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  • {{r|United States Army}} {{r|United States Naval Academy}}
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  • ...tary Art and Science (MMAS) degrees on completion of a thesis. It prepares officers for planning and leadership at the level of [[operational art]]: [[brigade] ...yees of the [[United States Department of Defense]]. There are often a few officers from friendly nations. In practice, graduation from CGSC is a requirement f
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  • {{r|United States Central Command}} {{r|United States Fifth Fleet||**}}
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  • ...Guard|Coast Guard]])—all '''casualty assistance officers''' in the United States share the unenviable task of personally notifying family of military person In all branches of the military, casualty assistance officers must meet certain qualifications. They typically must have served a number
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  • {{r|Chief of Staff of the Army||**}} {{r|United States Pacific Command||**}}
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  • ...the [[United States Army]]. Founded in 1802, it is now part of a system of Army educational institutions under the [[Training and Doctrine Command]]. While ...ve a significant career advantage, automatically graduating with a Regular Army commission. This is no longer the case; graduates of the [[Reserve Officer
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  • {{r|United States Army}} {{r|United States Central Command}}
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  • ...is the [[United States Army]] Aviation Center, the home of [[army aviation|Army Aviation]] doctrinal development, training, and management. [[Ozark, Alabam ...M]] Tod Glidewell, and, to reflect the large number of warrant officers in Army Aviation, CWO5 Jeffery Reichard is Chief Warrant Officer of the Aviation Br
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  • ...immediately after the [[Second World War]], the United States created four officers with a rank above four-star general, giving them protocol equivalence to Br ...hat the "marshal" term was not adopted because the [[Chief of Staff of the Army]], George C. Marshall, refused to be designated Marshal Marshall.
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  • ...drawn considerable interest in its parallel between failure of the German Army to prepare for post-combat operations in the Soviet Union, and is a substan | title = After the Blitzkrieg: The German Army’s Transition to Defeat in the East
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  • ...GSC), subordinate to the [[Training and Doctrine Command]]. It is aimed at officers in [[battalion]]-level command and staff jobs, or people with equivalent re
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  • In many armies, such the United States, a '''brigadier general (BG)''' is the lowest grade of general officer. Arm ...rmy brigadier generals tend to be deputy division commanders, senior staff officers, or leading large task forces.
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  • ...ade up of two or more [[corps]] plus units under the direct control of the army commander ...of two or more [[field army| field armies]] plus units subordinated to the army group commander
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  • ...every level from platoon to Third United States Army, to the United States Army (i.e., DCSOPS, or deputy chief of staff for operations). He was the Ground ...nsurgents. Gates agreed this would end his career, although many four-star officers serve in only one assignment before retiring; there are few promotions avai
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  • have comparable seniority to Generals in the Army or Air Force. These ranks may have command of fleets, squadrons or task fo These are roughly comparable seniority to the army ranks '''Colonel''', '''Lieutenant Colonel''', '''Major''', '''Captain''' a
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  • ...eld]]'s choice to replace GEN [[Eric Shinseki]] as [[Chief of Staff of the Army]] in 2003, had retired instead, needing to care for a sick wife. He stayed ...the George C. Marshall Foundation, chairman of Senior Executive Committee, Army Aviation Association of America.
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  • ...erations Command of the United States Special Operations Command. While an Army unit, it will often have special operators from other services attached to ...working with foreign military personnel in unconventional warfare (United States doctrine)|unconventional warfare and foreign internal defense. Rangers are
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  • ...tiple channels to the top level of government (e.g., through cabinet-level officers for foreign policy, armed forces, law enforcement, etc.). There may very w ==United Kingdom==
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  • ...n Barbarossa]], the invasion of the [[Soviet Union]] in which he commanded Army group North. He received a minimal sentence of three years from the NMT. ...Subsequently, after listening to a January 23, 1933 speech to senior army officers by [[Adolf Hitler]], he said "A businessman whose wares are good does not n
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  • ...n a Japanese puppet state of the same name was in operation. The [[United States of America]] rejected Japanese control and it became one of many issues tha The Japanese [[Kwangtung Army]] was initially in the [[Kwangtung Leasehold]] on the border of Manchuria.
