Burst mode - Burst Mode in Computing. In a computing environment, burst mode refers generically to any situation in which a device is transmitting data repeatedly without waiting for input from another device or waiting for an internal process to terminate before continuing the transfer of data. The actual manner in which burst modes work varies from one type of device to another; but devices which have some sort of standard burst mode include: RAM, including EDO, SDRAM, DDR SDRAM, and ...

Including:

• Burst mode - Burst Mode in Computing
• Burst mode - Burst Mode in Weaponry

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The United States Marine Corps (USMC) is a branch of the U.S. military. While concerned almost exclusively with shipboard security service and amphibious warfare in its formative years, the Marine Corps has evolved to fill a unique, multi-purpose role within the modern United States military. The Marine Corps is the second smallest of the five branches (Navy, Marine Corps, Army, Air Force, Coast Guard) of the U.S. military, with 176,000 active and 40,000 reserve Marines as of 2005. Only the United States ...

Including:

• United States Marine Corps - Mission
• United States Marine Corps - History
• United States Marine Corps - Creation
• United States Marine Corps - World War I
• United States Marine Corps - World War II
• United States Marine Corps - In Korea
• United States Marine Corps - Vietnam War
• United States Marine Corps - Cold War era
• United States Marine Corps - Operation Restore Hope
• United States Marine Corps - Yugoslavian Civil War
• United States Marine Corps - Afghanistan & Operation Enduring Freedom
• United States Marine Corps - Iraq War
• United States Marine Corps - Reputation of the Marine Corps
• United States Marine Corps - Organization
• United States Marine Corps - Air-ground task forces
• United States Marine Corps - Ground Combat Elements
• United States Marine Corps - Air Combat Elements
• United States Marine Corps - Marine Logistics Groups
• United States Marine Corps - Participation in Joint Operations
• United States Marine Corps - Rank structure
• United States Marine Corps - Commandants
• United States Marine Corps - Appearance
• United States Marine Corps - Utility uniform
• United States Marine Corps - Mess Dress
• United States Marine Corps - Dress uniform
• United States Marine Corps - Culture
• United States Marine Corps - Initial training
• United States Marine Corps - Martial arts program
• United States Marine Corps - Equipment
• United States Marine Corps - Infantry Weapons
• United States Marine Corps - Anti-Armor Weapons
• United States Marine Corps - Ground Vehicles
• United States Marine Corps - Aircraft
• United States Marine Corps - Marine bases and stations
• United States Marine Corps - Relationship with the US Navy
• United States Marine Corps - Miscellaneous

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5.56 mm NATO, designated STANAG 4172, is the standard rifle ammunition for NATO forces. It is derived from, but not entirely interchangable with, the .223 Remington cartridge. 5.56 x 45 mm NATO - History. The previous standard NATO round was the 7.62 mm (based on the .30 rifle cartridge). At the time of selection, there had been criticism that the 7.62 x 51 mm round was overpowered for modern assault rifles, and smaller alternatives had been tendered. These doubts would later be shown to be well-foun ...

Including:

• 5.56 x 45 mm NATO - History
• 5.56 x 45 mm NATO - Performance
• 5.56 x 45 mm NATO - 5.56 NATO vs .223 Remington
• 5.56 x 45 mm NATO - Comparison of 5.56 vs. 7.62 NATO
• 5.56 x 45 mm NATO - Use

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The Army is the branch of the United States armed forces that has primary responsibility for land-based military operations. As of fiscal year 2004 (FY04), it consisted of 485,500 soldiers (including 71,400 women) on active duty and 591,000 in reserve (325,000 in the Army National Guard (ARNG) and 246,000 in the United States Army Reserve (USAR)). The Continental Army was formed on June 14, 1775, before the establishment of the United States, to meet the demands of the American Revolutionary War. Congress created the United States Arm ...

