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A thick, viscous, or coagulated mass or lump, as of blood. A clump, mass, or lump, as of clay. Years such as joint logistics over-the-shore (JLOTS) and watercraft. The sustainment vision for addressing future challenges is Globally Responsive Sustainment. This is depicted in figure 1. Aim Describe the change in strategic guidance and problem to be addressed, including underlying considerations and assumptions.

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clot

(klŏt)n.v.intr.v.tr.

clot

(klɒt) nvb, clots, clottingorclotted

clot

(klɒt)
n., v. clot•ted, clot•ting.n. v.i. v.t.

clot

(klŏt)

clot

Past participle: clotted
Gerund: clotting

Imperative
clot
clot

Present
I clot
you clot
he/she/it clots
we clot
you clot
they clot

Preterite
I clotted
you clotted
he/she/it clotted
we clotted
you clotted
they clotted

Present Continuous
I am clotting
you are clotting
he/she/it is clotting
we are clotting
you are clotting
they are clotting

Present Perfect
I have clotted
you have clotted
he/she/it has clotted
we have clotted
you have clotted
they have clotted

Past Continuous
I was clotting
you were clotting
he/she/it was clotting
we were clotting
you were clotting
they were clotting

Past Perfect
I had clotted
you had clotted
he/she/it had clotted
we had clotted
you had clotted
they had clotted

Future
I will clot
you will clot
he/she/it will clot
we will clot
you will clot
they will clot

Future Perfect
I will have clotted
you will have clotted
he/she/it will have clotted
we will have clotted
you will have clotted
they will have clotted

Future Continuous
I will be clotting
you will be clotting
he/she/it will be clotting
we will be clotting
you will be clotting
they will be clotting

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been clotting
you have been clotting
he/she/it has been clotting
we have been clotting
you have been clotting
they have been clotting

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been clotting
you will have been clotting
he/she/it will have been clotting
we will have been clotting
you will have been clotting
they will have been clotting

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been clotting
you had been clotting
he/she/it had been clotting
we had been clotting
you had been clotting
they had been clotting

Conditional
I would clot
you would clot
he/she/it would clot
we would clot
you would clot
they would clot

Past Conditional
I would have clotted
you would have clotted
he/she/it would have clotted
we would have clotted
you would have clotted
they would have clotted

Noun	1.	clot - a lump of material formed from the content of a liquid chunk, clod, glob, lump, clump, ball - a compact mass; 'a ball of mud caught him on the shoulder' thrombus - a blood clot formed within a blood vessel and remaining attached to its place of origin embolus - an abnormal particle (e.g. an air bubble or part of a clot) circulating in the blood
Verb	1.	clot - change from a liquid to a thickened or solid state; 'coagulated blood' change state, turn - undergo a transformation or a change of position or action; 'We turned from Socialism to Capitalism'; 'The people turned against the President when he stole the election' curdle - turn from a liquid to a solid mass; 'his blood curdled'
2.	clot - cause to change from a liquid to a solid or thickened state alter, change, modify - cause to change; make different; cause a transformation; 'The advent of the automobile may have altered the growth pattern of the city'; 'The discussion has changed my thinking about the issue'
3.	clot - turn into curds; 'curdled milk' change state, turn - undergo a transformation or a change of position or action; 'We turned from Socialism to Capitalism'; 'The people turned against the President when he stole the election'
4.	clot - coalesce or unite in a mass; 'Blood clots' coalesce - fuse or cause to grow together

clot

nounverb

clot

verbTo change or be changed from a liquid into a soft, semisolid, or solid mass:

clot

[klɒt]A.N

clot

[ˈklɒt]n

clot

n

clot

[klɒt]

clot

(klot) noun verb – past tense, past participle ˈclotted –

clot

clot

n coágulo; — buster (fam) trombolítico, medicamento que disuelve los coágulos; vi (pret & ppclotted;gerclotting) coagularse
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7th Transportation Brigade (Expeditionary)
7th Transportation Brigade (Expeditionary) shoulder sleeve insignia
Active	1942–present
Country	United States
Branch	United States ArmyTransportation Corps
Type	Transportation Brigade (Expeditionary)
Size	Brigade
Part of	XVIII Airborne Corps
Garrison/HQ	Fort Eustis, Virginia
Commanders
Current commander	COL Timothy R. Zetterwall
Notable commanders	COL Beth A. Behn
Insignia
Distinctive Unit Insignia