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  • *Collier, Ellen C. 1993. ''Instances of Use of United States Forces Abroad, 1798 - 1993''. at [http://www.history.navy.mil/wars/foabroad *Journal of the executive proceedings of the Senate of the United States of America, 1815-1829: Tuesday, December 23, 1823. P. 352. at [http://memor
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  • ...ngs" was Allied Control Commission Law 10, which empowered "the commanding officers of the four allied zones of occupation to conduct criminal trials on charge ...ar Crimes. While Taylor was a [[brigadier general]] in the [[United States Army]], the trials were conducted by American civilian judges.
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  • ...r Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (JFCC-ISR) of the [[United States Strategic Command]] (USSTRATCOM). Prior to DIA, he was Deputy [[Director ...nt Executive Officer to the [[Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, U.S. Army]], Washington, D.C. From June 1991 to June 1993, he commanded the 125th Mi
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  • ...quote>Provide fully capable Special Operations Forces to defend the United States and its interests. Plan and synchronize operations against terrorist networ ...Joint Chiefs of Staff. As of 2007, Admiral Eric Olson is the first United States Navy SEAL] to head USSOCOM.
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  • The [[United States Army]] '''Ranger School''' is an extremely demanding, and prestigious, school in ...estone for [[combat arms]] officers and noncommissioned officers; [[United States Military Academy]] cadets sometimes attempt it in the summer between their
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  • ...military rank, near the top of the "general officer " system that divides officers into junior, field, and general/flag. In the NATO designation system (STANA ...ional Security Agency, or a Deputy Chief of Staff of a service (e.g., U.S. Army Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations).
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  • ...professionalism in the American military. It contrasts the careers of two officers, Sam Damon, an extremely ethical soldier that prefers to stay in the field, ...oth Damon and Massengale are Army officers, there are interesting [[United States Marine Corps]] parallels, such as [[Evans Carlson]] or [[Samuel Griffith]],
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  • ...on to cover an underground rebellion against Asian occupiers of the United States. Its title contrasts the [[Fifth Column]] of traitors in the [[Spanish Civ ...that just before the United States was occupied, a researcher at a secret Army laboratory both establishes a [[unified field theory]], and goes beyond to
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  • '''Kanji Ishiwara''' (1889-1949) was an [[Imperial Japanese Army]] officer deeply involved in the military and Palace intrigue of the 1920s ...ash; the personification of [[gekokujo]] &mdash; that brought the Japanese Army to this deplorable situation."<ref>{{citation
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  • ...''United States against [[Otto Ohlendorf]], et al.'', charged twenty-three officers of the SS in charge of [[Einsatzgruppe]]n, or field killing task forces, th | Army Group North
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  • ...ontrol over the operating forces of the [[United States Navy]] or [[United States Marine Corps]]. ...the President and Secretary of Defense (SecDef), who direct the commanding officers of the [[Unified Combatant Command]]s (UCC). The UCCs, which have component
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  • ...l Navy, and rank immediately below [[Second Lieutenant]]s in the [[British Army]] and [[Pilot Officer]]s in the [[Royal Air Force]] and above all enlisted ...four years, being at least 19 years of age. Today the rank is only held by officers under the age of 20, at which age they are appointed [[Sub-Lieutenant]]s (o
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  • ...seen in the German General Staff. For all the value Napoleon placed on key officers such as Berthier, [[Napoleonic military staff]] was just that -- an organiz ...y historian that would record how things were done in a given conflict, so officers could study and avoid mistakes of the past. Current staffs still have a his
