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No. 122 November 2012
No. 122 November 2012 THE RED HACKLE RAF A4 JULY 2012_Layout 1 01/08/2012 10:06 Page 1 their future starts here Boarding Boys & Girls aged 9 to 18 Scholarship Dates: Sixth Form Saturday 17th November 2012 Junior (P5-S1) Saturday 26th January 2013 Senior (Year 9/S2) Monday 25th – Wednesday 27th February 2013 Forces Discount and Bursaries Available For more information or to register please contact Felicity Legge T: 01738 812546 E: [email protected] www.strathallan.co.uk Forgandenny Perthshire PH2 9EG Strathallan is a Scottish Charity dedicated to education. Charity number SC008903 No. 122 42nd 73rd November 2012 THE RED HACKLE The Chronicle of The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment), its successor The Black Watch, 3rd Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland, The Affiliated Regiments and The Black Watch Association The Old Colours of the 1st Battalion The Black Watch and 1st Battalion 51st Highland Volunteers were Laid Up in Perth on 23 June 2012. This was the final military act in the life of both Regiments. NOVEMBER 2012 THE RED HACKLE 1 Contents Editorial ..................................................................................................... 3 Regimental and Battalion News .............................................................. 4 Perth and Kinross The Black Watch Heritage Appeal, The Regimental Museum and Friends of the Black Watch ...................................................................... 8 is proud to be Correspondence ..................................................................................... -
WHITE UNIFORMS of the ROYAL NAVY
WHITE UNIFORMS of the ROYAL NAVY MARCH 2002 No 1 DRESS No 2 DRESS No 3 DRESS No 4 DRESS No 5 DRESS 1AW 1BW 1CW 2AW 2BW 2CW 3AW 3BW 3CW 4W (I) 5W FORMAL DRESS/ UNDRESS FORMAL EVENING DRESS/ UNDRESS GENERAL DUTY RIG IAWD WORK OFFICERS WARRANT NO OFFICERS EQUIVALENT & SENIOR RIG RATINGS NO JUNIOR EQUIVALENT RATINGS RIG Best uniforms Ball dress with Mess undress with medals white waistcoat Short sleeve Short sleeve Improved Action Best uniform with As for 1B worn with (white belt & (cummerbund for shirt, long white shirt, shorts, Working Dress medals no arms. with medals cummerbund/ Red sea rig. Working rig. Description gaiters for JRs) female officers) trousers white shoes & (IAWD) ribbons. miniature armed as with miniature shoes. long socks. (Fire Retardant). medals. Illustrative appropriate. medals. working rigs worn at sea and Ceremonial Occasions of Informal AWD will be worn ashore. Occasions occasions when Minor ceremonial major ceremony evening wear in Semi formal Informal Usually only as directed and When worn of major arms are not & when evening Mess functions. ships and day rig. day rig. worn at sea. with jersey HW ceremony. considered duty personnel. dress is establishments. as required. appropriate. appropriate. Captains (male officers) and above may optionally wear Normal daily Working Rig ashore; may be worn at sea, Collars may be Female personnel may wear skirts except when carrying gold laced/plain blue mess trousers. as directed. Female personnel may optionally wear skirts worn up or down Notes a sword/rifle. Mess undress optional for WO/SRs. (alternative is No 1CW). -
Nzc Annual Report 2017-2018
NZC ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018 124TH EDITION This document is the property of NZC. The information contained in this document may not be republished or reproduced without NZC’s prior express permission. TO TRULY CONNECT NEW ZEALAND THROUGH OUR SPIRIT OF CRICKET WE NEED TO PUSH ON. THIS IS A JOURNEY, NOT A DESTINATION. WE MUST KEEP PUSHING BOUNDARIES TO GROW THE GAME. TOGETHER WE’RE PUSHING FOR DEVELOPMENT DIVERSITY COMMITMENT PARTICIPATION OPPORTUNITIES INCLUSIVITY EQUALITY CONNECTION PROGRESSION LEADERSHIP FUN NZC OFFICE BEARERS 2017-2018 Patron Bankers Her Excellency The Right Honourable ANZ Bank Dame Patsy Reddy GNZM, QSO Governor-General of New Zealand Life Members Sir John Anderson KBE, M.J. Brito, D.S. Currie QSO, President