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A helpful chart of all the US area codes for reference. A online listing of them in order of number can be found here, and an excellent site for reverse phone lookup (if necessary) can be found here.
Note: This is from Wikipedia, the only source I could find with all the information. It is a good quick reference, but discretion is advised.
Malaysia
Malaysian Armed Forces have two identical oval tags with this information:
• NRIC number (The last digit is an odd number for a male soldier, and an even number for a female soldier.)
• Service number
• Full name
• Blood type
• Religion
• Branch (e.g., TLDM)
If more information needed, another two oval wrist tags are provided. The term wrist tags can be used to refer to the bracelet-like wristwatch. The additional tags only need to be worn on the wrist, with the main tags still on the neck. All personnel are allowed to attach a small religious pendant or locket; this makes a quick identifiable reference for their funeral services.
Mexico
Netherlands
Military of the Netherlands identity tags, like the Canadian and Norwegian ones, are designed to be broken in two in case of a fatality; the lower end is returned to Dutch Defence Headquarters, while the upper half remains on the body. There is a difference in the Army and Airforce service number and the Navy service number:
• Army number is made up of the date of birth in YY.MM.DD. format, for example 83.01.15, and a three-digit number, such as 123.
• Navy number is made up out of random five- or six-digit numbers.
The tags contain the following information:
• Upper half:
• Name and family name
• Service number
• Nationality (NL) and religion
• Blood group with RH factor
• Lower half: identical.
Norway
Norwegian dog tags are designed to be broken in two like the Canadian version:
• The top half contains the nationality, the eleven-digit birth number and the blood type.
• The bottom half contains the nationality and birth number and has a hole so the broken-off half can be hung on a ring.
Poland
The first dog tags were issued in Poland following the order of the General Staff of December 12, 1920. The earliest design (dubbed kapala in Polish, more properly called "kapsel legitymacyjny" - meaning "identification cap") consisted of a tin-made 30×50 mm rectangular frame and a rectangular cap fitting into the frame. Soldiers' details were filled in a small ID card placed inside the frame, as well as on the inside of the frame itself. The dog tag was similar to the tags used by the Austro-Hungarian Army during World War I. In case the soldier died, the frame was left with his body, while the lid was returned to his unit together with a note on his death. The ID card was handed over to the chaplain or the rabbi.
In 1928, a new type of dog tag was proposed by gen. bryg. Stanisław Rouppert, Poland's representative at the International Red Cross. It was slightly modified and adopted in 1931 under the name of Nieśmiertelnik wz. 1931 (literally, Immortalizer mark 1931). The new design consisted of an oval piece of metal (ideally steel, but in most cases aluminum alloy was used), roughly 40 by 50 millimeters. There were two notches on both sides of the tag, as well as two rectangular holes in the middle to allow for easier breaking of the tag in two halves. The halves contained the same set of data and were identical, except the upper half had two holes for a string or twine to go through. The data stamped on the dog tag included:
• Obverse
• Name
• Surname
• Optionally: abbreviation of soldiers' religion (KAT for Roman Catholics, GR-KAT for Greek Catholics, PRAW for Orthodox, MOJ for Jewish, AUG for Lutherans, ANG for Anglicans and MAH for Muslims)
• Reverse
• Soldiers' ID card number and first letter of the powiat the soldier came from
• Name of the Recruitment Commission (usually name of the town or city the soldier was attached to)
• Year of birth
Sometimes the rank of the soldier was added to the reverse, and most members of the medical corps had a tiny cross stamped near the string holes, regardless of their religion.
Rhodesia
The former Republic of Rhodesia used two WW2 British-style compressed asbestos fiber tags, a No. 1 octagonal (green) tag and a No. 2 circular (red) tag, stamped with identical information. The red tag was supposedly fireproof and the green tag rot proof. The following information was stamped on the tags: Number, Name, Initials, & Religion; Blood Type was stamped on reverse. The air force and BSAP often stamped their service on the reverse side above the blood group.
