From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A task force (TF) is a unit or formation established to work on a single defined task or activity. Originally introduced by the United States Navy,[1] the term has now caught on for general usage and is a standard part of NATO terminology. Many non-military organizations now create «task forces» or task groups for temporary activities that might have once been performed by ad hoc (designated purpose) committees.
Naval[edit]
The concept of a naval task force is as old as navies, and prior to that time the assembly of ships for naval operations was referred to as fleets, divisions, or on the smaller scale, squadrons, and flotillas.
Before World War II ships were collected into divisions derived from the Royal Navy’s «division» of the line of battle in which one squadron usually remained under the direct command of the Admiral of the Fleet, one squadron was commanded by a Vice Admiral, and one by a Rear Admiral, each of the three squadrons flying different coloured flags, hence the terms flagship and flag officer. The flag of the Fleet Admiral’s squadron was red, the Vice Admiral’s was white and the Rear Admiral’s blue. (The names «Vice» (possibly from advanced) and «Rear» might have derived from sailing positions within the line at the moment of engagement.) In the late 19th century ships were collected in numbered squadrons, which were assigned to named (such as the Asiatic Fleet) and later numbered fleets.
A task force can be assembled using ships from different divisions and squadrons, without requiring a formal and permanent fleet reorganization, and can be easily dissolved following completion of the operational task. The task force concept worked very well, and by the end of World War II about 100 task forces had been created in the U.S. Navy alone.[citation needed]
United States Navy[edit]
In the United States Navy, task forces are generally temporary organizations composed of particular ships, aircraft, submarines, military land forces, or shore service units, assigned to fulfill certain missions. The emphasis is placed on the individual commander of the unit, and references to «Commander, Task Force» («CTF») are common.
History[edit]
In the U.S. Navy, task forces as part of numbered fleets have been assigned a two-digit number since March 1943, when Commander-in-Chief, United States Fleet, Admiral Ernest J. King assigned odd fleets to those in the Pacific, and even fleets to those in the Atlantic.
The Second Fleet was assigned the Atlantic Fleet, with the Fourth Fleet being assigned to the South Atlantic Force, the Eighth Fleet being assigned to Naval Forces, Northwest African waters, and the Twelfth Fleet assigned to the Naval Forces, Europe.[2]
The United States Navy has used numbered task forces in the same way since 1945. The U.S. Department of Defense often forms a Joint Task Force if the force includes units from other services. Joint Task Force 1 was the atomic bomb test force during the post–World War II Operation Crossroads.[3]
In naval terms, the multinational (Australia, United States, United Kingdom, Canada, and New Zealand) Combined Communications Electronics Board mandates through Allied Communications Publication 113 (ACP 113) the present system, which allocated numbers from 1 to 834.[4] For example, the Royal Navy’s Illustrious battle group in 2000 for Exercise Linked Seas, subsequently deployed to Operation Palliser, was Task Group 342.1.[5] The French Navy is allocated the series TF 470–474, and Task Force 473 has been used recently for an Enduring Freedom task force deployment built around the French aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle (R91). Task Force 142 is the U.S. Navy’s Operational Test and Evaluation Force.
Designation[edit]
The first digit of a task force designation is that of its parent fleet while the second is sequential. A task force may be made up of groups, each made up of units. Task groups within a force are numbered by an additional digit separated from the TF number by a decimal point. Task units within a group are indicated by an additional decimal. For example, «the third task unit of the fifth task group of the second task force of the Sixth Fleet would be numbered 62.5.3.» This system extends further to task elements, individual ships in a task group. This arrangement was typically abbreviated, so references like TF 11 are commonly seen.[6] Task units are sometimes nicknamed «Taffy», as in «Taffy 3» of Task Force 77, formally Task Unit 77.4.3. There is no requirement for uniqueness over time (e.g., the United States Seventh Fleet used TF 76 in World War II, and off Vietnam, and continued to use TF 70–79 numberings throughout the rest of the twentieth century, and up to 2012).
- List
- Task Force 1 in the U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Used as Army/Navy Joint Task Force 1 during Operation Crossroads and then as Task Force 1 during Operation Sea Orbit (solely U.S. Navy).
- Task Forces 2–10 in the U.S. Atlantic Fleet.
- Task Force 11
- Task Force 16
- Task Force 17
- Task Force 18
- Task Force 19, the reinforcement of Iceland, in July 1941.
- Task Force 31
- Task Force 34
- Task Force 37, a Carrier Battle Group of the British Pacific Fleet redesignated from Task Force 57 in May 1945 conducting operations in the South China Sea, Ryukyu Islands and Japanese Inland Sea during World War II
- Task Force 38, a Carrier Battle Group of the US Navy which served in the Central Pacific during World War II
- Task Force 44, a combined USN and RAN force formed as a part of the South West Pacific Area (command) following the disbandment of the ANZAC Squadron.
- Task Force 57, a Carrier Battle Group of the British Pacific Fleet established in March 1945 as detailed above
- Task Force 58, a Carrier Battle Group of the US Navy which served in the Central Pacific during World War II
- Task Force 61
- Task Force 77—including «Taffy 3», or Task Unit 77.4.3, which gained significant fame during the Battle off Samar during the Battle of Leyte Gulf. Task Force 77 continued in existence, and was deployed to the Sea of Japan during the Korean War, and in the Gulf of Tonkin during the Vietnam War.
- Task Force 80
- Task Force 88
- Task Force 129, during the Bombardment of Cherbourg, 1944
United States Marine Corps[edit]
See Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) for a description of the three standard combined arms task force organizations employed by the USMC.
