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Top Books on dod-ballapur
1. The adventures of the magical toy dod the dog - dod goes trick or treating
ISBN10 Number - 1732506728
Date of Publication - Jun 30, 2018
Number of Pages 70
Publisher - Elena Rockwell
2. An assessment of the assignments and arrangements of the executive agent for dod biometrics and status report on the dod biometrics enterprise
ISBN10 Number - 0833077074
Date of Publication - Nov 16, 2012
Number of Pages 104
Publisher - Rand Corporation
3. Subcontracting opportunities with dod major prime contractors 1998 (subcontracting opportunities with dod major prime contractors)
ISBN10 Number - 0160427479
Date of Publication - June 1998
Number of Pages 278
Publisher - U.S. Government Printing Office
4. Nog a dod
ISBN10 Number - 1894994167
Date of Publication - 2006
Number of Pages 288
Publisher - Conundrum Press,Brand: PictureBox,PictureBox
Places in the book - Montreal
5. Spionens död
ISBN10 Number - 8728285654
Date of Publication - Feb 07, 2022
Number of Pages 370
Publisher - Saga Egmont
6. Dear dods
When Art was drafted in early 1943 it was the beginning of four years of service to his country. He first served in a camp for conscientious objectors for seven months, and then was briefly at home, followed by assignment to a Medical Replacement Center in Texas. After three weeks in Pennsylvania preparing for overseas shipment, he was returned to Texas and assigned as company clerk in a unit preparing for overseas duty. Art was then transferred to MAC OCS [Medical Administrative Corps Officer Candidate School] preparing for his two years of service as an officer [with a conscientious objection military-noncombatant classification of 1-A-0]. Excerpts from the letters exchanged between Art and wife, Dods [Barbara], tell the story. It is a powerful story of a unique wartime experience; not as someone remembered it years later, but as the letters were written, in the heat of the moment, as decisions of conscience and character were required. In letters never intended to be read by anyone other than his "Dods", this soldier tells of the struggle he and others experienced seeking to serve conscience and country while conscripted into often conflicting circumstances. At CPS: no real mission except for the limited time actually fighting fires, well fed and comfortable but troubled over the absence of money for our families, restless over a desire to be true to ones' beliefs and a feeling of isolation from our countries crisis. In the army: being pressured not to think, not to ask questions, to do as you are told, learn to hate, to kill.--Publisher's description