Relevant bibliographies by topics / Battalion

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Battalion'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 18 June 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Battalion"

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Bubnys, Arūnas. "The Operation of the 253rd Lithuanian Police Battalion in 1943–1944." Genocidas ir rezistencija 2, no. 4 (2025): 104–20. https://doi.org/10.61903/gr.1998.206.

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During the Nazi occupation there were formed 23 National Police Battalions in Lithuania. The history of some of those battalions has been deeply analysed and published by historians. The history of the 253rd National Police Battalion is a "blank spot" in the Lithuanian Police Battalion's history. The battalion operated 14 months: from May 1943, to August 1944. About a year it participated in fights against the Soviet and Polish partisans. The battalion distinguished itself by little losses in those fights. The servicemen of the battalion preserved discipline and fighting efficiency to the end of its existence. Except the fact, that the battalion participated in some forced labour round-ups organised by the Nazis in Švenčioniai district, it did not commit any major war crime. The battalion did not participate the persecution or annihilation of either Jews or any other nationality civilian people.
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Bubnys, Arūnas. "The Vilnius Region Battalions of the Lithuanian Self-Defence Subunits (1941–1944)." Genocidas ir rezistencija 2, no. 24 (2025): 35–61. https://doi.org/10.61903/gr.2008.203.

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The Vilnius region Lithuanian battalions were formed between July and September 1941 from Lithuanian troops of the 29th Territorial Riflemen’s Corps of the Red Army, who were taken prisoners of war. Before October that year six police battalions were formed in the Vilnius region: the First, Second, Third, Fourth battalions and the Railway Guard Battalion (which later got No 6) and the Gardinas Battalion (later under No 15). In these battalions and other self-defence subunits 3,000 troops served then. In the spring 1942, the 254th Police Battalion was formed in the Vilnius region. The police battalions, which served in Vilnius, most often guarded various military objects (warehouses, railway bridges, bridges, barracks etc.). Almost all battalions formed in Vilnius in 1941 (except the Railway Guard Battalion and the Gardinas Battalion) got involved in the Holocaust in the autumn that year (they participated in moving Jews from their homes to the ghetto, served as ghetto guards, convoyed the Jews who were driven from Lukiškės prison to Paneriai to be exterminated, stood guard during mass executions). The First Vilnius Battalion also took part in the massacre of Jews in Paneriai on 5 April 1943, and the liquidation of the Vilnius ghetto labour camps (in Bezdonys, Kena) in the summer 1943. At the end of 1941 and the first half of 1942 almost all Vilnius region battalions (except the First and the Railway Guard battalions) were sent from Lithuania: the Third and No 254 were deployed in Belarus and the Forth in Ukraine (the Second battalion was sent to Poland to guard Maidanek concentration camp). There they were tasked with guarding military objects (railways, roads, bridges, PoW camps) as well as fighting Soviet partisans. In Belarus, the Lithuanian battalions together with German, Latvian and other subunits took part in burning villages and shooting civilians who supported Soviet partisans. Due to the lack of reliable sources it is impossible to establish an exact figure of the villages burnt, Soviet partisans and the local civilians killed by the Lithuanian battalions. It is possible to suppose that the Vilnius region battalions killed several scores of partisans and their supporters. The Third Battalion, which fought in Belarus for almost three years, led the most intensive fight against the partisans. It also sustained the greatest losses. Several scores of the battalion’s troops were killed and injured in the fights against the partisans. The losses of other battalions were smaller. It can be supposed that the total number of the Vilnius region battalion troops killed did not exceed a hundred. Some losses were due to the fact that some troops were taken PoWs and deserted. Desertion was characteristic of all battalions and was on the increase in 1943 and 1944. During the time when the Vilnius region battalions were in operation several hundreds of troops deserted. The number of the battalions’ troops (except the Forth Battalion) who were taken prisoners by the Soviet army and partisans was smaller. All the Vilnius region battalions ceased to exist before the autumn of 1944. Most of them were disbanded in the East Prussia (in Tilžė) in the summer of 1944. Most of the Lithuanian troops were sent to various German air defence subunits. At the end of war they were taken prisoners by the Soviets or the allied forces.
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Bubnys, Arūnas. "The 5th Battalion of the Lithuanian Police (1941–1944)." Genocidas ir rezistencija 1, no. 9 (2025): 44–50. https://doi.org/10.61903/gr.2001.103.

