de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_amerikanischen_Milit%C3%A4rstandorte_in_Frankrei...

The page is describing the U.S. military presence in France from 1952 to 1967. But official U.S. Army histories state that 5th Signal Command was activated on July 1, 1974. An Army article on the command’s inactivation says its heritage traces back to the U.S. Army Signal Command Europe, organized in 1958, and separately notes that 5th Signal Command itself was activated only in 1974 and moved to Worms afterward. Another official Army article likewise says the 5th Signal Command had been in Germany since its activation in 1974.

So the communications units in France during the 1950s and 1960s could not have been directly subordinate to 5th Signal Command. The article appears to have confused the later 5th Signal Command with its earlier predecessor organizations in Europe.

This is an abbreviation error in the glossary. Multiple U.S. Army sources use TASCOM = Theater Army Support Command (or Theater Army Support Command, Europe), not Theater Area Support Command.

For example, the Army Sustainment bulletin explicitly refers to the “U.S. Theater Army Support Command, Europe (TASCOM)”. Another U.S. Army history page says ADSEC was redesignated as “Theater Army Support Command, Europe” on 28 February 1960. That directly contradicts the glossary entry on the page.

This glossary entry does not match standard U.S. military usage. Army and Army Corps of Engineers sources consistently define POL as “petroleum, oil, and lubricants”.

For example, the U.S. Army Quartermaster Museum uses the phrase “Petroleum, oil and lubricants (POL)”, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ POL-MCX materials use “Petroleum, Oil, and Lubricants (POL)”. That directly contradicts the page’s wording “Petrol, Oil, Lubrication.”

This entry conflates two different headquarters sites.

Official NATO history states that SHAPE was activated in Rocquencourt, France, and that SHAPE later closed its facility at Rocquencourt in March 1967 before moving to Belgium. Separately, an official U.S. European Command history page identifies Camp des Loges as the site of USEUCOM’s headquarters near Paris, which it was leaving during the 1967 move to Germany.

So while Rocquencourt is the correct place for SHAPE, the parenthetical “Camp des Loges” is incorrect because Camp des Loges referred to the USEUCOM site, not the SHAPE headquarters entry being listed here.