Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7273231> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 31 of
31
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7273231 subject Q11108476.
- Q7273231 subject Q7217017.
- Q7273231 abstract "R&R, military slang for rest and recuperation (or rest and relaxation or rest and recreation), is a term used for the free time of a soldier or international UN staff serving in unaccompanied (no family) duty stations. The term is used by a number of militaries such as the United States Armed Forces and British Armed Forces. The US Morale, Welfare and Recreation network provides leisure services for US military personnel. In the UK, the term applies to a type of leave granted to personnel during an overseas deployment which allows them to return home to the UK to visit their family.Service members and US Defense Department civilians on 12-month tours in Iraq and Jordan supporting Operation Iraqi Freedom and Afghanistan supporting Operation Enduring Freedom have a rest and recuperation leave program that allows them to take up to 15 days, excluding travel time, to visit family or friends in the United States or Europe.Prostitution has long been part of what military men have participated in as part of their "R&R," and has been condoned by civilian populations in peacetime and wartime since early history, although some see it as a problem due to human trafficking concerns. Japan after the unconditional surrender to the United States at the end of the Second World War in 1945 and South Korea during the 1950s saw the effective institution of "camp towns" around the US bases, where brothels were allowed to operate unfettered. In 2006, the Department of Defense made it a crime for a servicemember to hire a prostitute anywhere in the world; the penalties can include up to a year in prison, forfeiture of pay, and a dishonorable discharge. This change was criticized by some in Europe, where prostitution is legal and regulated in most countries.".
- Q7273231 thumbnail Sailor_Boys_Return.jpg?width=300.
- Q7273231 wikiPageExternalLink comppanel_5.htm.
- Q7273231 wikiPageExternalLink p40717_index.html.
- Q7273231 wikiPageExternalLink mil-031021-vcorps02.htm.
- Q7273231 wikiPageExternalLink 48549.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q11108476.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q11211.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q12670.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q170919.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q1802798.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q181784.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q275482.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q326668.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q433211.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q4991371.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q520154.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q540264.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q545449.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q663016.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q6909146.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q7217017.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q7863160.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q796.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q810.
- Q7273231 wikiPageWikiLink Q843610.
- Q7273231 comment "R&R, military slang for rest and recuperation (or rest and relaxation or rest and recreation), is a term used for the free time of a soldier or international UN staff serving in unaccompanied (no family) duty stations. The term is used by a number of militaries such as the United States Armed Forces and British Armed Forces. The US Morale, Welfare and Recreation network provides leisure services for US military personnel.".
- Q7273231 label "R&R (military)".
- Q7273231 depiction Sailor_Boys_Return.jpg.