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This paper deals with the history of the 5th Battalion of the Lithuanian Police. It can be divided into several stages: a) the formation of the battalion and training in Kaunas (September-November 1941); b) service in the Pskov and Novgorod regions in Russia (December 1941-early 1944); c) service in Lithuania and Latvia (spring-autumn 1944). During all its time in service, the battalion guarded railways and military objects, and the Baltic coastline. Some companies served on the front line, were surrounded and fought Soviet partisans, though the losses were not heavy: several scores of troops were killed or wounded, some deserted. Unlike other Lithuanian police battalions, the 5th Battalion did not commit any war crimes and were not involved in killings of Jews and other civilians. The disbanding of the battalion was painful: seven troops were court martialed by the Nazis, 11 sent to hard labor camps and prisons; others were transferred to the 13th and 256th battalions. The Nazis did not resort to such drastic measures against any other Lithuanian police battalion.
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Bubnys, Arūnas. "Lithuanian Police Šiauliai (14th) and Panevėžys (10th) Battalions (1941–1944)." Genocidas ir rezistencija 1, no. 27 (2024): 81–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.61903/gr.2010.104.

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On the basis of archival documents and historical literature, the article attempts to recreate the history of the two Lithuanian police battalions, in Šiauliai and Panevėžys, the most important stages in their activities and events, to reveal the similarities and differences, personnel, and suffered losses. The history of those battalions has not been studied specially either by Lithuanian or foreign historians. Basing on the analysis of the facts found, conclusions are being drawn up. The history of both battalions has more similarities rather than differences. Both of them were formed at the same time – in August 1941. Šiauliai and Panevėžys were the only cities in Lithuania, except for Kaunas and Vilnius, where the units of the battalion size were formed. Both battalions were founded on a voluntary basis. The participants of the June 1941 Uprising and the officers of the parapolice troops, riflemen, the former Lithuanian Army officers and non-commissioned officers mostly started their service here. The battalion fighters guarded the objects of military importance, railways and big industrial enterprises. In the summer and autumn 1941, both battalions together with other German and Lithuanian police units, participated in the Jewish massacre in the Šiauliai, Panevėžys and Telšiai counties. About 180 fighters from both battalions could participate directly in the massacre. The partisans of the Šiauliai and Panevėžys battalions would confront Soviet partisans very seldom; therefore sustained casualties were not heavy. Heavier losses constituted the fighters who were absent without leave. The Šiauliai and Panevėžys battalions operated during the entire period of their existence in Lithuania (except for smaller units of battalions, transferred to other Lithuanian police battalions) and were not sent for service outside the territory of Lithuania. The Šiauliai battalion operated until the end of the Nazi occupation and was dissolved at the end of the summer of 1944. The Panevėžys battalion was disbanded in January 1943, transferring the greater part of the fighters for service in the Šiauliai battalion.
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Bubnys, Arūnas. "The 15th Lithuanian police battalion (1941–1944)." Genocidas ir rezistencija 1, no. 21 (2025): 69–79. https://doi.org/10.61903/gr.2007.104.

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The history of the 15th Lithuanian Police Battalion can be divided into several stages: 1) the formation of the battalion in Vilnius (July 1941); 2) the service in Belarus (end of July 1941—June 1944); 3) its withdrawal to Lithuania and disbanding (July 1944). Throughout its existence the 15th Battalion was stationed almost exclusively in Belarus, guarding the railways and other objects of military importance, conveying prisoners of war, and fighting against Soviet partisans. Unlike other Lithuanian police battalions, this battalion did not commit any war crimes and was not involved in the killings of Jews. The only exception was when a platoon led by Lieutenant J. Stankus took part in the execution of 20 Belarusian supporters of Soviet partisans in Dereein in August 1942. Although the battalion took an active part in anti-partisan actions in 1942 and 1943, it did not sustain great losses: several fighters were killed in fights against partisans or due to accidents, an unknown number was injured, and several scores deserted the battalion. The battalion was distinguished by its discipline and training. Following the disbanding of the battalion, some of the fighters went on to serve in the Homeland Defence formations or German military units in Germany and Italy.
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Bubnys, Arūnas. "The 3(11) Battalion of the Lithuanian Police." Genocidas ir rezistencija 1, no. 23 (2025): 45–57. https://doi.org/10.61903/gr.2008.103.

