Margaret Skur: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 42: | Line 42: | ||
|website = <!--{{URL|example.com}}--> | |website = <!--{{URL|example.com}}--> | ||
|module = | |module = | ||
}}'''Dr. Margaret Skur PhD | }}'''Dr. Margaret Skur PhD MDA''' ([[Shinasthana]]: 睢墀, ''skjur-drje''; Jan. 3, 1959 – ) is a [[Themiclesia|Themiclesian]] military officer. As of Jan. 2020, she is [[Themiclesian Marine Corps|Captain-general of Marines]] and the first woman in Themiclesian history to hold this position. | ||
Skur was born on Jan. 3, 1959, in Kja-lan, [[Themiclesia]]. She graduated secondary school and studied at the Kien-k'ang City University and graduated with a degree in computer engineering in 1983. She continued to study computer technology and obtained her doctorate in 1987. The same year, she obtained a captain's commission with the Themiclesian Marines, working on communications and visualization infrastructure. She was promoted to major in 1992, lieutenant-colonel in 1995, and colonel in 1998. She led the Department of Signals from 1998 to 2007 and then the Department of Finance from 2007 to 2012. She was made the Master of the Exchequer in 2012, which only had light duties but was widely seen as a stepping stone to the captaincy-general. However, a blunder then happened under her, which saw her being passed over for Colonel Geoffrey Ghwjang, who was Secretary for International Strategy. While she had planned for her retirement in 2019, Ghwjang's dismissal defaulted the captaincy-general to her, and she was duly appointed at the Bar of the House of Commons on Jan. 29, 2020. | Skur was born on Jan. 3, 1959, in Kja-lan, [[Themiclesia]]. She graduated secondary school and studied at the Kien-k'ang City University and graduated with a degree in computer engineering in 1983. She continued to study computer technology and obtained her doctorate in 1987. The same year, she obtained a captain's commission with the Themiclesian Marines, working on communications and visualization infrastructure. She was promoted to major in 1992, lieutenant-colonel in 1995, and colonel in 1998. She led the Department of Signals from 1998 to 2007 and then the Department of Finance from 2007 to 2012. She was made the Master of the Exchequer in 2012, which only had light duties but was widely seen as a stepping stone to the captaincy-general. However, a blunder then happened under her, which saw her being passed over for Colonel Geoffrey Ghwjang, who was Secretary for International Strategy. While she had planned for her retirement in 2019, Ghwjang's dismissal defaulted the captaincy-general to her, and she was duly appointed at the Bar of the House of Commons on Jan. 29, 2020. | ||
Her predecessor, Geoffrey Ghwjang, said that he did not know her in his apology on [[List of newspapers in Themiclesia|''The Capital Correspondent'']]; however, it seems Skur believed this was a statement made under pressure, to stress that he had no role in influencing her appointment. | Her predecessor, Geoffrey Ghwjang, said that he did not know her in his apology on [[List of newspapers in Themiclesia|''The Capital Correspondent'']]; however, it seems Skur believed this was a statement made under pressure, to stress that he had no role in influencing her appointment. | ||
==Honours== | |||
*'''Outstanding Service Medal''' in 1990, which was instituted in 1841 and was awarded to every Marines officer upon completion of three years under commission. | |||
*'''Winter Solstice Honours''' in 1997 for supervision a major digital infrastructure upgrade that completed before schedule; this was awarded to one officer every year. | |||
*'''Middle Order of Authors''' (postnominal '''MDA''') in 2002 for best speaker at the inter-service forum for digital infrastructure, voted by conference attendees. | |||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 01:34, 17 February 2020
Dr. Margaret Skur PhD MDA | |
|---|---|
.jpg) | |
| Native name | 睢墀, skjur-drje |
| Other name(s) | 旨君, klji′-kljul |
| Born | January 3, 1959 Lord K′ro Hospital, Kien-k'ang |
| Allegiance | Themiclesia |
| Service/ | Marines |
| Years of service | 1987 – |
| Rank | Colonel-general |
| Spouse(s) | La Kem (余甘) |
| Children | 2 |
Dr. Margaret Skur PhD MDA (Shinasthana: 睢墀, skjur-drje; Jan. 3, 1959 – ) is a Themiclesian military officer. As of Jan. 2020, she is Captain-general of Marines and the first woman in Themiclesian history to hold this position.
Skur was born on Jan. 3, 1959, in Kja-lan, Themiclesia. She graduated secondary school and studied at the Kien-k'ang City University and graduated with a degree in computer engineering in 1983. She continued to study computer technology and obtained her doctorate in 1987. The same year, she obtained a captain's commission with the Themiclesian Marines, working on communications and visualization infrastructure. She was promoted to major in 1992, lieutenant-colonel in 1995, and colonel in 1998. She led the Department of Signals from 1998 to 2007 and then the Department of Finance from 2007 to 2012. She was made the Master of the Exchequer in 2012, which only had light duties but was widely seen as a stepping stone to the captaincy-general. However, a blunder then happened under her, which saw her being passed over for Colonel Geoffrey Ghwjang, who was Secretary for International Strategy. While she had planned for her retirement in 2019, Ghwjang's dismissal defaulted the captaincy-general to her, and she was duly appointed at the Bar of the House of Commons on Jan. 29, 2020.
Her predecessor, Geoffrey Ghwjang, said that he did not know her in his apology on The Capital Correspondent; however, it seems Skur believed this was a statement made under pressure, to stress that he had no role in influencing her appointment.
Honours
- Outstanding Service Medal in 1990, which was instituted in 1841 and was awarded to every Marines officer upon completion of three years under commission.
- Winter Solstice Honours in 1997 for supervision a major digital infrastructure upgrade that completed before schedule; this was awarded to one officer every year.
- Middle Order of Authors (postnominal MDA) in 2002 for best speaker at the inter-service forum for digital infrastructure, voted by conference attendees.