I.W. Gallaway QSO, MBE, Sir Richard Hadlee MBE, D.A. Hockley MNZM A.R. Isaac CNZM, P.F. McKelvey CNZM, MBE, D.O. Neely MNZM, MBE, Hon. B.J. Paterson CNZM, Chairman OBE, QC, J.R. Reid CNZM, OBE, Y.G. Taylor, G.J. Barclay Sir Allan Wright KBE Board Honorary Members G.I. Allott, G.J. Barclay, N.J. Craig ONZM, J.C. Alabaster, F.J. Cameron MBE, R.O. Collinge, E.A. Dawson MNZM, I. Cronin-Knight, B E Congdon OBE (Dec), A.E. Dick, G.T. Dowling D.A. Mackinnon, D.M. Puketapu, OBE, J.W. Guy, D.R. Hadlee, B.F. Hastings, M.C. Snedden CNZM V. Pollard, B.W. Sinclair MNZM, J.T. Sparling Chief Executive Officer National Code Of Conduct Commissioner D.J. White M. Heron QC Auditor Statistician Ernst and Young, Chartered Accountants F. Payne New Zealand Cricket Annual Report 2017-2018 Table of Contents 7 TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME NZC’s & ICC’s Vision .......................................................................................8 From the Chairman & CEO .......................................................................10 HIGHLIGHTS The Numbers ................................................................................................... -
Protocol for the Modern Diplomat, and Make a Point of Adopting and Practicing This Art and Craft During Your Overseas Assignment
Mission Statement “The Foreign Service Institute develops the men and women our nation requires to fulfill our leadership role in world affairs and to defend U.S. interests.” About FSI Established in 1947, the Foreign Service Institute is the United States Government’s primary training institution for employees of the U.S. foreign affairs community, preparing American diplomats and other professionals to advance U.S. foreign affairs interests overseas and in Washington. FSI provides more than 600 courses – to include training in some 70 foreign languages, as well as in leadership, management, professional tradecraft, area studies, and applied information technology skills – to some 100,000 students a year, drawn from the Department of State and more than 40 other government agencies and military service branches. FSI provides support to all U.S. Government employees involved in foreign affairs, from State Department entry-level specialists and generalists to newly-assigned Ambassadors, and to our Foreign Service National colleagues who assist U.S. efforts at some 270 posts abroad. i Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Protocol In Brief ............................................................................................................................. 2 International Culture ....................................................................................................................... 2 Addressing -
Wearing of Badges - Service Dress Shirt
WEARING OF BADGES - SERVICE DRESS SHIRT 1. The following diagrams have been prepared to assist members understand the correct method of wearing insignia and other accoutrements on the Service Dress shirt. This document is to be distributed regularly to all members and posted on notice boards. References: AAP5135.003 Manual of Dress, Chapter 2 and AAP5110.001 AAFC Policy Manual, Chapter 9. Pocket Insignia 2. The above diagrams show a maximum amount of insignia generally available to cadets (upper diagram) and staff (lower diagram). Refer to points below for detailed instructions on the wearing of insignia. These instructions also apply (with certain amendments as noted) to Ceremonial Dress, Tropical Dress, and Mess Dress Tropical (Red Sea Rig) and the Service Dress Jacket. These instructions do not apply to Mess Dress Jackets), Disruptive Pattern Combat Uniform (DPCU), or jumpers. • Point 1 – Duke of Edinburgh Badge (DEA). Worn by entitled cadets and staff. When worn by itself, it is positioned 5mm above the name badge and centrally over the right pocket (In the position of No. 2 (Commendation) on the upper diagram). When worn with other insignia, the area is divided into equal ‘sections’ and each insignia is positioned 5mm above top of the name badge, in the centre of the ‘section’, in the order as shown. • Point 2 – Commendation. Worn by entitled cadets and staff. Positioned in the same manner as the DEAS badge. • Point 3 – Army Adventure Training Award (ATA). Worn by entitled cadets only – not to be worn by staff. Positioned in the same manner as the DEA badge. -
