View allAll Photos Tagged Capability
Messer Building, Bad Soden/Ts, Hessia, Germany
Lens Capability Assessment. Distance to target approximately 170m.
Image shot using a Nikon D800 with Rokuoh Sha Hexar Ser IIa 20cm f/3.5 lens (s/n 3795) (originally from a SK-100 aerial camera), adapted for Nikon F mount using spacers, step-up rings (67-72, 62-67, 58-62, 55-58 and 52-55mm), a 62mm spacer tube, a M42 36–90mm focussing helicoid, M42 to M39 setp-down ring and a M39 to Nikon F adapter.— As part of the Antique Camera Simulator project.—Image shot wide open at f/3.5.—RAW to JPG processing in Nikon View NX2. NO adjustments of settings
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2014, All Rights Reserved
Communications capability was the primary focus for more than 50 Soldiers from the 29th Combat Aviation Brigade during their two-week annual training at Fort Indiantown Gap. In an elaborate configuration of tents, generators and specialized trailers, Maryland National Guard Soldiers set up classified and non-classified computer networks, switches, and routers all in a field environment.
Communications capability was the primary focus for more than 50 Soldiers from the 29th Combat Aviation Brigade during their two-week annual training at Fort Indiantown Gap. In an elaborate configuration of tents, generators and specialized trailers, Maryland National Guard Soldiers set up classified and non-classified computer networks, switches, and routers all in a field environment.
Lancelot "Capability" Brown's picturesque waterfall created at Blenheim Palace, Oxfordshire in the 1760s. In the foreground is the Swiss bridge added by the 5th Duke of Marlborough in the early 1800s.
Provides unit commanders and their battle staff the capability to train in an operationally relevant constructive simulation environment in Army Decisive Action operations.
Read more at asc.army.mil/web/portfolio-item/peo-stri-joint-land-compo...
W463
Chassis n° WDB4632741X289222
The Zoute Sale - Bonhams
Estimated : € 650.000 - 700.000
Sold for € 678.500
Zoute Grand Prix 2023
Knokke - Zoute
België - Belgium
October 2023
A masterpiece of automotive engineering belonging to the legendary G-Class, the Mercedes-Maybach G 650 Landaulet surpasses itself. It combines luxury with a powerful engine and superior off-road capability like hardly any other vehicle before it. The open-top off-road vehicle unites two traditions: first, the Mercedes-Benz Landaulets that have typified open-air exclusivity and the highest level of comfort for over 100 years; and secondly, the G-Class that has been the benchmark for off-road performance since 1979.
The extraordinary G650 Landaulet is one of only 99 built by Mercedes-Maybach. With its superlative V12 engine, portal axles, electric fabric top and exclusive equipment specification in the rear compartment, this G-Class variant meets the expectations of customers who demand the very highest standards of their vehicle and want their open-top driving to be as exclusive as it is stylish.
The G650 Landaulet has the following vital statistics: a length of 5,345 millimetres, a wheelbase of 3,428 millimetres, a height of 2,235 millimetres, and almost half a metre of ground clearance, as well as ample space and comfort for four passengers. "An off-road vehicle that is out of this world," is how AutoBild put it following the presentation of the luxury off-roader.
This extravagant G-Class represents a unique combination of luxurious chauffeur-driven limousine and capable off-roader. While the driver and front passenger are accommodated under the closed roof, the rear passengers can enjoy maximum open-air pleasure as and when desired. They climb aboard via an electrically extending side-step, and at the press of a button a large folding top opens to offer a view of the sky. The rear passengers enjoy the majestic open-air experience from their single seats within a lounge-like atmosphere, familiar from the Mercedes-Maybach S-Class. An electrically operated glass partition separates the rear compartment from the driver's section. In addition, the glass can be changed from transparent to opaque at the press of a button.
Thanks to the 578 millimetre longer wheelbase compared with the standard G-Class, the passengers in the Mercedes-Maybach G650 Landaulet benefit from greater freedom of movement. The electrically multi-way adjustable individual seats can be conveniently set to a fully reclined position. The active multi-contour seats with Energizing massage function have inflatable air chambers to provide maximum seating comfort and excellent lateral support. Massage programmes relax tense muscles following the principle of a relaxing hot-stone massage. In addition, the seats can be ventilated – a relief on strenuous safaris, for example!