Royal Navy[edit]
Earlier in the Second World War, the British Royal Navy had already devised its own system of Forces, they mainly assigned a letter occasionally a number some of the task forces are listed below .
Lettered task forces[edit]
- Force A
Originally stationed at Malta took part in the Battle of Calabria[7] in 1940 it transferred Trincomalee and was a component of the (fast force) of the Eastern Fleet during the Indian Ocean raid April to May 1942.
- Force B
Originally stationed at Malta, took part in the Battle of Calabria on 9 July 1940, took part in the Battle of Cape Spartivento, 27 November 1940, was involved in the First Battle of Sirte, 17 December 1941 it then moved to Trincomalee in March 1942 was a component (slow force) of the Eastern Fleet during the Indian Ocean raid April to May 1942.
- Force H
Formed as part of a number of hunting task groups on 5 October 1939 as a prelude to Battle of the River Plate, 13 December 1939 and part of the South America Division after which it was stationed at, Gibraltar, took part in Operation Catapult, 3 July 1940, took part in Operation Rheinübung 19 May — 15 June 1941.
- Force K
Part of a number of hunting task groups on 5 October 1939 as a prelude to Battle of the River Plate, 13 December 1939 based in Freetown it was then stationed at, Malta, took part in the Battle of the Tarigo Convoy, 16 April 1941, was involved in the First Battle of Sirte, 17 December 1941 then moved to Freetown in December 1941.
- Force Z, was stationed at Singapore, known for the destruction of its two capital ships in the Sinking of Prince of Wales and Repulse.
Numbered task forces[edit]
- Force 1
Formed to deal with the Tirpitz Sortie against convoys PQ 12 and QP8, 6–13 March 1942.
- Force 62
Formed 13 May 1945 and took part in the Battle off Penang — the Battle of the Malacca Strait.[8]
- Task Force 57, later renamed Task Force 37 (USN-allocated names for a Carrier Battle Group of the British Pacific Fleet in 1945).[9]
Post-World War II[edit]
During Operation Corporate of the Falklands War in 1982 Royal Navy forces assembled as Task Force 317, often referred to in general use as «The Task Force», to achieve sea and air supremacy in the Falklands Total Exclusion Zone, before the amphibious forces arrived.[10]
French Navy[edit]
The French Navy uses the name Task Force 473 to designate any power projection by the sea. This Task Force can be composed of a carrier battle group articulated around the aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle, or it can be composed of an amphibious group articulated around a Mistral-class amphibious assault ship.[11]
Other[edit]
In Argentina, Navy Task Units of Task Group (Grupo de Tareas) G.T.3.3 [es] were responsible for thousands of instances of forced disappearance, torture and illegal execution of Argentine civilians, many of whom were incarcerated in the Higher School of Mechanics of the Navy detention center during the 1976–1983 military dictatorship.[12]
During the Falklands War in 1982 the Argentine Navy formed three smaller Grupos de Tareas (Task Groups) for pincer movements against the Royal Navy.
Army[edit]
In the U.S. Army, a task force is a battalion-sized (usually, although there are variations in size) ad hoc unit formed by attaching smaller elements of other units. A company-sized unit with an armored or mechanized infantry unit attached is called a company team. A similar unit at the brigade level is called a brigade combat team (BCT), and there is also a similar Regimental combat team (RCT).
In the British Army and the armies of other Commonwealth countries, such units are traditionally known as battlegroups.
The 1st Australian Task Force (1 ATF) was a brigade-sized formation which commanded Australian and New Zealand Army units deployed to South Vietnam between 1966 and 1972.[13] More recently, Australian task forces have been designated to cover temporary support elements such the battalion-sized force which operated in Urozgan Province, Afghanistan from 2006 to 2013,[14] and the Northern Territory Emergency Response Task Force.[15]
Government[edit]
In government or business a task force is a temporary organization created to solve a particular problem. It is considered to be a more formal ad hoc committee.
A taskforce, or more commonly, task force, is a special committee, usually of experts, formed expressly for the purpose of studying a particular problem. The task force usually performs some sort of an audit to assess the current situation, then draws up a list of all the current problems present and evaluates which ones merit fixing and which ones are actually fixable. The task force would then formulate a set of solutions to the problems and pick the «best» solution to each problem, as determined by some set of standards. For example, a task force set up to eliminate excessive government spending might consider a «best» solution to be one that saves the most money. Normally, the task force then presents its findings and proposed solutions to the institution that called for its formation; it is then up to the institution itself to actually act upon the task force’s recommendations.
Business[edit]
In business, task forces are initiated similar to military situations to form an ad hoc group of persons that focus on a specific subject, which needs urgent addressing, resolutions or results.[16] Subject-specific task forces are very common.[17] NASA lessons contain information from different task forces.[18] This can be seen specifically in the COVID-19 crisis, but in many normal project contexts as well, where a dedicated group of experts investigates or takes on a specific request or problem and develops or translates it into results as quick as possible. It is important to know that a task force in project context should stick to certain rules, which have to be coordinated and controlled by a assigned task force leader or by the project manager.[19] Good leadership is a key element of the task force leader, as it is usually asking an extra effort from all resources involved.[20]
Other data regarding US task forces[edit]
- Some task forces are named after their commander, such as Dunsterforce.
- Task Force Tarawa, the name given the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade during the 2003 invasion of Iraq Operation Iraqi Freedom. They were a Marine Air-Ground Task Force commanded by Brigadier General Richard Natonski, attached to the I Marine Expeditionary Force.
- Task Force Leatherneck is the name given the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade during their 2009 operations in Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. They are a Marine Air-Ground Task Force commanded by Brigadier General Larry Nicholson, assigned to work under the International Security Assistance Force.