Including:

• United States Army - Components of the U.S. Army
• United States Army - Structure of the U.S. Army
• United States Army - Organization
• United States Army - Named Campaigns
• United States Army - Revolutionary War
• United States Army - US UNits formed 1636-1791
• United States Army - US Units formed 1792 to War of 1812
• United States Army - US Regulars raised 1838-1860
• United States Army - US Civil War
• United States Army - Rank Structure
• United States Army - Uniforms
• United States Army - Leadership
• United States Army - Major Commands of the United States Army
• United States Army - Formations of the United States Army
• United States Army - First Army First In Deed Reserve
• United States Army - Third Army: Army Central Command ARCENT
• United States Army - Fifth Army Reserve
• United States Army - Seventh Army: United States Army Europe
• United States Army - Eighth Army: South Korea
• United States Army - Equipment
• United States Army - Infantry equipment
• United States Army - Vehicles
• United States Army - External/Internal links

Read more here: » United States Army: Encyclopedia - United States Army

The AUG is one of the first rifles to enter service designed on a bullpup principle; this makes it 25% shorter than other rifles with similar barrel lengths, without compromising ballistic performance. Most versions come factory-equipped with a 1.5x magnification optical sight/carrying handle. The AUG is generally regarded as a modern ergonomic design for a combat rifle. Other features are ambidextrous controls and use of ...

See also:

Steyr AUG, Steyr AUG - Design, Steyr AUG - Users, Steyr AUG - Characteristics, Steyr AUG - Variants, Steyr AUG - Popular culture

Read more here: » Steyr AUG: Encyclopedia II - Steyr AUG - Design

The previous standard NATO round was the 7.62 mm (based on the .30 rifle cartridge). At the time of selection, there had been criticism that the 7.62 x 51 mm round was overpowered for modern assault rifles, and smaller alternatives had been tendered. These doubts would later be shown to be well-founded. During the late 1950s, Armalite and other U.S. firearm designers started their individual Small Caliber/High Velocity (SCHV) assault rifle experiments using the commercial .222 Remington cartridge. When it became clear that there was n ...

See also:

5.56 x 45 mm NATO, 5.56 x 45 mm NATO - History, 5.56 x 45 mm NATO - Performance, 5.56 x 45 mm NATO - 5.56 NATO vs .223 Remington, 5.56 x 45 mm NATO - Comparison of 5.56 vs. 7.62 NATO, 5.56 x 45 mm NATO - Use

Read more here: » 5.56 x 45 mm NATO: Encyclopedia II - 5.56 x 45 mm NATO - History

Metal Gear Solid 4 will take place an undisclosed amount of time (Kojima has only gone so far as to say "X years") after the events of Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty. Hideo Kojima has stated that unlike MGS2 and MGS3, Solid Snake will indeed be the primary playable character. He's also said that the "no place to hide" theme does not imply that the trademark stealth gameplay of the Metal Gear series will be abandoned; instead, he suggests that many traditional ways of sneaking and hiding will change and ...

See also:

Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots, Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots - Director misdirection, Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots - Known details, Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots - Timeline setting

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The M4 is currently the only gas-operated shotgun produced by Benelli. Its function is designed around an entirely new method called the "auto regulating gas operated" (ARGO) system. The design uses two stainless-steel self-cleaning pistons located just ahead of the chamber to function opposite the rotating bolt, thereby eliminating the need for the complex mechanisms found on other gas-actuated automatics. A major benefit of this system is that it allows the shooter to stay on target while another round is loaded in the chamber - rather than busy himsel ...

See also:

Benelli M4 Super 90, Benelli M4 Super 90 - History, Benelli M4 Super 90 - Design, Benelli M4 Super 90 - Serviceability, Benelli M4 Super 90 - Durability, Benelli M4 Super 90 - Telescopic buttstock, Benelli M4 Super 90 - Rail Interface System, Benelli M4 Super 90 - Usage, Benelli M4 Super 90 - In Fiction

Read more here: » Benelli M4 Super 90: Encyclopedia II - Benelli M4 Super 90 - Design

United States Army - Revolutionary War. Lexington, 19 April 1775. Opening hostilities of the Revolutionary War occurred at Lexington, Massachusetts and Concord, Massachusetts on 19 April 1775, when a column of British troops that had moved out of Boston to seize rebel military stores at Concord was assailed by Minutemen (militia). The Massachusetts militia immediately placed the British in Boston under siege. Ticonderoga, 10 May 1775. At the same time as Lexington, steps were t ...