The rear seating is augmented by a calf rest, which is freely adjustable in length and swivel range. The rear passenger area strongly resembles the cockpit not only on account of the single seats, but also on account of the passenger grab handles typical of the G-Class as well as a glove compartment for each rear passenger. The other appointments of the G 650 Landaulet leave nothing to be desired. A large business console with thermal cup holders for keeping drinks cool or warm is located between the individual seats. The controls for opening or closing the glass partition are installed behind the cup holders. In addition, there is a control panel in the front and the rear.
In the front, the control panel can be used to operate the differential locks, while in the rear the similar control panel has a button for the interior lighting and two more buttons to open and close the soft-top. Similar to an aircraft seat, the centre console comes with two tables, which can be easily folded in or out with one hand. The tabletops have leather inserts to provide a comfortable writing surface or to facilitate the use of tablets and notebooks. The buttons in front of the cup holders regulate the air conditioning in the rear. And great entertainment is always ensured: the cross-member, which holds the glass partition, accommodates two 25.4 cm (10") high-resolution media displays.
The luxurious, exquisite character of the Landaulet is emphasised by the high-grade Designo upholstery with diamond stitching. This example has beige trim. As with all G-Class vehicles, the off-roader is produced almost completely by hand in the G-Class manufacturing facility at Magna Steyr in Graz, Austria.
'V12 BITURBO' lettering on the front wings points to the ultimate in motive power, the 12-cylinder engine. The radiator grille features a chrome-plated double louvre and a chrome-plated screen, while 'LANDAULET' lettering is worked into the rim flanges of the ceramically polished, 55.9 cm (22") five-star twin-spoke light-alloy wheels. Other exclusive exterior design features include front and rear rock guards, large wheel-arch flares in genuine carbon fibre as well as, mounted on the right at the rear, the spare wheel with integral holder for the third brake light.
As is customary with the off-road icon, the 'G' is forever breaking new ground: unlike previous Landaulets, which were based on prestigious saloons, the Mercedes-Maybach G650 Landaulet also has what it takes to deliver an unforgettable off-road experience. Familiar from the AMG G63 6x6 and G500 4x42, the portal axles provide ample ground clearance of 450 millimetres. This allows the open-top all-terrain vehicle to overcome even extreme obstacles in masterly fashion. In contrast to a conventional rigid axle, the wheels are not at the height of the axle centre, but are instead situated much further down on the axle heads owing to the portal transmission. Tyres of size 325/55 R 22 form the ideal basis for perfect handling off-road. Of course it goes without saying that the typical 100 percent differential locks are a key component of this exceptional 'G', as well as the low range in the transfer case.
The combination of the permanent all-wheel drive with the electronically controlled traction system 4ETS, ESP®, the low range gearbox and the differential locks mean that this G-Class is well able to meet off-road demands, while offering on-road driving safety typical of Mercedes-Benz.
The electronic traction system 4ETS turns on automatically when one or more wheels lose traction and brakes them individually. This simultaneously increases the drive torque on the wheels that have sufficient traction. 4ETS directs the drive force to the wheels with the best traction, making snow-covered and icy roads as well as demanding off-road tracks significantly easier to manage. The permanent all-wheel drive is designed for maximum traction and distributes the power to the front and rear axle at a ratio of 50:50. The three 100% differential locks bring the drive force to where traction is best. They can be individually engaged while driving. The grip of just one wheel suffices for propulsion, while the low range ensures maximum traction on difficult ground, for example in mud or sand. It can be engaged via the low range switch in transmission mode N at speeds of up to 40 km/h.
Superior driving comfort comes courtesy of the most powerful engine available - the Mercedes-AMG V12 biturbo - which delivers a maximum output of 630bhp with a peak torque of 1,000 Nm. The strengths of the 12-cylinder biturbo engine include its effortless acceleration in all speed ranges as well as its refined operation with the distinctive V12 sound typical of AMG. In short: the powertrain ensures a superior and stylish performance.
Finished in lovely dark blue with beige interior, this beautiful Mercedes-Maybach G650 Landaulet was delivered new to Germany and has covered only 1,585 kilometres from new. The vehicle is offered with German registration documents, German TüV and Certificate of Conformity.
