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  1. Inverted five-point stars above the crow denote the rank of senior chief (one star) or master chief (two stars). All other uniforms use the collar device to denote rank. It consists of a foul anchor with the initials U S N in silver, superimposed, with stars above the anchor to indicate higher pay grades, similar to the dress blue insignia.

  2. The master chief petty officer of the Navy (MCPON / ˈ m ɪ k p ɒ n /) is a unique non-commissioned rank and position of office of the United States Navy, which is designated as a special paygrade above E-9.

  3. Master Chief Petty Officer John-117, also known simply by his rank as the "Master Chief" or (as is common in military culture) simply as the "Chief", is a Spartan-II supersoldier of the UNSC Navy's Special Weapons division. He served as one of the most important figures of the Human-Covenant War.

  4. E-7 to E-9 would just be "Chief", "Senior Chief", and "Master Chief". You will rarely see red rope Senior and Master Chiefs. Study your collar devices and dress blue sleeves.

  5. Senior chief petty officer (Irish: Ard-Mhion-Oifigeach Sinsearach) is a rank in the Irish Naval Service. The rank is deemed equivalent to a member of the NATO armed forces ranked E-8, making it the equivalent of a senior chief petty officer in the US Navy or a warrant officer class 2 in the Royal Navy .

  6. 22 sty 2019 · The inverted star is used to show a position of responsibility but is inverted so as not to confuse it with the upright star reserved for use by Flag Officers. Chief petty officer stars were introduced with the creation of Senior Chief Petty Officer and Master Chief Petty Officer in 1958.

  7. John-117’s official rank is Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy. To answer your question, Lord Hood offered John the rank of Admiral, to which he said something along the lines of “‘The Admiral’ just doesn’t have the same ring to it.”

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