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3rd Regiment, Advanced Camp went through the Confidence Chamber on June 10, 2022. Cadets built confidence in ensuring their pro masks functioned effectively by wearing them into the Confidence Chamber.
1st Regiment Advanced Camp's Alpha and Bravo Companies navigate the FLRC. June 9, 2018. Fort Knox, KY. Photo by AJ Barnes.
A researcher performs work in a glove box in the Center for Advanced Energy Studies (CAES) Advanced Materials Laboratory.
1st Regiment Advanced Camp's Alpha and Bravo Companies navigate the FLRC. June 9, 2018. Fort Knox, KY. Photo by AJ Barnes.
Greater Manchester Police (GMP) and partners are raising awareness of the rules around advanced stop lines (ASLs) at traffic lights.
The work forms part of Operation Considerate, GMP’s ongoing campaign to encourage all road users to show each other consideration.
ASLs are designed to help motorists and cyclists by providing an area for cyclists to wait in front of traffic when the lights are red.
Cyclists in this area are more easily visible to motorists, and have space to move off when the lights turn green.
Police are reminding motorists that they must not enter ASL boxes when the lights are on red, as this space is reserved for cyclists.
Motorists crossing the first stop line when the lights are red are liable for a £100 fine and three points on their licence. However, if the traffic light changes from green to amber and they cannot safely stop before the first line, then they may cross it, but must ensure they stop before the second line.
The message to cyclists is very simple – do not cross the second stop line while the traffic signal is red, as doing so is illegal and could result in a £50 fine.
Superintendent Craig Thompson of GMP’s Specialist Operations Branch said: “The main aim of Operation Considerate is to ensure that all road users share the road responsibly, and knowledge of the rules around ASLs is a key part of that.
“During the first two weeks of the campaign we will be educating motorists and cyclists on ASLs at certain junctions around the city centre, and then in the following two weeks we shall be carrying out enforcement work where people may face fines for failing to observe the rules.
“When using the roads we would advise motorists to leave at least 1.5m when passing cyclists, and cyclists need to have fixed lights on their bikes, both front and back.”
Operation Considerate, which will be promoted on Twitter under #OpConsiderate, is fully endorsed by the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC).
Greater Manchester’s Deputy PCC Jim Battle said: “Everyone has a right to feel safe on the road – pedestrians, cyclists, and motorists. We all share the road and we all need to obey the rules that help us get safely from A to B.
“Advanced stop lines provide an area of high visibility for cyclists and visibility is critical to cycling safety. GMP will be urging motorists to obey the rules of ASLs and reminding cyclists to maximise their visibility using bikelights and bright clothing – especially now the nights are getting darker.”
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the new national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
1st Regiment Advanced Camp's Alpha and Bravo Companies navigate the FLRC. June 9, 2018. Fort Knox, KY. Photo by AJ Barnes.
Model: Diana Christopher
From the 2012 MACE Advanced Combat Intensive, Rapier & Dagger Class
For the full workshop gallery, check out FightGuy Photography on Smugmug
Cadets from 2nd Regiment, Advanced Camp, participated in weapons qualification on June 15 at Fort Knox, Ky. (Photo by Emily Peacock)
1st Regiment Advanced Camp's Alpha and Bravo Companies navigate the FLRC. June 9, 2018. Fort Knox, KY. Photo by AJ Barnes.
Cadets from 9th Regiment, Advanced Camp complete the 12-mile foot march during CST (Cadet Summer Training) at Fort Knox, Ky., August 4, 2022. Cadets cheered each other on as they completed their final challenge before graduation. Photo by Nathan Abbott, CST Public Affairs Office.
1st Regiment Advanced Camp's Alpha and Bravo Companies navigate the FLRC. June 9, 2018. Fort Knox, KY. Photo by AJ Barnes.
7th Regiment, Advanced Camp Cadets put their training to the test during Weapons Qualification July 10, 2018.
1st Regiment Advanced Camp's Alpha and Bravo Companies navigate the FLRC. June 9, 2018. Fort Knox, KY. Photo by AJ Barnes.
1st Regiment Advanced Camp's Alpha and Bravo Companies navigate the FLRC. June 9, 2018. Fort Knox, KY. Photo by AJ Barnes.
A Cadet from 10th Regiment, Advanced Camp, receives a shakedown from a Cadre member after completing his Weapons Qualification at Pells Range on Fort Knox, Ky., on July 23, 2021.
Shakedowns are performed to all Cadets and are a safety measure to ensure no live ammunition leaves the range. | Photo by Oscar Fuentes, CST Public Affairs office.
1st Regiment Advanced Camp's Alpha and Bravo Companies navigate the FLRC. June 9, 2018. Fort Knox, KY. Photo by AJ Barnes.
1st Regiment Advanced Camp's Alpha and Bravo Companies navigate the FLRC. June 9, 2018. Fort Knox, KY. Photo by AJ Barnes.
1st Regiment Advanced Camp's Alpha and Bravo Companies navigate the FLRC. June 9, 2018. Fort Knox, KY. Photo by AJ Barnes.
1st Regiment Advanced Camp's Alpha and Bravo Companies navigate the FLRC. June 9, 2018. Fort Knox, KY. Photo by AJ Barnes.
8th Regiment, Advanced Camp Cadets ruck six miles, July 14, during Cadet Summer Training at Fort Knox, Ky., in preparation for their 12-mile ruck test. Photo by: Madison Thompson
...Or that's what I'm calling it, anyway. Can't call it the BM&R #425 in my instructions, lest I step on any copyrighted toes.
This was, by far, the MOST difficult thing I've ever LDrawn. While normally it wouldn't have been a big deal for me - I've done huge, complex things before - I had the added difficulty of doing it to create instructions. That meant not only did I have to put all the parts in the right places, but I had to put them in the right order and put all the step objects in the right places.
I should charge through the nose for these instructions. Too bad I'll only be charging $8. ;)
1st Regiment Advanced Camp's Alpha and Bravo Companies navigate the FLRC. June 9, 2018. Fort Knox, KY. Photo by AJ Barnes.
So, I've done it; finally been published in a national magazine! Although I don't want to ever say that publications make you a good photographer, it has been a personal goal of mine since I picked up my first photography magazine and went WOW.
My aim as a photographer is primarily to capture what I see and enjoy the whole photographic process. If, as a by-product, someone else likes it enough to put it in their magazine then I'm even happier... If someone then sees it and connects with what I saw (maybe even a wow moment!) then that's just brilliant.
This image is a part of my extended 'unplaces' project (read here) and will be part of the January issue of Advanced Photographer's 'project ideas' section.
Cadet Jennifer Neumann, Valley Forge Military College, prepares to finally sit down after completing her ruck march. Cadets of the 11th Regiment of Advanced Camp march their 8-mile ruck march this morning, August 3. Coming out of the Wolverine phase of their field training exercise, this is their refit day before they return to the field, entering AO Panther. Fort Knox, Kentucky. | Photo by Megan Reynolds, CST Public Affairs Office
Cadets sat through a lecture style training session before being given the opportunity to work one-on-one with the lane Cadre for hands-on training. Fort Knox, Kentucky, July 1. | Photo by Megan Reynolds, CST Public Affairs Office.