The Ninety-Fifth Division is a unit of the United States Army, established during World War I. It was formed in 1917 and is known for its distinctive shoulder patch featuring a red and white diamond. The division was primarily composed of National Guard and reserve soldiers, and it played a significant role in various battles in France. After World War I, the Ninety-Fifth Division was reactivated during World War II for training purposes but did not see combat. Today, it serves as a training division, focusing on preparing soldiers for deployment and ensuring they are ready for various military operations.