Which French soldier’s name became the word for a strict disciplinarian
Charles H. Gerhardt 1944, the division trained extensively in amphibious operations. Major General Gerhardt was a hard taskmaster, a strict disciplinarian and considered by many of his men to be a martinet, who often became upset at small things such as a soldier not having the chinstrap of his helmet buckled. One famous story has him admonishing a soldier on the day after D-Day for dropping peels from the orange he was eating on the ground. He was intolerant of any dirt or mud being on the trucks, and would make soldiers stop and clean a truck under almost any circumstance. Major General
Strict loose sense that includes zero.) The word "proper" is often used in the same way as "strict." For example, a "proper subset" of a set "S" is a subset that is not equal to "S" itself, and a "proper class" is a class which is not also a set. Strict In mathematical writing, the adjective strict is used to modify technical terms which have multiple meanings. It indicates that the exclusive meaning of the term is to be understood. (More formally, one could say that this is the meaning which implies the other meanings.) The opposite is non-strict. This is