See also:

United States Army, United States Army - Components of the U.S. Army, United States Army - Structure of the U.S. Army, United States Army - Organization, United States Army - Named Campaigns, United States Army - Revolutionary War, United States Army - US UNits formed 1636-1791, United States Army - US Units formed 1792 to War of 1812, United States Army - US Regulars raised 1838-1860, United States Army - US Civil War, United States Army - Rank Structure, United States Army - Uniforms, United States Army - Leadership, United States Army - Major Commands of the United States Army, United States Army - Formations of the United States Army, United States Army - First Army First In Deed Reserve, United States Army - Third Army: Army Central Command ARCENT, United States Army - Fifth Army Reserve, United States Army - Seventh Army: United States Army Europe, United States Army - Eighth Army: South Korea, United States Army - Equipment, United States Army - Infantry equipment, United States Army - Vehicles, United States Army - External/Internal links

Read more here: » United States Army: Encyclopedia II - United States Army - Named Campaigns

The Marine Corps serves as a versatile combat element, and is adapted to a wide variety of combat operations. The Marine Corps was initially composed of infantry combat forces serving aboard naval vessels, responsible for security of the ship, its captain and officers, offensive and defensive combat during boarding actions, by acting as sharpshooters, and carrying out amphibious assaults. The Marines fully developed and used the tactics of amphibious assault in Worl ...

See also:

United States Marine Corps, United States Marine Corps - Mission, United States Marine Corps - History, United States Marine Corps - Creation, United States Marine Corps - World War I, United States Marine Corps - World War II, United States Marine Corps - In Korea, United States Marine Corps - Vietnam War, United States Marine Corps - Cold War era, United States Marine Corps - Operation Restore Hope, United States Marine Corps - Serbo-Yugoslavian Aggression, United States Marine Corps - Afghanistan & Operation Enduring Freedom, United States Marine Corps - Iraq War, United States Marine Corps - Reputation of the Marine Corps, United States Marine Corps - Organization, United States Marine Corps - Air-ground task forces, United States Marine Corps - Ground Combat Elements, United States Marine Corps - Air Combat Elements, United States Marine Corps - Combat Service Support Element, United States Marine Corps - Participation in Joint Operations, United States Marine Corps - Rank structure, United States Marine Corps - Commandants, United States Marine Corps - Appearance, United States Marine Corps - Utility uniform, United States Marine Corps - Mess Dress, United States Marine Corps - Dress uniform, United States Marine Corps - Culture, United States Marine Corps - Colors and insignia, United States Marine Corps - Swords, United States Marine Corps - Nicknames, United States Marine Corps - Motivation Cry, United States Marine Corps - Former Marines and ex-Marines, United States Marine Corps - Initial training, United States Marine Corps - Martial arts program, United States Marine Corps - Equipment, United States Marine Corps - Infantry Weapons, United States Marine Corps - Anti-Armor Weapons, United States Marine Corps - Ground Vehicles, United States Marine Corps - Aircraft, United States Marine Corps - Marine bases and stations, United States Marine Corps - Relationship with the US Navy, United States Marine Corps - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » United States Marine Corps: Encyclopedia II - United States Marine Corps - Mission

The Marine Corps serves as a versatile combat element, and is adapted to a wide variety of combat operations. The Marine Corps was initially composed of infantry combat forces serving aboard naval vessels, responsible for security of the ship, its captain and officers, offensive and defensive combat during boarding actions, by acting as sharpshooters, and carrying out amphibious assaults. The Marines fully developed and used the tactics of amphibious assault in Worl ...

See also:

United States Marine Corps, United States Marine Corps - Mission, United States Marine Corps - History, United States Marine Corps - Creation, United States Marine Corps - World War I, United States Marine Corps - World War II, United States Marine Corps - In Korea, United States Marine Corps - Vietnam War, United States Marine Corps - Cold War era, United States Marine Corps - Operation Restore Hope, United States Marine Corps - Yugoslavian Civil War, United States Marine Corps - Afghanistan & Operation Enduring Freedom, United States Marine Corps - Iraq War, United States Marine Corps - Reputation of the Marine Corps, United States Marine Corps - Organization, United States Marine Corps - Air-ground task forces, United States Marine Corps - Ground Combat Elements, United States Marine Corps - Air Combat Elements, United States Marine Corps - Marine Logistics Groups, United States Marine Corps - Participation in Joint Operations, United States Marine Corps - Rank structure, United States Marine Corps - Commandants, United States Marine Corps - Appearance, United States Marine Corps - Utility uniform, United States Marine Corps - Mess Dress, United States Marine Corps - Dress uniform, United States Marine Corps - Culture, United States Marine Corps - Initial training, United States Marine Corps - Martial arts program, United States Marine Corps - Equipment, United States Marine Corps - Infantry Weapons, United States Marine Corps - Anti-Armor Weapons, United States Marine Corps - Ground Vehicles, United States Marine Corps - Aircraft, United States Marine Corps - Marine bases and stations, United States Marine Corps - Relationship with the US Navy, United States Marine Corps - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » United States Marine Corps: Encyclopedia II - United States Marine Corps - Mission