- US Army Task Force Lethal is the name for 2-12 Infantry battalion out of Fort Carson, Colorado. Part of the Army’s 4th Infantry Division, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 2nd Battalion, 12th Infantry Regiment Task Force Lethal. Some of the heaviest firefights US troops were engaged in were in the Kunar province by teams of Task Force Lethal, there to replace members of the 173rd Airborne units and their outpost Restrepo. Task Force Lethal is assigned to work as part of the International Security Assistance Force. Task Force Lethal prides itself as one of the Army’s premier multi-task light Infantry units that has trained at home in the mountainous regions of the Rocky Mountains in Colorado and excels at high altitude warfare. The commandos of Task Force Lethal have remained one of the US Army’s most elite task forces in the global War on Terror since the start in 2003.
- Task Force 1-41 Infantry was a U.S. Army heavy battalion task force which took part in the Gulf War of January–March 1991. Task Force 1-41 Infantry was the first coalition force to breach the Saudi Arabian border on 15 February 1991 and conduct ground combat operations in Iraq engaging in direct and indirect fire fights with the enemy on 17 February 1991. It consisted primarily of the 1st Battalion, 41st Infantry Regiment, 3rd Battalion, 66th Armor Regiment, and the 4th Battalion, 3rd Field Artillery Regiment, all being part of the 2nd Armored Division (Forward), based at Lucius D. Clay Kaserne, 24 kilometres (15 mi) north of Bremen, in the Federal Republic of Germany.
See also[edit]
- Internet Engineering Task Force
- Joint Task Force
- Kampfgruppe
- Space Task Group
- Task management
References[edit]
- ^ Robinson, Colin D. (January 2020). «The U.S. Navy’s task forces: 1–199». Defence and Security Analysis. 36 (1): 109–110. doi:10.1080/14751798.2020.1712028. S2CID 213678034.
- ^ «Chapter 4: Fleet Administration». iBiblio.
- ^ Nichols, K. D. (1987). The Road to Trinity. New York: Morrow. ISBN 068806910X.
- ^ Combined Communication Electronics Board (September 2004). «Annex A: Task Force Allocations» (PDF). ACP 113(AF) Call Sign Book for Ships. Joint Chiefs of Staff. pp. A-1–A-2 (197–198). Archived from the original (PDF) on February 28, 2008. Retrieved 12 October 2010.
- ^ Operations in Sierra Leone, August 9, 2000, Jane’s Defence Weekly.
- ^ «Group». GlobalSecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-08-30.
- ^ Rohwer, J.; Masters, G. Hümmelchen. (1974). Chronology of the War at sea, 1939-1945. Translated by Derek (from the German) (English ed.). New York: Arco. ISBN 0668033088.
- ^ Mountbatten, John Winton ; with a foreword by Earl (1978). Sink the Haguro! : the last destroyer action of the Second World War. London: Seeley, Service. p. 28. ISBN 0854221522.
- ^ Hobbs, David (2011). The British Pacific Fleet: the Royal Navy’s most powerful strike force. Annapolis, MD: Naval Institute Press. ISBN 978-1591140443.
- ^ «British Task Force — Falklands War 1982». Naval History. 31 May 2013.
- ^ https://www.defense.gouv.fr/actualites/operations/libye-qu-est-ce-que-la-task-force-473[dead link]
- ^ «Declaración de Jorge Enrique Perren ante el juez Bonadio» [Testimony of Jorge Enrique Perren before judge Bonadio]. Derechos.org (in Spanish). 30 August 2001. Retrieved 20 January 2016.
- ^ Horner 2008, p. 177.
- ^ Brangwin, Nicole; Rann, Anne (16 July 2010). «Australia’s military involvement in Afghanistan since 2001: a chronology». Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 31 December 2016.
- ^ «Operation OUTREACH». Global Operations. Department of Defence. Archived from the original on 24 August 2010. Retrieved 18 July 2010.
- ^ Bortal, Karim (2016), Bortal, Karim (ed.), «Task Force», Task Force Management: Leitfaden für Manager (in German), Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer, pp. 1–34, doi:10.1007/978-3-662-46728-2_1, ISBN 978-3-662-46728-2
- ^ «Quality Management | PMI». www.pmi.org. Retrieved 2020-07-17.
- ^ Hoffpauir, Daniel (2015-04-30). «NASA Lessons Learned». NASA. Retrieved 2020-07-17.
- ^ «Tips For Leading an Effective Taskforce». www.projectmanagement.com. Retrieved 2020-07-17.
- ^ «The Secret of Task Force Management in 5 Steps». Gamelearn: Game-based learning courses for soft skills training. 2016-10-13. Retrieved 2020-07-17.
Further reading[edit]
- Timothy M. Bonds, Myron Hura, Thomas-Durrell Young (2010). Enhancing Army Joint Force Headquarters Capabilities. Santa Monica, CA: RAND Corporation.
Asked by: Efrain Dibbert
Score: 5/5
(10 votes)
: a temporary grouping under one leader for the purpose of accomplishing a definite objective.
What does task force do?
A task force is a group of people who come together from diverse branches, positions, and points of view to facilitate the development of ideas, create new opportunities, answer questions, or solve a problem.
When would you use a task force?
When to Use a Task Force
A task force is often essential when the project involves complex or thorny issues, or when solutions will require organizational change. The involvement of staff brings multiple perspectives to the table and can «grease the wheels» for implementation.
How many ships are in a task force?
navies organize their vessels into task units (3–5 ships), task or battle groups (4–10 ships), task forces (2–5 task groups), and fleets (several task forces).
Does Taskforce 141 exist?