Ap 1358, Chap 2 2-1 Chapter 2 Raf Orders of Dress
AP 1358, CHAP 2 CHAPTER 2 RAF ORDERS OF DRESS - MALE PERSONNNEL Contents Para No/Page No Introduction Page 2-4 No 1 Service Dress Occasions For Wear & Authorised Ensemble Para 0201 – 0212 Illustration - No 1 Service Dress (No 1 SD) Page 2-8 Orders of Dress - No 1 SD Page 2-9 Illustration - No 1 SD & 1A Service Dress (AVM rank and above) Page 2-10 Orders of Dress - No 1 SD & 1A Service Dress (AVM rank and above) Page 2-11 No 2 Service Working Dress Occasions For Wear & Authorised Ensemble Para 0213 – 0222 Illustration - No 2 (Full) Service Working Dress (No 2 SD) Page 2-14 Orders of Dress - No 2 SD Page 2-15 Illustration - No 2A (Long Sleeve) Routine Working Dress Page 2-16 Orders of Dress - No 2A (Long Sleeve) Routine Working Dress Page 2-17 Illustration – No 2B (Short Sleeve) Routine Working Dress Page 2-18 Orders of Dress - No 2B (Short Sleeve) Routine Working Dress Page 2-19 Illustration – No 2C (Restricted Trade) Routine Working Dress Page 2-20 Orders of Dress - No 2C (Restricted Trade) Routine Working Dress Page 2-21 No 3 Service Dress – Operational Clothing Occasions For Wear & Authorised Ensemble Para 0223 – 0229 Illustration – Personal Clothing System Combat Uniform (PCS CU) Page 2-26 Orders of Dress – PCS CU Page 2-27 Illustration – Combat Soldier 95 (CS95) Page 2-28 Orders of Dress – CS95 Page 2-29 2-1 AP 1358, CHAP 2 No 4 Service Dress - Optional Mess Dress Occasions For Wear & Authorised Ensemble Para 0230 Illustration – No 4 Optional Mess Dress Page 2-30 Orders of Dress – No 4 Optional Mess Dress Page 2-31 No 5 Service Dress -
Chapter 4 Royal Marines Cadets Officers, Warrant
Appendix 2 2011 Edition CHAPTER 4 ROYAL MARINES CADETS OFFICERS, WARRANT OFFICERS, SENIOR NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS & CADETS SECTION 2 – BADGES & DISTINCTION MARKS OF RANK AND BRANCH 4 – 3 ASCR 2 – 2011 EDITION ©The Marine Society and Sea Cadets May 2011 0410. CAP/BERET BADGES 1. Officers The Corps badge is in two parts: a globe in a laurel wreath and a lion on a crown: the globe in silver, remainder anodised. The beret badge worn with Combat and Training Dress is similar but in bronze throughout. The manner of wearing on cap and beret is detailed below. 2. The Corps badge is worn by all officers below Colonel. 3. WOs, SNCOs and Cadets The globe, laurel, lion and crown badge, anodised or bronze as appropriate, is worn by all WOs, SNCOs and Cadets in one piece except as follows: a. Warrant Officers - WOs and equivalent ranks wear a divided badge, i.e. lion and crown separate from and above the globe and laurel WO1s wear Officers’ pattern). 4. Details for wear The composite badge is worn as follows: a. Caps - Centrally in front of the cap, with the top of the red band running through the crown. b. Berets - Immediately over the left eye: blue beret - centrally within the red patch; Green Beret - 4mm above the leather band. At no time is the lining to be removed. 5. The divided badge is worn as follows: a. Caps - With the tips of the wreath level with the top of the scarlet band but below the scarlet welt. The base of the lion and crown to be 13mm above the scarlet band. -
Uniform Dress and Appearance Regulations
AP 1358 (6th Edition) UNIFORM DRESS AND APPEARANCE REGULATIONS FOR THE ROYAL AIR FORCE PRINCESS MARY’S ROYAL AIR FORCE NURSING SERVICE AUXILIARY AND RESERVE FORCES MINISTRY OF DEFENCE 2004 By Command of the Defence Council AP 1358 (6th Edition) AMENDMENT LIST RECORD AMENDMENT LIST AMENDED CHAPTERS DATE No DATE ONE Jul 05 One, Two, Three, Seven, Eight, Ten Jul 05 TWO Oct 05 Two, Five Oct 05 THREE Nov 05 Two Nov 05 FOUR Dec 05 One Dec 05 FIVE Feb 06 Five Feb 06 SIX Apr 06 Two, Seven Apr 06 SEVEN Sep 06 Seven Sep 06 EIGHT Oct 07 One, Seven Oct 07 NINE Sep 08 One Sep 08 TEN Mar 09 One, Two, Three, Seven Eight Mar 09 ELEVEN Jun 09 One Jun 09 TWELVE Jul 09 One Jul 09 THIRTEEN Mar 10 Two, Seven Mar 10 FOURTEEN Jul 10 One, Seven Jul 10 FIFTEEN Aug 10 Eight Aug 10 SIXTEEN Jan 11 Two, Three Jan 11 SEVENTEEN Jan 12 One, Two Jan 13 EIGHTEEN Feb 13 One, Two Feb 13 NINETEEN Apr 15 All (font changes) Apr 15 i AP 1358 (6th Edition) NOTES FOR USERS 1. This manual supersedes AP 1358 (5th edition). All policy letters issued up to and including 01 Apr 15 have been incorporated. 