Distinguished Sea Service Award

The Distinguished Sea Service Award is an annual award of the Naval Order of the United States recognizing a recently retired flag or general office of the maritime services of the United States.

History

In 1998, Captain John Brasel of the New York Commandery of the Naval Order of the United States proposed that the Order give an annual award "to recognize the exemplary service of a senior flag officer of one of the maritime services, who is finishing a continuous career of active service." The award is always made in a formal ceremony, preferably during the Naval Order's annual congress. Admiral William J. Crowe, Jr., was the first recipient in 1990.[1]

Recipients

gollark: There would be lots of glue code, it would be harder to change anything, and it would probably be marginally slower.
gollark: Firefox's nice thing where you can fuzzy-search open tabs in the omnibar, and the ability to write extensions which interact with tabs, and ctrl+click technology, would probably all be harder if it had to do a ton of IPC calls for everything.
gollark: I'm sure everyone wants 12905712591 forked packages to manage.
gollark: Shipping important functionality via patches means it's really hard to get useful precompiled things in distro repos, and you can't easily stick things in separate programs without compromises.
gollark: I think the tabs thing is an example of not integrating things enough, though.

References

  1. John C. Rice, Jr., Naval Order of the United States: Past-Present-Future. (Paduchah, KY: Turner Publishing Company, 2003), p. 17.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.