no
Infantry 20% Communications 11% Motor transport 11% Aircraft maintenance 11% Engineer 6% Supply 5%
11B - infantry. Prior to the reorganization which occurred towards the end of 2001/beginning of 2002, the 11 series Career Management Field consisted of the following infantry MOSs - 11A (Infantry Officer - commissioned officer only), 11B (light infantryman - enlisted), 11C (mortar crewman - enlisted), 11H (anti-armor crewman - enlisted), 11M (mechanized infantryman - enlisted), and 11X (basic trainee/not MOS qualified - enlisted). After the reorganization, the MOS of 11H and 11M were folded into 11B. 11A remains Infantry Officer, and 11C remained in place for mortar team members.
4th Infantry Regiment Crossed Rifles were an insignia for the INFANTRY, including Airborne Infantry. The enlisted men wore a disc with crossed rifles, and Officers were only crossed rifles. Some units would wear the crossed rifles with letters or numbers. Some would have a Letter for the Company and a number for the Regiment. The Number was the identity of the Regiment, because the identity of the DIvision was a cloth patch worn on the LEFT sleeve. For Engineer battalions, the symbol was a castle and the number identified the number of the engineer battalion.
As the rusopedia explains the U.S.S.R infantry in that part of the war are numerious enlisted soldiers that are simpily given a gun which means they had hardly any training and support and because Russia is a massive country they had many many enlisties so that is why the infantry are produced fast and cheap, however they are the worst infantry. The infantry upgrade makes them the best infantry.
You don't. Operation security guidelines indicate that information is not released to the general public.
In World War I Hitler voluntarily enlisted in the 16th Royal Bavarian Reserve Infantry Regiment (part of the 6th Royal Bavarian Reserve Infantry Division).
"Grunt" is a term used to denote infantry personnel in both branches.
Infantry for the US Army is One Station Unit Training - there isn't a separate BCT and AIT, so you'll remain with your original unit at Fort Benning for the entire duration of OSUT (unless you've enlisted under the National Guard split op).
No, it's not an authorised Air Force award, and they wouldn't qualify for it anyhow, as the awarding of the CIB is pretty much restricted to infantry soldiers. The equivalent Air Force award is their own Combat Action Medal.
Yes. In 1787 they were granted the title Royal and Engineer officers were styled Royal Engineer. Commissions were awarded on merit, unlike the cavalry or infantry, where they were purchased. Engineer and Gunner officers received rigorous professional training at the Royal Military Academy, at Woolwich.
Five Stars indicates the rank of the French soldier and near as I could determine the number 5 is either the force or infantry unit they serve in.
They are Marines. They can be a cook, infantry, musician, officer, or reservist. The United States Marine Corps is an amphibious branch in the Military, meaning that they fight on land and in water.