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United States Army Strategist or Functional Area 59 or FA59 is a functional area of the United States Army.While the U.S. military and Army has had strategic thinkers throughout its history, the United States Army's FA59 career field emerged in the late 1990's with its first cohort beginning duty in 2001, partially due to arguments made by General John R. Galvin in a 1989 article advocating ...
U.S. Army officers with their highest rank being colonel or lieutenant colonel. Not included are temporary ranks or ranks in National Guard, militia or other volunteer units. For Union army colonels, see Category:Union army colonels
For officers of different ranks, seniority is simply determined by who holds the highest rank. For instance, Army colonel is senior to captain and captain senior to lieutenant. Seniority extends across services as for instance major in the Army is senior to captain in the Air Force while commander in the United States Navy is senior to
Officer. 00A Duties Unassigned; 00B General Officer; 00C Relieved from Duty; Sick in Hospital or Quarters; 00D Newly Commissioned Officers Awaiting Entry on Active Duty for Officer Basic Course Attendance; 00E Student Officer; 01A Officer Generalist; 01B Aviation/Infantry/Armor/MI Immaterial; 01C Chemical/Engineer/MP Immaterial
Three-star reserve officers of the Army and Air Force can have their retirements deferred by their service secretary until the officer's 66th birthday, [294] which the secretary of defense may do for all active-duty officers, [295] and the president can defer it until the officer's 68th birthday. [295]
U.S. Army: Directorate of Strategic Operations (DAMO-SO), Army Staff: Director of Strategic Operations, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations, Plans and Training (G-3/5/7) Army Staff: Major General Jake S. Kwon [63] U.S. Army: Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations, Plans and Training (G-3/5/7)
This category is for people who are or have been U.S. Army, Army Reserve, or Army National Guard officers in the ranks of warrant officer through lieutenant colonel. For colonels, see Category:United States Army colonels. For general officers, see Category:United States Army generals. For enlisted personnel, see Category:United States Army ...
If an officer of unit "A" does give orders directly to a lower-ranked member of unit "B", it would be considered highly unusual (i.e., a faux pas, or extraordinary circumstances, such as a lack of time or inability to confer with the officer in command of unit "B") as officer "A" would be seen as subverting the authority of the officer of unit "B".