Distinguis Distinguis
Do you mean the Spanish Civil War or the American Civil War?
In service.
If by Civil War you mean the War between the States in the US, then no. If you mean some other civil war, then maybe, you'll need to be more specific.
buddy
The Distinguished Unit Badge was something new for World War Two. It was awarded to all members of the unit, when that unit had performed to such a high standard that if it were a single soldier, the soldier would be entitled to the Distinguished Service Cross. This is a high standard indeed. The only award higher than a Distinguished Service Cross is the Medal of Honor. The badge itself was a plain dark blue enameled rectangle of metal. It was worn over the right pocket on the chest - the opposite side from where all other badges and ribbons ("fruit salad") was worn. "go 36 hq wd 44" means General Order Number 36 of the Headquarters, War Department, 1944. This was the order from the War Department which recognized the particular unit in question and awarded the badge. During WWII there was still a War Department and a Navy Department; the two were not combined into the Department of Defense until 1947. Today the Distinguished Unit Badge has been replaced by the Presidential Unit Citation.
Electronic Service Record.
Exam to be able to do certain jobs out get into a country
Full time employment that is subject to civil service rules
You probably mean "distinguished."
The distinguished one
Possibly. Obviously you were found guilty because your 'sentence' was to perform community service. Only if the judge indicated that the charges would be dismissed upon completion of the community service will the record go away. If the judge did not so indicate, then it will remain on your record. Check with the Clerk of The Court for what the record of your court hearing says.
The distinguished one
It means u beat the campaign on easy mode
There have been 13,446 recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross, far too many to list here. See the link below for cross referenced lists. Perhaps you mean the Distinguished Service Cross, or DSC. Lists can be found in Department of Defense General Orders. The Distinguished Service Cross list for Vietnam, along with the Navy Cross and the Air Force Cross, is listed in the back of the book "Stolen Valor" by B.G. Burkett. Or he might have meant the DSO, the Distingushed Service Order, awarded to 870 RAF officers in WW2. Not everyone's American ya know (edit)
Civil service is commonly used to define any government employee that isn't in the military. It is sometimes used to refer to a branch of government of hired professionals.
what do civil mean
I don't know the literal meaning, but it seems to me that this phrase is related to British higher education... e.g. a someone who is 'distinguished in letters' is a person who has received a (doctoral) Degree in Letters (possibly honorary). See here: http://www.lboro.ac.uk/service/publicity/news-releases/2005/62_honorary_degrees.html