The station is similar to a civilian police station and it is usually the first stop for detainees before their transfer to the detention barracks after being formally charged by their unit or a temporary holding cell for servicemen placed under Closed Arrest.
32.
The name was changed in 1909 from " military prison " to " detention barracks ", reflecting a shift in attitude towards incarcerated military personnel : inmates were known as detainees, not prisoners, and after their discharge from the military they maintained no permanent criminal record.
33.
Similar questions were raised on delays in emergency transport and treatment of Hung after he fell into coma at the detention barrack; Taiwanese media used civilian CCTV recordings of the journey to 819th Army Hospital to allege that the ambulance was traveling at a slow speed and its sirens turned off.
34.
When the supply of ammunition being loaded by Mrs Rice Kent was at its end, Richard attempted to escape but was shot and died from his wounds within several days . Thomas was not charged with armed rebellion but with " wilful murder ", executed by firing squad and buried in the Detention Barracks.
35.
The Army divided the responsibility for security and security incidents between the Canadian Intelligence Corps ( C Int C ) and C Pro C and field inquiries were conducted by the Security Sections of the C Int C . The police functions of the C Pro C involved the provision and supervision of guards, the operation of Service Detention barracks and investigation of service and criminal offences.
36.
The Admiralty was unprepared to man a ship of " Agincourt " s size on such short notice and her crew was drawn " from the highest and lowest echelons of the service : the Royal yachts, and the detention barracks . " " Agincourt " s captain and executive officer came from, most of whose crew was also transferred to " Agincourt " on 3 August 1914.
