text:
Uniforms of the British Army
(Redirected from British Army uniform)
Soldier's Kit Locker containing general-issue uniform.
The uniforms of the British Army currently exist in twelve categories ranging from ceremonial uniforms to combat dress (with full dress uniform and frock coats listed in addition).[1] Uniforms in the British Army are specific to the regiment (or corps) to which a soldier belongs. Full dress presents the most differentiation between units, and there are fewer regimental distinctions between ceremonial dress, service dress, barrack dress and combat dress, though a level of regimental distinction runs throughout.[1]
Senior officers, of full colonel rank and above, do not wear regimental uniform (except when serving in the honorary position of a Colonel of the Regiment); rather, they wear their own 'staff uniform' (which includes a coloured cap band and matching gorget patches in several orders of dress).
As a rule, the same basic design and colour of uniform is worn by all ranks of the same regiment (albeit often with increased embellishment for higher ranks). There are several significant uniform differences between infantry and cavalry regiments; furthermore, several features of cavalry uniform were (and are) extended to those corps and regiments deemed for historical reasons to have 'mounted status' (namely: the Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers, Royal Corps of Signals, Army Air Corps, Royal Logistic Corps and Royal Army Veterinary Corps).[1]
Full dressEdit
See also: Full dress
Line infantry full dress (Duke of Wellington's Regiment): scarlet full dress tunic of pre World War I pattern, Home Service helmet of 1878.
Full dress is the most elaborate and traditional order worn by the British Army. It generally consists of the historic red coat, elaborate headwear and other colourful items. It was withdrawn from general issue in 1914, but is still listed in the Army Dress Regulations, which speaks of it as "the ultimate statement of tradition and regimental identity in uniform" and the "key" to all other orders of dress.[1] Each regiment and corps has its own pattern, approved by the Army Dress Committee.[2] They are generally a modified version of the pre-1914 uniforms. In the case of units created since the First World War, such as the Army Air Corps, the Full Dress order incorporates both traditional and modern elements.
Troopers of the King's Troop, Royal Horse Artillery in their blue light cavalry-style full dress uniform
Full dress is still regularly worn on ceremonial occasions by the Foot Guards, the Household Cavalry and the King's Troop, Royal Horse Artillery. It is issued at public expense to these units and to the various Corps of Army Music Bands for ceremonial use.[3] Other units may obtain Full Dress on occasion, as it can be worn whenever a parade is attended or ordained by the monarch or a member of the British Royal Family, including ceremonial parades, state funerals, and public duties around royal residences (such as the Changing of the Guard), or participating in the Lord Mayor's Show.[4]
Lancers forming a guard of honour in full dress
Most regiments maintain full dress for limited numbers of personnel, including musicians and guards of honour (in some cases). However, all of these uniforms must be purchased and maintained from non-public funds.[5]
Historically, musicians were an important means of communications on the battlefield and wore distinctive uniforms for easy identification. This is recalled in the extra uniform lace worn by infantry regiments' corps of drums, and the different coloured helmet plumes worn by trumpeters in the Household Cavalry. Shoulder 'wings', which were originally used to distinguish specialist companies in line infantry battalions (grenadiers or light infantry) are now a distinguishing feature worn by musicians of non-mounted regiments and corps in ceremonial forms of dress.
Headgear as worn with full dress differs considerably from the peaked caps and berets worn in other orders of dress:Field Marshals, Generals, Lieutenant Generals, Major Generals, Brigadiers and Colonels wear cocked hats with varying amounts of ostrich feathers according to rank; the Life Guards, Blues and Royals, 1st Queen's Royal Dragoon Guards and Royal Dragoon Guards wear metal helmets with plumes, the plumes variously coloured to distinguish them. The Kings Royal Hussars, Queen's Royal Hussars, Light Dragoons, and the Royal Horse Artillery wear a black fur busby, with different coloured plumes and bags (this is the coloured lining of the busby that is pulled out and displayed on the left hand side of the busby), as do the Royal Regiment of Artillery and the Royal Signals, despite not being hussar regiments. As the uniforms of Rifles regiments traditionally aped those of the hussars, a somewhat similar lambskin busby is worn by The Rifles and the Royal Gurkha Rifles, with coloured plumes to distinguish them. However these busbies do not feature bags like in their hussar counterparts. The Royal Lancers; as well as the band of the Royal Yeomanry, feature the czapka, or 'lancer's cap'. The plumes and top of this headgear historically distinguished the various Lancer regiments. The Grenadier Guards, Coldstream Guards, Scots Guards, Irish Guards and Welsh Guards wear bearskins, as do officers of the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers; whose other ranks, however, wear the flat-topped fusilier cap. The Royal Regiment of Scotland wears the feathered bonnet, as do pipers in the Scots Guards and Royal Scots Dragoon Guards. The Princess of Wales' Royal Regiment, Mercian Regiment, Duke of Lancaster's Regiment, Royal Anglian Regiment, Yorkshire Regiment, and Royal Welsh, as Line infantry regiments, wear the dark blue Home Service Helmet with a spike ornament on top, as do the Royal Engineers, Adjutant General's Corps and Corps of Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers. The Royal Logistic Corps, Royal Army Medical Corps, Royal Army Veterinary Corps and Royal Army Dental Corps wear the Home Service Helmet, but with a ball ornament on the top rather than a spike. The Royal Gibraltar Regiment, The Royal Tank Regiment and Army Air Corps; as well as, in theory, the Parachute Regiment, Special Air Service Regiment, Intelligence Corps and the Special Reconnaissance Regiment wear berets; as they do with all orders of dress. The Royal Irish Regiment, as well as the pipers of the Queen's Royal Hussars wear the caubeen.