The 7th Transportation Brigade (Expeditionary) is a Transportationbrigade of the United States Army. It is known and referred to as 'the most deployed unit in the Army' because of its continuous mission to provide logistical support to all branches of the service for both training and war-time activities.^[1]

Units[edit]

• 7th Transportation Brigade (Expeditionary), Fort Eustis
  • 10th Transportation Battalion (Terminal)[1]
  • 11th Transportation Battalion (Terminal)
  • 53rd Transportation Battalion (Movement Control)[2]

History[edit]

The 7th Transportation Group was the 'Army's Navy.' The 7th Transportation Group was the only Composite Transportation Group within the Active Component of the U.S. Army. The 7th Transportation Group has served around the world in time of conflict since its activation in 1942. The 7th Transportation Group executes missions like the annual Joint Logistics-Over-the-Shore [JLOTS] operations.

The 7th Transportation Group's mission is to 'conduct multi-modal transportation operations in support of the reception, staging, and onward movement of joint and/or combined forces into a theater of operations'. While the focus is normally on the group's ability to operate common-user seaports, coastal and inland waterway MSRs, theater rail terminals and local and line haul truck transportation, the group's capabilities extend far beyond these functions. Watercraft are just one tool the 7th Group uses in its multi-modal mission to support reception, staging and onward movement.

The group is structured with one Movement Control Battalion and two Terminal Battalions. All three battalions are composite and multi-functional. In total, the group has a current^[when?] strength of just over 4000 soldiers and operates 59 vessels and in excess of 1100 ground vehicles. Almost a quarter of these vehicles are material handling equipment.

The unit supports all branches of the service by moving troops, equipment, and supplies. It also performs humanitarian missions. To do this, the 7th Transportation Group operates ports, rail terminals, and coastal and inland watch ways all over the world. Operation Uphold Democracy Haiti/Retrograde is an example of deployment of 7th Transportation Group personnel.

During World War II, the 7th Transportation Group commanded ports in the United Kingdom. During the Korean War, the 7th Group was redesignated as the 7th Medium Port and was responsible for all port operations in Pusan, Korea, in support of UN Forces. During the Vietnam War, the command provided a training base for the deployment of all watercraft and terminal service units deployed to the Republic of Vietnam.

During the Grenada evacuation operation, elements of the group deployed on two separate occasions to discharge and load cargo by sea and air. The command was called upon again during Operation Just Cause in Panama, where it deployed to provide airfield and control group support and functional services.

During the period of 1990 and 1991, the 7th Transportation Group played a key role in the success of Operations Desert Shield, Storm and Farewell. Within days of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, elements of the group began pouring into the Saudi desert. After the 82d Airborne Division, transporters from the 7th Transportation Group, Fort Eustis, Virginia were the next soldiers to deploy to the Middle East, readying the ports, air terminals and lines of communication for the rest of the U.S. military. Once the troops were in place, the 22d Support Command had to provide materiel and stores to the forward units. Until the arrival of the 32d Transportation Group in January, the 7th Transportation Group served as the Support Command's long-distance trucker as well as manager of the ports. Opening the first seaports and airfields, the command grew to 9,200 soldiers.

Little more than a year after the return from Saudi Arabia, the group became involved in the deployment of over 1,100 soldiers in support of Operation Restore Hope in December 1992. The last rotation of soldiers departed the Port of Mogadishu in April 1994 after the United Nations assumed command of the humanitarian operation. Four months later, the group was again involved in another humanitarian mission in Mombasa, Kenya, providing relief support to Rwanda during Operation Support Hope.

In September 1994, at the onset of Operation Uphold Democracy, the group deployed over 1,500 soldiers to Haiti, providing transportation support to U.S. and allied forces. During October 1994, the group deployed over 580 soldiers to southwest Asia in support of Operation Vigilant Warrior.