Task Force 141, colloquially referred to as “The One-Four-One,” is a multinational special operations unit composed of members of British, Australian, American, Canadian and possibly other foreign personnel, usually those with previous Special Ops experience.
21 related questions found
Is the JTF real?
The Joint Task Force (JTF) is a coalition of police officers, firefighters, civil volunteers, army national guardsmen and other civil and military branches formed in the aftermath of the Dollar Flu outbreak on Black Friday in New York City.
Who is in the joint task force?
Joint Task Force North > About Us. Based on Fort Bliss, Texas, Joint Task Force North (JTF-N) is a joint service command comprised of active-duty and reserve component soldiers, sailors, airmen, Marines, coast guardsmen, Department of Defense (DoD) civilian employees, and contracted support personnel.
Where is CTF 72?
Misawa city is located on the northern end of Honshu Island in the southeast corner of Aomori prefecture.
How do I become a cop at STF?
Minimum qualification — should be Graduation. Age Limit — 55 Years Any officer completed basic training. Should have good aptitude in financial Rules & Management. 6 Should have never been involved in financial irregularities.
Is task force 2 words?
Taskforce meaning
Alternative spelling of task force.
What is the difference between strike team and task force?
Strike Team: A Strike Team is a specified combination of the same kind and type of resources with common communications and a Leader. Task Force: A Task Force is a combination of single resources assembled for a particular tactical need with common communications and a Leader.
How do you become a task force?
5 requirements for a successful gang task force
- Have centralized command. It doesn’t matter who is in charge, but a gang task force needs to be built around one single agency. …
- Be intelligence-driven. …
- Staff with experts. …
- Deploy where you’re most needed. …
- Be qualitative, not quantitative.
Is a task force permanent?
Work or no work, the human resources team, operation team, administration team always function effectively through out the year and hence are permanent teams. … Task Force — Such teams are formed for a special purpose of working on any specific project or finding a solution to a very critical problem.
How do you use task force?
Examples of task force in a Sentence
They appointed a task force to review the situation. These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word ‘task force.
What is the most secret military unit?
The 6 most-secret units in military history
- Task Force 88/Task Force Black. …
- 6493rd Test Squadron/6594th Test Group. …
- Delta Force/Combat Applications Group/Army Compartmented Elements is more well known, but still pretty secret. …
- SEAL Team 6/DEVGRU. …
- 7781 Army Unit/39th Special Forces Operational Detachment. …
- The OSS.
What is DCRF army?
DCRF. The Defense Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear Response Force (DCRF) mission is to save lives, mitigate human suffering and facilitate recovery operations in a Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear (CBRN) environment or defense support of civil authorities response operation.
Is there a JTF1?
JTF2 replaced the RCMP’s anti-terrorist Special Emergency Response Team (SERT), which was deemed unsuitable for quasi-military operations. In fact, JTF2 has replaced the disbanded Airborne Regiment as our «elite» military unit. … Miraculously, JTF2 (there is no JTF1) has escaped critical assessment.
Is JTF shut down?
The Joint administrators of the JTF Mega Discount Warehouse business have confirmed the three stores which will stay permanently closed. This week BusinessLive revealed how the Leicestershire-based Poundstretcher group had bought the chain’s intellectual property rights and was reopening nine of its stores.
What is a joint force?
A general term applied to a force composed of significant elements, assigned or attached, of two or more Military Departments operating under a single joint force commander. See also joint force commander. Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms.
What is an example of a joint task force?
Examples include JTFs formed for humanitarian relief or peacekeeping. A standing JTF may be the command and control element to perform a particular limited recurring responsibility for a combatant commander. JTF Bravo in Honduras is a Southern Command (SOUTHCOM) example of a standing JTF.
What does a task force manager do?
What is the role of task force manager? They provide professional and courteous service at all times. Manages assigned sales staff: hiring, terminations, disciplinary actions, performance evaluations, and development.
What is a federal task force officer?
Task forces typically focus on terrorism, organized crime, narcotics, gangs, bank robberies, kidnapping, and motor vehicle theft.
Who is Roach CoD?
Sergeant Gary «Roach» Sanderson is the main playable character in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 and Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 Campaign Remastered.
Англо-русский перевод TASK FORCE
1) амер. специальная комиссия по изучению данного вопроса
2) группа специалистов для решения конкретной задачи
3) воен. (временная) оперативная группа
4) воен. экспедиционный корпус
English-Russian dictionary Tiger.
Англо-Русский словарь Tiger.
2012
- task force
-
The Federation of Students has set up a task force to examine the quality of teaching. — Федерация студентов создала рабочую группу для оценки качества образовательных услуг.
See:
2)
,
амер.
рабочая [специальная] группа
See:
* * *
специальная группа, созданная для выполнения конкретного задания (анализа всех аспектов проблемы и предложения реалистичных решений).* * *
оперативная группа; проектная группа; целевая группа
* * *
Маркетинг
проблемная группа
команда сотрудников различных подразделений, которые временно объединяются для разработки конкретной проблемы
Англо-русский экономический словарь.
