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U.S. Army Recruiting Command welcomed a new command team during a change of command and change of responsibility ceremony here July 23. Maj. Gen. Kevin Vereen became the 27th USAREC commanding general, and Command Sgt. Maj. John W. Foley accepted responsibility as the new senior enlisted leader of the command. The two follow Maj. Gen. Frank Muth and Command Sgt. Maj. Tabitha Gavia, who had been leading USAREC since July 2018.(U.S. Army photo by Lara Poirrier)
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A new class of recruits was sworn in on Monday, Nov. 27, as they began seven months of training to be officers in the DEP Police.
SDASM.CATALOG: Karaberis_0014
SDASM.TITLE: Recruit Review party
SDASM.DATE: 15-Sep-67
SDASM.LOCATION: Naval Training Center SD, CA
SDASM.ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: Karaberis cutting cake with wife Avis Moore
SDASM.COLLECTION: Constantine Karaberis Special Collection
SDASM.TAGS: Constantine Karaberis Special Collection, Naval Training Center SD, CA
PUBLIC COMMONS.SOURCE INSTITUTION: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
A cool collection of recruitment posters used during WWII.
I tell you what, they don't make them like they used to cause I love some of these!
I atended the LinkedIn ConnectIn event where they debuted the updated version of "LinkedIn Recruiter." Here are pictures of the new upgraded edition.
Recruitment broadside for Newfoundland
Creator: Unknown
Date: 1914-18
Identifier: 1914-18. Newfoundland. Item 3. M
Format: Ephemera
Rights: Public domain
Courtesy: Toronto Public Library.
More information: (view details and larger image)
First Recruit - Windel
Theme: Spread My Wings (Never Lie) - Drake Ft. Kurtis Blow Jr
www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSO_mya7-sg&feature=related
I come through, kitties, I come through.
If I said I'm gonna drop, then I bring a drop on through.
You just talk about a bunch of shit you not gon' do.
Fuckin' goof ass bitch-kitties, in the old city y'all die slow.
I ain't never frontin' trying to look all thug,
I be chillin' at my den with my foot's all up.
Been around since the days,
those days of golden cats before the bitch-kitty trapper-clappers,
all a bunch of fake ass kitties, all a bunch of bullshit yappers,
and now here I am in the City of Chamber,
they got me chiefin' like the Kansas City football club.
Makin' a new scene, and a better crew of kitties, they got all my love.
Ioh turns around after hearing someone hopping around behind him. "Hello"
"Hullo. Sorry I didn't mean to interrupt. I can go." The male cat waves and smiles as he looks around a little bit, putting a hand on the wall.
Ioh cants a curious head, "Go? Is more curious of where you have come form."
Windel points down to the stairs from the showers. "Over there. I kinda walked through it and I came up through that shower after I got stamped." He reaches back and scratches at the back of his neck.
"Ah, a neophyte to the city, no?" Ioh notices the scratching of the neck, but smiles, extending his hand to the male to shake, "The name is Iohannes, but most call me Ioh."
Windel blinks, being a bit confused, but smiles. "I dunno what that is. I just got lost I think." He reaches out and shakes Ioh's hand. "I'm Windel!" He has a cheerful tone in his voice.
Ioh gives a grip of firm confidence, but not overbearing. "Wendel. Nice to meet... you have family in the city?"
He shakes his head and grins. "Windel, like winner. Nu, my parents died." Windel wiggles his fingers a bit after the hand shake, "so I was wandering around a lot."
Holding back a slight impulse to frown, Ioh nods and keeps the friendly smile. "Winner eh? Maybe a breadwinner some day." He winks to him then hrms. "Well, wandering's not a bad thing, especially if it helps clear your mind and bring focus and purpose. What does give you such things?"
Windel tilts his head a little chewing his bottom lip. "Er, I dunno...." He looks down and shrugs a little. "I...," his eyebrows come together and his head shakes, "I just started walking after my parents died."
