Well, that all varies by your duty station. It's a comined MOS now which encompasses Welding as well as Machining. I came up a Machinist in the Army so I am learning the welding side on the job, I can't answer what the AIT program consists of now, though I do know it's held at Ft. Lee. In most cases though in the army, welding is the more prominent MOS, machining isn't used as much anymore, but is a great tradeskill to know. Hope this helps some, can't really go into specific detail as every situation is different and every duty station is different. Just expect alot of hands on work.
As a 35L (Counterintelligence Specialist) you could be deployed, attached, or stationed at any of the US Army duty stations around the world. Additionally, you could be attached to any force US or allied anywhere.
Yes. Unit Supply Specialist, U.S. Army MOS 92Y, currently includes the duties of Armorer in this job description. It replaces the old 76Y MOS, Unit Supply Specialist and Armorer.
First Allied Airborne Army was created in 1944.
First Allied Airborne Army ended in 1945.
staff specialist
They didn't really want to capture Dunkirk. What they wanted to do was to destroy the allied army which went into Belgium to stop the German invasion through the low counties (i.e. Belgium Holland and Luxembourg). Having the Allied army go into Belgium was a part of the German plan to encircle the allied army (which they did around the town of Dunkirk) and then destroy the army before the allied evacuated its army to England by sea.
SPC is the abbreviation for specialist.
March of 1955.
A shield with an eagle in the center
not enough
yes
They had to earn a living on their farm or at a trade or job. They had to serve in the army and navy when called out. They had to raise and support a family. They had to participate in religious observances.