In a computing environment, burst mode refers generically to any situation in which a device is transmitting data repeatedly without waiting for input from another device or waiting for an internal process to terminate before continuing the transfer of data. The actual manner in which burst modes work varies from one type of device to another; but devices which have some sort of standard burst mode include: RAM, including EDO, SDRAM, DDR SDRAM, and RDRAM (only the last three are required to send data in burs ...

See also:

Burst mode, Burst mode - Burst Mode in Computing, Burst mode - Burst Mode in Weaponry

Read more here: » Burst mode: Encyclopedia II - Burst mode - Burst Mode in Computing

While iron sights are basically very simple, that simplicity also leads to a staggering variety of different implementations. In addition to the purely geometric considerations of the front blade and rear notch, there are some factors that need to be considered when choosing a set of iron sights for a particular purpose. Iron sights - Glare reduction. Glare, particularly from the front sight, can be a significant problem with iron sights. The glare from the front sight can increase the apparent brightness ...

See also:

Iron sights, Iron sights - How iron sights work, Iron sights - Adjusting iron sights, Iron sights - How to change point of impact, Iron sights - Adjusting non-adjustable sights, Iron sights - Types of iron sights, Iron sights - Open sights, Iron sights - Aperture sights, Iron sights - Shotgun beads, Iron sights - Iron sight enhancements, Iron sights - Glare reduction, Iron sights - Fixed vs. adjustable sights, Iron sights - Contrast enhancements, Iron sights - Concealed carry sight enhancements, Iron sights - Other types of sights

Read more here: » Iron sights: Encyclopedia II - Iron sights - Iron sight enhancements

The M6 bayonet-knife is used as a bayonet on the M14 series rifle and as a hand weapon. The M7 bayonet-knife is used as a bayonet on the M16 series rifle, the M4 carbine and as a hand weapon. The M9 multipurpose bayonet system is used as a bayonet on the M16 series rifle, on the M4 series carbine, as a hand weapon, as a general field and utility knife as well as a wire cutter together with its scabbard, and as a saw. Entered Army Service: M6 (1957), M7 (1964), M9 (1987) M6 M7 M9 Blade length: 6.75 in 6.5 in 7 in ...

See also:

M9 Bayonet, M9 Bayonet - Comparison, M9 Bayonet - Buck knives production

Read more here: » M9 Bayonet: Encyclopedia II - M9 Bayonet - Comparison

The AUG is one of the first rifles to enter service designed on a bullpup principle; this makes it 25% shorter than other rifles with similar barrel lengths, without compromising ballistic performance. Most versions come factory-equipped with a 1.5x magnification optical sight/carrying handle. The AUG is generally regarded as a modern ergonomic design for a combat rifle. Other features are ambidextrous controls and use of ...

See also:

Steyr AUG, Steyr AUG - Design, Steyr AUG - Users, Steyr AUG - Characteristics, Steyr AUG - Versions

Read more here: » Steyr AUG: Encyclopedia II - Steyr AUG - Design

United States Army - Revolutionary War. Lexington, 19 April 1775. Opening hostilities of the Revolutionary War occurred at Lexington, Massachusetts and Concord, Massachusetts on 19 April 1775, when a column of British troops that had moved out of Boston to seize rebel military stores at Concord was assailed by Minutemen. The Massachusetts militia immediately placed the British in Boston under siege. Ticonderoga, 10 May 1775. At the same time as Lexington, steps were taken to se ...

