To reduce the size of the search space, Ishida et al. [31] have introduced a new bounding operation, called the detachment-cut, based on the result of Nagamochi [23].
During the visit, the Presidential couple attend a ballet from the Cultural Revolution called "The Red Detachment of Women".
In a morning meeting with the spouses, whose work here is called "the rear detachment," he was told that family members supported the mission, but that they craved greater predictability from the military.
To provide support for the right wing units (now called the Shōji Detachment) marching towards Koli, the Japanese dispatched a Tokyo Express run for the night of 2 November to land 300 fresh troops from a previously uncommitted company of the 230th Infantry Regiment, two 75 mm mountain guns, provisions, and ammunition at Koli Point.
The Buddhists call this detachment, the first step on the road to enlightenment.
Post commanders in the Old Northwest, today called the Midwest, sent small detachments of troops into small towns to hunt down, arrest and return deserters – as they did in the Clark County operation.
In the news media, the phenomenon increasingly is being called the "kingdom of women" or the "detachment of women," using military terminology.
In 147 a Roman embassy was sent to intervene in the affairs of the league by supporting the secession of Sparta and also by calling for the detachment of Corinth and Argos from the league.
Lyndon B. Johnson called the Alabama National Guard into federal service and sent regular Army detachments.
Justice O'Connor's comments, as fascinating as they are, have to set some kind of record for detachment (she calls the court on which she sat for 25 years "it" — avoiding the more apt "we") and also for understatement.
Ms. Waters, 40, who lives in Illinois, said her daughter had just begun exhibiting signs of a diagnosis common in institutionalized children called reactive detachment disorder, hugging strangers but ignoring her parents, with tantrums and ear-curdling screams.
