If your talking about SEAL team 6, no. Not any of them died, yet. Normal Navy SEALs got ambushed once with a helicopter, and two of them died. As far as I know, I bet that not even 60 Navy SEALs died.
Yes. SEAL Training is considered High Risk training. Men have literally died trying.
Yes ...Michael E. Thornton
No - the unique nature of SEAL missions has always excluded females from service as Navy SEAL's; however, women are allowed to serve on UDT teams.
No he was just a Navy diver. The Seals were not around until 1962 a few years before his accident that took his leg.
The working conditions for a Navy SEAL:High stress, physical, emotional, and psychologicalConstant training and mission prepPretty much what ever is required for the success of the mission.
in the Battle of the cake thousands died quickly.
It changed naval warfare for ever. As soon as the British heard about the battle they immediately set to work to armour their navy.
Only in the movies- the ill-titled GI Jane. ( G.I. usually applies to Army men, such as the doll G.I. Joe- the initials stand for Government Issue. Term was popularized by War Correspondant- and he died in action- Ernie Pyle.
Aircraft Carriers. The Battle of the Coral Sea was the first ever Aircraft Carrier vs Aircraft Carrier battle ever. But remember, the US Navy did not win. The US actually lost a carrier, along with Japan also losing one. But the US came more confident in using them, and learned Aircraft Carriers would be the main strategic importance in the Pacific Theatre.
No, Lincoln was not in the navy. He served in the army during the Blackhawk War.
There are no Corporals in the United States Navy nor has there ever been any Corporals in the Navy.
No, there is no public list of all current\former Navy SEALs. Their names are not classified as previously stated, it's just not all public.If you want to verify somebody's claim that they are a Navy SEAL you could pull their Military Record using The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) to do this you need to contact the National Personnel Records Center.You cannot request this via email, you must submit a signed and dated letter or visit the building in person. Alternitively, you could ask Don Shipley, he is a retired SEAL who claims to be able to verify if somebody is or ever was a Navy SEAL or if they're lieing.
Both the British & German Admirals were inexperienced at dreadnaught warfare. Neither had ever fought battleships in a fleet action before. Jellicoe (Royal Navy) got lost and Scheer (German Navy) fled the battlefield (making it safely into his port). They both claimed victory. No modern dreadnaughts were sunk in the battle.