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  2. Acceptable loss - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acceptable_loss

    An acceptable loss, also known as acceptable damage or acceptable casualties, is a military euphemism used to indicate casualties or destruction inflicted by the enemy that is considered minor or tolerable. [1]

  3. Civilian casualty ratio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civilian_casualty_ratio

    Israeli casualties 13 Israelis were killed during the conflict, including 10 IDF soldiers (4 killed by friendly fire ), [ 49 ] giving a civilian casualty ratio for Palestinian forces of 24% or 3:10. Israel in the 2014 Gaza war

  4. Non-combatant casualty value - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-combatant_Casualty_Value

    2009 Joint Chiefs of Staff memo CJCSI 3160-01, which described the NCV. Non-combatant casualty value (NCV), also known as the non-combatant and civilian casualty cut-off value (NCV or NCCV), is a military rule of engagement which provides an estimate of the worth placed on the lives of non-combatants, i.e. civilians or non-military individuals within a conflict zone.

  5. Acceptable casualties - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/acceptable-casualties-095215431...

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  6. American units with the highest percentage of casualties per ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_units_with_the...

    The number of casualties is simply the number of members of a unit who are not available for duty. For example, during the Seven Days Battles in the American Civil War (June 25 to July 1, 1862) there were 5,228 killed, 23,824 wounded and 7,007 missing or taken prisoner for a total of 36,059 casualties.

  7. Acceptable loss (disambiguation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acceptable_loss...

    Acceptable loss is a military euphemism for casualties or destruction inflicted by the enemy that is considered minor or tolerable. Acceptable loss(es) may also refer to: "Acceptable Loss" ( Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ) , an episode in season 14 of TV series Law & Order: Special Victims Unit

  8. Collateral damage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collateral_damage

    Collateral damage does not include civilian casualties caused by military operations that are intended to terrorize or kill enemy civilians (e.g., the bombing of Chongqing during World War II and Russian strikes against Ukrainian infrastructure openly described as "retaliatory" and intended to "make towns uninhabitable"). [9] [10] [11] [12]

  9. Holding your pee is common, but it can have dangerous health ...

    www.aol.com/holding-pee-common-dangerous-health...

    Once the bladder is about half full, nerve receptors tell the brain it’s time to pee, and the brain tells your bladder to hold it until a socially acceptable time to urinate, Kim said.