Lt Colonel
Lieutenant-Colonel.
The wife or widow of an earl or count; a member of the British peerage ranking below a marquess and above a viscount
The wife or widow of an earl or count; a member of the British peerage ranking below a marquess and above a viscount
It means a low ranking non commissioned officer, such as a sergeant. Lower than a commissioned officer such as a captain, and higher than a private. Officers are above non commissioned officers and sometimes act accordingly.
Can you clarify the question? If you mean persons holding the rank of Sergeant, then your information is way off. There would be thousands of such people in the Marines. If you're referring to ranks with 'Sergeant' in the title, then I'd be inclined to think that you're referring to the British Royal Marines, who have the ranks of Sergeant and Staff Sergeant... enlisted ranks above Staff Sergeant are Warrant Officers in the British and most Commonwealth forces.
earl
Herald
An RBI officer of the rank General Manager and above is a gazetted officer.
In a typical police force, "Corporal" falls above the rank of "Officer" or "Patrol Officer" and below the rank of "Sergeant." It is considered a higher-ranking position than entry-level officers but is still below supervisory roles.
The name of the post is colonel, who is a commissioned military officer in the United States Army or Air Force or Marines who ranks above a lieutenant colonel and below a brigadier general.(the pronunciation is from the variant spelling coronel).
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No, a count and an earl are not the same thing. A count is a noble title in various European countries, while an earl is a British noble title ranking below a marquess and above a viscount.