Just how desirable these ultra-rare luxury off-roaders are may be gauged from the fact that the first one ever to be offered publicly was sold by Bonhams, at our Zoute sale in October 2017, for a staggering €1,200,000, a world record price.
Harrier GR9 VTOL 02/ZD321. The harrier is famous for its vertical take-off and landing capability by thrust vectoring. Photographed at the Leuchars Air show on 11 Septmber 2010.
A pre-booked visit to Westbury Court Garden in Gloucestershire. Was a rainy couple of hours. The garden was quite small, but the rain eventually stopped.
Westbury Court Garden is a Dutch water garden in Westbury-on-Severn, Gloucestershire, England, 9 miles (14 km) southwest of Gloucester.
It was laid out in 1696–1705, a rare survival not to have been replaced in the 18th century by a naturalistic garden landscape as popularised by Capability Brown. It is situated facing the high street of the rural village, extending on low-lying water meadows adjacent to the River Severn; the flat watery ground makes the site well suited to a Dutch-style garden, of which Westbury is the outstanding survival in Britain.
The Gazebo in the corner, not far from the T Shaped Canal and the Walled Garden. Was closed due to the pandemic.
Grade II Listed Building
Gazebo, Westbury Court Gardens
Listing Text
SO 71 SW WESTBURY-ON-SEVERN WESTBURY VILLAGE
11/280 Gazebo, Westbury Court Gardens
GV II*
Garden house: probably between 1715 and 1725, for Maynard
Colchester II; red brick, Flemish bond; ashlar stone, slate roof.
Square, single storey, with one window per facade. Entrance front
from main garden, brick plinth with stone capping: rusticated
square corner piers. Tall doorway, set above 4 stone steps with
swept wrought-iron handrails. Rusticated stone jambs to doorway,
with outside Corinthian pilasters, bottom third of fluting infilled
with reeds. Moulded capitals to jamb set below capitals to
pilasters: semi-circular head to opening with projecting keystone.
Impost blocks to pilasters. Moulded cornice all round building,
breaking forward for corner piers, and pilasters and keystone to
doorway. Door glazed above 2 fielded panels, renewed to old
pattern in 1970's. Plain brick parapet above cornice, simply
moulded stone coping swept up slightly to corner stone piers,
capped with ball finials. Hipped roof. Moulded stone surround
to windows, with semi-circular heads and dropped keystones: fixed
sashes. Garden wall (q.v.), abuts gazebo at 2 corners by road.
Built as part of Dutch water garden for Westbury Court, house since
demolished. (G. Jackson-Stops, Westbury Court Gardens, 1975,
revised 1984, for National Trust.)
Listing NGR: SO7189213926
This text is from the original listing, and may not necessarily reflect the current setting of the building.
U.S. Army National Guard Soldiers with Company C, 4-118th Combined Arms Battalion, South Carolina National Guard, conduct platoon level hasty defense and live fire exercises of the M2A2 ODS-SA Bradley Fighting Vehicle during a capability demonstration held at Fort Jackson in Columbia, South Carolina, July 24, 2021. The 4-118th Combined Arms Battalion hosted the event for families, employers and future recruits. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Kimberly D. Calkins, South Carolina National Guard).
The view of Milton Abbey in its Capability Brown designed surroundings from the ancient Chapel of St Catherine on the Dorset hill to the east.
This magnificent informal landscape garden was laid out in the 18th century by 'Capability' Brown and further developed in the early years of the 20th century by its owner, Arthur G. Soames. The original four lakes form the centrepiece. There are dramatic shows of daffodils and bluebells in spring, and the rhododendrons and azaleas are spectacular in early summer. Autumn brings stunning colours from the many rare trees and shrubs, and winter walks can be enjoyed in this garden for all seasons. Visitors can now also explore South Park, 107 hectares (265 acres) of historic parkland, with stunning views.
Airmen assigned to the 192nd Fighter Wing practice setting up the Joint Incident Site Communication Capability system and perform operational checks on equipment Sept. 13, 2018, in Sandston, Virginia. The team was on standby prepared to provide communications support in the event of connectivity loss due to Hurricane Florence. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Senior Airman Kellyann Elish)
Communications capability was the primary focus for more than 50 Soldiers from the 29th Combat Aviation Brigade during their two-week annual training at Fort Indiantown Gap. In an elaborate configuration of tents, generators and specialized trailers, Maryland National Guard Soldiers set up classified and non-classified computer networks, switches, and routers all in a field environment.