2. Further changes to the Royal Air Force Dress Regulations will be notified by amendments issued bi-annually or earlier if required. Ammendments are entered in red text. 3. The wearing of military uniform by unauthorised persons is an indictable offence under the Uniforms Act 1894. Offenders are liable to arrest when intending to deceive by purporting to be a military person. -
Uniform Regulations Sri Lanka Coast Guard
UNIFORM REGULATIONS SRI LANKA COAST GUARD The emblem features a gold lion passant, holding a sword in its right forepaw (the same lion from the emblem of Sri Lanka) in the centre on a blue background surrounded by a yellow coloured life belt. Gold lion represent the braveness and the blue colour signifies the serene sea. The life belt reflects the Coast Guard’s primary role of ensuring safety of lives. The silver colour anchor represents maritime interest. 1 Section -I Uniform for Officers Dress No. 1 Ceremonial Dress White Dress No. 2 Ceremonial Dress White Dress No. 3 Mess Dress Dress No. 4 Red Sea Rig Dress No. 5 Working Dress White Dress No. 5A Working Dress Formal White (Commander and above) Dress No. 6 Action Working Dress Beige Dress No. 7 Sea Rig Dress No. 8 Sport Rig 1 Section -II Uniforms for Senior Sailors Dress No. 1 Ceremonial Dress White with Drill Order Dress No. 2 Ceremonial Dress White Dress No. 4 Red Sea Rig Dress No. 5 Working Dress White Dress No. 6 Action Working Dress Beige Dress No. 7 Sea Rig Dress No. 8 Sport Rig 2 Section -III Uniforms for Junior Sailors Dress No. 1 Ceremonial Dress White with Drill Order Dress No. 2 Ceremonial Dress White Dress No. 5 Working Dress White Dress No. 6 Action Working Dress Beige Dress No. 7 Sea Rig Dress No. 8 Sport Rig Section -IV Special Issue Uniforms Dress No. 9 Overall (Officers and Sailors) Dress No. 10 Special Action Working Rig (Officers and Sailors) Section -V Accessories to be worn with CG Uniforms Section -VI General 3 SECTION I Uniforms for Officers 4 Dress No 1 Ceremonial -
Bangkok in 1956 What Was It Like When Amcham Thailand
AMCHAM’S 50TH ANNIVERSARY YESTERYEAR - BANGKOK IN 1956 WHAT WAS IT LIKE WHEN AMCHAM THAILAND WAS FOUNDED? 26 April 2006 Presentation by David Lyman Past President AmCham Thailand It is said that Bangkok in 1956 was an overgrown village. Not so. Greater Bangkok, then still the Venice of the East, was a bustling metropolis of 1,000,000 people, more or less. But for many Western and Asian expatriates, it was an enchantress, as it had been for decades before and as it is even until now. For those of us here then, my family having moved to Thailand 7 years before, in early 1949, Bangkok and its people and attractions were magnets enticing and holding us in their tropical and alluring sway. As you will learn, never fully being what it seemed or appeared to be, Bangkok was delightful, exotic, seductive, mysterious, pleasure loving, quite Asian, “Old Siam” as my father would say, yet beginning to change to emulate the cities of the Western expats, particularly the growing number of Americans who were migrating here. Few of us are still around today who remember those early days, and we are becoming fewer. I can readily think of only – Mike Gerson, Mark Whitcraft, Arlette Cykman, Kurt Mueller and Khun Ankana, consultant and long the Front Office Manager of the Oriental Hotel. There must be others who’s names escape me and who have probably retired quietly but are still breathing. My recollections, I hope, will be accurate reflections and interesting to all persons who are fond of Thailand and its early post WWII history. -
What Is the Best Way to Begin Learning About Fashion, Trends, and Fashion Designers?
