Royal Australian Armoured Corps

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Royal_Australian_Armoured_Corps an entity of type: Thing

The Royal Australian Armoured Corps (RAAC) is a corps of the Australian Army which provides the Australian Defence Force's armour capability. Armour combines firepower, mobility, protection and networked situational awareness to generate shock action and overmatch in close combat. Armour is an essential element of the combined arms approach that is employed by the Australian Army. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Royal Australian Armoured Corps
rdf:langString Australian Armoured Corps
rdf:langString Royal Australian Armoured Corps
rdf:langString 'The Black Hats'
xsd:integer 1565272
xsd:integer 1124424924
rdf:langString Armour
rdf:langString Emblem of the Royal Australian Armoured Corps
rdf:langString Colonel-in-Chief
rdf:langString Red and gold
rdf:langString Australian Army
rdf:langString Australia
rdf:langString Brigadier Chris Mills
rdf:langString Head of Corps
xsd:gMonthDay --07-09
rdf:langString Armoured fighting vehicles
rdf:langString Puckapunyal
xsd:integer 150
rdf:langString Radetzky March, Opus Number 228 by Johann Strauss Senior
rdf:langString 'The Black Hats'
xsd:integer 4 5
rdf:langString Australian Armoured Corps
rdf:langString Royal Australian Armoured Corps
rdf:langString The Royal Australian Armoured Corps (RAAC) is a corps of the Australian Army which provides the Australian Defence Force's armour capability. Armour combines firepower, mobility, protection and networked situational awareness to generate shock action and overmatch in close combat. Armour is an essential element of the combined arms approach that is employed by the Australian Army. The RAAC has its origins in the Australian Tank Corps, which was formed in 1928. The Australian Armoured Corps was formed on 9 July 1941 to administer those personnel whose primary function is to operate, instruct or manage Army's Armoured Fighting Vehicles (AFV). As a result of the increasing mechanisation of the Army, the Armoured Corps absorbed the Australian Light Horse, Australia's Cavalry of World War One fame, on 8 May 1942. The Armoured Corps was granted the 'Royal' prefix in 1948 in recognition of its service during the Second World War. Today the RAAC provides administrative support to its members who perform the function of mounted combat in the Army. It has four Regular Army units and five Army Reserve units. The RAAC is the senior arms corps within the Army and the custodian of the customs and traditions of Australia's mounted soldiers.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 16743
xsd:gYear 1941
rdf:langString Red and gold
xsd:string 4 regular regiments
xsd:string 5 reserve regiments

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