Sergeant Mahoney
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Sergeant Mahoney
Sergeant ( abbreviated to Sgt. and capitalized when used as a named person's title) is a rank in many uniformed organizations, principally military and policing forces. The alternative spelling, ''serjeant'', is used in The Rifles and other units that draw their heritage from the British light infantry. Its origin is the Latin , 'one who serves', through the French term . The term ''sergeant'' refers to a non-commissioned officer placed above the rank of a corporal, and a police officer immediately below a lieutenant in the US, and below an inspector in the UK. In most armies, the rank of sergeant corresponds to command of a squad (or section). In Commonwealth armies, it is a more senior rank, corresponding roughly to a platoon second-in-command. In the United States Army, sergeant is a more junior rank corresponding to a squad- (12 person) or platoon- (36 person) leader. More senior non-commissioned ranks are often variations on sergeant, for example staff sergeant, gunne ...
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Staff Sergeant
Staff sergeant is a rank of non-commissioned officer used in the armed forces of many countries. It is also a police rank in some police services. History of title In origin, certain senior sergeants were assigned to administrative, supervisory, or other specialist duties as part of the staff of a British Army regiment. As such they held seniority over sergeants who were members of a battalion or company, and were paid correspondingly increased wages. Their seniority was indicated by a crown worn above the three sergeant's stripes on their uniform rank markings. National variations Australia In the Australian Army and Cadets, the rank of staff sergeant is being phased out. It was usually held by the company quartermaster sergeant or the holders of other administrative roles. Staff sergeants are always addressed as "Staff Sergeant" or "Staff", never as "Sergeant" as it degrades their rank. "Chief" is another nickname though this is only used for the company chief clerk (in s ...
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Chief Sergeant
Chief sergeant is a rank used in uniformed organizations, principally military and policing forces. NATO code While the rank of chief sergeant is used in a number of NATO countries, it is ranked differently depending on the country. Insignia of chief sergeants Army 04.AlgA-SSG.svg, )(Algerian Land Forces) Angola-Army-OR-6.svg, (Angolan Army) Benin Army OR-6.svg, ( Benin Army) 04. Burkina Faso Army - MSG.svg, ( Burkina Faso Ground Forces) 05-ROCongo Army-CSG.svg, ( Congolese Ground Forces) Denmark-Army-OR-9a-M11.svg, (Royal Danish Army) Army-FRA-OR-06.svg, (French Army) Luxembourg-Army-OR-7.svg, (Luxembourg Army) 05.Madagascar Air Force-MSG.svg, ( Madagascar Ground Forces) 05.Mali Army-MSG.svg, (Mali Army) 06-Moroccan Army-SFC.svg, (Royal Moroccan Army) blank.svg, (Niger Army) Army-POR-OR-08.svg, (Portuguese Army) CHE OR5a Obwm.svg, )(Swiss Army) UA shoulder mark 06.svg, (Ukrainian Ground Forces) * Royal Papua New Guinea Constabulary The Royal Papua New Guinea Constabulary ( ...
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Serjeant-at-law
A Serjeant-at-Law (SL), commonly known simply as a Serjeant, was a member of an order of barristers at the English and Irish Bar. The position of Serjeant-at-Law (''servientes ad legem''), or Sergeant-Counter, was centuries old; there are writs dating to 1300 which identify them as descended from figures in France before the Norman Conquest, thus the Serjeants are said to be the oldest formally created order in England. The order rose during the 16th century as a small, elite group of lawyers who took much of the work in the central common law courts. With the creation of Queen's Counsel (or "Queen's Counsel Extraordinary") during the reign of Elizabeth I, the order gradually began to decline, with each monarch opting to create more King's or Queen's Counsel. The Serjeants' exclusive jurisdictions were ended during the 19th century and, with the Judicature Act 1873 coming into force in 1875, it was felt that there was no need to have such figures, and no more were created. The ...
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