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The history of the 3(11) battalion can be divided into two periods: the formation and activities of the battalion in Kaunas between August 1941 and April 1942; and the battalion’s activities in Ukraine, Belarus and the time it was disbanded between May 1942 and the autumn of 1943. The battalion was formed in Kaunas at the beginning of September 1941. It guarded various military buildings, PoWs at work and the Jews ghetto in Vilijampolė. The troops of the battalion did not directly take part in the killings of the Jews. Later it was deployed in Ukraine and Belarus, where it guarded military objects and fought against Soviet partisans. The battalion was especially active in fights against the partisans and punitive operations in the district of Zhitomir and the Pripet Marches in the second half of 1942 and the beginning of 1943. During those operations the battalion might have destroyed several villages and killed scores of local residents who supported the partisans. They did not participate in the killing of Jews in Ukraine and Belarus. In the fights against the partisans and units of the Red Army the battalion suffered losses: several troops were killed, many injured and about 100 troops deserted the battalion. The battalion ceased to exist as a separate unit in the autumn of 1943. Part of the troops were included in various German units, some returned to Lithuania or deserted. A sizeable number of the troops of the 11th battalion joined the 258th Lithuanian police battalion in the spring of 1944 and served there until the autumn of 1944.
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HARASIM, Konrad, and Marta PERZYNA. "Red Army’s Penal Battalions in the memoirs of a witness of history." Historia i Świat 7 (June 30, 2018): 221–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.34739/his.2018.07.16.

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Penal battalions functioned in every army. Building on Władimir W. Wiktorowicz memoirs we show how did the Red Army’s penal battalions function. We analyzed the penal battalion soldiers’ deal of their service and faith in their duty.
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Rukšėnas, Alfredas. "The Kaunas Second Auxiliary Police Service Battalion and the Massacre in Belarus in 1941–1943." Genocidas ir rezistencija 2, no. 22 (2025): 25–64. https://doi.org/10.61903/gr.2007.202.

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During the years of the German occupation (1941–1944) military-police units under the jurisdiction of the Nazis, which were called auxiliary police service, security, self-preservation battalions and other names, were formed. Some of the Lithuanian military-police formations took part in the killings in Lithuania, Belarus and Ukraine. In Kaunas in August 1941 the Second Auxiliary Police Service Battalion was formed (leader Major A. Impulevičius), which together with the German Eleventh Reserve Police Battalion was sent by the Nazis to the Minsk district in Belarus to fight against Soviet partisans. All together, there were 485 troops, commissioned and non-commissioned officers. About 450 troops of the Lithuanian battalion, all three companies, participated in the killings.
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Bigun, Igor. "HISTORY OF THE PRINCE SVIATOSLAV BATTALION OF THE UKRAINIAN INSURGENT ARMY." Kyiv Historical Studies, no. 1 (2020): 91–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.28925/2524-0757.2020.1.12.

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In this article, the history of the Prince Sviatoslav Battalion which was a part of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army Ivan Bogun Detachment of the “Turiv” Group is investigated. For the first time in the historiography the battalion’s organizational structure and its evolution are thoroughly studied, as well as structure of companies, consisted of: “Viter” (later “Orlyk”), “Batko Bogun”, “Zaberezhny” and “Svitlana” NCO School. The battalion’s numerical strength ranged between 425 and 586 men. In addition, warfare waged by companies of the battalion against the German occupiers and Polish partisan units in the modern Volodymyr-Volynsky and Turiysk districts is described. These were numerous clashes with the Nazi occupational units from Volodymyr-Volynsky garrison (German troops and local police), road ambushes, and the massive assaults on the Polish Resistance strongpoint in the town of Kupychiv. Finally, reasons of the battalion disband in the early 1944 are analysed. They include partial demobilization and reorganization of units in order to prepare for future crossing of the German-Soviet frontline. In the middle of January, 1944 two new companies were created on the basis of the Prince Sviatoslav Battalion elements.
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Romanych, Marc. "Marine Hawk Missiles in Guantanamo Bay during the Cuban Missile Crisis." Marine Corps History 8, no. 2 (2022): 72–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.35318/mch.2022080204.

