United States Army Reserve Command
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Summary
United States Army Reserve Command is a command[1]. It draws 82 Wikipedia views per month (command category, ranking #29 of 138).[2]
Key Facts
- United States Army Reserve Command is in the country of United States[3].
- United States Army Reserve Command's instance of is recorded as command[4].
- United States Army Reserve Command's seal image is recorded as US Army Reserve Command SSI.svg[5].
- United States Army Reserve Command's military branch is recorded as United States Army Reserve[6].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as Army Reserve Aviation Command[7].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 1st Mission Support Command[8].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 7th Mission Support Command[9].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 200th Military Police Command[10].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 335th Theater Signal Command[11].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 377th Theater Sustainment Command[12].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 76th Operational Response Command[13].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 79th Theater Sustainment Command[14].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 412th Engineer Command[15].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 416th Engineer Command[16].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as Army Reserve Medical Command[17].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 3rd Medical Command[18].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 807th Medical Command[19].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as Military Intelligence Readiness Command[20].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as United States Army Civil Affairs and Psychological Operations Command (Airborne)[21].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 9th Mission Support Command[22].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 63rd Readiness Division[23].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 81st Readiness Division[24].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 85th Readiness Division[25].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 88th Readiness Division[26].
- United States Army Reserve Command's child organization or unit is recorded as 99th Readiness Division[27].
Body
Founding
+1908-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of United States Army Reserve Command[28].
Identity
United States Army Reserve Command's part of is recorded as United States Army Reserve[29]. Short names include {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'USARC'}[30] and {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'US Army Reserve'}[31].
Operations
United States Army Reserve Command's parent organization or unit is recorded as United States Army Forces Command[32]. Subsidiaries include Army Reserve Aviation Command[7], a military aviation command[33], in United States[34], founded in 2016[35], headquartered in Fort Knox[36]; 1st Mission Support Command[8], a command[37], in United States[38]; 7th Mission Support Command[9], a functional command[39], in United States[40]; 200th Military Police Command[10], a command[41], in United States[42], founded in 2008[43]; 335th Theater Signal Command[11], a command[44], in United States[45], founded in 1953[46]; and 377th Theater Sustainment Command[12], a Theater Sustainment Command[47], in United States[48], founded in 1948[49].
Why It Matters
United States Army Reserve Command draws 82 Wikipedia views per month (command category, ranking #29 of 138).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[50] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[51]