Полезное
Смотреть что такое «task force» в других словарях:
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Task force — Force opérationnelle Une force opérationnelle, appelée task force en anglais, est une forme d organisation temporaire créée pour exécuter une tâche ou activité donnée. Initialement créée dans la marine de guerre des États Unis, le concept a fait… … Wikipédia en Français
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Task Force 31 — (TF 31) was a US Navy task force active with the United States Third Fleet during World War II, and still ready to be activated today with today s Third Fleet. Task Force numbers were in constant use, and there were several incarnations of TF 31… … Wikipedia
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Task Force 61 — (CTF 61) is a task force of the United States Navy that today denotes what used to be designated the Mediterranean Amphibious Ready Group (MARG) of the United States Sixth Fleet. It is composed of approximately three Amphibious assault ships, but … Wikipedia
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Task Force 20 — is a designation that has been used by several United States Department of Defense units.United States NavyTask Force 20 is one of the task force designators assigned to the United States Second Fleet in the Atlantic. According to 1980s era… … Wikipedia
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Task Force 72 — is an international association of Radio controlled model boat builders, all building in the common scale (ratio) of 1:72 (1 inch in 1:72 equals 72 inches in real life). History Task Force 72 originated in Australia in 1994, when a number of… … Wikipedia
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Task Force — Task Force, als Name auch Task Force, ist ursprünglich ein Begriff aus der englischen Militärsprache und bezeichnet einen Einsatzverband. Heutzutage hat der Begriff als Anglizismus auch Eingang in den deutschen Sprachraum gefunden: Allgemeine… … Deutsch Wikipedia
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Task force 88 — Sommaire 1 Son histoire 2 Ses missions 3 Composition de la Task Force 88 4 Liste des missions de la Task Force 88 // … Wikipédia en Français
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Task Force 11 — Task Force (TF) 11 was a United States Navy task force in World War II.TF 11 was originally formed around Lexington (CV 2), then Saratoga (CV 3) until she was disabled by a Japanese torpedo in January 1942, then Lexington again for the Battle of… … Wikipedia
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Task force 11 — La Task Force 11 ou TF 11 a été une task force de la United States Navy pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale qui fut formée au tout début des campagnes du Pacifique. La TF 11 a été d abord constituée autour du Lexington, ensuite du Saratoga jusqu à … Wikipédia en Français
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Task force 16 — La Task Force 16 ou TF 16 a été une task force de la United States Navy pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale qui a participé aux plus grandes batailles de la guerre du Pacifique. Elle fut formée mi février 1942 autour de l Enterprise et sous le… … Wikipédia en Français
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Task-Force — Task|force, Task Force […fɔrs, …fo:ɐ̯s], die; , s […sɪs] [engl. task force, zu: force = Kolonne, Trupp, Einheit]: für eine begrenzte Zeit gebildete Arbeitsgruppe [mit umfassenden Entscheidungskompetenzen] zur Lösung komplexer Probleme. * * * Task … Universal-Lexikon
To create or join a Taskforce, go to Ghost Recon Network and select the Taskforce tab in the navigation bar. Can I be a member of several Taskforces simultaneously? No, although you can change Taskforces at any time.
ainsi Is Ghost Recon breakpoint still pay to win? Ghost Recon Breakpoint removes pay-to-win microtransactions, may return later.
What is the Ghost Recon Network? Ghost Recon Network is a platform for all Ghost Recon players. Available for all Ghost Recon Wildlands owners, the website will let you keep in touch with your friends and the whole Ghost Recon community.
de plus, Will Ghost Recon breakpoint have Battle Royale?
Ghost Recon Breakpoint was a looter-shooter live service, and now we get Ghost Recon Frontline, a battle royale. … At the very least, Ubisoft does seem to be toying with the battle royale genre. You will play in groups of three and tackle objectives all over the open-world map of Drakemoor.
How do I join task force?
You can join a Task Force without having a level 6 or higher Headquarters, but you must be invited to the Task Force through the Friends List. In order to be invited, the invitor must be a rank holder (officer, co-leader, or leader) in the Task Force.
Is Ghost Recon frontline free? GAME OVERVIEW
Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon® Frontline is a free-to-play, tactical-action, massive PVP shooter grounded in the renowned Ghost Recon universe.
Is Ghost Recon frontline a battle royale? Ghost Recon Frontline is a 100-player, free-to-play shooter that takes inspiration from the battle royale genre. In other words, the game is a far cry from the slow-paced, tactical, squad-based action that the Ghost Recon series is known for.
Is TASC Force real? Every state has a power to constitute an STF. They are primarily formed due to lack of adequate police forces for a task, like neutralizing a major criminal or criminal network or as a counter-insurgency or anti-terrorism measure.
How can I join STF?
For STF [Special Task Force], serving candidates from ranks of constable onwards are chosen based on their exceptional past record and exemplary physical ability. For this, you need to appear for UPSC exam and opt for the police service branch or you may enter through state level competitive exam.
How do I join the TASC Force? Task force members are recruited through an open Call for Expertise, which is being sent to all ETSI members and available on our website. Applications may come from an ETSI member or an external organization, but need to be supported by an ETSI member.
Is there a new Ghost Recon in development?
The Ghost Recon Frontline release date has not been confirmed as of yet, but we’ll be sure to update this page when it is. The game was announced in October 2021 which means it won’t be here any time soon. That being said, we fully expect it to launch at some point in 2022 – most likely towards the end of the year.
What’s the newest Ghost Recon? Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon is a series of military tactical shooter video games published by Ubisoft.
…
| Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon | |
|---|---|
| First release | Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon November 13, 2001 |
| Latest release | Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon Breakpoint October 4, 2019 |
Is Ghost Recon Frontline first person?
Ubisoft today revealed its latest Tom Clancy project, Ghost Recon Frontline. It’s a free-to-play first-person shooter, and its flagship “mode” is a battle royale in the style of Call of Duty: Warzone. Frontline will put players in teams of three in 102-player matches in a location called Drakemoor Island.
Is there a new Ghost Recon game?
Ghost Recon Frontline will be available on PC, PlayStation 4, PS5, Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S, so most players should have a way to play it.
Is breakpoint a Crossplay? At this time, there is no cross-platform support for Ghost Recon Breakpoint. You can find more information about the game by visiting our dedicated support page and the Ghost Recon Breakpoint official website.