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During the Cuban missile crisis, the U.S. Marine Corps deployed a Hawk air defense missile battery from the 3d Light Antiaircraft Missile (LAAM) Battalion to Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, to protect the U.S. naval base from a surprise low-level air attack by Soviet and Cuban aircraft. The battalion was alerted and airlifted from Twentynine Palms, California, to Cherry Point, North Carolina, with its Battery C deployed forward into Cuba. The deployment validated the readiness of the Corps’ LAAM battalions to employ the Hawk system in support of expeditionary forces. However, the story of the LAAM battalions and deployment of 3d LAAM to Guantánamo Bay is not well known or documented because few official records of the LAAM battalions from the early 1960s exist. This article uses Marine Corps Base Twentynine Palms’s newspaper to provide context along with veterans’ first-hand experiences to fill in the details of the LAAM battalions before and during the Cuban missile crisis.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Battalion"

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Landers, Michael D. "A proposed battalion and below command and control (B2C2) system architecture for the armor battalion." Thesis, Monterey, Calif. : Springfield, Va. : Naval Postgraduate School ; Available from National Technical Information Service, 1993. http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA272063.

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Thesis (M.S. in Systems Technology (Command, Control, and Communications)) Naval Postgradaute School, June 1993.<br>Thesis advisor(s): Boger, Dan ; Jones, Carl R. "June 1993." Includes bibliographical references. Also available online.
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Petrouchkevitch, Natalia. "Victims and criminals, Schutzmannschaft Battalion 118." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1999. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape9/PQDD_0001/MQ44823.pdf.

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Crager, Kelly Eugene. "Lone Star under the Rising Sun: Texas's "Lost Battalion," 2nd Battalion, 131st Field Artillery Regiment, During World War II." Thesis, University of North Texas, 2005. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc4737/.

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In March 1942, the 2nd Battalion, 131st Field Artillery Regiment, 36th Division, surrendered to the Japanese Imperial Army on Java in the Dutch East Indies. Shortly after the surrender, the men of the 2nd Battalion were joined as prisoners-of-war by the sailors and Marines who survived the sinking of the heavy cruiser USS Houston. From March 1942 until the end of World War II, these men lived in various Japanese prison camps throughout the Dutch East Indies, Southeast Asia, and in the Japanese home islands. Forced to labor for their captors for the duration of the conflict, they performed extremely difficult tasks, including working in industrial plants and mining coal in Japan, and most notably, constructing the infamous Burma-Thailand Death Railway. During their three-and-one-half years of captivity, these prisoners experienced brutality at the hands of the Japanese. Enduring prolonged malnutrition and extreme overwork, they suffered from numerous tropical and dietary diseases while receiving almost no medical care. Each day, these men lived in fear of being beaten and tortured, and for months at a time they witnessed the agonizing deaths of their friends and countrymen. In spite of the conditions they faced, most survived to return to the United States at war's end. This study examines the experiences of these former prisoners from 1940 to 1945 and attempts to explain how they survived.
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McCandless, Ronald G. "Analysis of resupply options for an armor battalion." Thesis, Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School, 1989. http://hdl.handle.net/10945/25679.

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Since World War II, the United States Army has been fielding combat vehicles with greater mobility, firepower, and survivability. The tactics and doctrine of the Army have become more offensively oriented to improve the utilization of these new combat systems' capabilities. The Warsaw Pact forces have been making similar improvements in their equipment and doctrine. While these advances have been made in the areas of combat vehicles, the logistic vehicles tasked to provide the logistic support for the combat vehicles and the AirLand Battle doctrine have not changed since the 1940s. The modern Army is still supported by wheeled, soft-skinned vehicles similar to the vehicles are lacking the mobility of modern fighting vehicles, and do not provide protection to the crew and cargo from artillery and small arms fire. The United States Army needs improved logistic vehicles if it to be successful on the modern lethal battlefield. Based upon this concept, this thesis will analyze two different logistic vehicles and five doctrines for support of the modern Army. Keywords: Statistical analysis, Resupply vehicles
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Helinski, Mary J. "Construction productivity improvement at a construction battalion unit." Thesis, Monterey, California. Naval Postgraduate School, 1995. http://hdl.handle.net/10945/25785.