See also:

United States Army, United States Army - Components of the U.S. Army, United States Army - Structure of the U.S. Army, United States Army - Organization, United States Army - Named Campaigns, United States Army - Revolutionary War, United States Army - US Units {Regular & National Guard} formed 1636-1783, United States Army - US Units formed 1784 to 1821, United States Army - US Regulars raised 1838-1860, United States Army - US Civil War, United States Army - Rank Structure, United States Army - Uniforms, United States Army - Leadership, United States Army - Major Commands of the United States Army, United States Army - Formations of the United States Army, United States Army - First Army First In Deed Reserve, United States Army - Third Army: Army Central Command ARCENT, United States Army - Fifth Army Reserve, United States Army - Seventh Army: United States Army Europe, United States Army - Eighth Army: South Korea, United States Army - Equipment, United States Army - Infantry equipment, United States Army - Vehicles, United States Army - External/Internal links

Read more here: » United States Army: Encyclopedia II - United States Army - Named Campaigns

The Marine Corps serves as a versatile combat element, and is adapted to a wide variety of combat operations. The Marine Corps was initially composed of infantry combat forces serving aboard naval vessels, responsible for security of the ship, its captain and officers, offensive and defensive combat during boarding actions, by acting as sharpshooters, and carrying out amphibious assaults. The Marines fully developed and used the tactics of amphibious assault in Worl ...

See also:

United States Marine Corps, United States Marine Corps - Mission, United States Marine Corps - History, United States Marine Corps - Creation, United States Marine Corps - World War I, United States Marine Corps - World War II, United States Marine Corps - In Korea, United States Marine Corps - Vietnam War, United States Marine Corps - Cold War era, United States Marine Corps - Operation Restore Hope, United States Marine Corps - Serbo-Yugoslavian Aggression, United States Marine Corps - Afghanistan & Operation Enduring Freedom, United States Marine Corps - Iraq War, United States Marine Corps - Reputation of the Marine Corps, United States Marine Corps - Organization, United States Marine Corps - Air-ground task forces, United States Marine Corps - Ground Combat Elements, United States Marine Corps - Air Combat Elements, United States Marine Corps - Combat Service Support Element, United States Marine Corps - Participation in Joint Operations, United States Marine Corps - Rank structure, United States Marine Corps - Commandants, United States Marine Corps - Appearance, United States Marine Corps - Utility uniform, United States Marine Corps - Mess Dress, United States Marine Corps - Dress uniform, United States Marine Corps - Culture, United States Marine Corps - Colors and insignia, United States Marine Corps - Swords, United States Marine Corps - Nicknames, United States Marine Corps - Motivation Cry, United States Marine Corps - Former Marines and ex-Marines, United States Marine Corps - Initial training, United States Marine Corps - Martial arts program, United States Marine Corps - Equipment, United States Marine Corps - Infantry Weapons, United States Marine Corps - Anti-Armor Weapons, United States Marine Corps - Ground Vehicles, United States Marine Corps - Aircraft, United States Marine Corps - Marine bases and stations, United States Marine Corps - Relationship with the US Navy, United States Marine Corps - Miscellaneous, United States Marine Corps - Other Military links

Read more here: » United States Marine Corps: Encyclopedia II - United States Marine Corps - Mission

The following table provide the rank structure of the Marine Corps, in descending order. It includes abbreviations in the style used by the Marine Corps, pay grades, and rank insignia: NOTE 1 A Chief Warrant Officer, CWO2-CWO5, serving in the MOS 0306 "Infantry Weapons Officer" is designated as a special rank: "Marine Gunner". A Marine Gunner replaces the Chief Warrant Officer insignia on the LEFT collar with a bursting bomb insignia. Other Warrant Officers are sometimes informally also referred to as "Gun ...

See also:

United States Marine Corps, United States Marine Corps - Mission, United States Marine Corps - History, United States Marine Corps - Creation, United States Marine Corps - World War I, United States Marine Corps - World War II, United States Marine Corps - In Korea, United States Marine Corps - Vietnam War, United States Marine Corps - Cold War era, United States Marine Corps - Operation Restore Hope, United States Marine Corps - Yugoslavian Civil War, United States Marine Corps - Afghanistan & Operation Enduring Freedom, United States Marine Corps - Iraq War, United States Marine Corps - Reputation of the Marine Corps, United States Marine Corps - Organization, United States Marine Corps - Air-ground task forces, United States Marine Corps - Ground Combat Elements, United States Marine Corps - Air Combat Elements, United States Marine Corps - Marine Logistics Groups, United States Marine Corps - Participation in Joint Operations, United States Marine Corps - Rank structure, United States Marine Corps - Commandants, United States Marine Corps - Appearance, United States Marine Corps - Utility uniform, United States Marine Corps - Mess Dress, United States Marine Corps - Dress uniform, United States Marine Corps - Culture, United States Marine Corps - Initial training, United States Marine Corps - Martial arts program, United States Marine Corps - Equipment, United States Marine Corps - Infantry Weapons, United States Marine Corps - Anti-Armor Weapons, United States Marine Corps - Ground Vehicles, United States Marine Corps - Aircraft, United States Marine Corps - Marine bases and stations, United States Marine Corps - Relationship with the US Navy, United States Marine Corps - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » United States Marine Corps: Encyclopedia II - United States Marine Corps - Rank structure

