An analyst for Children Rescue Patrol, an organization created under the U.N. with the purpose in aiding victims of recent terrorist attacks.
A woman who constantly yearns for the thrill and simplicity of her youthful years, Rosemay had definately seen better days and is now growing weary of her everyday routine.
Despite this, Rosemay is an easy-going woman and loves a session of fruitless banter.
On her time, hour breaks never come often enough, and when her superiors aren't looking, she will often enjoy a quick arcade game or two.
Lastly, she is also a Connoisseur for Cognac, her favorite drink.
Upon inspection, Rosemay's typical list of items in her purse are as follows:
-A copy of her photo ID, with the original one visible on the collar of her labcoat.
-A half-used stick of lip gloss
-Recent reports of rescue operations and inqueries
-Eyeglasses. She is never seen with them, however
-A pair of lacy underwear, made from satin, folded twice. It is unsure why on earth would an analyst from the CRP would carry such an item.
Outside of her purse, Rosemay carries a set of useful tools to carry out her work.
-Her knowledge of terrain and weather changes may come in handy when radio or television isn't available in her area of work.
-After spending a few years as an caretaker in numerous hospital facilities, she is usually seen nursing the wounds of several children and other sick victims.
-Rosemay isn't defenseless either, having a background knowledge as a patrol officer back in her home in New York. She is proefficient in Close-Quarters-Combat, unarmed or not. Upon her enrollment in the CRP, she soon learned that such skills in self defense are especialy useful. Settling in a terror-stricken country had always been a potentially dangerous endeavor, and Rosemay can call upon her skills in hand to hand combat to ward off bandits and other dangerous attackers.
"The young, the sick, and the dying. May the lord watch over them all"
-Sir Glauffen De'raunte, co-founder of the U.N.'s human relation division and head founder of CRP.
The CRP, abbreviated from Children Rescue Patrol, is a non-profit frim, funded by the United Nations, dispatched to recover and nurse the many terrorist inflicted areas of the world. Though thier name suggest that may only help the disadvantaged children, they also tend to anyone else who is heavily in need of care.
Since the recent attacks from the infamous and well publicized terrorist group, Hataf, the CRP has been seeing more work than ever before.
Some of the group had been dispatched to clean up areas of Central Asia, while others were assigned to tend to the victims in America.