a staff Sergeant
NCO stands for: Non Commissioned Officer (all ranks between Private First Class and Lieutenant) Example (WW2 ranks): Corporal, T5, T4, T3, Sergeant, Staff Sergeant, Tech Sergeant, Master Sergeant, First Sergeant. This abbreviation is still used in the Armed Forces today.
Lieutenant General Adna Chaffee who was the second US Army Chief of Staff.
In the US Air Force a NCO is a non-commissioned officer. This title carries the name Sergeant in it somewhere like Staff Sergeant, Senior Master Sergeant. The rank currently starts with the E-5 level. The levels below the E-5 carry the title Airmen in the name. During the Vietnam War E-4 was considered a NCO with just the title of Sergeant. After the War the Sergeant level moved to level E-5 and above. E-4 level was renamed Senior Airman.
It simply Translates to Senior Sargeant. In Russian its like this "ста́рший сержа́нт"
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He attained the Rank of Sergeant Major and resigned as a Warrant Officer. He did gain the Rank of Lieutenant Commander in the Navy during World War One.
German officer on British soldiers in the World War 1 Lions Led by Donkeys....... British troops & the General Staff WW1
Paul. Ehrhardt has written: 'Disclosures of a German staff officer' -- subject(s): World War, 1914-1918, Causes
Private. Private First Class. Specialist. Corporal. Sergeant. Staff Sergeant. Sergeant First Class. Master Sergeant. First Sergeant. Sergeant Major. Command Sergeant Major. Sergeant Major Of The Army. Warrent Officer. Cheif Warrent Officer 2. Cheif Warrent Officer 3. Cheif Warrent Officer 4. Cheif Warrent Officer 5. 2nd Lieutenant. 1st Lieutenant. Captain. Major. Lieutenant Colonel. Colonel. Brigaider General. Major General. Lieutenant General. General. General Of The Army The first answer lists ranks of the current U.S. Army. In World War II, the chain of command for U.S. forces started, as it does now, with the President of the United States. The President delegated to Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson. The Secretary of War then disseminated information to the Chief of Staff of the Army, George C. Marshall and the Chief of Naval Operations, Ernest J. King. Gen. Marshall was over the two theater commanders, Dwight D. Eisenhower in Europe, Douglas MacArthur, and the Commanding General of Army Air Forces, Henry H. Arnold. The chain of Army ground forces went in order from highest to lowest: Theater, Army, Corps, Division, Regiment, Battalion, Company, Platoon, Squad, Team. Air forces went, from top to bottom: Air Force, Wing, Group, Squadron, Flight. The Navy was divided into fleets, which contained carrier groups, air wings, and marine divisions. Each of these had their own chains as above.
See link for history of Army ranks. Private Private First Class Corporal Sargent Staff Sargent Technical Sargent Master Sargent 1st Sargent (One per company) Warrant Officer Junior Grade Chief Warrant Officer 2nd Lieutenant 1st Lieutenant Captain Major Lieutenant Colonel Colonel Brigadier General Major General Lieutenant General General General of the Army (Wartime only, 5 only at a time)
Private Lance Corporal Corporal Sergeant Colour Sergeant Sergeant Major Warrant Officer Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Captain Major Lieutenant Colonel Colonel Brigadier Major General Lieutenant General General Field Marshal