Ioh hrms, still holding back the sympathetic frown, then nods, keeping the smile. "Well, maybe in coming here, you may find those things, and a family to grow further in." Even after saying so, Ioh sighs with a hint of a yawn. "But, I need to rest, but here." He gives out a piece of paper with contact information, "Maybe soon we can meet again, and talk on things, if any of this interests you."
Windel looks at the piece of paper and takes it, putting it in his satchel. He tries to find a dry place to put it because of the shower. "Sure!" He looks up and smiles. "I don't know much about stuff so it would be nice."
One of my girlfriend’s nephews recently joined the Air Force. To be as kind as possible, I will simply say that the individual who recruited him could have been a little more forthcoming with the information that he offered. This image, which was created with the Pinhole Blender, shows a recruiter, an offer of learning, and a blank street, which sums things up for that particular experience.
Greater Manchester Police has welcomed another 100 new recruits as police officers.
The new officers were sworn in last night at an Attestation Ceremony, held in the core of the community, at The Oldham Academy North.
Proudly witnessed by friends and family, the new officers each made an oath to uphold the role of constable with fairness, integrity, diligence and impartiality throughout their service.
Joining Chief Constable Ian Hopkins, were magistrates Joan Cooper and Mike Phillips.
The new officers come from a range of backgrounds and bring lots of new skills with them that will assist as they start their new role policing their communities. Many of them are fluent in a second language, which will help give access to our services for all communities in Greater Manchester.
Chief Constable Ian Hopkins said: “ Policing our local communities across Greater Manchester with the support of local people is at the heart of policing. It is therefore fitting that their Attestation Ceremony is held in the heart of the community.
“This group of officers is the first since 2009 to be recruited directly from our communities, rather than already having a role within policing. They have all come through a very rigorous recruitment and selection process, but the hard work starts here for them as they train to be a police officer operating in a very complex society.
“I am certain that they will all be great assets to the GMP and the people of Greater Manchester. I hope you will join me in wishing them a successful career.”
Greater Manchester Police and Crime Commissioner, Tony Lloyd added: “It’s great to see a new wave of police officers ready to take to the streets of Greater Manchester. Each brings their own unique strengths, skills and experiences and will be an asset to the communities they serve.
“I’m pleased to see that of the 100 new recruits from local communities; more than a third are from black and minority ethnic backgrounds. These new officers are part of a significant investment and continued commitment to neighbourhood policing, bringing new blood, new ideas and more diversity into the service, which can only bring benefits for the wider community.”
For more information about Policing in Greater Manchester please visit our website. www.gmp.police.uk
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.
To report crime call police on 101 the national non-emergency number.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
Our latest batch of new recruits began the process of becoming Greater Manchester Police dogs this week.
The youngster are about to go out to their temporary homes form a short while before the serious business of training begins.
You should call 101, the 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. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
You can access many of our services online at www.gmp.police.uk
Mississippi College Kinesiology Department Chairman Chris Washam meets with a potential MC student at the university's Preview Day on September 14.
By JAKE RUSSELL of the Jacksonville Journal Courier
Cannon fire interrupted the narrator as he explained the Battle of Newton’s Station to an audience lined along the Community Park field.
Suddenly, confederate soldier re-enactors rushed hay bales and barrels to the field for cover as union soldiers marched in. Rifles fired, cannons roared and the Gen. Benjamin Grierson Days Civil War re-enactment played out.
After 17 years, the props were a way to breathe new life into the re-enactments, said Erik Hack, a Gen. Benjamin Grierson Days committee member. Re-enactors had objectives and the props helped to stagger the battle and delay action.
All this was only a fraction of the new life breathed into Gen. Benjamin Grierson Days this year.
After floodwaters forced its cancellation last year, the two-day event came back with a renewed energy — new World War I and World War II skirmishes as well as the Veterans Remembered Timeline exhibits that were supposed to debut last year.
For Hack, it’s a chance to relive the camaraderie felt among fellow soldiers and also to honor and remember veterans.
“When somebody comes back from a combat situation, they’re changed,” he said. “We honor our vets and this is a safe way to remember the past.”
Christian Jebb portrayed David Dalton, a young Confederate soldier with the Eighth Arkansas.
Jebb was born into re-enacting, following his brother’s and father’s footsteps.
“It’s a brotherhood really,” he said. “You can’t find anything better than a fellow re-enacting brother. You find out how many cool jackets the Confederate side had and then you find out how hot the wool was. It’s pretty toasty.”
Re-enacting goes beyond a love of history, though.
“We’ve made it our lives, in a way,” he said. “I love history because of the common soldier. It’s scary to think of how many thousands of soldiers aren’t remembered.”
The Civil War re-enactment went as it does usually — re-enactors gathered for an officer’s call in the morning and came up with a battle plan. The battle plan changed three or four times through the morning until it had changed completely about 30 minutes before battle time, said Jon Cook, who portrayed a soldier with the 12th Illinois Calvary. Of course, the general plan stays in place for safety reasons.
Cook also portrayed a German soldier in the World War II skirmish, which caught a bit of the early afternoon rains that swept through the region.
His rifle malfunctioned in the skirmish so he took a hit and died right off the bat. When he fell on his side, his exposed ear filled with water.
“The things you do just to look dead,” he joked, explaining how his first re-enactment, he took a hit and fell on his back, arms spread out directly under the sun’s fierce beams. “I’ll never do that again.”
The rain did little to deter the crowd.
Cook’s been involved in Civil War re-enactments for about 20 years. His first time was during the first Gen. Benjamin Grierson Days event when his high school friend, Jim Phillips, recruited him.
Phillips had been trying to get Cook to re-enact since high school, so Cook gave it a chance. He went through safety checks until it came time for battle. Then he marched single-file between cannons until he was given the order “Double time!” at which point he ran.
Past the safety line — about 50 feet — Phillips gave the order, “Belly down!”
“So we all went belly down, the cannons go off, the hairs on the back of my neck stood up and I was hooked,” Cook said.
He was so hooked, in fact, that he took an entire paycheck and spent it on his first uniform. Since then, he’s spent about $6,000 in warfare paraphernalia, he said.
“I’ve always been interested in the history of the warfare of America,” he said. “It’s our heritage. For what all these men have given, they’ve all given their freedom and lives for us to have the freedom to be able to do things like this. I feel like if we don’t show the youth what happens in war, we’re doomed to repeat it.”
That’s what Gen. Benjamin Grierson Days is all about — remembering and honoring veterans.
For example, the highlight of the day for Hack was the opportunity to give a World War II veteran a ride in a deuce and a half vehicle.
“We made his day and that made the weekend worth it,” he said.
The Los Angeles City Fire Department (LAFD) graduated recruits from its training academy on Thursday, June 30, 2022 at the Valley Recruit Training Academy (Drill Tower 81) in Panorama City. The recruits completed a rigorous training curriculum preparing them for a successful career with the LAFD.
LAFD Class 21-4 transferred to their first probationary assignment, reporting as early as July 3, 2022 (depending on which platoon assignment they received).
Photo Use Permitted via Creative Commons - Credit: LAFD Photo | Henry Berkson
LAFD Event: 063022
Connect with us: LAFD.ORG | News | Facebook | Instagram | Reddit | Twitter: @LAFD @LAFDtalk
Recruits practice blocking techniques with their M16A2 service rifles during Marine Corps Martial Arts Program (MCMAP) training.
Our latest batch of new recruits began the process of becoming Greater Manchester Police dogs this week.
The youngster are about to go out to their temporary homes form a short while before the serious business of training begins.
You should call 101, the 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. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
You can access many of our services online at www.gmp.police.uk