Ike Skelton Combined Arms Research Library (CARL) Digital Library
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Review of education and training for officers. Volume 1 of 5, an overview. Preface, tasking directive, executive summary, main report, annex A -- plans, annex B -- schematic of system.
No full textThe Chief of Staff of the Army (CSA) directed in August 1977 that a Review of Education and Training of Officers (RETO) be conducted as a matter of importance. A massive data collection effort was undertaken shortly thereafter, including a description of every officer duty position, a comprehensive survey of officer opinions and attitudes, an extensive study of other systems (other services, foreign armies, industry, and academia), numerous interviews, and, of course, a review of literature previously published on the subject
Review of education and training for officers. Volume 3 of 5, the data base. Annex G -- other services, annex H -- other armies, annex I -- industry, annex J -- universities, annex K -- position analysis, annex L -- officer survey.
No full textThe Chief of Staff of the Army (CSA) directed in August 1977 that a Review of Education and Training of Officers (RETO) be conducted as a matter of importance. A massive data collection effort was undertaken shortly thereafter, including a description of every officer duty position, a comprehensive survey of officer opinions and attitudes, an extensive study of other systems (other services, foreign armies, industry, and academia), numerous interviews, and, of course, a review of literature previously published on the subject
Recognition of military equipment from air photographs, British and German.
No full textThe intention of this manual is to provide interpreters with information and photographs of vehicles and equipment in the British and German armies which may be seen from the air during operations. The manual is compiled in the form of a loose leaf stamp album. It is hoped to distribute new information and photographs as they become available, and holders of the manual will make their own additions and amendments. The vast majority of air photographs of German equipment have been made from models. It should be realized that such models, however carefully they are made, must give a slightly unreal impression. Interpreters should constantly bear this in mind. Operational air photographs, when available, will be issued to replace or supplement the present photographs of models. Plan drawings are provided wherever it has been thought necessary. Dotted lines indicate features on the tank on the same level as their surroundings, while continuous lines represent a change of level. (A change of tone or a shadow on the photograph may therefore be expected.) Models of German tanks have been photographed: (a) stripped of all operational loadings, though the tanks will very rarely be seen in this condition (b) with a typical operational load (i.e., spare bogies, tracks, food containers, etc.). The loading of tanks depends, however, on local conditions and the whims of local commanders and a great deal of variety is to be expected. An interpreter must penetrate this paraphernalia and try to see the tank as it stands, naked and unashamed
Instructions for mounting, using, and caring for disappearing carriages, L.F., models of 1907 and 1907 M1 for 14-inch guns, models of 1907 and 1907 M1 and model of 1910.
No full textNo. 1712, Ordnance Department U.S.A., nine plates- all plates are for model of 1907 carriage
Instructions for mounting, using, and caring for 3-inch (15-pounder) gun model of 1898 and 15-pounder barbette carriage model of 1898.
No full textNo. 1756, Ordnance Department U.S.A., twelve plates, revised October 24, 1907, August 24, 1911, March 20, 1914, January 14, 1919, and March 15, 1919. Contains an addendum to Ordnance Dept. pamphlet- May 18, 1916
Browning aircraft machine gun, model of 1918 M1 .30 caliber, service handbook.
No full textWar Department, document no. 1054, Office of the Adjutant General. Chapters include stripping and assembling, detailed description, operation of the gun, firing, cleaning and care, spares/accessories/replacements, stoppages and immediate action, and a list of drawings
Handbook of the rifle, United States rifle, caliber .30, model of 1903 (revision of O.D. pamphlet no. 1923).
No full textWar Department document no. 987, Office of the Adjutant General. Original was Ordnance document no. 1923
Decisive action training environment at the Joint Multinational Readiness Center, volume III : multinational interoperability.
No full textDrawing on its unique and strategically advantageous location at Grafenwoehr, Germany, aswell as its experience in training U.S. Army Europe USAREUR assigned forces, regionally aligned forces RAF, the Global Response Force GRF, and North Atlantic Treaty Organization NATO allies and multinational partners, the Joint Multinational Training Command JMTC is ideally suited to build and sustain readiness. As a component of JMTC, the Joint Multinational Readiness Center JMRC at Hohenfels, Germany, is USAREURs combat training center. The JMRC is a premier venue for up to brigade-level force-on-force training in the decisive action training environment, with rotations routinely featuring several thousand participants from many nations and operating in various capacities. It is a laboratory for experimenting and solving tactical multinational interoperability issues. The JMRC is also the place where U.S. Army tactical units build readiness and learn to interoperate with allies and partners, all while conducting unified land operations to solve tactical problems. The complexities of operating with multinational task organizations routinely offer significant challenges that affect each of the warfighting functions in accomplishing missions.
TOC: enhancing interoperability: the foundation for effective NATO operations; avoiding the false start on the game-winning drive; planning opposing force operations at the Joint Multinational Readiness Center; tactical rules of engagement management during unified land operations; interoperability at JMRC: mission command and the LNO team; liaison officers in air assault planning for multinational operations; training in stability operations: a Czech perspective; creating a brigade enemy situational template in a multinational environment; engineer operations in the decisive action training environment; multinational operations: the logistical considerations; what do you mean I am supporting a multinational brigade commander?; multinational logistics interoperability; religious support in the hybrid threat environment
Security cooperation in Africa.
No full textThe purpose of this News From the Front (NFTF) is to share the USARAF story and highlight some of the creative ways it accomplishes its security cooperation goals on the continent. To that end, this NFTF will address key USARAF insights on security cooperation in Africa, the African Land Forces Summit (ALFS), and an interview with the USARAF Commanding General, LTG Darryl A. Williams
Comments on shore activities.
No full textAdvanced Headquarters, 2nd Engineer Special Brigade was requested by the Chief Engineer, GHQ, to present views on the subjects of unloading procedure, personnel required, etc., on the far shore in an amphibious operation as a result of recent combat experiences in this theater