Many soldiers state they were issued blank tags and told to punch the information in themselves.
Russia
Russian Armed Forces uses metal oval tags. Russian dog tags contains the title "ВС РОССИИ" ("Armed Forces of Russia") and the alphanumeric individual numbers.
Singapore
The Singapore Armed Forces-issued dog tags are inscribed (not embossed) with up to four items:
• NRIC number
• Blood type
• Religion
• Drug allergies (if any; inscribed on the reverse)
The dog tags consist of two metal pieces, one oval with two holes and one round with one hole. A synthetic lanyard is threaded through both holes in the oval piece and tied around the wearer's neck. The round piece is tied to the main loop on a shorter loop.
South Africa
The former South African Defense Force used two long, rectangular aluminum tags with oval ends, stamped with serial number, name and initials, religion, and blood type.
South Korea
The South Korean Army issues two long, rectangular tags with oval ends, stamped (in Korean lettering) with "Yuk-Gun" (English: Army) above a personal number, with the name below that and the blood group at the bottom.
South Vietnam
The South Vietnamese Army used two American-style dog tags. Some tags added religion, e.g., Công Giáo for Catholic. They were stamped or inscribed with:
• Name
• SQ (Số Quân, i.e., Service number) a 2-digit year number, followed by a military serial number
• LM (loại máu, i.e., Blood Group, no rH factor)
Spain
Issues a single metal oval, worn vertically, stamped "ESPAÑA" above and below the 3-slot horizontal break line. It is stamped in 4 lines with:
• 1st line – Religion
• 2nd line – left side = blood group, right side = any medical allergies (SI or NO)
• 3rd line – military service (ET, EA ...)
• 4th (longest) line = DNI military number.
Sweden
Swedish civilian dog tag (1970s)
Swedish dog tags are designed to be able to break apart. The information on them was prior to 2010:
• Personal identity number (twice, once in the upper part and once below)
• Full name
• Residence at birth
• Blood type (only on some)
Swedish dog tags issued to troops after 2010 are, for personal security reasons, only marked with personal identity number.
During the Cold War dog tags were issued to everyone, often soon after birth, since the threat of total war also meant the risk of severe civilian casualties. However in the late 1990s the Swedish government decided that the dog tags were not needed anymore.
Switzerland
Swiss Armed Forces ID tag is an oval shaped non reflective plaque, containing the following information:
• Social insurance number
• Surname
• First name
• Date of birth in DD.MM.YY format
On the back side the letters CH standing for (Confoederatio Helvetica) are engraved next to a Swiss cross.
United Kingdom
World War II fiber disc type of dog tag
The British Armed Forces currently utilize two circular non-reflecting stainless steel tags engraved with the "Big 6":
1 Blood group
2 Service Number
3 Last name (Surname)
4 Initials
5 "M" for Male, "F" for Female
6 RAF (if in the Royal Air force. The RAF is the only service to mark tags on line 6)
The disks are suspended from one long chain (24 inches long) and one short chain (4.5 inches long)
During World War One and Two, service personnel were issued pressed fiber identity disks, one green octagonal shaped disc, and a red round disc (some army units issued a second red round disk to be attached to the service respirator). The identity disks were hand stamped with the surname, initials, service number and religion of the holder and if in the Royal Air Force, the initials RAF. The disks were worn around the neck on a 38" length of cotton cord, this was often replaced by the wearer with a leather bootlace. One tag was suspended below the main tag.
From 1960 these were replaced with stainless steel ID tags on a green nylon cord, two circular and one oval. The oval was withdrawn around 1990.
United States of America
An American dog tag showing the recipient's last name, first name, Social Security number, blood type, and religion.
In the 1990s, the U.S. Army stopped using the term dog tags, replacing it with the designation ID tags.
