His decorations included the U.S. Legion of Merit, as well as several British and French awards for gallantry. |
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In his book, he takes a platoon through a year of battle in the jungle undergrowth, cowardice, heroism, gallantry and the white feather. |
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This was truly an inspiring example of Indigenous courage, valor, honor, gallantry and self-sacrifice. |
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He fired several shots, and scattered the rebels, and it was owing mainly to his gallantry that the lives of the rest of the men were saved. |
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As with the Irish-born in 1871 several of the twenty-nine won medals for outstanding gallantry. |
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From the moment I read that book I was enchanted with the heroism and gallantry and poetry of Collins's life. |
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Two of the members of the squad have already bagged the gallantry medal for deactivating a live explosive which was planted in a Police quarters. |
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They are the highest form of award for gallantry awarded by the British Crown. |
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It goes lilting into cloudless heaven like someone who is chosen for gallantry. |
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His officer received the Military Cross, a lower order than the VC that's given to officers who display gallantry in battle. |
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No unit of the United States Army has ever exceeded the First Minnesota for gallantry and courage. |
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After securing the lie of Thursday's gallantry, York himself dons the identical hat with havelock attached. |
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The truth is that Pickett was cited for gallantry and was breveted twice in fighting in Mexico. |
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She seems to return to the gallantry of the eighteenth century, a time where eroticism was hidden in frillings and many layers. |
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She became the virtuous focus of masculine desire, the unmoved mover who stirred her subjects to acts of gallantry and heroism. |
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These works are considered as icons of amorous pursuits in an age of gallantry and the accompanying and complementary coquetry. |
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And I was embarrassed by him, too young for his shy approaches, too unused to such respectful gallantry. |
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He was often breveted for gallantry, and became quartermaster general of the U.S. Army. |
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That's three Purple Hearts for wounds suffered, a Bronze Star and the Silver Star for gallantry in action. |
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The award of honours for conspicuous gallantry came rather late, with the Victoria Cross during the Crimean War. |
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A further 126 awards for gallantry were won by Australian members of the RAF, including a Victoria Cross awarded to Group Captain Hughie Edwards. |
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They'll revisit the battle sites where the then 26-year-old private first class displayed his gallantry. |
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In his treatment of the sexual undertones of courtly love and seventeenth-century gallantry, Maidment's wicked sense of humour could reduce a tutorial to helpless laughter. |
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Thus Morgan had the unique pleasure of presenting Italy's highest award for gallantry to the brave man who tried to sink his ship three years and three months before. |
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He received a Medal of Honor for gallantry at the Battle of the Wilderness despite subsequent controversial administration of the Elmira, New York, prison camp. |
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The Victoria Cross was subsequently awarded for his outstanding gallantry. |
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Today the structures defy time to tell the story of gallantry, courage and tragedy of the bygone era and its story of survival in the harsh Thar Dessert. |
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The naval officer did receive a posthumous George Cross for the operation, but due to secrecy he could not receive the United Kingdom's highest award for gallantry. |
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By the mid-18th century a distinction was being drawn between awards for individual acts of gallantry and those for distinguished service in a battle or campaign. |
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At least he had enough manners and gallantry to perform that small action. |
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Deploy a record of gallantry as a shield against intimations of unmanliness and disloyalty. |
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Surely that's what draws Hugh and Jacques to her, the former with his quaint notions of gallantry, the second with his debauched fatherliness. |
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With women in general his letters convey a message of conspicuous gallantry, playfully flirtatious in the manner of a male coquette. |
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Her grandfather was decorated for gallantry at Vimy Ridge and went on to found the Canadian armored corps. |
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One might dismiss these remarks as mere formalities: insincere, gratuitous, at best oldfashioned gallantry. |
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The sword is in the same style as the emblem used by Trent University, and symbolizes that ancient characteristic of gentility and gallantry. |
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The gallantry of soldiers is legendary, and many a young woman was attracted to them. |
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Assessment of Malta's progress towards accession civilian award for gallantry. |
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This beautiful composition is a testimony to the reign of Love and gallantry prominent in the Regence period in France. |
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We paid tribute to our founders and our pioneers, to their gallantry and their magnificent achievements. |
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Boucher is the painter of a period in which gallantry prevailed over the grandiose. |
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They served with pride and gallantry in service that would be later described in language that reflects their proud history and heritage. |
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Courage and gallantry so very resolute when in their hearts they must have been so very afraid. |
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It is also meant to recognize and acknowledge bravery, gallantry, patriotism and commitment to our nation. |
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This officer at once placed his men at my disposal and himself showed the greatest coolness and gallantry in getting them into positions. |
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Both later received the rank of captain and earned the Military Cross for gallantry. |
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Many were taken prisoner and many more were decorated for conspicuous gallantry. |
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Afterward, Prince was recommended for the Silver Star, an American army decoration for gallantry in action. |
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It could be awarded to both officers and other ranks provided that their gallantry had been witnessed by others and that they were still alive to receive it. |
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Isabella of Bavaria, remarkable for her gallantry, and the fairness of her complexion, introduced the fashion of leaving the shoulders and part of the neck uncovered. |
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Our men and women of the Canadian armed forces still carry on this proud tradition of sacrifice and gallantry in action in Afghanistan, Haiti and other theatres around the world. |
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The air record of Canada in the last war, and the gallantry, the self-reliance, and the mechanical skill of our Canadian youth, have kindled the imagination and fired the enthusiasm of the allied nations, as well as our own. |
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Don't believe it if you are told that these gentlemen attended the services upstairs purely by gallantry or just to avoid the temptation of taking a glance at the ladies' underskirts as they climbed the stairs! |
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I cannot conclude this long communication without expressing a well-merited tribute of approbation to the gallantry and assiduity of every officer of the staff, and indeed of every individual composing my little army. |
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He entered with a dash of gallantry, native, one might say, to the reckless spirit of the accolent. |
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The Phocians behaved with so much gallantry, that they were thought to have made a sufficient atonement for their former offense. |
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This room also contains half a dozen painted panels composed of imitations in the style of Boucher and Mignard with scenes of gallantry and the countryside and a seascape worthy of the 17th century Dutch painter. |
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It was actually a gallantry due to the fact that it was the last speech of the evening, except for the reply by our rapporteur, Mr Onesta, whose turn it is to speak now. |
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Infantry on 22 November 1861 and brevetted a captain in March 1865 for gallantry and meritorious service in the field. |
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In 1902 he was replaced by Major-General the Earl of Dundonald, a cavalryman who had built his reputation in South Africa with gallantry, daring, joviality and modesty. |
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Congress is not about to relinquish its say in foreign policy: which means that Mr Clinton's gallantry in Mexico will be tempered by ruder voices that trundle in his wake. |
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From 1760 to 1762 Boswell studied law at home under strict supervision and sought release from boredom in gallantry, in a waggish society called the Soaping Club, and in scribbling. |
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As Mr Menoret discovers, their peculiar blend of motorised daredevilry, Bedouin gallantry, joyful homoeroticism and petty criminality is more than a product of boredom, testosterone and cheap petrol. |
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They ennobled their race by their gallantry on that desperate occasion. |
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Others had offered, with a dash that I found touching, remarks, typical of their generation, that toed an artful line between salacity and gallantry. |
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Among the valuable medals and order of gallantry on sale at the Militaria sale at Sotheby's, New Bond Street headquarters, in London next week is a soldier's battered tin hat. |
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