S&T fleet. Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, Task Force Palehorse Headquarters and Headquarters Detachment, Task Force Palehorse, provides world class Observer-Controller/Trainer's (OC/T's) for the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment. Task Force Palehorse works directly with Operations Group at the National Training Center to assist in meeting the training requirements for the Rotational Training Unit (RTU). All permanent party members of Task Force Palehorse spend countless hours in training and are required to be subject matter experts (SME) in combined arms maneuver (CAM), wide area security (WAS) operations, the respective combination of CAM/WAS, Unified Land Operations and global insurgency tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTP's). Task Force Palehorse provides invaluable feedback to units through professional After-Action Reviews and written reports in support of ten National Training Center rotations a year. On order, Task Force Palehorse deploys as military advisors to foreign nations to aid with military training, organization, combat operations and other various military tasks. Task Force Palehorse has earned an Army wide reputation for developing and producing highly lethal and top tier leaders. The name Palehorse has its genesis in Revelation 6:8 "And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death.." Leaders are hand picked from throughout the Army to fill the ranks of the Task Force all of which are combat proven, highly motivated and masters of the profession. Because of this, per capita, Task Force Palehorse has the highest concentration of Combat Infantry Badges (CIB), Combat Action Badges (CAB) and prestigious awards for service in combat than any other unit within the Regiment. Current order of battle 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment 1st Squadron, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment (Combined Arms Squadron) 2nd Squadron, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment (Combined Arms Squadron) 1st Battalion, 144th Field Artillery Regiment (CA ARNG) Support Squadron, 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment Campaign participation credit Gallery See also Observation Post Alpha Notes References Bonsteel, F. T. The Eleventh Cavalry, 1901 to 1923. Monterey, California: 1923 Cobb, William W. 11th U.S. Cavalry Report; Armor, LXXXVI, No. 2 (March–April 1967). Fitfield, Robert W., et al. 11th U.S. Cavalry, California-Mexican Border, 1941. Los Angeles, California: 1941. Haynes, George L. Jr. and James C. Williams. The Eleventh Cavalry From the Roer to the Elbe, 1944–1945. Nuremberg, Germany. Herr, John K., and Edward S. Wallace. The Story of the U.S. Cavalry. Boston, Massachusetts:1953. Tricoche, George Nestler. La vie militaire a l'etranger. Notes d'un engage voluntaire au 11th