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ACTA 2nd ID
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Worn from: 1960's
- 1970's.
Approved for local war only.
The patch for the Imjin River Scouts, in the shape
of the map of Korea, incorporates an arrowhead pointing north.
Superimposed on the arrowhead is the Indian head of the Second
Infantry Division. The arrowhead is symbolic of training methods
that utilize basic skills attributed to the American Indian. The
inscription reads "IMJIN" Scouts."
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2nd ID DMZ
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Worn from: Late
1960's - 1970's.
Approved for local wear only.
The insignia was worn by personnel who had at least
twenty-five missions in the demilitarized zone but who had not
attended the Advanced Combat Training Academy course.
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5th Bde Tng
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Worn from: 28
February 1984 - Current.
The flaming torch is symbolic of education and
enlightenment. The V-shaped chevron suggest the number of the
brigade and the repetition of the V-shape illustrates the basic tenet
that all learning is accomplished by repetition. The colors are
adapted from the Eighty-ninth Reserve Command insignia.
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11th Abn Div
Jump Schl
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Worn from: April
1956 - 1 July 1958 (Unauthorized).
The skull and wings are traditional symbols of
airborne troops. Their motto is "Death from Above."
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402nd Bde Tng
(Arty)
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Worn from: 18
April 1985 - 17 April 1986.
Re-designated: 402nd Brigade Training
-- Artillery. Worn from: 17 April 1986 - Current.
The four points created by two crossed swords
converging upon a red (artillery) circle, together with the torch of
knowledge, represent the unit' designation.
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AG School
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Worn from: 13
June 1973 - 16 April 1986.
Re-designated: Adjutant General
Center. Worn from: 16 April 19886 - 1988.
Re-designated: Adjutant General
School. Worn from: 1988 - Current.
The star, centered within the annulet, alludes to
central control and coordination in the fields of administrative and
personnel management. It is also symbolic of guidance,
knowledge, and achievement. The four arrows, representative of a
compass, refer to the mission of The Adjutant General Center and the
Reserve Com- ponents Personnel and Administration Center, providing
worldwide management of army administrative systems, personal
environmental programs, and United States Army Reserve Components
systems and personnel.
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Soldiers Supt Inst
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Worn from: 1
July 1974 - 14 November 1980.
Re-designated: Institute of Personnel
and Resource Management. Worn from: 11 November
1980 - 12 May 1988.
Re-designated: Soldiers' Support
Center. Worn from: 12 May 1988 - 5 May 1994.
Re-designated: Soldiers' Support
Institute -- United States Army. Worn from: 5 May
1994 - Current.
The green field represents the green of the
country-side where Fort Benjamin Harrison is located. The silver
torch and blue heneage knot are adapted from the shoulder-sleeve
insignia of the center's parent organization, the United States Army
Institute of Administration; the torch represents knowledge imparted
by the schools which comprise the center, and the heneage knot
represents prior training missions at Fort Benjamin Harrison, with
gold and silver representing the enduring value of the knowledge
imparted by the schools that comprise the center (Finance and Adjutant
General). During 1995 - 1996, the center was relocated to Fort
Jackson, South Carolina. The two white stars are symbolic of
guidance and leadership.
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ABN Schl Mainz
Germany
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Worn from: April
1956 - 1 July 1958 (Unauthorized).
The airborne wings and skull are tradition symbols
of the airborne. Their motto is "Death from Above."
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Abn Glider Schl Inst
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Worn from: 1942
- 1944.\
Worn by instructors at Laurinburg-Maxton Air Base,
North Carolina (the main glider training center). Blue and white
are the colors of infantry.
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AAF Tech Tng Cmd
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Worn from: 24
July 1942 - 1947.
The origin and significance of the design is
unknown.
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FA Schl Air Tng Dept
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Worn from: 1940's.
The design of a winged army mule alludes to the air
training mission of the school that was established as part of the
Field Artillery School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma on 6 June 1942. On
1 January 1953, this function was separated from the Field Artillery
School, and the Army Aviation School was created. In August
1954, it was transferred to its present location at Fort Rucker,
Alabama.
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AAA School
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Worn from: 31
March 1942 - October 1944.
Approved for local wear only by school faculty
members.
The lamp of knowledge is the symbol for
schools. The letters "AAA" represent the unit's
designation.
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