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First Lieutenant Britton Davis (June 4, 1860 – January 23, 1930) was an American soldier born in Brownsville, Texas.He served in the United States Army in the 6th Cavalry after graduating from West Point in 1881.
An interpreter officer or army interpreter is a commissioned officer of an armed force, who interprets and/or translates to facilitate military operation. [1] Interpreter officers are used extensively in multinational operations in which two or more countries that do not share a common language are undertaking a joint operation, or expeditionary missions in which the communication with the ...
Dimont served as a paratrooper and a interpreter officer for the United States Army Intelligence and Security Command during World War II. [2] [7] [4] In 1939, he started working in public relations and human resources for the main office of the Edison Brothers Stores in St. Louis, Missouri.
Takashi Nagase (永瀬 隆, Nagase Takashi, 20 February 1918 – 21 June 2011) was a Japanese military interpreter during World War II.He worked for the Kempeitai (military secret police) at the construction of the Burma Railway in Thailand, and spent most of his later life as an activist for post-war reconciliation and against Japanese militarism.
Her father, Col. Stephen Smith, was the third-ranked police officer in the New York State Police. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] Her mother was an elementary school teacher. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] She grew up in Pine Plains, New York , attending Stissing Mountain J/S High School, where she was an honors student and an athlete, graduating in 2001.
Stevens was born on April 18, 1960, in Grass Valley, California, the eldest of three siblings born to Jan S. Stevens, a California Assistant Attorney General, [7] and his wife Mary J. Stevens (née Floris; born 1937), [8] from a West Coast family of French, Swedish and Chinook ancestry. [9]
Louis-Thomas Chabert de Joncaire (French pronunciation: [lwi tɔma ʃabɛʁ də ʒɔ̃kɛʁ]; 1670 – June 29, 1739), also known as Sononchiez by the Iroquois, [1] was a French army officer and interpreter for New France who worked with the Iroquois tribes during the French and Indian Wars in the early 18th century.
Paul Otto Gustav Schmidt [1] [2] (23 June 1899 – 21 April 1970) [3] was an interpreter in the German foreign ministry from 1923 to 1945. During his career, he served as the translator for Neville Chamberlain's negotiations with Adolf Hitler over the Munich Agreement, the British Declaration of War and the surrender of France.