In the palace gardens
Lancelot 'Capability' Brown directed the planting of the Great Vine from a cutting taken at Valentines Mansion in Essex.
In 1887 it was already 1.2 metres (4') around the base. It is now four metres (13') around the base and the longest rod is 36.5 metres (120').
The Vine is grown on the extension method where one plant fills a glasshouse, as Victorian gardeners thought this method would produce a larger crop...
Queen Victoria had grapes from the Great Vine sent to the Royal Household at Windsor or to Osbourne House on the Isle of Wight. The decision to allow them to be sold to visitors was made by Edward VII, who decided the Royal Household no longer needed them. Later they were sold in small wicker baskets at St. Dunstans, the home for soldiers blinded in the First World War.
In the Second World War German P-O-Ws were given the task of thinning out the bunches of grapes.
The Vine grows on the site of the first greenhouse at Hampton Court. There have been five or six glasshouses on the site throughout its history.
In the early 1900s a three-quarter span wooden glasshouse was built which was a new shape and quite different from what existed before, as this one incorporated a viewing area for the public.
In 1969 a new glasshouse was needed. By that time, the Vine had become so entwined in the existing structure the only way forward was to build a new aluminium glasshouse over the old wooden one. The dormant vine was protected by polythene sheeting and the old glass and its supporting wooden frame was removed, leaving the iron framework of the 20th-century structure and the Vine in place.
[Historic Royal Palaces]
Hampton Court Palace initially built from 1514.
Begun by Cardinal Wolsey, much of whose work survives particularly the ranges around the Base Court, the Clock Court and the Kitchen Court. King Henry VIII made extensive alterations between 1529-40, including the rebuilding of the Great Hall from 1532 the remodelling of the Chapel (1535-6) and building of Chapel Court. The extension of the kitchens and the addition of the projecting, turretted side wings to the west facade. Queen Elizabeth made some changes including the building of the privy kitchen but in 1689 William III began a major building campaign with Sir Christopher Wren as architect. This consists chiefly of the Fountain Court, to the south-east corner of the old palace, on site of Tudor Cloister Green Court, and the Colonnade in Clock Court. A little work was done under George II, including the remodelling of the Tudor range, between Clock and Fountain Court by William Kent who also completed the decorations of Queen's Staircase. The Tudor ranges are generally 2-3 storeys with mullioned windows usually of 2-4-lights. Those by Wren have 4 storeys with arched windows or arcades to the ground floors, tall, square headed windows with moulded surrounds and sometimes pediments to the first floors, round windows to the second and almost square windows to top storey, treated as an attic above a stone cornice. Further cornice and balustraded parapet above. Many surviving interiors, Tudor and later.
[Historic England]
This magnificent informal landscape garden was laid out in the 18th century by 'Capability' Brown and further developed in the early years of the 20th century by its owner, Arthur G. Soames. The original four lakes form the centrepiece. There are dramatic shows of daffodils and bluebells in spring, and the rhododendrons and azaleas are spectacular in early summer. Autumn brings stunning colours from the many rare trees and shrubs, and winter walks can be enjoyed in this garden for all seasons. Visitors can now also explore South Park, 107 hectares (265 acres) of historic parkland, with stunning views.
U.S. Army National Guard Soldiers with Company B, 4-118th Combined Arms Battalion, South Carolina National Guard, conduct single vehicle hasty defense and live fire exercises of the M1A1 Abram tank during a capability demonstration held at Fort Jackson in Columbia, South Carolina, July 24, 2021. The 4-118th Combined Arms Battalion hosted the event for families, employers and future recruits. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Kimberly D. Calkins, South Carolina National Guard).
Headstone in memory of Lancelot 'Capability' Brown, at St. Peter and St. Pauls, Fenstanton, Cambridge. UK. 2011..
President Cyril Ramaphosa responding to questions by Members of the National Assembly and updating members of the legislature on South Africa’s year-long chairing of the BRICS group of countries, combating crime in communities and how government is building the capability of the state in line with the Economic Reconstruction and Recovery Plan. [GCIS]
Standing on high ground overlooking the grounds of Croome Court is St Mary Magdalene's church, a beautiful essay in Georgian Gothic designed by noted architect and garden landscaper Lancelot 'Capability' Brown and was finished in 1758. Elements of the interior, such as the decorative plaster ceilings show the influence of Robert Adam, who was involved here.
