It is dishonorable discharge, and it means a soldier did something bad according to military law. They are released from the armed services with a lifelong blemish on their work record. an expulsion from the ranks of the military as the result of a general court-martial procedure See related links for information about the reasons for a dishonorable discharge.
A refugee is a person that has become homeles a s the result of political turmoil, war, naturaldisasters, famine, to name but a few reasons.
The "shadows of people" that it seems you are asking about are the marks left on structures as a result of the atomic blast at Hiroshima.The "bright blast" that is created when an atomic bomb goes off is intense and carries radiation with it. A person that was standing near a wall at the time of the blast wave could have obstructed the radiated light just long enough that no radiation hit the wall behind them.When the unobstructed atomic flash hit the walls around where the person was standing, it changed the color of the walls - but since where the person was standing hadn't been hit by the same light, it was not discolored in the same fashion.What is left is "a shadow imprint" of the person who was standing in front of the wall.It's essentially a result of the flash from an atomic blast changing the color of whatever it first came into contact with. If a person was obstructing the light from hitting a wall, the person absorbed the flash while the surrounding light flash passed through to the wall, creating an outline of the individual who took the brunt of the blast.It's quite disturbing to see first-hand. It's a very powerful thing to behold; it's very profound.
Everyone had their own reasons for everything. What one person thinks is wrong, others think is right. So, It could be Mass hysteria, Or even just one person who is so evil (Hitler) that they feel the need to commit Genocide (Killing off a type of person; Jewish people). There could be many reasons for everything it really depends on which Genocide you are thinking/talking about. Also Yes, There are other Genocides going on in the world today, For instance, The Congo and Africa (called, "The forgotten country") There are also many others such as Darfur in Sudan. Sudan, Chad, Syria.
Do you mean "conscientious objector"? A conscientious objector (or "CO") is a person whose conscience (his sense of right and wrong) does not allow him to fight for ANY reason. It is sometimes difficult to determine if a person who refuses to go into the Army is really morally opposed to war or conflict in any form, or if he simply does not want to fight in THIS war, for THESE reasons. Or if he is genuinely a coward. Many COs were assigned to medical units; they would not be in combat themselves, but would serve as medics and orderlies assisting the doctors treating the wounded.
- exposure to high levels of fallout - single exposure to high energy radiation - repeated exposures to both high energy radiation and high levels of fallout
repeated exposures to both high-energy radiation and high levels of fallout a single exposure to high-energy radiation exposure to high levels of fallout
A single exposure to high-energy radiation exposure to high levels of fallout repaeted exposures to both high-energy radiation and high levels of fallout
3 reasons people get exposed to radiation poisoning is: Accidental, intentional and without a person's knowledge - mysterious unknown source. The methods of exposure: medical, criminal actions, intentional murder by exposing a person to oral intake of it, inhalation or total body exposure to the radioactive source. Too much exposure to radiation can result in death therefore all businesses, military forces and other places rigorously guard against exposure or the poisoning by radiation.
Exposure level: Symptoms can vary based on the amount and duration of exposure to radiation. Type of radiation: Different types of radiation, such as alpha, beta, or gamma, can affect the body in various ways. Individual factors: Factors like age, overall health, and genetic predispositions can influence how a person's body reacts to radiation exposure.
repeated exposures to both high-energy radiation and high levels of fallout exposure to high levels of fallout a single exposure to high-energy radiation
No, radiation sickness/poisoning is not contagious. This is because, while the infected person does possess radiation, they're not radioactive. However, the source that gave them the radiation is still radioactive, and, as it has the risk of contaminating others, should be professionally disposed of.
Barfing, or throwing up, is not unusual, but it is also not something that should happen commonly or constantly. There are many reasons that a person might throw up. Some of these reasons include sickness, poorly prepared food, motion sickness, and nervousness.
not unless a person with radiation sickness has attcked it
No, exposure to gamma rays does not make a person radioactive. However, prolonged exposure to high levels of gamma radiation can cause damage to cells and tissues, leading to radiation sickness or long-term health effects.
Radiation sickness can begin to manifest in individuals at exposure levels of around 75-100 rem. Symptoms can include nausea, vomiting, hair loss, and fatigue. The severity of symptoms may vary depending on the level of exposure.
Not in the same sense as a biological contagion. But yes the radioactivity can be passed from one person to another, if the first person is radioactive enough and comes near other people or animals.