Event class: retired, years, retirement, service, age, served, resigned, politics, due, army

Events with high posterior probability

William S. Benson	Benson retired from the Naval service in September 1919.
Daniel Brandenstein	He retired from NASA and the United States Navy in October 1992.
Edward Ellsberg	He rose to the rank of Rear Admiral before he retired from active duty in 1951 to enjoy Maine and Florida with his wife of thirty three years.
Aftab Ghulam Nabi Kazi	In 1994, A G N Kazi finally retired after fifty long years of service and never took up any regular government assignment.
Jonathan O. Seaman	In 1971, he retired to Beaufort, South Carolina after 37 years of active duty.
Nigel Thorpe	Following his retirement from HM Diplomatic Service, Nigel Thorpe remained in Budapest until November 2008 as Chairman of Vodafone Hungary.
Jos? Toribio Merino	He retired from the navy on the 8 of March 1990, after more than 50 years of service.
Dinsmore Alter	During 1958 he reached mandatory retirement age, and was officially retired on March 31.
Edward Steptoe	He retired due to ill health in 1861, and died four years later.
Edward Loch, 2nd Baron Loch	Loch retired from the army in 1922.
Terrance B. Lettsome	He retired in 1999 after 36 years of uninterrupted service to the 7th District.
Se?n MacEntee	Following the 1965 general election MacEntee was 76 years old and retired from the government.
Leroy W. Stutz	Colonel Stutz retired from the Air Force in June 1994, having completed 30 years on active duty.
Valston Hancock	Hancock retired from the Air Force in May 1965 after completing his term as CAS, which the government had extended for twelve months beyond its original three years.
Arthur Grant Duff	He retired in 1927 after 42 years' service.
Charles L. Melson	Melson retired from the Navy in 1966 upon the conclusion of his college presidency.
David B. Thompson	Thompson resigned from his post as Bishop on July 12, 1999, after nine years of service and surpassing the mandatory retirement age of 75.
John Wingblade	Wingblade retired from provincial politics at dissolution of the assembly in 1963.
Gilbert Highet	He stayed at Columbia until 1971 (except for British Army service during World War II).
Peter Gration	Following forty-four years of service, Gration retired from the Australian Army and active military service in 1993.
Edith Guerrier	Eight years later, in 1940, Guerrier was reluctantly forced into retirement.
James Aloysius Hickey	He resigned as Archbishop on November 21, 2000, after twenty years of service.
Alfred Needler	Needler retired from the civil service in 1971 to return to St. Andrews.
Antonio Baldissera	In 1908 he had to retire from the army under the age limit.
Joseph B. Murdock	He retired from the Navy after 43 years of service on 13 February 1913 at the mandatory retirement age of 62.
George Mihalcheon	Mihalcheon retired from provincial politics at dissolution of the Assembly in 1930.
Earl Hardy	Hardy retired from provincial politics at dissolution of the assembly in 1963.
Joseph M. Reeves	He retired again in December 1946 with the rank of full admiral.
Paul Ludwig Ewald von Kleist	Kleist was semi-retired when, in August 1939, he was recalled to active duty at the age of fifty-eight.
Jacob Zeilin	Zeilin eventually retired from the Marine Corps on November 1, 1876 after serving over forty-five years as a Marine Corps officer.
Withers A. Burress	In November 1954, he retired from the U. S. Army after 38 years of active duty.
Trish Draper	In June 2006, after the death of long serving staff member, and the sudden illness of her husband, Draper retired from Federal politics.
Tom Chambers (politician)	Chambers retired from provincial politics at dissolution of the Assembly in 1986.
Alfred North Whitehead	In 1910, due to a Cambridge byelaw limiting the term of a Senior Lecturer to twenty-five years, Whitehead was forced to retire.
Stevyn Colgan	He retired from the police service in February 2010 after completing 30 years' service.
Robert Magnus	He officially retired on September 1, 2008 ; at the time of his retirement, he was the last active officer of the Corps who had served in the Vietnam War.
Werner Schmidt	Schmidt retired from politics with the dissolution of parliament for the 2006 federal election.
Charles P. Snyder (admiral)	He retired in August 1943 upon reaching the statutory age, and was advanced to admiral on the retired list as the highest rank in which he had served, but remained on active duty as inspector general until the end of the war.
Prince Fushimi Hiroyasu	He remained a member of the Supreme War Council throughout the Pacific War, but officially retired from the active list in 1945.
Granville Leveson-Gower, 2nd Earl Granville	He went to the Colonial Office for six months, and in July 1886 retired from public life.
Aristotelis Vlachopoulos	He finally retired in March 1928 after reaching the statutory age limit.
Dumitru Prunariu	In February 2007 he completely retired from the Ministry of Defense with the rank of a Major-General, continuing to work on the same positions as a civilian servant.
Luke McNamee	He left the post on May 29, 1934 after retiring from active duty.
John Cooper (British Army officer)	He stepped down on 4 March 2009, and retired from the army later that year.
Garba Duba	He retired in 1993 after thirty-one years of active military service.
Robert V. Keeley	At his retirement in 1989 Keeley held the rank of Career Minister.
Stan Arthur	He retired from active military service on 1 June 1995.
Hasegawa Katsutoshi	He reached the mandatory retirement age of 65 in July 2009.
David Stancliffe	Although he officially retired as of 13 July 2010, he continued in his duties at General Synod and completed his commitments as bishop and member of the House of Lords.
Edward Rowny	In 1990, General Rowny retired from the Government after fifty years of Government service to become an international consultant on negotiations.
Robert B. Johnston	He retired from the U. S. Marine Corps in 1995 after over 34 years of active duty service.