The chancel is dominated by four large and elaborately sculpted monuments in black and white marble to the Earls of Coventry and feels more like a family mausoleum.
The church is no longer used for services and is vested in the Churches Conservation Trust. Its opening times are the sames as those of neighbouring Croome Court and its gardens, sitting as it does in the landscaped park, and receives a high percentage of visitors as a result.
www.visitchurches.org.uk/Ourchurches/Completelistofchurch...
The Indirect Fire Protection Capability Increment 2 – Intercept (IFPC Increment 2-I) Block 1 System is a mobile, ground-based weapon system designed to defeat unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) and cruise missiles.
Read more at asc.army.mil/web/portfolio-item/ms-ifpc_inc_2-i/.
U.S. Army National Guard Soldiers with Company B, 4-118th Combined Arms Battalion, South Carolina National Guard, conduct single vehicle hasty defense and live fire exercises of the M1A1 Abram tank during a capability demonstration held at Fort Jackson in Columbia, South Carolina, July 24, 2021. The 4-118th Combined Arms Battalion hosted the event for families, employers and future recruits. (U.S. Army National Guard photo by Sgt. 1st Class Kimberly D. Calkins, South Carolina National Guard).
Capability Development Workshop - Sydney Institute Leadership Forum
17 November 2006, – St George College
Photos taken with my Phantom 3
Burghley was built for Sir William Cecil, later 1st Baron Burghley, who was Lord High Treasurer to Queen Elizabeth I, between 1558 and 1587 and modelled on the privy lodgings of Richmond Palace. It was subsequently the residence of his descendants, the earls and, since 1801, marquises of Exeter. Since 1961 it has been owned by a charitable trust established by the family.
The house is one of the main examples of stonemasonry and proportion in sixteenth-century English Elizabethan architecture, reflecting the prominence of its founder and the lucrative wool trade of the Cecil estates. It has a suite of rooms remodelled in the baroque style, with carvings by Grinling Gibbons.[3] The main part of the house has 35 major rooms on the ground and first floors. There are more than 80 lesser rooms and numerous halls, corridors, bathrooms and service areas.
In the seventeenth century, the open loggias around the ground floor were enclosed. Although the house was built in the floor plan shape of the letter E in honour of Queen Elizabeth, it is now missing its north-west wing. During the period of the 9th earl's ownership, and under the guidance of Capability Brown, the south front was raised to alter the roof line, and the north-west wing was demolished to allow better views of the new parkland
Compton Verney's Chapel was built in 1772 by Lancelot 'Capability' Brown to replace the medieval church that stood by the lake nearby. It has not been used for services since the Verney family left in 1921.
Inside the rectangular room has plaster decoration influenced by Robert Adam's work. The main items of interest are the Verney monuments including a large centrally placed tomb with effigies of Sir Richard & wife by Nicholas Stone c1630. However given the long term disuse of the building most of the monuments have been boxed in for protection. They will remain hidden until funding is found to restore and re-open the chapel as part of the visitor attraction here,
The 16th century glass once contained here was sold in the 1920s and is now in New York. Nobody seems to know what's become of the brasses. They may still be there under all the clutter that the building's mothballed state has generated.
Compton Verney House stands in a beautiful setting overlooking a lake. The grounds were landscaped by Capability Brown who also built the chapel.
The House itself is largely the work of Robert Adam, who in the 1760s who added extra ranges to an existing west range of 1714,
From the early 20th century the house passed through various owners, and after requisitioning in World War II was never lived in again, and thus remained in a state of disuse, slowly falling apart, until rescued and converted into a highly successful art gallery in the 1990s.
www.comptonverney.org.uk/?page=home
The house is now almost fully restored and in use. The chapel however remains closed and awaits proper restoration.
Photos taken with my Phantom 3
Burghley was built for Sir William Cecil, later 1st Baron Burghley, who was Lord High Treasurer to Queen Elizabeth I, between 1558 and 1587 and modelled on the privy lodgings of Richmond Palace. It was subsequently the residence of his descendants, the earls and, since 1801, marquises of Exeter. Since 1961 it has been owned by a charitable trust established by the family.
