Women"s Army Corps - перевод на итальянский
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Women"s Army Corps - перевод на итальянский

Women Army Corps Service Medal

Women's Army Corps      
Corpo militare femminile (in Israele)
army nurse         
MILITARY UNIT
Army nurse; U.S. Army Nurse Corps; User:E.w.bullock/sandbox/United States Army Nurse Corps; US Army Nurses Corps; Army Nurse Corps (United States); Nurse Corps (United States Army); Chief of the Army Nurse Corps; US Army Nurse Corps; United States Army Nurse Corps in World War II; U.S. Army Nurse Corps in World War II
infermiera militare
army corps         
MILITARY UNIT SIZE DESIGNATION
Administrative corps; Army Corps; Army corps; NRA Corps; Corps (military); Field corps; Korps; Corps d'Armée
corpo d"armata

Определение

SRDL
Small algebraic specification language, allows {distfix operators}. ["A Constructive Method for Abstract Algebraic Software Specification", H. Klaeren, Theor Computer Sci 30, pp.134-204, 1984].

Википедия

Women's Army Corps Service Medal

The Women's Army Corps Service Medal was a military award of the United States Army which was created on July 29, 1943, by Executive Order 9365 issued by President Franklin Roosevelt. The medal was intended to recognize the service of women to the Army during the Second World War. The profile featured on the medal is that of the goddess Pallas Athena; the same profile was used for the Women's Army Corps branch insignia.

The Women's Army Corps Service Medal was awarded to any service member of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps between July 10, 1942, and August 31, 1943, or the Women's Army Corps between September 1, 1943, and September 2, 1945. The medal was issued as a once-awarded medal, and there are no devices authorized for additional presentations. The medal ranked in order of precedence below the American Defense Service Medal and above the American Campaign Medal.

The Women's Army Corps Service Medal is considered obsolete as the United States Army is a combined service and no longer maintains any separate service corps for women, although it may still be worn by those who served.