Title: Charles E. Kilbourne
Content:  Charles Evans Kilbourne Jr. (December 23, 1872 – November 12, 1963) was the first American to earn the United States' three highest military decorations. As an officer in the United States Army he received the Medal of Honor for his actions during the Philippine–American War and he served as a general officer during World War I. After World War I, he served as the Superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute, succeeding General John A. Lejeune, and had a post-military career as a distinguished writer.
Title: Charles E. Kilbourne
Content:  Kilbourne was born on December 23, 1872, in Fort Myer, Virginia, the place where his father (also an Army officer) was stationed at the time. He graduated from the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) in 1894 with academic distinction, winning the Second Jackson-Hope Medal for academic achievement. Kilbourne was an Honor Graduate of the Artillery School in 1903, a graduate of the General Staff College in 1920, and served as VMI's sixth Superintendent, October 1, 1937 to July 11, 1946. Prior to joining the army, he worked for the Weather Bureau. He was also a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Title: Charles E. Kilbourne
Content: Medal of Honor for "distinguished gallantry at Paco Bridge, Philippine Islands, February 5, 1899 ; Distinguished Service Cross for "extraordinary heroism in action" near Thiacourt, France, September 12, 1918 ; Distinguished Service Medal "for services in 89th Division and 36th Artillery Brigade" ; Croix de Guerre (France) for "reconnaissances preparatory to assault on the St. Mihiel Salient," ; Legion of Honor ; Philippine and Victory Medals During his career in the Army, Kilbourne received numerous awards including the following:
Title: Jean Kilbourne
Content:  Changed America 1963–1975 (Profiled in the book) ; Healthy MEdia Commission for Positive Images of Women and Girls, 2010–2012 ; LAMP (Learning About Multimedia Project) Amplifier Award, 2012 ; Germaine Lawrence, Inc., Woman of Excellence award, 2005 Kansas City, Kansas (Given keys to the city by Mayor Kay Barnes), 2004 ; MEDA (Multiservice Eating Disorders Association), Annual Award, 2007 ; Miss Hall's School, Woman of Distinction Award, 2007 ; Myra Sadker Equity Award, 2005 ; National Association for Campus Activities, Lecturer of the Year Award (1988 and 1989) ; National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Marty Mann Founder's Award, 1998 ; National 
Title: Charles E. Kilbourne
Content:  He was commissioned a Second Lieutenant, May 20, 1898 in the Signal Corps and eventually reached the rank of Major General, July 9, 1935. Kilbourne served in the Philippine–American War as a second lieutenant in the campaign which captured Manila and included operations in Cavite, Laguna and Bulacan Provinces. He served in the Boxer Rebellion in China and the relief of the Allied legations in Peking and in operations in South Sulu. Kilbourne had five tours of duty in the Philippines. He was responsible for much of the military development of the island fortress of Corregidor. During his third assignment there, from 1908 to 1913, he 
Title: Charles E. Kilbourne
Content:  as one of the directors of the college. He was Commandant of Boston Harbor from 1924–25 and Executive Assistant to the Chief of Coast Artillery from 1925–1928. In 1928 he commanded the 2nd Infantry Brigade, 1st Division until 1929 after which he commanded the Coast Artillery District of Manila and Subic Bay from 1929–1932 and served in the War Plans Division in Washington D.C. from 1932–1934. He commanded the Sixth Corps Area and 2nd Army, 1936. Kilbourne retired from the Army in 1936 as a Major General. He died on November 12, 1963, and is buried with his wife and son in Arlington National Cemetery.
Title: Jean Kilbourne
Content:  Who Changed America 1963–1975 and was one of twenty-one journalists, media activists, and educators included in Reclaim the Media's "Media Heroes" pack of trading cards. She received a most unusual tribute in 2004 when an all-female rock band in Canada named itself Kilbourne in her honor. While awarding Kilbourne the WIN (Women's Image Now) Award, the representative from the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA) said, “No one in the world has done more to improve the image of women in the media than Jean Kilbourne.” Mary Pipher, the author of Reviving Ophelia, has called Kilbourne “our best, most compassionate teacher.” 
Title: Jean Kilbourne
Content:  Disorders Association Ambassador, 2011–present ; National Eating Disorders Association, Profiles in Living Award, 2010 ; National Organization for Women, Boston chapter, Woman of the Year, 1982 ; National Organization for Women, MA, Wonder Woman Award, 2010 ; National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC), National Honorary Board, 2003–present ; National Women's Hall of Fame induction, 2015 ; New Agenda, The, Pioneer Mentor, 2011 ; Non-Smokers' Rights Association, Canada, Award of Merit, 1993 ; PCAR (Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape)/NSVRC (National Sexual Violence Resource Center), Lifetime Television's Times Square Project award, 2003 ; Planned Parenthood of Connecticut, Hilda Crosby Standish Leadership Award, 2005 ; Reclaim the 
Title: Jean Kilbourne
Content:  (Included as one of twenty-one journalists, media activists, and educators in their "Media Heroes" deck of trading cards), 2008 ; Stop Teenage Addiction to Tobacco (STAT), Annual Award ; Wellsley Centers for Women, senior scholar, 2008–present; visiting research scholar, 1984-2008 ; Westfield State College, honorary doctorate, 2004 ; Womanspace, Barbara Boggs Sigmund Award, 2008 ; Women's Action Alliance, Leadership in Action Award, 1995 She has twice received the Lecturer of the Year award from the National Association for Campus Activities and was once named one of the three most popular speakers on campuses by The New York Times Magazine. She was profiled in 
Title: Charles E. Kilbourne
Content:  Rank and organization: First Lieutenant, U.S. Volunteer Signal Corps. Place and date: At Paco Bridge, Philippine Islands, February 5, 1899. Entered service at. Portland. Oreg. Birth: Fort Myer, Va. Date of issue: May 6, 1905. Citation: "Within a range of 250 yards of the enemy and in the face of a rapid fire climbed a telegraph pole at the east end of the bridge and in full view of the enemy coolly and carefully repaired a broken telegraph wire, thereby reestablishing telegraphic communication to the front."

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": What is the name of Charles E. Kilbourne's award?
Answer: True