The Marine Corps has a widely-held reputation as a fierce and effective fighting force and the Marines take pride in their gung-ho attitude, they are indoctrinated with a strong belief in their chain of command and the importance of esprit de corps, a spirit of enthusiasm and pride in themselves and the Corps. The Marine Corps is popularly seen as possessing a degree of fame and infamy among the enemies they fight, and examples of this effect are readily seized upon and publicized by the Corps and its supporters. During the 1991 Gulf ...

See also:

United States Marine Corps, United States Marine Corps - Mission, United States Marine Corps - History, United States Marine Corps - Creation, United States Marine Corps - World War I, United States Marine Corps - World War II, United States Marine Corps - In Korea, United States Marine Corps - Vietnam War, United States Marine Corps - Cold War era, United States Marine Corps - Operation Restore Hope, United States Marine Corps - Serbo-Yugoslavian Aggression, United States Marine Corps - Afghanistan & Operation Enduring Freedom, United States Marine Corps - Iraq War, United States Marine Corps - Reputation of the Marine Corps, United States Marine Corps - Organization, United States Marine Corps - Air-ground task forces, United States Marine Corps - Ground Combat Elements, United States Marine Corps - Air Combat Elements, United States Marine Corps - Combat Service Support Element, United States Marine Corps - Participation in Joint Operations, United States Marine Corps - Rank structure, United States Marine Corps - Commandants, United States Marine Corps - Appearance, United States Marine Corps - Utility uniform, United States Marine Corps - Mess Dress, United States Marine Corps - Dress uniform, United States Marine Corps - Culture, United States Marine Corps - Colors and insignia, United States Marine Corps - Swords, United States Marine Corps - Nicknames, United States Marine Corps - Motivation Cry, United States Marine Corps - Former Marines and ex-Marines, United States Marine Corps - Initial training, United States Marine Corps - Martial arts program, United States Marine Corps - Equipment, United States Marine Corps - Infantry Weapons, United States Marine Corps - Anti-Armor Weapons, United States Marine Corps - Ground Vehicles, United States Marine Corps - Aircraft, United States Marine Corps - Marine bases and stations, United States Marine Corps - Relationship with the US Navy, United States Marine Corps - Miscellaneous

Read more here: » United States Marine Corps: Encyclopedia II - United States Marine Corps - Reputation of the Marine Corps

Comparison of ranking structure available at Ranks and Insignia of NATO. 1 Honorary/War time rank. The Officer Corps provides leadership and managerial functions, and is composed of Company Grade officers Second Lieutenant (2LT; pay grade O-1) - gold bar, First Lieutenant (1LT; pay grade O-2) - silver bar, Captain (CPT; pay grade O-3) - two silver bars, Field Grade officers Major (MAJ; pay grade O-4) - gold oak leaf, Lieutenan ...

See also:

United States Army, United States Army - Components of the U.S. Army, United States Army - Structure of the U.S. Army, United States Army - Organization, United States Army - Named Campaigns, United States Army - Revolutionary War, United States Army - US Units {Regular & National Guard} formed 1636-1783, United States Army - US Units formed 1784 to 1821, United States Army - US Regulars raised 1838-1860, United States Army - US Civil War, United States Army - Rank Structure, United States Army - Uniforms, United States Army - Leadership, United States Army - Major Commands of the United States Army, United States Army - Formations of the United States Army, United States Army - First Army First In Deed Reserve, United States Army - Third Army: Army Central Command ARCENT, United States Army - Fifth Army Reserve, United States Army - Seventh Army: United States Army Europe, United States Army - Eighth Army: South Korea, United States Army - Equipment, United States Army - Infantry equipment, United States Army - Vehicles, United States Army - External/Internal links

Read more here: » United States Army: Encyclopedia II - United States Army - Rank Structure