Question: What operational unit does Frederick Tees and The Dam Busters have in common?
Context: The Naval Strike Wing (NSW) was a flying unit of the Fleet Air Arm of the Royal Navy.  It was formed on 9 March 2007 (following the re-forming of 800 Naval Air Squadron in 2006, and 801 Naval Air Squadron on 9 March 2007).  It included elements of 801 and 800 Squadrons, amalgamated into a single operational unit for deployment either on land or aboard the Royal Navy's aircraft carriers. Equipped with Harrier GR7 and GR9 aircraft and based at RAF Cottesmore, NSW was the Naval component of Joint Force Harrier. Sabre squadron, or (in US English) saber squadron, is a military term for an operational unit, as opposed to a headquarters or support unit, at sub-battalion level. The Haitian Coast Guard, officially the Haitian Coast Guard Commission (French: "Commissariat des Gardes-Côtes d’Haïti") or G-Cd'H, is an operational unit of the Haitian National Police.  It is one of the few law enforcement organisations in the world to combine water policing and coast guard duties while remaining as a policing unit.  It operates primarily as a law enforcement agency, with secondary responsibilities in search and rescue. The United States Air Force's 102d Intelligence Wing (102 IW), of the Massachusetts Air National Guard, is a military intelligence unit located at Otis Air National Guard Base, Massachusetts.  Its primary subordinate operational unit is the 101st Intelligence Squadron.  According to the Air Force, the history of the 102d begins with the 318th Fighter Group, which was active during World War II.  After the war, the 318th was inactivated, and eventually the 102d Fighter Wing was formed, which had a direct lineage link.  In 1946, the 102d was activated at Logan International Airport where it stayed until 1968, when it moved to Otis Air Force Base.  Beginning in 1946, the wing began regular patrols of the Northeastern United States which took place in conjunction with Air Force active duty units.  In 1968, the 102d was moved to Otis, where it continued its regular patrols until 1973. The Dam Busters (1955) is a British Second World War war film starring Michael Redgrave and Richard Todd.  It was directed by Michael Anderson.  The film recreates the true story of Operation Chastise when in 1943 the RAF's 617 Squadron attacked the Möhne, Eder, and Sorpe dams in Germany with Barnes Wallis's "bouncing bomb". Frederick 'Freddie' Tees (sometimes known as 'Frank' Tees) (16 June 1922 – ?  June 1982) was a member of 617 Squadron of the Royal Air Force and who took part in Operation Chastise in 1943 as a rear-gunner.  This action was the inspiration for the 1955 film "The Dam Busters".  He ended his days as a barber in Letchworth. A Sector is a shore-based operational unit of the United States Coast Guard.  Each Sector is responsible for the execution of all Coast Guard missions within its Area of Responsibility (AOR), with operational support from Coast Guard Cutters and Air Stations.  Subordinate commands within a Sector typically include Stations and Aids-to-Navigation (ATON) Teams.  Some Sector commands also have subordinate units such as Sector Field Offices and Marine Safety Units that are responsible for mission execution in parts of the Sector's AOR.  There are 37 sectors within the Coast Guard. The Dam Busters is a non-fiction book by Paul Brickhill about Royal Air Force Squadron 617, originally commanded by Wing Commander Guy Gibson V.C. during World War II.  The squadron became known as the "Dam Busters" because of Operation Chastise, a mission using highly specialised bombs to destroy Ruhr dams in Germany. The 352d Special Operations Wing is an operational unit of the United States Air Force Special Operations Command currently stationed at RAF Mildenhall, United Kingdom.  The unit's heritage dates back to 1944 as an air commando unit. The Dam Busters March is the theme to the 1955 British war film "The Dam Busters".  The musical composition, by Eric Coates, has achieved the distinction of becoming synonymous with both the film and the real Operation Chastise.  "The Dam Busters March" remains a very popular accompaniment to flypasts in the UK.
Answer: Squadron