Who is Task Force 88? 1. Task Force 88/Task Force Black. They may or may not be the same group and they may or may not still be in operation. Task Force Black and Task Force 88 are names floating around the media for the unit that conducted raids against terror organizations in Iraq and Afghanistan during the height of the wars.
What is a task force team?
A task force is a group of people who come together from diverse branches, positions, and points of view to facilitate the development of ideas, create new opportunities, answer questions, or solve a problem.
Is task force One word or two? task force Definitions and Synonyms
| singular | task force |
|---|---|
| plural | task forces |
Who is the head of STF?
Senior IPS officer Harpreet Singh Sidhu will once again take charge as the chief of Punjab’s anti-drug Special Task Force (STF) chief – the third time in five years – soon after he returns from study leave, as per a government order.
What is the salary of daroga in UP? The basic salary of Uttar Pradesh Police Sub Inspector is in the range of INR 9300/- to INR 34,800/-. The gross monthly salary of UP Police SI ranges between INR 27,900/- to INR 1,04,400/- after allowances and other attributes.
How many special forces are there in India?
The three branches of the Indian Armed Forces have separate special forces units, viz. the Para SF of the Indian Army, the MARCOS of the Indian Navy and the Garud Commando Force of the Indian Air Force.
How do I become a Nia? Entrance Exam to Join NIA
- 2 Ways To Join NIA. The direct way to join NIA is to crack the SSC CGL entrance exam. …
- SSC CGL Exam. To join NIA you must pass the SSC CGL exam. …
- UPSC Exam. UPSC that is Union Public Service Commission also conducts NIA exams.
Who can join Nia?
The Candidate must be an Indian citizen less than 30 years of age. The candidate must have a Bachelor’s Degree in any stream from a recognized college or University. The National Investigative Agency will prefer candidates having work experience of 1 or 2 years. Candidates must meet the physical parameters set by NIA.
How can I join NIA through SSC? SSC CGL National Investigation Agency Sub-Inspector Eligibility
- Educational Eligibility: Candidates should have completed a Bachelor’s Degree/ Graduation from any UGC recognized University or equivalent.
- Age Limit: 30 years.
- Physical Eligibility:
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:»For the computer game, see Joint Task Force (computer game).»
A task force (TF) is a temporary unit or formation established to work on a single defined task or activity. Originally introduced by the United States Navy, the term has now caught on for general usage and is a standard part of NATO terminology. Many non-military organizations now create «task forces» or task groups for temporary activities that might have once been performed by ad hoc committees.
Joint Task Force
In U.S. terminology, now widely adopted, including by NATO, the term Joint implies the combination of more than one military service (i.e. some combination of Army -, Naval — and/or Air forces). Therefore a Joint Task Force (JTF) is a TF which includes more than one service.
United States DoD
A joint task force (JTF) is a joint force that is constituted and so designated by a JTF establishing authority. A JTF establishing authority may be the Secretary of Defense or the commander of a combatant command, subordinate unified command, or existing JTF. In most situations, the JTF establishing authority will be a combatant commander.JTFs are established on a geographical area or functional basis when the mission has a specific limited objective and does not require overall centralized control of logistics.
Examples include Joint Task Force Bravo, Joint Task Force Guantanamo, Joint Task Force Lebanon, and Joint Task Force-Global Network Operations.
These are temporary call signs designated to particular ship/ ships assigned to fulfil certain missions.
CTF can be read as Commander Task force while TF is Task Force.likewise the force is broken down as following:-Task force, Task Group, Task Unit and Task element.
Canada
Joint Task Force 2 (JTF2) is the Canadian Forces’ elite special forces unit, roughly equivalent to the American Delta Force or the British Special Air Service. However, it is not temporary but permanent, and does not fit with the US Combined Communication-Electronics Board system (TF 2 remains allocated to the United States). Thus while it is «called» a Joint Task Force, it is not technically a joint (more than one service) Task Force (temporary). It is known to have fought in Afghanistan and was part of the United Nations Stabilization Mission in Haiti.
Combined Joint Task Force
In U.S. terminology, now widely adopted, including by NATO, the term combined implies more than one nation. The UK originally started World War II using «Combined» to denote forces composed of more than one service, which is how the Combined Operations term originated. However they soon adopted the U.S. usage, and organizations were named accordingly, for example, the Combined Chiefs of Staff. Today a Combined Task Force (CTF) is a task force which includes sub-elements of more than one nation.
A Combined Joint Task Force (CJTF) is a task force which includes elements of more than one service and elements of more than one nation.
Naval
The concept of a naval task force is as old as navies, but the term came into extensive use originally by the United States Navy around the beginning of 1941, as a way to increase operational flexibility. Prior to that time the assembly of ships for naval operations was referred to as fleets, divisions, or on a smaller scale, squadrons.
Before the Second World War ships were collected in divisions derived from the Royal Navys «division» of the line of battle in which one squadron usually remained under the direct command of the Admiral of the Fleet, one squadron was commanded by a Vice Admiral and one by a Rear Admiral, each of the three squadrons flying different coloured flags, hence the terms flagship and flag officer. The flag of the Fleet Admiral’s squadron was red, the Vice Admiral’s was white and the Rear Admiral’s blue. Although the names «Vice» (from advanced) and «Rear» may have derived from sailing positions within the line at the moment of engagement. In the late 19th century ships were collected in numbered squadrons, which were assigned to named (such as the Asiatic Fleet) and later numbered fleets.
A task force can be assembled using ships from different divisions and squadrons, without requiring a formal and permanent fleet reorganization, and can be easily dissolved following completion of the operational task. The task force concept worked very well, and by the end of World War II about 100 task forces had been created in the United States Navy alone.
