Muster parade. Muster means to gather everyone together in a parade, that's why it is called muster parade.
In the story "How Muster Master Earned His Breakfast," a man named Muster Master helps a farmer by counting his chickens. The farmer promises him breakfast if he correctly counts the chickens. Muster Master is challenged by the task, but eventually succeeds by counting the chickens as they cross a bridge. The farmer, impressed by his clever solution, rewards Muster Master with a hearty breakfast.
The young child could not muster the courage to walk near the roaring lion at the zoo.The soldiers will muster at the armory before marching in the parade.
A group of storks is often called a 'muster'.
'Mustering out' was the term for official demobilisation. The CV would always show what date the soldier was 'mustered out'. There may also have been the term 'Muster Parade' for the morning inspection of the men in the rifle-ranks.
In the 1500's gentry would raise personal Regiments, which they would promised would be used for the will of the King or Queen. The Crown would pay some tribute to these gentry to help maintain these regiments. Muster-Masters would be citizens who confirmed that the members of these regiments were real people, and not non-entities the gentry made up to make more money. The regiments at times would be called to, "muster," or fall in. The master would take roll, thus he was the Muster Master. At least that's my best understanding. Hope it helps.
A flock of peacocks and peahens is called a Party.
The noun 'muster' is a standard collective noun for:a muster of crowsa muster of peacocksa muster of soldiersa muster of storks
A muster of Crows and a muster of Peacocks
No, "muster" is not a preposition. It is a verb that means to assemble or gather together, typically for inspection or preparation.
It was first called Macy's Christmas Parade because it signified the beginning of the Christmas shopping season.
Miki Muster's birth name is Miki Muster.
The muster station has a different meeting place for all crew as well as passengers on cruise ships. The engineering department might meet on the port (left) side astern (the rear), while the navigation department would meet all together in a different location. On cruise ships with passengers, the muster station is as a rule numbered and the crew in charge will have a master list of all the passengers assigned to that numbered muster station.