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The objective of this study is to improve the OBUs productivity, quality and competitiveness using a combination of OPI, BPl and reengineering techniques. This paper will organize the CBU to conduct this type of program, select, analyze and streamline/reengineer five specific processes, identify ways to measure and control these processes, and recommend future courses of action. (MM)
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Gregson, Adrian S. "The 1/7th Battalion King's Liverpool Regiment and the Great War : the experience of a territorial battalion and its home towns." Thesis, Coventry University, 2004. http://eprints.worc.ac.uk/384/.

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This is a study of the importance and significance of community identity to a fighting unit in the First World War. It is an analysis of the relevance of the local communities to the unit and its combat effectiveness; the role played by the unit in the local communities’ involvement in the War; and the post-War ramifications of this relationship. In focusing on 1/7th Battalion Kings Liverpool Regiment, a Territorial battalion based in Bootle, Southport and the surrounding area of south west Lancashire, the thesis follows a typical Territorial unit and its home towns from recruitment and establishment to demobilisation and beyond. A wide range of primary sources have been examined including local newspapers, local Council records, official War Diaries of the various units, battle reports and private papers of several of the combatants. In developing existing historiography the study is also believed to present new perspectives on several aspects of the War including the Lusitania riots; the battles of Festubert, 1915, and Givenchy, 1918; and the role of charities in post-War reconstruction work. It also raises general issues about the role of the Territorial Force and draws attention to several gaps in the social and military historiography of the War. The thesis concludes that local and community identity contributed significantly towards the 1/7th Kings’ morale, organisation and hence battle effectiveness. This contribution initially stemmed from the local recruits themselves but was actively nurtured and encouraged by commanders at Battalion, Brigade and Divisional level throughout the War. It also establishes that by putting the local Battalion at the centre of its concerns, the rather disparate communities were able to organise, coalesce and maximise their War effort and support. Finally, it demonstrates in the post-War years, that, despite the fluctuations in this mutually important relationship, the local identification with the Battalion was maintained in memorialisation, remembrance and reconstruction.
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Hodgkinson, Peter Eric. "British infantry battalion commanders in the First World War." Thesis, University of Birmingham, 2014. http://etheses.bham.ac.uk//id/eprint/4754/.

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The evolution of infantry battalion commanders in the First World War progressed from a pre-war system based mainly on promotion by seniority to one largely based on merit. It remained a weighted process, however, favouring the professional officer, particularly during the first two years, and biased against the Territorial. The quality of the pre-war officer appears higher than has been estimated. Average command lasted 8.5 months. Eleven per cent of COs were killed, ten per cent promoted, and 18 per cent invalided. The army practised quality control, removing 38 per cent from command, although reduction in removals as the war progressed indicates a refinement of quality. The army committed itself to professional development, teaching technical aspects of the CO role, as well as command and leadership. Citizens of 1914 with no previous military experience rose to command, this progress taking on average three years. Despite the social opening-up of the officer corps, these men tended to be from the professional class. By The Hundred Days, infantry battalion commanders were a mix of professional soldiers, pre-war auxiliaries and citizens - younger, fitter and richly experienced; many being quick thinkers, self-assured, and endowed with great personal courage and well-developed tactical ability.
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McGeady, Thomas Daniel. "Outsourced Combatants: The Russian State and the Vostok Battalion." Thesis, Virginia Tech, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10919/76743.

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Shortly after the February 2014 Euromaidan revolution which ousted pro-Russian Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych, Russia orchestrated a rapid and mostly bloodless annexation of the Crimea. Following the removal of Ukrainian authority from the peninsula, the Kremlin focused simultaneously on legitimizing the annexation via an electoral reform in Crimea and fermenting political unrest in the Donbas. As violence broke out in the Donbas, anti-Ukrainian government militias were formed by defecting Ukrainian security forces members, local volunteers, and volunteers from Russia. The Kremlin provided extensive support for these militias which sometimes even came in the form of direct military intervention by conventional Russian forces. However, the use of state-sponsored militias by Russia is not a new phenomenon. Since the end of the Cold War, the Russian Federation has been relying on militias to help stabilize local security environments, and more recently, achieve foreign security policy objectives in the Near Abroad. By tracking the history of Vostok (East) Battalion during its two distinctly different iterations, first as a militia for the Yamadayev family which operated primarily in Chechnya as well as briefly in South Ossetia and Lebanon and then as separatist formation in Eastern Ukraine, my thesis seeks to examine why Russia uses militias. Using the theoretical frameworks of principle-agent relations and organizational hierarchy, my thesis examines post-Soviet military reforms to contextualize the Kremlin's rationale for utilizing militia groups as well as analyzing the costs and benefits Moscow ultimately incurs when it leverages militias as force projection assets domestically and in the Near Abroad.<br>Master of Arts
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Heisinger, Ryan R. "Optimization of a Marine Corps artillery battalion supply distribution network." Thesis, Monterey, Calif. : Naval Postgraduate School, 2007. http://bosun.nps.edu/uhtbin/hyperion-image.exe/07Sep%5FHeisinger.pdf.

