Question: Whose brother was known as the "Organizer of Victory" in the French Revolutionary Wars?
Context: Jean-Jacques Ambert (30 September 1765 – 20 November 1851) commanded a French division in several engagements during the French Revolutionary Wars.  He embarked on a French ship of the line during the American Revolutionary War and saw several actions.  At the start of the French Revolutionary Wars he commanded a battalion and thereafter enjoyed fast promotion.  He led a division in action at Kaiserslautern in 1793, Kaiserslautern in 1794, Luxembourg, Handschusheim, and Mannheim in 1795, and Kehl in 1796.  His career later suffered eclipse because of his association with two French army commanders suspected of treason.  He spent much of the Napoleonic Wars commanding a Caribbean island, clearing his name, and filling interior posts.  His surname is one of the names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe. Admiral of the Fleet Sir Charles Ogle, 2nd Baronet (24 May 1775 – 16 June 1858) was a Royal Navy officer.  As a junior officer, he saw action leading storming parties at the capture of Martinique and at the capture of Guadeloupe during the French Revolutionary Wars.  He also took part in the landings in Egypt in the later stages of the French Revolutionary Wars. The "Galathée" class was a type of 32-gun frigates of the French Navy, designed by Raymond-Antoine Haran, with 26 × 12-pounder and 6 × 6-pounder guns.  six units were built in all, seeing service during the Naval operations in the American Revolutionary War, and later in the French Revolutionary Wars.  The Royal Navy captured and took into service five of the six, the sixth being wrecked early in the French Revolutionary Wars. Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Dashwood KCB (1 September 1765  – 21 September 1847) was a distinguished British officer, who served in the Royal Navy during the American Revolutionary War, the French Revolutionary Wars, the Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812.  He had a long and prestigious naval career, gaining his own command by the last stages of the French Revolutionary Wars.  He took part in a number of famous naval battles during his career, such as the Battle of the Saintes, the Glorious First of June and the Battle of Tory Island, where he received the sword of the French commodore, Jean Bompart.  His record also includes extensive operations in the West Indies and the Baltic Sea, followed by the expedition to New Orleans in 1815. Baron Augustin-Marie d'Aboville (1776–1843) was a French artillery officer during the French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars, who rose to the rank of general of brigade.  He was the son of General François-Marie d'Aboville (1730-1817) and younger brother of General Augustin Gabriel d'Aboville, both artillery commanders who rose to prominence during the French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars. Lazare Nicolas Marguerite, Count Carnot (13 May 1753 – 2 August 1823) was a French politician, engineer, freemason and mathematician.  He was known as the "Organizer of Victory" in the French Revolutionary Wars. Vice-Admiral Robert Plampin (1762 – 14 February 1834), was a British Royal Navy officer during the late 18th and early 19th centuries, serving in the American Revolutionary War, the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars, but best known for his time as commander of the British colony of Saint Helena in the South Atlantic during the period when former Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte was imprisoned there.  Born into a Navy family, Plampin went to sea at age 13 and fought throughout the American Revolutionary War, based principally in the Caribbean Sea.  During the French Revolutionary Wars, Plampin served in a number of ships with mixed success, once being involved in a shipwreck and twice serving ashore during sieges.  After the Peace of Amiens, Plampin took command of the ship of the line HMS "Powerful" and operated successfully in the Atlantic and the Indian Ocean.  In 1816, following the defeat and capture of the French Emperor, Plampin was placed in command of the squadron at the Cape of Good Hope, which also had responsibility for Saint Helena, which Plampin regularly visited and had numerous conversations with Napoleon. HMS "Phoebe" was a 36-gun fifth rate of the British Royal Navy.  She had a career of almost twenty years and fought in the French Revolutionary Wars, the Napoleonic Wars and the War of 1812.  Overall, her crews were awarded six clasps to the Naval General Service Medals, with two taking place in the French Revolutionary Wars, three during the Napoleonic Wars and the sixth in the War of 1812.  Three of the clasps carried the name "Phoebe".  During her career, "Phoebe" sailed to the Mediterranean, the Baltic, the Indian Ocean, South East Asia, North America and South America. Admiral Sir Richard Lee KCB KTS (c. 1765 – 5 August 1837) was a prominent officer of the British Royal Navy who served in the American Revolutionary War, the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars.  His early career was marked by his participation in a number of important battles during the American war, during the French Revolutionary Wars he spent an unremarkable period of time in the Caribbean, but during the Napoleonic Wars he was again prominent, participating heavily in a number of important engagements.  In 1812 Lee was promoted to rear-admiral and was unable to get an appointment, his future as a serving officer in doubt.  Although he never again served in an active capacity, he continued to receive promotions and rewards for his lengthy service, both from the British and Portuguese royal families.  He died at his home in Walmer, Kent in 1837 at the age of 72 as a full admiral. Claude-Marie Carnot (called Carnot-Feulins; 15 July 1755 – 16 October 1836) was a French soldier, the brother of Lazare Carnot (1753-1823).  He was a deputy to the Legislative Assembly of 1791, a Representative during the Hundred Days of 1815 and a provisional commissioner (minister) in the French Executive Commission of 1815.
Answer: Claude-Marie Carnot