In the United States Navy each task force was assigned a two-digit number, and this has become a common world-wide practice. The first digit was originally the number of the fleet, while the second historically differentiated between task forces from the same fleet. It was typically abbreviated, so references like TF 11 are commonly seen. In addition, a task force could be broken into several task groups, identified by decimal points, as in TG 11.2, and finally task units, as in TU 11.2.1. Individual ships are «task elements», for example TE 11.2.1.2 would be the second ship in TU 11.2.1.
United States Navy
Some US Navy task forces in World War II:
* Task Force 3
* Task Force 11
* Task Force 16
* Task Force 17
* Task Force 31
* Task Force 34
* Task Force 38
* Task Force 58
* Task Force 61
* Task Force 80
* Task Force 88
The US Navy still uses task forces, and the Department of Defense often forms a joint task force if the force includes units from other services. In naval terms, the multinational Australian/US/UK/Canadian/NZ Combined Communications Electronics Board mandates through Allied Communications Publication 113 (ACP 113) the present system, which allocated numbers from TF 1 to apparently TF 999. For example, the French Navy is allocated the series TF 470-474, and Task Force 473 has been used recently for an Enduring Freedom task force deployment built around FS Charles de Gaulle. Task Force 142 is the USN Operational Test and Evaluation Force.
Note that there is no requirement for uniqueness; for instance, there was a TF 76 in World War II, and a different one in the Vietnam War, as part of the Seventh Fleet.
Royal Navy
Earlier in the Second World War, the British Royal Navy had devised its own similar system of «forces», which were assigned a letter rather than a number. For example, the force stationed at Gibraltar was known as Force H, the force stationed at Malta was known as Force K, and the force stationed at Singapore in December 1941 was known as Force Z.
Army
In the United States Army, a task force is a battalion-sized «ad hoc» unit formed by attaching smaller elements of other units. A company-sized unit with an armored or mechanized infantry unit cross-attached is called a «company team». See Team Yankee.
In the British Army and armies of other Commonwealth countries, such units are known as battlegroups.
Government
In government or business a task force is temporary organization created to solve a particular problem. It is considered to be a more formal ad-hoc committee.
ee also
Some task forces have a creative name, e.g. after their commander, such as Dunsterforce.
ources and referencesExternal links
*http://www.jcs.mil/j6/cceb/acps/ACP113AFMC5.pdf — See Annex A, p 198-99, for current system
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«Task group» redirects here. For the sociological and anthropological use, see Action group (sociology).
A task force (TF) is a unit or formation established to work on a single defined task or activity. Originally introduced by the United States Navy, the term has now caught on for general usage and is a standard part of NATO terminology. Many non-military organizations now create «task forces» or task groups for temporary activities that might have once been performed by ad hoc committees.
Naval
The concept of a naval task force is as old as navies, but the term came into extensive use originally by the United States Navy around the beginning of 1941, as a way to increase operational flexibility. Prior to that time the assembly of ships for naval operations was referred to as fleets, divisions, or on the smaller scale, squadrons, and flotillas.
Before World War II ships were collected into divisions derived from the Royal Navy’s «division» of the line of battle in which one squadron usually remained under the direct command of the Admiral of the Fleet, one squadron was commanded by a Vice Admiral, and one by a Rear Admiral, each of the three squadrons flying different coloured flags, hence the terms flagship and flag officer. The flag of the Fleet Admiral’s squadron was red, the Vice Admiral’s was white and the Rear Admiral’s blue. (The names «Vice» (possibly from advanced) and «Rear» might have derived from sailing positions within the line at the moment of engagement.) In the late 19th century ships were collected in numbered squadrons, which were assigned to named (such as the Asiatic Fleet) and later numbered fleets.
A task force can be assembled using ships from different divisions and squadrons, without requiring a formal and permanent fleet reorganization, and can be easily dissolved following completion of the operational task. The task force concept worked very well, and by the end of World War II about 100 task forces had been created in the U.S. Navy alone.
United States Navy
These are temporary organisations composed of particular ships, aircraft, submarines, military land forces, or shore service units, assigned to fulfill certain missions. The emphasis is placed on the individual commander of the unit, and references to “CTF” are common. CTF is an abbreviation for “Commander, Task Force”.
In the U.S. Navy, task forces as part of numbered fleets have been assigned a two-digit number. «In March of 1943, Cominch [Commander-in-Chief, United States Fleet, Admiral Ernest J. King] instituted the system of numbering all fleets, assigning the even numbers to the Atlantic and the odd to the Pacific. This resulted in adding fleet designations to the titles of the various forces in the theater: Naval Forces, Europe, became the Twelfth Fleet; South Atlantic Force the Fourth Fleet; and Naval Forces, Northwest African Waters, the Eight Fleet. The Atlantic Fleet, itself, was designated the Second Fleet. The standardization of fleet designation led to a definite system in task force designation.[1] A force was numbered with two digits — the first being that of the fleet from which the force was taken and the second indicating the sequence in that fleet. Task group within a force were numbered by an additional digit separated from the TF number by a decimal point. To indicate a task unit within a group, another decimal point and digit were added. Thus, the third task unit of the fifth task group of the second task force of the Sixth Fleet would be numbered 62.5.3.»
This arrangement was typically abbreviated, so references like TF 11 are commonly seen. Likewise the force is broken down as following: task force, task group, task unit, and task element. In addition, a task force could be broken into several task groups,[2] identified by decimal points, as in TG 11.2, and finally task units, as in TU 11.2.1. Individual ships are task elements, for example TE 11.2.1.2 would be the second ship in TU 11.2.1.