The house is one of the main examples of stonemasonry and proportion in sixteenth-century English Elizabethan architecture, reflecting the prominence of its founder and the lucrative wool trade of the Cecil estates. It has a suite of rooms remodelled in the baroque style, with carvings by Grinling Gibbons.[3] The main part of the house has 35 major rooms on the ground and first floors. There are more than 80 lesser rooms and numerous halls, corridors, bathrooms and service areas.
In the seventeenth century, the open loggias around the ground floor were enclosed. Although the house was built in the floor plan shape of the letter E in honour of Queen Elizabeth, it is now missing its north-west wing. During the period of the 9th earl's ownership, and under the guidance of Capability Brown, the south front was raised to alter the roof line, and the north-west wing was demolished to allow better views of the new parkland
This magnificent informal landscape garden was laid out in the 18th century by 'Capability' Brown and further developed in the early years of the 20th century by its owner, Arthur G. Soames. The original four lakes form the centrepiece. There are dramatic shows of daffodils and bluebells in spring, and the rhododendrons and azaleas are spectacular in early summer. Autumn brings stunning colours from the many rare trees and shrubs, and winter walks can be enjoyed in this garden for all seasons. Visitors can now also explore South Park, 107 hectares (265 acres) of historic parkland, with stunning views.
Croome Park is a landscaped country park surrounding Croome Court, in Worcestershire. It was Lancelot 'Capability' Brown's first complete landscape design, begun in 1751 for George Coventry, 6th Earl of Coventry. The mansion house was also designed by Brown and is a rare example of his architectural work.
A great deal of the internal fittings of the house were designed by Robert Adam
The Court has recently been acquired by the National Trust and is currently being renovated.
Croome Court is a grade 1 listed building.
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Communications capability was the primary focus for more than 50 Soldiers from the 29th Combat Aviation Brigade during their two-week annual training at Fort Indiantown Gap. In an elaborate configuration of tents, generators and specialized trailers, Maryland National Guard Soldiers set up classified and non-classified computer networks, switches, and routers all in a field environment.
This magnificent informal landscape garden was laid out in the 18th century by 'Capability' Brown and further developed in the early years of the 20th century by its owner, Arthur G. Soames. The original four lakes form the centrepiece. There are dramatic shows of daffodils and bluebells in spring, and the rhododendrons and azaleas are spectacular in early summer. Autumn brings stunning colours from the many rare trees and shrubs, and winter walks can be enjoyed in this garden for all seasons. Visitors can now also explore South Park, 107 hectares (265 acres) of historic parkland, with stunning views.
Wrest Park is a country estate located near Silsoe, Bedfordshire, England. It comprises Wrest Park, a Grade I listed country house, and Wrest Park Gardens, also Grade I listed, formal gardens surrounding the mansion.
The present house was built in 1834–39, to designs by its owner Thomas de Grey, 2nd Earl de Grey, an amateur architect and the first president of the Royal Institute of British Architects, who was inspired by buildings he had seen on trips to Paris.
Wrest Park has an early eighteenth-century garden, spread over 92 acres, which was probably originally laid out by George London and Henry Wise for Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Kent, then modified by Lancelot "Capability" Brown in a more informal landscape style.
90874058 :Piction ID--D-4001-C Ryan High Altitude Mission chart 2200 nautical mile range capability 4x5 color neg.tif--c. SDASM
Visitors. The structure is Queen Marys Bower which was built in 1550's by Bess of Hardwick & her husband Sir William Hardwick as a viewing and fishing platform set amid ponds and canals. These were removed by Capability Brown the landscape designer but a small area around this structure is flooded as a water jump for the cross country course for the horse event.
Event: Chatsworth Internationsl Horse Trials.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
© rogerperriss@aol.com All rights reserved.
CAMP RIPLEY, Minn. -- Combat medic specialists with the Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 113th Cavalry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 34th Infantry Division, Iowa Army National Guard (IANG), drag a Sked during an eXportable Combat Training Capability (XCTC) rotation at Camp Ripley, Minn., on July 23, 2019. These Sioux City based medics run through medical lanes to maintain readiness and capability during the XCTC rotation. (Iowa National Guard photo by Spc. Jonathan Perdelwitz)