★ What is the best way to begin learning about fashion, trends, and fashion designers? Edit I know a bit, but not much. What are some ways to educate myself when it comes to fashion? Edit Comment • Share (1) • Options Follow Question Promote Question Related Questions • Fashion and Style : Apart from attending formal classes, what are some of the ways for someone interested in fashion designing to learn it as ... (continue) • Fashion and Style : How did the fashion trend of wearing white shoes/sneakers begin? • What's the best way of learning about the business behind the fashion industry? • Fashion and Style : What are the best ways for a new fashion designer to attract customers? • What are good ways to learn more about the fashion industry? More Related Questions Share Question Twitter Facebook LinkedIn Question Stats • Latest activity 11 Mar • This question has 1 monitor with 351833 topic followers. 4627 people have viewed this question. • 39 people are following this question. • 11 Answers Ask to Answer Yolanda Paez Charneco Add Bio • Make Anonymous Add your answer, or answer later. Kathryn Finney, "Oprah of the Internet" . One of the ... (more) 4 votes by Francisco Ceruti, Marie Stein, Unsah Malik, and Natasha Kazachenko Actually celebrities are usually the sign that a trend is nearing it's end and by the time most trends hit magazine like Vogue, they're on the way out. The best way to discover and follow fashion trends is to do one of three things: 1. Order a Subscription to Women's Wear Daily. This is the industry trade paper and has a lot of details on what's happen in fashion from both a trend and business level. -
Comes to Life » 28
Vol. XXXVI, Number 4 Q October 31, 2014 PaloAltoOnline.com Palo Alto City establishes new traffic- fighting nonprofit Page 5 Menlowe Ballet to premiere dance A LEGENDbased on Mongolian folktale comes to life » 28 Pulse 20 Transitionsransitions 22 Spectrum 24 Eating OOut 37 Shop Talk 39 Movies 41 QNewsNews Residents split over parking-permit program Page 5 QHome Granny units: turning backyards into rentals Page 46 QSports Freshman following in father’s footsteps Page 65 Let’s Talk University Health Care Advantage Advancing Health with Trusted Care. Many factors go into choosing a Medicare Advantage For more information, please contact: Plan that’s right for you—from your health and lifestyle to personal financial considerations. University Health Care 1-855-996-UHCA (8422) Advantage (UHCA) off ers Santa Clara County residents an integrated and seamless health care experience from www.UHCAmedicare.org world-class Stanford Medicine and its aff iliated provider network. Enrollment runs October 15–December 7, 2014 We off er all the coverage of Original Medicare plus University Health Care Advantage (UHCA) has a contract additional features and benefits. From routine check-ups with Medicare to off er an HMO plan. You must reside in to complex care, with UHCA you get: Santa Clara County, California to enroll. Enrollment in the University Health Care Advantage plan depends on • Advanced clinical care, research and technology contract renewal. • Access to over 200 primary care physicians and The benefit information provided is a brief summary, not over 2100 specialists a complete description of benefits. For more information, • Preferred dental and vision coverage contact UHCA.