Rufus Stephenson	After he retired from federal politics, he served as customs collector at Chatham until his death in 1901.
J?nis Francis	In 1935 he attained the maximum service age and was retired from the army.
Alejo Peyret	He requested retirement benefits on October 14, 1889, on the justification of his advanced age and poor health, naturalized Argentine citizenship, and physical infirmity after thirty-one years of service.
Charles E. Wilhelm	General Wilhelm retired from the Marine Corps in 2000, after 37 years of service.
Carroll Thomas Dozier	After eleven years as bishop, Dozier resigned due to poor health on July 27, 1982.
Jay R. Vargas	After almost thirty years of service, Vargas retired from the Marine Corps in 1992 as a colonel.
Delos Bennett Sackett	He served in the same role in a variety of posts until 1881, when he returned to Washington as a brigadier general and Senior Inspector General of the Army, a post he held until his death in Washington at the age of 63 of gangrene.
Louis Cukela	He finally returned to the inactive retired list on May 17, 1946.
Kenneth Adam	He remained in this role until 1968, when he reached the BBC's compulsory retirement age of sixty.
Bowman Malcolm	He retired from the NCC at the end of 1922, having completed 52 years service with the company, of which 46 years had been as Locomotive Superintendent.
Jinzabur? Masaki	He retired from active military service in 1936.
Sid McMath	He resumed his activity with the Marine Corps Reserve following his tenure as governor and commanded VTU 8 -- 14 in Little Rock until 1964.
Albert T. Church	Church served as on active duty for 36 years, retiring as a Vice Admiral in 2005.
Raymond P. Rodgers	Rodgers retired from the Navy upon the conclusion of his college presidency on 20 November 1911.
Thomas W. Herren	Herren retired from the Army at Governors Island on July 31, 1957 after 40 years of active duty.
Bryan Robinson (judge)	He retired to England in 1877 and was knighted in December of that year.
Benjamin R. Mixon	He retired from Army on May 1, 2011 after 35 years of service.
P?draig Faulkner	Following this appointment he retired to the backbenches before retiring completely from politics at the 1987 general election.
Frank B. Upham	Placed on the retired list on 1 October 1936, Rear Admiral Upham died in San Francisco, California.
Frederick Knight (MP)	He held his parliamentary seat until 1885, for a remarkably long continuous period of 44 years, remarked on in the Vanity Fair caricature of him by Spy of the previous year captioned :'' has sat for three and forty years''.
Stanley Schumacher	He retired in 1997 from politics after the dissolution of the 24th Legislature after serving a total of three terms as an MLA.
Samuel Jaskilka	He retired on June 30, 1978 after thirty-six years of service.
Alexander Ivanovich Cherepanov	Lieutenant-General Cherepanov retired from active duty in the armed forces after forty years in the military in 1955.
Clayton Anderson	Anderson eventually retired from NASA in January 2013 after serving 15 years and is now turning his attention to education.
Charles D. W. Canham	Canham retired from the Army in 1960 with 41 years of service.
Charles L. McCawley	He retired from the Marine Corps August 24, 1929, having reached the mandatory retirement age of 64.
Clements Markham	Markham retired from his post in 1877, his 22 years of service entitling him to a pension.
Joyanto Nath Chaudhuri	He retired in 1966 after 38 years of military service.
Joan Christensen	On January 27, 2010, Joan Christensen announced she was retiring from the New York State Assembly after 20 years of service.
Robin Jorgenson	Jorgenson retired from provincial politics at dissolution of the assembly in 1967.
Antonio Bajamonti	He would go on to hold the post for over two decades, until 1880, when he retired from office and was succeeded by Aleksandar Nallini, another Autonomist.
Charles F. Shoemaker	Upon reaching the statutory retirement age of 64, Shoemaker was placed the Retired List on 27 March 1905.
Howard Safir	Safir served four years as Police Commissioner until he announced his resignation and retirement from government service in 2000.
David Willison	Willison retired from the Army in 1975, but stayed within public service.
Alan McNicoll	McNicoll held his diplomatic post in Ankara for five years, before he returned to Australia in 1973 and retired to Canberra.
John Hubbard (admiral)	: Relinquishing command of the Asiatic Fleet on 16 May 1911, Hubbard retired from the Navy upon reaching the mandatory retirement age of 62 on 19 May 1911.
William Hely	Hely retired on 24 August 1966, after almost forty years in the military.
William Bostock	Bostock was one of a number of senior Air Force commanders summarily retired early in 1946, in his case six years before the compulsory retirement age of 60.
Daniel W. Bursch	He left NASA in May 2005, and later retired from active duty in July 2005 after 26 years of service in the U. S. Navy.
John Stephenson (cricketer, born 1907)	He remained in the reserve until he reached the age limit for service on 6 November 1957.
Russell R. Waesche	Waesche retired from the Coast Guard on December 31, 1945, after the longest tenure as Commandant ever.
Frank E. Beatty	Detached from all active duty in September 1919, he retired on 6 October 1919.
Walt Buck	Buck retired from provincial politics at dissolution of the assembly in 1989.
Franklin Charles Gimson	Gimson retired from the colonial service on 15 November 1952.
Hugh Planche	Planche retired at dissolution of the legislature in 1986.
Frank Joseph Rodimer	Rodimer retired as Bishop on June 1, 2004, after twenty-six years of service.
Clayton Keith Yeutter	Yeutter was reinstated to the boards of ConAgra Foods, Caterpillar Inc. and Texas Instruments in 1993 and served on all three until he hit the maximum age limit for board members.
Geoffrey Green	Green retired from The Times in 1976 after nearly 40 years of distinguished service.
David Cubberley	Cubberley retired from provincial politics in 2009.