No
In both world wars there were women who had to use guns in self protection or as secret agents of the OSS (forerunner of the CIA) or as agents of the Underground Resistance Networks. Unfortunately, some used them in revenge. There were no infantry women with guns.
The fastest marching regiment in the world would be The Rifles regiment in the British Army. Marching up to 140 paces per minute normal march and up to 180 paces per minute when in double time; also home to the fastest marching band in the world.
During World War I, Newfoundland soldiers were known for marching and singing the song, "A Long Way To Tipperary." It quickly became the official marching song of the British army.
no
No, nowhere in the world.
Yes, FSU has one of the largest marching bands in the world and also have good talents in music.
Though there is no single best marching band in the world, I think it's safe to say that the Blue Devils come pretty close.
Yes, mostly if the Private was in the infantry, or in a speciality that supported the infantry.
Infantry soldiers were like the men who walked around on the ground with guns
Women are allowed to serve in many more positions than they used to. Now in the US women can serve in pretty much every position with the exceptions of combat arms (i.e. infantry, artillery, etc) and spec ops positions.
The answer is marching band of course and that is with someone who doesn't have to use the air in their lungs to play an instrument. it is impossible to get the total number of heart beats for someone who is marching and playing because they are playing and if one could measure it it would be extremely high.
At the height of the Japanese threat Australia had 7 infantry divisions and 3 armoured divisions. The Japanese thrust on the Kododa Track could only mount less than one lightly equipped infantry division.