AOC(AW/SW) Decarveus G. Madison has my strongest recommendation for the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal in recognition of his leadership and outstanding performance while serving as the Fleet Ordnance Stockpile Manager and Afloat Ordnance Allowance Manager from January 2015 to May 2017. In addition, he displayed exemplary leadership by assuming the responsibilities of Assistant Non-Combat Expenditure Manager, Command Fitness Leader, CPO 365 Training Lead, Command Mentor Coordinator, and First Class Petty Officers Association (FCPOA) liaison. His extraordinary vision and superior resource management enabled all naval forces to execute their missions, maintaining continuous support for the Global War on Terrorism and Operation Inherent Resolve. His tour was characterized by remarkable accomplishments, impressive productivity, and innovative solutions. Significant accomplishments include:
- Flawlessly tackled and resolved countless complex logistics, inventory, and coordination challenges for the programs within his responsibilities. Most notably, he managed the Navy’s Ammunition Load Plan and Ordnance Allowancing programs that provide weapons support to afloat units and enable them to meet required ordnance loads for the Fleet Response Plan and training requirements. His meticulous efforts
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The working group reviewed, changed and validated the activity Unit Identification Code (UIC) list for each location to ensure ordnance support for units serviced at the load point, updated load plan ordnance quantities to meet current requirements for major and secondary load points, updated allowances, refined Forward Deployed Naval Forces (FDNF) and AEGIS Ashore requirements and discussed Cruser-Destroyer (CRUDES) ordnance asset management
More than any other officer he believed strongly that innovation was key to success in the field. After being promoted to captain on the 9th of February 1837 he directly over saw the second American steam ship built the U.S.S Fulton. A side wheel steamer, the project was completed on December 13 1837 and went on to conduct missions in the Atlantic. Unfortunately this did not get that much press until on November 23 1838 a contest was created to test both the speed of the Fulton and the newly created steam ship the British H.M.S Great Western. The Fulton beat the Great Western in New York harbor.
During the First World War he was assigned command of the Destroyers: USS Benham and USS Shaw, with the mission of defending against German U-boats and protecting commerce with Europe. It was during these commands that he was able to really gain the reputation as a great leader known especially for aggressively following his gut making decisions some would deem incorrect due to evidence but this is what set Halsey apart at the time. Most notably during this time he was awarded the Naval Cross because of the outstanding job he did in defending against the U-boats. Once the war concluded he was then promoted to be the commanding officer on board an aircraft carrier. The only stipulation however, was that he had to get his wings and train as a naval aviator.
He coordinated the mobilization and deployment of the US Armed
Jacob Van Maanen Mrs. Hanclosky English IV Honors October 12, 2015 The Renaissance Man: Lieutenant General Harold Gregory “Hal” Moore, Jr. Lt. Gen. Hal Moore is a legend to many for his bravery, wisdom, and most of all leadership. Hal Moore had a very prestigious military career, in combat he earned the Distinguished Service Cross which is the second highest military decoration of the United States Army.
He was the one who “signed Executive Order 9981 to desegregate the military,” which ultimately ended segregation in the military (Lilley). Without these people, maybe there would still be segregation in the
His work ethics and war strategies brought him great success and gave him a magnificent
Mission command and understanding the mission were critical to whether he and his Soldiers would be successful or not. Throughout the deployment, his firm understanding of operations and concern for the operational environment led to accomplishments and breakthroughs for the Iraqi people and his division with the implementation of governance, civil authorities, and overall improvement of
George Watson was awarded the medal of honor for his efforts in the pacific. George Watson was a private in the US military, he was killed in battle but played a huge role in the outcome of that battle. He not only received very big military recognition but he received recognition on the homefront. The red tails were 156 aircraft strong.
If I could chose one historical figure to meet, it would have to be one of the seven founding fathers, James Madison, who assisted in the formation of the United States and the creation of one of the most famous and well-known documents this country still lives by, the constitution, because things have changed since the 18th century. The whole purpose of the constitution being written was to “form a more perfect union,” “secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our prosperity,” and more, meaning that the constitution was a set of guidelines and rules on how the government can function without going overboard like the king on England, which is why they decided to make themselves a new world. James Madison would have never envisioned
The young life of James Madison could be considered a colonial mirror of the life of many of today’s exceptional scholars. During the summer of 1769, the young adult set off on horseback to further his education. He took three companions along with him on his journey, Alexander Martin, Thomas Martin, and a trusted slave named Sawney. While most college-bound Virginians attended William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Madison chose to attend the College of New Jersey, which is now known as Princeton University. He took on a hefty course load and many stated that he studied too much.
He did many significant things while he was
James Madison was a individual like no other. He was more than just a person who created checks and balances as well as just our fourth president, he was someone who lead our country with dignity and integrity. James Madison was born on March 16, 1751 in Orange County, Virginia. He was the oldest of 12 children as well as 7 who lived up to adulthood. James father who was also named James was a wealthy planter and owned thousands acres of land and over dozens of slaves.
He also partnered with Alexander Hamilton to write the Federalist papers. He had many accomplishments such as: directing The Philadelphia Convention towards forming a new constitution, drafting the influential Virginia plan, contributing to the Federalist papers, drafting the Constitution, drafting The Bill of Rights, co-founding the Democratic-Republican party, served as a U.S secretary, served as the fourth president of The United states, led the nation through the brutal War of 1812, and The final years of his presidency saw unprecedented prosperity
General Patton drove the Allied forces since he had already built the cohesive team through mutual trust. General Patton also created a shared understanding throughout all of his troops of the mission they had to accomplish. General Patton also was highly known throughout the war for always giving a clear commander’s intent and did so again in the Battle of the Bulge. General Patton also used mission orders to ensure that his subordinate units completed the strategic objective of the operation and didn’t worry about micromanaging their Soldiers. General Patton helped put the
1.) What does Madison mean by the term “Faction”? What is a modern term we would use today? Madison uses the term faction to refer to groups of individuals arguing not for the rights or good of the community as a whole, but rather that which would benefit those who hold similar positions or interests. Different factions represent different ideas, leading to conflict and debate.