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  • | journal = Army Communicator ...s by [[U.S. Army]] infantry, with interpretation by regular communications officers rather than security specialists; the matter infuriated GEN [[Creighton Abr
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  • ...itary, the '''Joint Chiefs of Staff''' (JCS) are a committee of the senior officers of the uniformed services, headed by a [[Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of St | [[Chief of Staff of the Army]]
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  • ...neral in the [[United States Army]], who served as [[Chief of Staff of the Army]] during the [[Korean War]]. Subsequently, he was the U.S. representative t Graduating from the [[United States Military Academy]] in 1917, he served in various Infantry positions, rising
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  • ...]] (TRADOC) in 1973.He was at the heart of the restructuring of the [[U.S. Army]] after the [[Vietnam War]] disrupted its tradition, discipline, and abilit He entered the Army as a second lieutenant from the Reserve Officers Training Corps in 1941, landed in the [[Battle of Normandy]], and, by the e
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  • While the U.S. military during the [[Vietnam War]], and the Soviet Red Army throughout its existence, tried to accelerate NCO development by taking sel During [[World War Two]], however, the [[United States Navy]] did find that it could be useful to give NCO rank to recruits with s
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  • [[Image:M1911a1.jpg|left|thumb|300px|M1911A1 pistol (US Army)]] ...ht design changes in 1922, and the weapon was in production until 1945. In Army service, it was replaced, in 1984, for reasons of [[NATO]] standardization,
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  • ===United States=== ...e program ended, supplemented by a further 51 million acres granted by the states, and by various government subsidies. This program enabled the opening of n
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  • '''Donald Blackburn''' (1916 - 2008) ) was a [[United States Army]] officer who, throughout a long career, was a specialist in insurgency, [[ He became a U.S. Army reserve [[second lieutenant]] in 1938, and was assigned to duty in the Phil
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  • ...mmandos Mixtes Aeroportes (GCMA)''. GCMA has been likened to United States Army Special Forces and the paramilitary units of intelligence organization. Whi | url = http://www.carlisle.army.mil/USAWC/Parameters/Articles/06summer/cassidy.htm
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  • ...[Vietnam War]], but also in his last assignment as [[Chief of Staff of the Army]]. Born in Spartansburg, South Carolina, he graduated from the [[United States Military Academy]] and was commissioned as a [[second lieutenant]] of artil
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  • | branch = United States Marine Corps '''Charles Gittins''' is an United States of America|American lawyer, who was worked for a number of noteworthy defen
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  • ...'' (1901-1987) was a general in the [[U.S. Army]], [[Chief of Staff of the Army]], special representative to the military under President [[John F. Kennedy After graduation from the Army War College, he held both command and Army staff positions before the start of the [[Second World War]].
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  • ...t]], was a [[brigadier general]] in the [[United States Army|United States Army Reserve]]. He went ashore in the most dangerous first wave of the "D-Day" i Senior officers had refused his repeated requests to land with his troops, based on his unq
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  • ...He was a field marshal in the [[Imperial Japanese Army]], who commanded an army in the [[Second Sino-Japanese War]] and had headed aeronautical defelopment *Head of Army Aeronautical Department, Ministry of War, 1938
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  • ...rdinate but even more politically critical to his prior command of United States Central Command (CENTCOM). His immediate prior assignment was commanding Mu }}</ref> and he was a major contributor to the main U.S. Army doctrinal manual on counterinsurgency.
