The correct military definition of "casualty" is in fact "loss by wounds, death, desertion, etc", perhaps even broader than might at first have been imagined, but having established what a "casualty" is, how do you go about tracing one, and the date and circumstances under which they became a "casualty" ? There are varying degrees of difficulty:- CWGC and HMSO ~ killed in action ~ died of wounds ~ "died" ~ deserted ~ wounded, and "other sources" Casualty does not mean death. Casualty means a military person lost through death, wounds, injury, sickness, internment, or capture, or who is missing in action. In other words, casualty means "someone who can't fight any more."
If we kill, we intend the death. If we let die, the death is foreseen, but not intended.
Antietam had the highest single-day casualty figures. Gettysburg had the highest total battle casualty figures.
The difference between a shogun and a samurai is like the difference between a king and a knight.
In Britain, most people die from their horrendously kept teeth. In America, we are generally mudered by drug dealers.
If you were in a Nazi death camp, (there is a difference between death/extermination camps and the labor camps) you would be tortured in any inhumane way possible.Medical experiencesHaving to work with lack of foodStarvationFear of selectionsRoll CallKnowing about the gas chambers
The person with the injury is the casualty.
They are set in the same hospital but different departments. Holby city is on the ward and casualty is A&E.
EFPs have a higher casualty rate than other IEDs
Importance = Why we use first aid and its benefits as first response to the casualty Principles = What we do in accident situations to assist the casualty
The only difference between them is in number of syllables.
there older
casualty is when some one is hurt, or some thing goes wrong say if some one had a carcrash and spilt there heads open that would be a casualty but and casauality is being casual, like relaxing and not making a effort
No
mortality rate - Death Rate
mortality rate - death rate
This is history!
cause of death