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Thesis (M.S. in Operations Research)--Naval Postgraduate School, September 2007.<br>Thesis Advisor(s): Alderson, David L. "September 2007." Description based on title screen as viewed on October 22, 2007. Includes bibliographical references (p.51). Also available in print.
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Crusellas, Antonio. "Implementation of Total Quality Leadership in U.S. Naval Construction Battalion Units." Thesis, Springfield, Va. : Available from National Technical Information Service, 1995. http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA302153.

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Books on the topic "Battalion"

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McConahey, William M. Battalion surgeon. W.M. McConahey, 1998.

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Copyright Paperback Collection (Library of Congress), ed. Baby battalion. Harlequin Books, 2011.

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Zama, C. Zampuimanga Battalion. C. Zama, 2014.

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Spooner, Keith. The battalion. London Scottish Regimental Trust, 1997.

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Shane, Jack. X-Battalion. HarperCollins, 2009.

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Hall, Robert A. Combat battalion: The Eighth Battalion in Vietnam. Allen & Unwin, 2000.

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Leo Kessler. SS Panzer battalion. Spellmount, 2004.

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James, Steel R., ed. The suicide battalion. Vanwell, 1990.

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Ross, Warner A. My colored battalion. 451 Pub., 2004.

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Cody, J. F. 28 (Māori) Battalion. John Douglas Pub., 2012.

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Book chapters on the topic "Battalion"

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Shilcutt, Tracy. "The Battalion Aid Station." In Infantry Combat Medics in Europe, 1944–45. Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137347695_5.

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Pelling, Henry. "Battalion Commander and Opposition Spokesman." In Winston Churchill. Palgrave Macmillan UK, 1989. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-10691-2_11.

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Verigin, Grigoriǐ Vasil’evich. "Torments in the Ekaterinograd Disciplinary Battalion." In The Chronicles of Spirit Wrestlers' Immigration to Canada. Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-18525-1_18.

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Al-Roomi, May, and Ayed Salman. "Multi-battalion Search Classifier (MBS-C)." In Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing. Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-01057-7_61.

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Tolstoy, Leo. "21." In War and Peace. Oxford University Press, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/owc/9780199232765.003.0109.

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The Emperor rode to the square where, facing one another, a battalion of the Preobrazhensky regiment stood on the right and a battalion of the French Guards in their bearskin caps on the left. As the Tsar rode up to one flank of the battalions,...
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"battalion, n." In Oxford English Dictionary, 3rd ed. Oxford University Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oed/6854694949.

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"battalion, v." In Oxford English Dictionary, 3rd ed. Oxford University Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oed/5766092577.

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Badger, Reid. "“The Separate Battalion”." In A Life in Ragtime. Oxford University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195337969.003.0012.

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"“In our battalion”." In In Evidence. University of Pittsburgh Press, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/jj.12570392.16.

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"Another Lost Battalion." In Serpents of War. University Press of Kansas, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/jj.11589045.15.

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Conference papers on the topic "Battalion"

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Fardink, Paul. "An Interview with General Richard A. Cody: The Soldiers' General and His Enduring Impact on Army Aviation." In Vertical Flight Society 73rd Annual Forum & Technology Display. The Vertical Flight Society, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4050/f-0073-2017-12092.