Note that there is no requirement for uniqueness over time. The United States Seventh Fleet used TF 76 in World War II, and off Vietnam, and continued to use TF70-79 numberings throughout the rest of the twentieth century, and up to 2012.
Some US Navy task forces during the Second World War:
- Task Force 1 in the U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Used as Army/Navy Joint Task Force 1 during Operation Crossroads and then as Task Force 1 during Operation Sea Orbit (solely U.S. Navy).
- Task Forces 2-10 in the U.S. Atlantic Fleet.
- Task Force 11
- Task Force 16
- Task Force 17
- Task Force 31
- Task Force 34
- Task Force 38 of aircraft carriers in the Central Pacific
- Task Force 58 of aircraft carriers in the Central Pacific
- Task Force 61
- Task Force 77 — including in the Battle off Samar. ‘Taffy 3’, or Task Unit 77.4.3, gained significant fame during this portion of the larger Battle of Leyte Gulf. Task Force 77 continued in existence, and was the large Carrier Task Force in the Sea of Japan during the Korean War, and in the Gulf of Tonkin during the Vietnam War.
- Task Force 80
- Task Force 88
- Task Force 129 during the Bombardment of Cherbourg, 1944
The U.S. Navy has used numbered task forces in the same way since 1945. The U.S. Department of Defense often forms a Joint Task Force if the force includes units from other services. Joint Task Force 1 was the atomic bomb test force during the post-World War II Operation Crossroads.[3]
In naval terms, the multinational Australian/US/UK/Canadian/NZ Combined Communications Electronics Board mandates through Allied Communications Publication 113 (ACP 113) the present system, which allocated numbers from TF 1 to apparently TF 999.[4] For example, the Royal Navy’s Illustrious battle group in 2000 for Exercise Linked Seas, subsequently deployed to Operation Palliser, was Task Group 342.1.[5] The French Navy is allocated the series TF 470–474, and Task Force 473 has been used recently for an Enduring Freedom task force deployment built around the French aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle (R91). Task Force 142 is the U.S. Navy’s Operational Test and Evaluation Force.
Royal Navy
Earlier in the Second World War, the British Royal Navy had devised its own similar system of Forces, which were assigned a letter rather than a number. For example, the force stationed at Gibraltar was known as Force H, the force stationed at Malta was known as Force K, and the force stationed at Singapore in December 1941 was known as Force Z.
During the Falklands War in 1982 Royal Navy assembled a Task Force to achieve sea and air supremacy in the Total Exclusion Zone, before the amphibious forces arrived. The Argentine Navy formed three lesser Task Groups (Grupo de Tareas) for pincer movements.
Army
In the U.S. Army, a task force is a battalion-sized (usually, although there are variations in size) ad hoc unit formed by attaching smaller elements of other units. A company-sized unit with an armored or mechanized infantry unit attached is called a company team. A similar unit at the brigade level is called a brigade combat team (BCT), and there is also a similar Regimental combat team (RCT).
In the British Army and the armies of other Commonwealth countries, such units are known as battlegroups.
Government
In government or business a task force is a temporary organization created to solve a particular problem. It is considered to be a more formal ad hoc committee.
A taskforce, or more-commonly task force, is a special committee, usually of experts, formed expressly for the purpose of studying a particular problem. The task force usually performs some sort of an audit to assess the current situation, then draws up a list of all the current problems present and evaluates which ones merit fixing and which ones are actually fixable. The task force would then formulate a set of solutions to the problems and pick the «best» solution to each problem, as determined by some set of standards. For example, a task force set up to eliminate excessive government spending might consider a «best» solution to be one that saves the most money. Normally, the task force then presents its findings and proposed solutions to the institution that called for its formation; it is then up to the institution itself to actually act upon the task force’s recommendations.
Other data regarding US task forces
- Some task forces are named after their commander, such as Dunsterforce.
- Task Force Tarawa, the name given the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade during the 2003 invasion of Iraq Operation Iraqi Freedom. They were a Marine Air-Ground Task Force commanded by Brigadier General Richard Natonski, attached to the I Marine Expeditionary Force.
- Task Force Leatherneck is the name given the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade during their 2009 operations in Afghanistan as part of Operation Enduring Freedom. They are a Marine Air-Ground Task Force commanded by Brigadier General Larry Nicholson, assigned to work under the International Security Assistance Force.
Task forces in popular culture
- In Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2, some of the main characters are from an elite, international special operations task force called Task Force 141.
- In the TV series Hawaii Five-O, Steven «Steve» McGarrett created the so-called «Five-O Task Force» which was group of state police based in Hawaii, hence Hawaii Five-O
See also
- Joint Task Force
References
- ↑ HyperWar, Chapter 4: Fleet Administration, accessed August 2012
- ↑ Group. GlobalSecurity.org. Retrieved 2009-08-30.
- ↑ Nichols, K.D. (c.1987). The Road to Trinity. New York: Morrow. ISBN 06886910X.
- ↑ Combined Communication Electronics Board (September 2004). «Annex A: Task Force Allocations». ACP 113(AF) Call Sign Book for Ships. Joint Chiefs of Staff. pp. A-1–A-2 (197–198). Archived from the original on February 28, 2008. http://web.archive.org/web/20080228002817/http://www.jcs.mil/j6/cceb/acps/ACP113AFMC5.pdf. Retrieved 12 October 2010.
- ↑ Operations in Sierra Leone, August 9, 2000, Jane’s Defence Weekly.
Further reading
- Timothy M. Bonds, Myron Hura, Thomas-Durrell Young, ‘Enhancing Army Joint Force Headquarters Capabilities,’ Santa Monica, CA; RAND Corporation, 2010 — includes list of joint task forces