A persistent rumor is that debossed (imprinted with stamped in letters) dog tags were issued from World War II till the end of the Vietnam War and that currently the U.S. Armed Forces is issuing embossed (imprinted with raised letters) dog tags. In actuality, the U.S. Armed Forces issues dog tags with both types of imprinting, depending on the machine used at a given facility. The military issued 95% of their identification tags up until recently (within the past 10 years) with debossed text.
The U.S. Armed Forces typically carry two identical oval dog tags containing:
U.S. Air Force (Format 1)
• Last name, first name, middle initial
• Social Security number, followed by "AF" indicating branch of service
• Blood Group
• "blank"
• Religion
U.S. Air Force (Format 2)
• Last name
• First name and middle initial
• Social Security number, followed by "AF" indicating branch of service
• Blood Group
• Religion
U.S. Marine Corps
• Last name
• First and middle initials and suffix; blood group
• Social Security number with three/two/four format as follows:123 45 6789
• Branch ("USMC"); Gas mask size (S – small, M – medium, L – large)
• Religious preference, or medical allergy if red medical tag
U.S. Navy
• Last name, first name, middle initial
• Social Security number with no dashes or spaces followed immediately by "USN", space, blood group
• Religion
U.S. Army
• Last name
• First name, middle initial
• Social Security number
• Blood type
• Religion
U.S. Coast Guard
• Last name, first name, middle initial
• Social Security number, no dashes or spaces, followed immediately by branch (i.e., 123456789USCG)
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People do interesting things when they don their shoes. For example, people who lived in Australia or a similar region with alot of venomous insects typically knock their shoes out or check them for any bugs before putting them on. This is due to the fact that in the hot, arid climates, the scorpions and the spiders like to crawl into a nice cool boot. The people just develop the habit to avoid an unfortunate encounter.
Also, when people come to a door mat, pay attention to how they clean their boots. If they stomp alot, they probably grew up somewhere where it does't rain much, and they're mostly concerned with getting the dry dust off. But if they do alot of scraping, they probably grew up in a wetter climate, where the main issue is mud, hence the scraping. Of course, depending on the wether, they will do both. The key is just to pay attention to whichever action seems to be the majority.
1 - European style extends serif all the way down and left to the baseline. Somewhat resembles an upside-down V.
2 - Germany and Austria usually “curl” the bottom in order to avoid confusion with Z.
3 - In Taiwan, 3 is often written with a diagonal from top left.
4 - In China, the horizontal bar must always cross, to avoid confusion with characters. Lack of crossing indicates non-Chinese schooling.
5 - In Taiwan, the stem is often extended vertically, so that it almost resembles a Y.
7 - In Western Europe and Australia, 7 is commonly taught with a horizontal slash. In China and Japan, it is more commonly written with an exaggerated top serif, so that the top bar is wavy. Taiwanese sometimes use two slashes, but an exaggerated serif is usually all that is used.
9 - Sometimes, Europeans will extend the vertical bar down and then curve it, so it resembles a ‘g’. South Taiwanese and South Koreans will go the opposite way, so that the curve goes to the right.
p - French will sometimes leave the bottom of the p open, so that it looks like an n with an extended left vertical stroke.
q - Europeans will put a horizontal slash through the tail, while Americans prefer to curl the tail to the right.
s - The long s, which resembles a cursive f, is not commonly used in documents after 1830, and is almost never seen after 1870.
u - In Germany (especially Southern Germany), Austria and Switzerland, u is written with a line above it. This line can be straight or curvy.
J - Germans will often extend the upper horizontal serf down, so that the J almost looks like a backwards B.
S - In Japan, the lower serif is accentuated, so that the tail hooks back down to touch the baseline.
Z - In Western Europe, Z is often written with a horizontal slash through the middle. In Japan, that slash is diagonal, so it’s perpendicular to the original diagonal stroke of the Z. In Poland, it is used to replace the Ż character. The French sometimes write their Z with a curl at the end, so as to distinguish it from a 2.