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  • The United States Department of Defense held '''Combatant Status Review Tribunals''' (CSRT) f All the tribunals convened in a room, with space the three officers presiding over the tribunal, a clerk to keep a record, an officer familiar
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  • ==Officers== Current officers (2008-2009) are:
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  • ...merica|American lawyer and retired lieutenant colonel in the United States Army reserve, who was the first officer who served with the Office for the Admin ...in rejecting an amendment by Sen. Lindsey Graham (Republican Party (United States)|R-South Carolina (U.S. state)|South Carolina), which would have banned the
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  • ...he [[thirteen colonies]], which would later become the basis of the United States) position as part of the British Empire was made truly apparent because Bri ...cers, such as [[Robert Rogers]], taught tactical insights to the [[British Army]]. Also, colonial legislatures and officials had to cooperate intensively,
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  • He was a member of a family of senior military officers. His namesake was a Confederate [[colonel]] killed at the [[Third Battle of ...he couterpart of a traininbg center run by [[Dwight D. Eisenhower]] in the States). Patton organized the First Tank Brigade, which he commanded in the St. M
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  • ...Tribunals]] (NMT), the '''Hostages Case''', charged twelve senior military officers for "criminal disregard of the rules of warfare for of hostages and civilia ...d colleges}}</ref> The fourteen defendants were all senior officers in the army and navy, or in the German High Command, OKW. Defendant Blaskowitz committe
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  • ...SOC)''' focuses on much more secret operations than the rest of the United States Special Operations Command, its parent headquarters. It provides task force | publisher = U.S. Army War College
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  • ...el''' is a military rank, the top of the "field grade" system that divides officers into junior, field, and general/flag. In the NATO designation system (STANA ...igade as the basic field formation (see restructuring of the United States Army), some militaries have brigades made of more than one regiment. A colonel m
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  • ...as an official aide to the Prince and his wife when they toured the United States.<ref>{{citation A diary entry of 1933 described the army as in a "fascist mood", and he was concerned both that "90 percent of the n
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  • * Craven, Wesley Frank and J. L. Cate. ''The Army Air Forces in World War II'' (5 vol 1949), detailed official U.S. history; ...hl, Manfred. ''Luftwaffe over America: The Secret Plans to Bomb the United States in World War II.'' (2004). 256 pp.
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  • ...y the [[United Kingdom]], the [[Netherlands]], [[France]] and the [[United States of America]]. ...the [[Satsuma Clan]] and [[House of Fushimi]]. In the [[Imperial Japanese Army]], it was supported by the [[Control Faction]]. It had backing from industr
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  • ...orces in the [[Vietnam War]]. He later commanded the [[Sixth United States Army]] in the Presidio of San Francisco. ...of Task Force Alpha, an imterim headquarters forces in the areas of the [[Army of the Republic of Vietnam]] (ARVN) II and III Corps. The ARVN called its g
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  • ...became clear that new constitutional methods must be applied to bring the states back into a normal status. #Until states were readmitted, they would be under the control of a governor appointed by
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  • ...Akin, who had been MacArthur's Chief Signal Officer, and formerly with the Army's [[Signals Intelligence Service]]. <ref name=MI>{{citation | url = http://www.history.army.mil/books/Lineage/mi/ch6.htm
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  • This article discusses activities of the [[United States intelligence community]] specific to Cambodia, and multinational matters, s ...ating covert paramilitary harassing operations directed against [[People's Army of North Vietnam]] in the sanctuary areas just over the Cambodian border
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  • '''Colin Luther Powell''' (1937-) is a retired general in the [[United States Army]], who served in military posts including [[Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of ...ated in 1958 and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army.
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  • ...herhood''' was an [[Irish nationalist]] organization based in the [[United States of America]] in the mid-nineteenth century. It was a precursor to [[Clan na ...ic'' and swore to take up arms when called upon and to obey their superior officers. After a convention held at Chicago under O'Mahony's presidency in November
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  • ...f]]. He was the last officer named to the five-star rank of General of the Army. ...uctor in tactics. In 1938 he was transferred to Washington to serve on the Army General Staff, becoming its assistant secretary in July 1939.
