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Zero Tolerance's first stage. Zero Tolerance has 40 levels spread out over three different areas: the space warship Europa-1, an abandoned merchant freighter, the Planet Defense Corps' heavily fortified central command building, and the sub-basement areas of that building. The objective of the game is to kill all of the enemies on a level and ...
After surviving a sneak attack on himself and fellow feds Jimmy (William Steis) and Gene (Michael Gregory) as they transport Mafia boss Raymond Manta (Titus Welliver) out of a Mexican jail, FBI agent Jeff Douglas (Robert Patrick) becomes an unwitting pawn of the White Hand mafia cartel.
Zero Tolerance is a 2015 Thai–American action film directed by Wych Kaosayananda and starring Dustin Nguyen, Gary Daniels and Scott Adkins. It premiered on February 10, 2015 at the Thailand International Film Destination Festival.
Zero Tolerance (Swedish: Noll tolerans) is a Swedish action film which was released to cinemas in Sweden on 29 October 1999, [1] directed by Anders Nilsson.It is the first film in the series about police officer Johan Falk (Jakob Eklund) and is followed by Executive Protection in 2001 and The Third Wave and 2003.
"Operation: Zero Tolerance" was a crossover storyline that ran through Marvel Comics' X-Men related titles during 1997. The story followed from the "Onslaught Saga" and focused on individuals, including Bastion and Henry Peter Gyrich, within the United States government and their attempts to use their positions to hunt and kill all mutants across the country.
Fatal Frame, titled Zero [a] in Japan and Project Zero in Europe and Australia, is a Japanese survival horror video game series that was created, published and developed by Koei Tecmo (originally Tecmo). Debuting in 2001 with the first entry in the series for the PlayStation 2, the series consists of five main entries. The series is set in ...
The results of a zero-defects mentality can include careerism, reduced motivation and stifled innovation. Soldiers or employees will feel neither empowered by their successes nor accountable for their failures.
"Zero Tolerance policy" comes up zero times in the references and Bibliography. If the word "policy" was really part of the title, then that wouldn't be true. (On the hyphen note, only a single source seems to hyphenate Zero Tolerance, and it's a weak one - an old newspaper article from 2003 - so we shouldn't either.)