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The Army Aviation Hall of Fame states that "No individual has had a greater impact on the Army and the Aviation Branch" than General Richard Cody. After receiving his commission in 1972 at West Point, Cody served with distinction for 36 years until retiring as the Army's 31st Vice Chief of Staff in 2008. While still a Lieutenant Colonel, in 1991 he led his Apache battalion into Iraq to fire the first shots of Operation DESERT STORM, eliminating critical enemy radar sites before the air war campaign even began. In the years following September 11, 2001, as Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations (G-3/5/7) and then as Vice Chief of Staff, his efforts led to the most sweeping transformation the Army and the Aviation Branch had ever seen. An ace special operations pilot and brilliant military mastermind, General Cody may best be remembered, however, as the well-loved "Soldiers' General."
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GHERASIE, Vasile Cosmin, Corina Daniela BOGHEANU, and Octavia ALBU. "LEADERSHIP IN CRISIS AND COMBAT SCENARIOS." In INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE. Editura ASE, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.24818/imc/2023/04.02.

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Situations of risk and uncertainty are characterized by dynamic and unpredictable contexts in which the group and the leader must be able to adapt to new situations, to balance the scales and to cope with their own stress reactions and this means empowering the emotional intelligence of leaders and members of the staff. In this context of risk and uncertainty, leaders are considered most effective if they act promptly and decisively without projecting their own stress on their subordinates. Our case study is based on a military operation in which participated a detachment of instructors whose mission was extremely complex as it involved: the participation in the process of building up and operationalizing a new army force, the training of the tank battalion and the mechanized battalion of the national army and also the inspection and the maintenance of the technical equipment of the two battalions. Achieving efficiency in crisis management is determined by strong communication skills and that means to explain things properly and to show empathy and interest in others beliefs and feelings.
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Childs, Chet, and Thomas Lubaczewski. "A battalion/brigade training simulation." In the 19th conference. ACM Press, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/318371.318710.

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Ilic, Miloje, Misa Zivkovic, and Zoran Djuric. "OFFENSIVE OPERATION FORCE MODELING – ANALYSIS OF AN EXAMPLE OF BATALLION TACTICAL GROUP OF RUSSIAN FEDERATION IN UKRAINE." In 8th INTERNATIONAL FORUM “SAFETY FOR THE FUTURE”. RASEC, 2022. https://doi.org/10.70995/mssv2591.

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Ongoing armed conflict gives insight of classic, line war to the theoreticians. Analysis and predictions prior to conflict did not foreseen future war with formed front lines and massive artillery usage. A piece that did not fail modern insights on combat is certainly force modularity. In Ukraine conflict, we are witnesses of wide spectra of variants of force modeling in purpose of task realization. Battalion combat groups, which are the main bearers of combat operations, appear as the most massive phenomenon. Having in mind that one of organization principles of Serbian Army is modularity, the analysis of temporary components engaged in Ukraine’s conflict is useful lection for us. First part of this paper clarifies term modeling in Serbian Army with accent on offensive operations. Second part is an analysis of Russian federation’s battalion combat group attacking populated area. Its composition as well as the way of realizing the tasks in this operation were reviewed. The first step in that analysis was to determine how to model a battalion combat group, searching principles that determine the most suitable structures and combat organizations of forces. Then the use of the same in the implementation of an attack on a populated area was analyzed.
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Mottern, Edward, Joseph Putney, Edward Straub, and Jeff Barghout. "Moving Technology Forward by Putting Robots to Work on Military Installations: Autonomous Warrior Transport On-base (AWTO)." In 2024 NDIA Michigan Chapter Ground Vehicle Systems Engineering and Technology Symposium. National Defense Industrial Association, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4271/2024-01-3576.

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&lt;title&gt;ABSTRACT&lt;/title&gt; &lt;p&gt;The Autonomous Warrior Transport On-base (AWTO) pilot project is an Applied Robotics for Installations and Base Operations (ARIBO) project that addresses the real-world needs of the Warrior Transition Battalion at Fort Bragg. Soldiers in this battalion, some of whom have mobility difficulties, often require transportation assistance from the barracks to the Womack Army Medical Center. TARDEC and Robotic Research are utilizing robotic technology to provide an unmanned transport system equipped with a reservation/reminder system for these soldiers and caretakers. As a result, we are combining operational value and experimentation, creating a practical-to-tactical strategy that leverages existing autonomy R&amp;amp;D programs to build on increasingly complex operational scenarios.&lt;/p&gt;
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Hart, Stephen W., and Mark C. Klink. "1st Troll Battalion: Influencing military and strategic operations through cyber-personas." In 2017 International Conference on Cyber-Conflict (CyCon U.S.). IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/cyconus.2017.8167503.