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  • Anthony Taguba is a retired [[major general]] (MG) of the [[United States Army]], best known for his highly critical report on irregularities at the [[Abu ...t of the Land Component Command ([[Third United States Army]]) of [[United States Central Command]] (CENTCOM) and had no connection to the activities under [
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  • ...advocates of the concept, although not the only ones, are in the [[United States Marine Corps]]. ...l Peter Leahy, Chief of the Australian Army, as <blockquote>the Australian Army must begin to foster a military
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  • '''Vanessa Guillen''' was a soldier in the United States Army who was murdered by a fellow soldier.<ref name=kwtx2021-04-30/> Prior to h ...for soldiers in her situation, led to some reforms in how and when senior officers would be allowed to ignore harrassment complaints.<ref name=courttv2022-08-
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  • [[Ray Odierno]], General, [[United States Army]], heads [[United States Joint Forces Command]], a prestigious [[Unified Combatant Command]]. <ref> ...tter job. GEN [[James Mattis]] former USJFCOM commander, moved to [[United States Central Command]] as Gen. [[David Petraeus]] moved from CENTCOM to the Afgh
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  • The '''[[United Nations]] Relief and Rehabilitation Administration''' ('''UNRRA''') was an ...members wore a gray outfit with an UNRRA shoulder patch, which stood for ''United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration''. "UNRRA" was an acronym
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  • ...ers parachute into Grenada during Operation Urgent Fury.jpg|right|350px|US Army Rangers parachute into Grenada during Operation Urgent Fury, Oct. 25, 1983. ...l [[Caribbean]] island nation of [[Grenada]], involved some 7,000 [[United States of America|U.S.]] troops spearheaded by special forces units and air assaul
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  • ...ons Command of the United States Special Operations Command (USSOCOM). The Army Special Operations Command and Special Forces Headquarters are at Fort Brag | unconventional warfare (United States doctrine)
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  • ...d States]] by [[Tomiyuki Yamashita]], a general of the [[Imperial Japanese Army]] convicted of war crimes by a U.S. military tribunal in [[Manila]]. <ref>{ |court = [[Supreme Court of the United States]]
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  • ...ific) (1948), very thorough U.S. Army official history [http://www.history.army.mil/books/wwii/okinawa/ online edition] * Craven, Wesley, and James Cate, eds. ''The Army Air Forces in World War II.'' (1958). Official history in 7 vol; [http://w
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  • The United States Office of Personnel Management([[OPM]]) manages the civil service resources * [[United States Secretary of the Treasury|Secretary of the Treasury]]
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  • ...Society) group of elite officers who graduated from the Imperial Japanese Army's War College, Ishihara said, 'The nation could stand being in a state of w ...s said, a plan was drawn up whereby, if the Chinese attacked, the Kwantung Army would concentrate its main forces in the vicinity of Mukden and deliver a h
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  • [[Image:US_Army_Seal.jpg|thumb|200px|right|Seal of the United States Army]] ...s in defense of the United States and its allies, especially [[NATO]]. The Army's official motto is "This We'll Defend".
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  • ...nment, beginning with the [[Meiji Restoration]] of 1838. Radical military officers had a considerable role in starting [[World War Two in the Pacific]], parti ...[[civilian control of the military]], and who were split into independent Army and Navy structures. <ref>{{citation
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  • ...by [[U.S. Secretary of Defense]] [[Robert S. McNamara]], who directed the Army "examine aviation in a new light and be more audacious in using it."explore | publisher = School of Advanced Military Studies, [[U.S. Army Command and General Staff College]]
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  • ...e's Grand Army swept from the Rhine to the Danube surrounding the Austrian army at Ulm and initiating a revolution in military affairs (RMA) whose effects | publisher = School of Advanced Military Studies, [[U.S. Army Command and General Staff College]]
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  • ...83) was a [[United States Army]] full general, and [[Chief of Staff of the Army]] during the key years of the [[Vietnam War]] between 1964 and 1968. | url = http://www.carlisle.army.mil/USAWC/PARAMETERS/98SPRING/sorley.htm}}</ref>}}
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  • ...sions comprising 170,000 combatants. [[Raymond Spruance]] and his [[United States Fifth Fleet]] carriers would provide tactical air support since land bases ...y all his experienced officers. Japan's inability to train enlisted men as officers exposed the brittleness of its hierarchical society.
