Приклади вживання Hegar Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Hegar has worked as an executive coach and consultant.
From April 2000 to March 2004, Hegar served on active duty as an Aircraft Maintenance Officer.
Taliban ground forces shot at the helicopter, which disabled her helicopter, and wounded Hegar with shrapnel in her arm and leg.
From 2015 to 2017, Hegar worked at Dell Computers as a consultant.[1].
Upon completion of her training at the top of her class, she served two deployments to Afghanistan, flying Combat Search and Rescue[13] on over 100 missions[14] as well as Medevac missions as a helicopter pilot.[15][16][17]As a member of the California Air National Guard, Hegar worked as a pilot and trainer at the San Jose, California-based Counterdrug Task Force from 2007 to 2011.
In 2004, Hegar was selected for pilot training by the Air National Guard.
Hegar relocated to Austin in 2010 and worked as a program manager at Seton Healthcare Family, a position she held until 2015.
In addition to the deployments to Afghanistan during the Operation Enduring Freedom-Afghanistan, Hegar flew marijuana eradication missions, wildfire suppression with buckets of water on cargo slings, performed pilot duties in evacuating survivors from hurricane-devastated cities, and rescued many civilians on civil search and rescue missions in California and at sea.[1].
Hegar has taught at the University of Texas at Austin's McCombs School of Business as well as at UT in the ROTC and Women's Studies departments.
At Whiteman, Hegar worked on the F-16 Fighting Falcon and the B-2 Stealth Bomber.
Hegar writes and speaks publicly about her experiences in the military and her fight for increased military readiness through equality.[citation needed].
In 2011, Hegar married Brandon Hegar, who she knew from high school.
Hegar said that she thinks the political leaders for this district need to be more reflective of the population served, and notes that the district has more military personnel living there than in 97% of the districts in the rest of the country.[29].
In December 1999, Hegar was commissioned into the U.S. Air Force through ROTC at the University of Texas.
In 2015, Hegar graduated from Leadership Austin Essential Class.[11] In 2016 she received an Executive MBA, also from the University of Texas at Austin.[12].
Official website MJ Hegar on Twitter Hegar et al. v. Hagel at ACLU MJ Hegar at Makers: Women Who Make America MJ Hegar on IMDb.
Hegar attended Faubion Elementary School in Cedar Park, Texas and graduated from Leander High School in Leander, Texas.[9] Hegar was class president, was on the cheer squad, and played various sports including soccer.[10].
Although injured, Hegar and her pilot were able to rescue the soldiers but under further heavy fire, the helicopter was forced to conduct a slightly hard emergency landing.
Hegar was awarded the Purple Heart in December 2009.[1] Her actions on this mission earned her the Distinguished Flying Cross with Valor Device in 2011.[22] Hegar was one of the few women to receive this medal after Amelia Earhart.[3][23] In 2016, Hegar described a 2007 mission to medevac a child in great detail in a TEDx Talks presentation.
On July 29, 2009, on her third tour to Afghanistan, Hegar, who went by the call sign Pedro 15,[18] was shot down on a Medevac mission near Kandahar and sustained wounds during a conflict with the Taliban.[19] She was operating as a combat search and rescue helicopter co-pilot on loan to the U.S. Army for the Medevac mission to rescue soldiers from an active battlefield.
In 1999, Hegar received a BA from the University of Texas at Austin where she studied criminology, sociology, philosophy, and world religions.[1] While an undergraduate, Hegar was Vice Wing Commander of Detachment 825 AFROTC and Deputy Commander, Arnold Air Society.
In June 2018, Hegar released a short form political ad called"Doors" that described her career in the military, which included her being shot down in Afghanistan.[30] The video went viral and drew the attention of celebrities like Lin-Manuel Miranda.[2][31][32].
When she was 7 years old, Hegar's mother, Grace, moved Hegar and her sister from Fairfield, Connecticut to Cedar Park, Texas.[1]: 16 Hegar grew up in Cedar Park,[8] where Hegar's mother remarried a Vietnam veteran, David Jennings, when Hegar was 10 years old.[3]: 14- 15.
On July 6, 2017, Hegar announced that she would be running to be the Democratic nominee for the United States Representative in Texas's 31st congressional district.[1] Hegar won the Democratic nomination.[2] She was narrowly defeated by 3% by incumbent John Carter in the November 2018 elections.
Mary"MJ" Jennings Hegar(née von Stein;[1] born 1976) is an American Air Force veteran, businesswoman, and teacher.[2] In 2017, she published the memoir Shoot Like a Girl, which describes her service in Afghanistan.[3] Hegar also sued the Air Force to remove the Combat Exclusion Policy.[4][5] In July 2017, Hegar announced her candidacy for the Democratic nomination for United States House of Representatives to Texas's 31st congressional district.
Hegar has many tattoos, which were prominently featured in her 2018 viral campaign ad video,"Doors."[38] Hegar told Megyn Kelly during an interview on the Today Show that the cherry blossom tattoo on her shoulder was a way to cover up the shrapnel scar tissue that she had there, an idea to take control and make those wounds beautiful.[2][39] The video also featured the domestic violence by her father that Hegar and her mother and sister experienced when she was young.