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Nguyen, Nguyen, V. Sundararajan, and Victor B. Zordan. "Motion Classification Using Wireless Sensors for Activity Monitoring in Firefighting." In ASME 2007 International Design Engineering Technical Conferences and Computers and Information in Engineering Conference. ASMEDC, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/detc2007-35844.

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Firefighter’ chief reason for entering a burning structure is to search for and rescue potential victims. Currently, their primary method for communication is an often-congested two-way radio which the firefighters use from within a burning building to relay their activities (and other information) to an external battalion chief. In response to discussions with firefighters in the field, we introduce an approach for automatically segmenting and classifying a select set of activities using wireless accelerometers attached to the human body. The activities we focus on are the ones that are most commonly conducted by firefighters and that are important to the battalion chief for understanding the ongoing search and rescue. In our implementation, sensors continuously measure the acceleration of a small number of body segments and transmit data back to a central base station. At runtime, our system classifies data for short intervals, relying on training examples of the activities of interest. We show that our approach can appropriately detect motions in real-time without significant latency using as few as two accelerometers.
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Velickovic, Branko, Ninoslav Djudjic, and Predrag Ruzic. "THE CAPABILITIES FOR USING A MECHANISED BATTALION IN A BREAKTHROUGH FROM THE ENCIRCLEMENT." In 8th INTERNATIONAL FORUM “SAFETY FOR THE FUTURE”. RASEC, 2022. https://doi.org/10.70995/qqow9754.

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Mechanized battalions are the main maneuver force of the Serbian Armed Forces and the backbone of defense operations, due to their great firepower, human and technical potential, and maneuverability. Combat actions, despite knowing the principles of how the units operate, are almost always sudden and are most often conducted in a blurry combat situation. A complex operation, such as a defensive one, can lead to an undesired effect, which is that the unit finds itself in the encirclement and is forced to make a break through, in order to complete the task and preserve the lives of its personnel.
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Ahram Kang, Doyun Kim, Junseok Lee, Jang Won Bae, and Il-Chul Moon. "Comparative study of command and control structure between ROK and us field artillery battalion." In 2015 Winter Simulation Conference (WSC). IEEE, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/wsc.2015.7408351.

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Noble, Jason, Dinh Thanh Liem, Ngo Quy Tuan, Dang Luat, and Mohammad Reza Asharif. "Battalion-organic electronic fires: A tactical application of commercial unmanned systems and software-defined radios." In 2017 Third Asian Conference on Defence Technology (ACDT). IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/acdt.2017.7886150.

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Reports on the topic "Battalion"

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Lindow, David, Thomas Russell, and Lawrence Vowels. Tank Battalion Study. Defense Technical Information Center, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada396393.

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Nelson, Abraham, Chester E. Phillips, and Edward J. Schmitz. Setting Battalion Recruiting Missions. Defense Technical Information Center, 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada175782.

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Kelly, O. L., W. L. Kroeinger, C. A. Simkins-Mullins, and R. C. Womelsdorf. Reorganization of the Communication Battalion. Defense Technical Information Center, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada272336.

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Anderson, Robert J., George E. Bright, Richard V. Chandler, Louis J. Duet, Gibson Jr., and Elizabeth L. The Battalion Commander's Handbook, 1991. Defense Technical Information Center, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada242347.

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Jones, John A. The Recruiting Battalion Commander's Handbook. Defense Technical Information Center, 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada222895.

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Gobin, S. D. Reorganizing the Tank Battalion TOW and Scout Platoons. Defense Technical Information Center, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada508091.

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Melchior, Robert J. 307TH Engineer Battalion Prop Blast - An Airborne Tradition. Defense Technical Information Center, 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada237079.

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Siket, James R. Duties and Roles of the Battalion Command Sergeant Major. Defense Technical Information Center, 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada182784.

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Hutchison, David S. The 3d Battalion 27th Infantry in Operation Just Cause. Defense Technical Information Center, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada296093.

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Garren, Patrick E. Supplying a Deployed Corps -- A Supporting Battalion Commander's Perspective. Defense Technical Information Center, 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada263595.

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