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Infantry Developmental Phase 1 (DP1), soldiers conducted a course field exercise at 4th Canadian Division Training Centre Meaford, on July 13-14.
Participants trained in land navigation skills and mine warfare adding on to their soldiering capabilities. DP 1 is the period where soldiers undergoes basic training and earn their trade qualifications.
A Developmental Period (DP) is a timeframe in a career during which an individual is trained, educated, employed and given the opportunity to develop specific occupational or professional skills and knowledge. DP 1 of five periods of training. DPs are distinguished by a progressive increase in the levels of accountability, responsibility, authority, competency, military leadership ability and the knowledge of operations and war.
Photo: Cpl Aaron Beier, 31 CBG Public Affairs
Les militaires participant à la phase de perfectionnement 1 (PP1) de l’infanterie ont effectué un exercice sur le terrain au Centre d’instruction de la 4e Division du Canada Meaford, les 13 et 14 juillet.
Les participants se sont entraînés aux techniques de navigation terrestre et de la guerre des mines, enrichissant ainsi leurs capacités de soldat. La PP1 est la période pendant laquelle les militaires suivent une instruction de base et obtiennent leurs qualifications professionnelles.
Une période de perfectionnement (PP) est une période de la carrière au cours de laquelle une personne est formée, éduquée, employée et a la possibilité de perfectionner des compétences et des connaissances professionnelles précises. La PP1 comprend cinq périodes d’instruction. Les PP se distinguent par une augmentation progressive des niveaux de responsabilité, d’autorité, de compétence, de capacité de leadership militaire et de connaissance des opérations et de la guerre.
Source : Cpl Aaron Beier, Affaires publiques du 31 GBC
Rufus phase of a Screech Owl at the Deep Gap, NC, (Watauga Co.) home of CBC Member Beverly Saltonstall
Stencil added in silver fabric paint using airbrush. Stencil will be reverse appliqued in dark teal.
available now for abnormality's november round! sleep wear based on the outfit worn by johnny depp in the first nightmare on elm st movie!
male and female fits for everything! the usual 4 colour pallets as well as a fun prints set!
the special nightmare edition includes and clean and bloody version of the outfit, made in the likeness of the movie original!
A view of Phase I's most interesting and undoubtedly iconic sight from a window of Phase II's stairwell. A true sight to behold and a total jumble of unorganised structures. I love it (no sarcasm).
i had to test the theories sooner or later. decided to go with a relatively crappy camera to see if a really good camera is necessary for nice shots.
the minimum focus distance of the k610i is too far to fully utilize the full resolution (as seem from the top pic where model is blur yet background is sharp). the bottom pic is in effect around 1megapixel and still not as sharp as i would i like it to be.
lighting for top pic is ambient room lighting from ceiling lamp, bottom pic was 1 halogen lamp (100w, about 7x10cm light aperture) on the left and 1 mirror to fill in the right side in addition to ceiling lamp.
top pic shot at iso800, bottom at iso200.
conclusions :
- sufficient lighting is very important to reduce noise on lower-end cmos sensors. with my DSLR, i could easily go up to iso1000 and still get a decently low noise level. the k610i on the other hand has severe noise at iso800.
- even a light source half the size of the model with a mirror supplying fill light is insufficient to illuminate it evenly.
- ceiling lamps are inadequate for providing lighting for shots for cameras with noise problem.
An old Electro-Harmonix pedal from the dawn of time that I've owned since shortly after the dawn of time.
When I lived in Rhode Island I bought a little solid-state Electro-Harmonix amp for like $25. It was called a Mike Matthews Dirt Road Special. Nothing much to it. It had a Celestion speaker and a little 25-watt solid-state amp. It also had a built-in Small Stone Phase Shifter. It was actually a really cool little amp and I used it as a practice amp for years. Fell in love with the Small Stone while I had it. It was basically a little sealed speaker box with a few circuit boards and a transformer inside. I don't even recall when or why I sold it. I mean, it was a very basic amp. Just a tone control and a presence control. No overdrive of any kind. But with the Small Stone running on a slow rate it was a very trippy-sounding clean amp. And the Celestion sounded good.
Anyway, long before I got rid of the Dirt Road Special I'd bought this. I'm not sure why nothing seems to sound like it, but I've always really liked the specific sound of the Small Stone. Probably because I got the Dirt Road Special in my early 20's and I got used to the sound of a phaser being the sound of the Small Stone. Or it could be because the Small Stone uses Operational Transconductance Amplifiers instead of regular op-amps like almost all the other phasers out there.
Whatever it is, I've owned a whole bunch of phasers over the years. TC Electronics, Mutron (the Mutron was called a 'Phasor' instead of a 'Phaser'), Boss, Korg...and for some reason this is the one I like most.
OCS Cadre and Candidates from South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Puerto Rico conducted Weapons and Leadership skills for phase 1 requirements at McCrady Training Center in Eastover, South Carolina June 2017 (Army National Guard photo by 1st Lt. Cody I. Denson)
"That my memory is broken, I do not wonder; for my health, physical and mental, was gravely disturbed throughout the period of my residence in the Rue d’Auseil, and I recall that I took none of my few acquaintances there. But that I cannot find the place again is both singular and perplexing; for it was within a half-hour’s walk of the university and was distinguished by peculiarities which could hardly be forgotten by anyone who had been there. I have never met a person who has seen the Rue d’Auseil."
Valery Shpak - weddings and events photographer from New York Film & Digital productions @valeryshpakphotography
Phase contrast image of rotifers enhaced with a height map added made from the nearly abberation free green channel to enhance spatial detail
Candidates with the Officer Candidates School (OCS) conducts a Squad Training Exercise (STX) at OCS Phase 3, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wa., June 25, 2018. Candidates must complete two weeks of final testing required for commissioning as a U.S. Army officer. (U.S. Army Photo by Spc. Bradey D. Pettit)
Officer candidates with the 205th Training Regiment graduate from the 2019 OCS Phase III on Watkins Parade Field, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, August 2, 2019. As many as 800 National Guard OCs have trained in the North Fort Lewis area, and this year states represented include Arizona, California, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin.