View allAll Photos Tagged basic
I found a picture of my Basic Training platoon from 1981. The scan is not too great as the photo was larger than the scanning bed.
Cadets from 1st Regiment, Basic Camp, graduate from Cadet Summer Training at Fort Knox, Ky.,
July 27, 2023. Army ROTC Basic Camp lays the foundation for Cadets to start their training, with
a focus on junior leader tasks and Army Values. | Photo by Amy Turner, U.S. Army Cadet Command Public Affairs
5th Regiment Basic Camp Cadets conduct practice run throughs before going through the next training lane at Fort Knox, Ky., August 3, 2019 | Photo by Tristan C. Pilch, Public Affairs Office
5th Regiment Basic Camp Cadet at Fort Knox, Ky., August 3, 2019 | Photo by Tristan C. Pilch, Public Affairs Office
U.S. Air Force basic military graduation and coining ceremony is held May 13, 2021, for the 433rd Training Squadron at the Pfingston Reception Center on Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. Due to current world events, the graduation ceremonies will be closed to the public until further notice for safety and security of the newly accessioned Airmen. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ciara Gosier)
More than 700 Airmen and Guardians assigned to the 326th Training Squadron graduated from Basic Military Training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas, October 19-20, 2022. Col. Jason Schramm, Commander, Space Delta 1, Vandenberg Space Force Base, Calif., reviewed the ceremony. (U.S. Air Force photo by Gregory Walker)
U.S. Air Force basic military graduation and coining ceremony is held June 4, 2020, for the 322nd Training Squadron at the Pfingston Reception Centeron on Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. Due to current world events, the graduation ceremonies will be closed to the public until further notice for safety and security of the newly accessioned Airmen and their family members due to coronavirus (COVID-19).
Chino's Planes of Fame's F4U-1A is currently the oldest airworthy Corsair in the world.
In June 1941, the Navy issued the first production contract for the F4U-1 model and the basic design continued in production until January 1953, at which time over 12,800 Corsairs of all models had been built.
One of the basically stock Corsairs still active is F4U-1 Bu No .17799 (civil registration NX83782), which belongs to Planes of Fame Air Museum at Chino Airport in Southern California. Built by Vought. Constructor number 3884. Accepted August 31, 1943 and delivered on September 6, 1943, the aircraft was assigned to a Navy fighter squadron (VF84) in the same year.
In January 1944, the aircraft was reassigned to VBF-14 (a fighter-bomber unit) until being transferred to VBF-98 in February 1945. From the sketchy records available, it appears that this aircraft actually saw combat service in the Pacific with VBF-14 and/or VBF-98.
The Corsair was dubbed the "Whistling Death" by the Japanese because of the noise that it made in high-speed flight.
Between April and June 1945, this Corsair served with a carrier air support unit (CASU-33) before being withdrawn from active service on August 31, 1945.
After being sold on the surplus market, 17799 wound up in use as a Hollywood movie prop at the Twentieth Century Fox Studios until it was eventually acquired by Planes of Fame Air Museum in 1970, but did not go on static display at Chino until 1973.
In 1976, Jim Maloney and Steve Hinton restored the Corsair to flying condition in basically a stock F4U-1 configuration. The primary changes to the aircraft it that it uses a Pratt & Whitney R-2800 engine with a single-stage supercharger from a Douglas A-26 Invader bomber in place of the two-stage, two-speed, supercharged R-2800-8 engine that was more common to the early model Corsair fighters. As a result, the restored Corsair is about 700 lbs. lighter than a stock aircraft, allowing it to have a better rate of climb at low altitudes and a shorter take-off roll
Basic Instinct - Alternative Movie Poster
Original illustration - posters, prints and many other products available at:
3rd Regiment, Basic Camp Cadets show the Drill Sergeant that they understand the in and outs of their weapon as part of Cadet Summer Training at Fort Knox, Ky., July 11. Field Craftmanship teaches Cadets the basics of the Army. | Photo by Jordyn McCulley, CST Public Affairs Office.
A 3rd Regiment, Basic Camp Cadet shows his knowledge on how to read a map to a Cadre member as part of Cadet Summer Training at Fort Knox, Ky., July 11. | Photo by Jordyn McCulley, CST Public Affairs Office.
BOX DATE: None
APPROXIMATE RELEASE DATE: 2013
MANUFACTURER: M.G.A.
DOLLS IN LINE: Cloetta; Jade; Meygana; Yasmina; Sashabella
BODY TYPE: 2012; bend & snap legs
HEAD MOLD: 2012; pierced ears
PERSONAL FUN FACT: Most of my Bratzillaz dolls don't have super exciting backstories. That's simply because I purchased the majority of them around the same time, online or at the stores (many on clearance). I knew that this short lived line of dolls would not be easy to find later on secondhand, so I put extra effort into tracking them down brand new. However, this "Basic" Yasmina does have a unique story behind her, that is one of my favorites in my collection. I never paid this line any attention in stores. Granted, I hated the Bratzillaz dolls for most of their time as an active doll line. By the time I had a change of heart, the dolls were officially discontinued, which meant I snagged a ton of them on clearance. I still wasn't mesmerized by these "Basic" dolls. I didn't understand why MGA made them so much "cheaper" than the regular Bratzillaz dolls (many of whom were already questionable quality). As you can see, this gal doesn't have articulation and she has painted eyes, not inset ones. But as my window of opportunity to get these "Basic" dolls was closing, I found myself really taken with their painted features. This doll is absolutely gorgeous--besides "Basic" Cloetta, she might have the most stunning face of the bunch. So I took it upon myself to find them in stores while I could. However, I was only able to track down Jade, Meygana, and Sashabella (which was impressive nonetheless). Yasmina was my favorite doll from this collection at the time, and I was annoyed that I was having no luck acquiring her. So I took to the internet to see if I'd fare better. Lo and behold, on Amazon I found cheap listings for Cloetta and Yasmina, and promptly ordered them. I checked my tracking info everyday. Yasmina made it to Massachusetts, and I eagerly awaited her arrival. Then a day passed, two days, three days, etc. Why was she not here?!!! I started to realize that there was a strong possibility that she had gotten lost in the mail. I was devastated, and I had spent money on a doll (not much at least), that I was never going to see. Colleen contacted the Amazon seller and explained the situation. Since they could see for themselves that the tracking info had not updated in a week, they offered to send us a replacement. So I held my breath, waiting for this Yasmina to arrive. I thought for sure she was cursed, and would end up being lost too, in the vortex where all mail seems to disappear to. But fortunately she arrived, and super quickly. Yasmina was unharmed, and was probably really confused as to why we were so ecstatic to see her. I'm very grateful that I was able to get a replacement doll. Had I bought her from eBay from a seller with only one, I would not have been so lucky. I still think to this day about my first Yasmina, the one I never met. I hope she somehow was saved, and that someone took her in. But fate gave me this doll, and I've loved her since late 2013/early 2014, when she arrived. Funnily enough, Cloetta ended up being my favorite aesthetically from this line. But sentimentally, this Yasmina will always be the gal I most appreciate.
Basic Heart Family from 1984. And this is one of the toys of my childohhd.
La Famiglia Cuore base del 1984. E questo è uno dei giocattoli della mia infanzia.
A demonstration smoke generator signal fire burns during the Basic Wilderness Survival Training (BWST) course in Dease Lake, British Columbia on January 29, 2020.
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Photo By: Leading Seaman Camden Scott,
Canadian Army Public Affairs
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Une démonstration d’un signal d’incendie brûle pendant le cours d’instruction de base sur la survie en milieu sauvage (IBSMS) organisé par le 4e Groupe de patrouilles des Rangers canadiens à Dease Lake, en Colombie-Britannique, le 29 janvier 2020.
Photo par : Matelot de 1re classe Camden Scott,
Affaires publiques de l'Armée canadienne
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U.S. Air Force basic military graduation and coining ceremony is held March 25, 2021, for the 326th Training Squadron at the Pfingston Reception Center on Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, Texas. Due to current world events, the graduation ceremonies will be closed to the public until further notice for safety and security of the newly accessioned Airmen and their family members due to coronavirus (COVID-19).