Craney Island was one of several strategic landmarks in the 7th Transportation Group exercise called 'Resolute Shamrock '95.' The battalion-sized training event involved about 500 soldiers, collectively, from the group's four battalions. They included the 6th, 10th and 24th Trans. battalions from Fort Eustis, and the 11th Trans Bn. from Fort Story, Virginia, whose 309th Transportation Company is the only active-duty unit in the Army that operates the LARCs, the Army's only amphibious vehicles at that time. About 100 soldiers from the U.S. Army Transportation School at Fort Eustis also participated in the exercise. Resolute Shamrock began 6 March, when the 24th Transportation Battalion was alerted to a simulated crisis situation. Within 24 hours, it had set up a processing center at Fort Eustis, where soldiers received shots and updated wills. About 300 of them underwent DNA testing, the results of which remain in their personnel files for identification purposes. Simultaneously, soldiers from the Causeway Company began reconfiguring one of the causeway piers that had been towed by tugboat from Fort Eustis to Craney Island. Back at Fort Eustis, 24th Transportation Battalion soldiers began moving a token number of their vehicles and equipment to Lambert's Point in Norfolk, Virginia. There other 7th Group soldiers and U.S. Army Transportation School students uploaded the materials, via another causeway pier, onto a fast sealift ship. LCU-2000s (landing craft, utility) and mike boats then transported the vehicles and equipment from the FSS to Craney Island. Later in the exercise, during operations at a secondary port at the Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base at Virginia Beach, the smaller craft came alongside a second LSV to offload cargo.

7th Group soldiers deployed to Hungary and Bosnia in December 1995 to support the NATO Implementation Force.

From January through April 1996, 7th Group soldiers spearheaded the withdrawal of U.S. Forces from Haiti. In 1997, Group soldiers participated in exercises and operations in 17 countries. Group soldiers deployed to Kuwait in support of Operation Desert Thunder. The Defense Department was in charge of ground transportation for NATO's 50th anniversary summit in Washington DC, 23 to 25 April 1999. The District of Columbia National Guard Armory served as operations center for about 600 vehicles and 500 personnel, mainly soldiers from 6th Battalion, 7th Transportation Command, Fort Eustis, Virginia. A planning team from 7th Transportation Group was working with these units since the start of the year.

The Army and Navy conducted a joint logistics over-the-shore (JLOTS) operation at MCB camp Pendleton, California, as part of Exercise Turbo Patriot in September 2000. The 143rd Transportation Command, an Army Reserve headquarters from Orlando, Florida, oversaw the exercise. The 7th Transportation Group (Composite) from Fort Eustis, Virginia, the Navy's Amphibious Group Three from San Diego, and the Military Sealift Command provided forces, ships, and equipment. Equipment belonging to the 25th Infantry Division (Light) from Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, was loaded aboard the USNS Seay, a large, medium speed, roll-on-roll-off (LMSR) ship, at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and sailed to the California coast. There the equipment was downloaded in the open ocean and moved to a bare beach by Army and Navy lighters.

Insignia[edit]

Jolts Quit Rate Definition

Distinctive Unit Insignia[edit]

The Distinctive Unit Insignia was approved on 21 September 1971, consisting of a gold demi-sun with eleven gold bevelled rays, surmounted in base by a gold ship's steering wheel of eight spokes with brick red rim, bearing at the hub a Korean Taeguk (scarlet at the top and blue at base), the areas in the lower half of the wheel between the spokes pierced, all above a semicircular blue enamel scroll with ends folded over the horizontal handles of the steering wheel and inscribed, 'RESOLUTE' in gold letters. The eleven sun rays refer to the unit's service in Europe, World War II, and its participation in ten campaigns in the Korean War. The Taeguk alludes to the organization's two Meritorious Unit Commendations, Korea and the two Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation awards. The ship's steering wheel and the blue scroll allude to the organization's mission to command units employed in the operation of water terminals. Brick red and golden (gold) yellow are colors used for the Transportation Corps.

Shoulder Sleeve Insignia[edit]

The shoulder sleeve insignia was originally approved for the 7th Transportation Command on 3 Apr 1967. As an exception to policy requested by then Group Commander Colonel Edward T. Fortunato, on 1 Mar 1984 the insignia was authorized for wear by personnel of the 7th Transportation Group. It consists of a brick red shield within a golden yellow border, issuing from the center point throughout seven golden yellow rays surmounted by a blue chess-rook. The rays issuing from the center of the shield refer to the receiving and dispersal of personnel and cargo. The rays are seven in number in reference to the numerical designation of the organizations. The 'rook' is the chess piece for a castle, medieval stronghold of fighting men and supplies. The name is derived from the Persian word 'rokh', meaning a soldier, and is used to represent the military troops and equipment being transferred from one mode of transportation to another at the organization. Blue, the Infantry color, refers to the organization's capability of defending itself as Infantry against hostile ground attack. Brick red and golden yellow are for the Transportation Corps.

See also[edit]

Jlots Mods

References[edit]

1. ^' 7th Transportation Brigade'Archived 6 January 2010 at the Wayback Machine, Fort Eustis, Virginia, eustis.army.mil, retrieved 19 August 2010

This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Army.

External links[edit]

Jlots Pub