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  • '''H.R. McMaster''' is a Brigadier general, United States Army, now moving to be a strategic adviser to General David Petraeus in the Afgh ...promotion to brigadier general, often a career-killing event. Some of the Army establishment were uncomfortable with his academic experience, including a
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  • ...ircraft for [[battlefield air interdiction]], and several hundred [[United States Air Force]] maintenance personnel who would stay out of the combat zone. "E ...an and Operational Perspective|3rd Radio ResearchUnit]], a [[United States Army Special Forces]] training team came to Nha Trang in the summer of 1957 to s
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  • | 395 (62 officers, 333 men), plus embarked troops ...ing craft]], and to use the latter to land weapons, supplies, and [[United States Marine Corps|Marines]] on enemy shores during [[Amphibious warfare|amphibio
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  • .../><ref name=MarineLog2017-07-07/><ref name=NavalTechnology/> The [[United States Navy]], which will play an oversight role in the ship's construction, also Like the [[United States Coast Guard]]'s very successful [[Marine Protector patrol boat]]s, also bas
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  • |branch= [[United States Coast Guard]] ...Guard Distinguished Service Medal]]<br>[[Meritorious Service Medal (United States)|Meritorious Service Medal]] (4 awards)<br>[[Coast Guard Commendation Medal
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  • ...on focus is on [[air superiority]]. Previously part of the [[United States Army]], the USAF was formed as a separate branch of the military on [[September ...he [[United States Department of Defense]] which is headed by the [[United States Secretary of Defense]], [[Robert Gates]], who continued from the [[George W
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  • ...ry of Nebraska, or to affect the authority of the government of the United States make any regulations respecting such Indians, their lands, property, or oth ...cision of the President can be made known thereon; he shall commission all officers who shall be appointed to office under the laws of the aid Territory, and s
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  • | 321 (20 officers, 301 men), plus 255 embarked troops ...g Army veterans from Eniwetok and [[Saipan]] to [[West Coast of the United States|West Coast]] ports.
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  • ...mmanded the NATO International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) and United States Forces-Afghanistan (USFOR-A). He was relieved of command, in June 2010, by ...ry &mdash; a "lightfighter". McChrystal was the personal choice of United States Secretary of Defense Robert Gates to replace McKiernan before his assignmen
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  • * Craven, Wesley Frank, and James Lea Cate, eds. ''The Army Air Forces in World War II: Vol. IV, The Pacific: Guadalcanal to Saipan, Au ...ve'' (1949), the official Army history in the “Green” series; [http://www.army.mil/cmh-pg/books/wwii/guadc/gc-fm.htm online edition]
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  • ...''United States foreign policy''' rests with the [[President of the United States of America]]. For the ratification of formal treaties, he or she must obta ...etary [[Robert Gates]], obviously has a major effect, as does the [[United States intelligence community]], coordinated by [[Director of National Intelligenc
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  • ...rior responsibility''', it is a principle of international law that senior officers, who did not literally dirty their hands in atrocity, are as responsible fo ...d who are capable of bearing arms in actual hostilities against the United States." [[Major]] Littleton Walker executed eleven guides, without trial, and cla
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  • ...l]] (Navy) and [[lieutenant general|Lieutenant General]] [[Walter Short]] (Army), in time to be of help. Circumstances leading to the attack, and the batt ...[[Commander-in-Chief, Combined Fleet]] and an opponent war with the United States, insisted that the preventive attack on the fleet was necessary to protect
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  • While the other military services had a presence in [[United States Special Operations Command]], the USMC avoided participation for some time. ...nits, but did not represent a separate career path such as [[United States Army Special Forces]]. Still, the CAP units performed well at the joint doctrina
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  • Erhard Dabringhaus, a U.S. Army (CIC) intelligence officer in post-war Germany from 1946 to 1952 (i.e., the ...e rat line was used to evacuate a person wanted…" But, he did find, "that officers of the CIC engaged in obstruction of justice… although "prosecution is mo
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  • ...nt of Defense]], as well as a joint civilian-military role in the [[United States Mission to the Republic of Vietnam]]. <ref name=Arl>{{citation | title = Robert William Komer; Lieutenant Colonel, United States Army; Foreign Service Officer
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  • | 321 (20 officers, 301 men), plus 255 embarked troops ...he [[West Coast of the United States|West Coast]] for overhaul, and loaded Army men and supplies at [[Seattle]] sailing [[15 June]] for [[Tinian]], where s
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