Not all full-dress uniforms are scarlet; light cavalry regiments (hussars, light dragoons and lancers) and the Royal Artillery have worn blue since the 18th century, while rifle regiments wear green. The seven support corps and departments in existence in 1914 all wore dark blue dress uniforms, with different coloured facings.[6]
FacingsEdit
Each regiment and corps of the British Army has an allotted facing colour according to Part 14 Section 2 Annex F of the British Army dress regulations. Where full dress is currently not used, the notional colours can be ascertained by the colours of the mess dress; if the regiment in question has not been amalgamated with another. The Intelligence Corps, SAS and SRR have no design on record for full dress, and the Intelligence Corps mess dress colour of cypress green would make this unlikely for full dress, and the full dress facing colours of the SAS and SRR can be inferred from their beret colours (like the parachute regiment) according to this section of the regulations. The London Regiment and existing Yeomanry regiments have a variety of colours for their various sub-units.
Blue: The Life Guards, 1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards, The Royal Dragoon Guards, The Queen's Royal Lancers, Foot Guards Regiments, The Royal Regiment of Scotland, The Royal Welsh, Adjutant General's Corps, Honourable Artillery Company (Artillery dress), Royal Monmouthshire Royal Engineers
Scarlet: The Blues and Royals, Queen's Royal Hussars, Royal Horse Artillery, Royal Artillery, The Rifles, Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Royal Military Police (part of Adjutant General's Corps) Royal Army Physical Training Corps, Corps of Army Music, Honourable Artillery Company (Infantry dress), The Royal Yeomanry
Yellow: Royal Scots Dragoon Guards, Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment, Educational and Training Services (part of Adjutant General's Corps)
Crimson: The King's Royal Hussars, Army Cadet Corps
Buff: The Light Dragoons, The Mercian Regiment
Royal blue: The Duke of Lancaster's Regiment
Maroon: The Parachute Regiment, Royal Army Veterinary Corps
Dark blue: The Royal Anglian Regiment, The Queen's Own Gurkha Logistics Regiment
Black: Royal Corps of Signals, Army Legal Services (part of Adjutant General's Corps)
Blue velvet: Royal Engineers, Queen's Gurkha Engineers, The Royal Logistic Corps
Black velvet: Royal Tank Regiment
Brunswick green: The Yorkshire Regiment
Piper green: The Royal Irish Regiment
Cambridge blue: Army Air Corps, Small Arms School Corps
Emerald green: Royal Army Dental Corps
Purple: Royal Army Chaplains Department
Ascot grey: Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps
Dull cherry: Royal Army Medical Corps
Examples of Full dress uniform
Soldiers of the Irish Guards in Full Dress (as with the other regiments of the Foot Guards, a tall Bearskin is worn).
Full dismounted dress of the Household Cavalry: the Blues and Royals (left) and the Life Guards (right).
Full dress, Royal Regiment of Scotland (including scarlet doublet and feathered bonnet)[7]
A non-commissioned officer of the Jersey Field Squadron Royal Engineers on duty in full dress uniform, 2012
A warrant officer of the Royal Regiment of Artillery in full dress.
General officer's full dress, as worn by Edward Smyth-Osborne (Major-General commanding the Household Division).
Full Dress of the Princess of Wales' Royal Regiment, as worn by the Regimental band.
Full Dress of the Royal Horse Artillery, as worn by King's Troop.
Full Dress of the Rifles, as worn by the Waterloo Band.
Full Dress of the Royal Fusiliers, as worn by the Minden Band.
Full Dress of the Royal Gibraltar Regiment
Full Dress of the Royal Army Veterinary Corps
Full Dress of the Light Cavalry element of the Honourable Artillery Company
Frock coatsEdit
One type of frock coat may be worn by officers of Lieutenant General and above (and Major Generals in certain appointments) on formal occasions when not on parade in command of troops.[1] They are a knee-length, dark blue, double-breasted coat with velvet collar and cuffs. It is usually worn with the peaked cap, but is occasionally worn with a cocked hat by certain office-holders.[8]
A different type of frock coat is worn by certain officers of the Household Division, Honourable Artillery Company and King's Troop of the Royal Horse Artillery. These are also dark blue, but are single-breasted and with ornate black braiding and loops. Similar braided coats are worn on occasion by directors of music and bandmasters of bands affiliated to line cavalry regiments (in other bands they wear a plainer double-breasted frock coat similar to that of senior officers but without the velvet) in dark blue (or green for The Rifles).[1]
Frock coat as worn by a general officer (Sir Peter Wall).
Frock coat worn with cocked hat by the Lieutenant Governor of Jersey.
Numbered orders of dressEdit
A selection of uniforms mostly worn in the British Army as worn by the Yorkshire Regiment. Note: the Yorkshire regiment does not wear number 3 uniforms and they are only used by the Royal Bermudas and the Royal Gibraltars respectively.
Fourteen numbered 'orders' of dress (in addition to full dress) are set out in Army Dress Regulations[9] but many of these are rarely worn or have been phased out altogether. Numbers 5 and 9 have been replaced by the new 'Personal Clothing System' Combat Uniform (or PCS-CU for short).[1] Several orders of dress are only issued to officers (and SNCOs in some cases); others are only issued to personnel serving in particular climates or specific roles.
No.1: Temperate ceremonialEdit
See also: Dress uniform: British Army
Other ranks
British Army No.1 Dress (Yorkshire Regiment)
No. 1 Dress, or "dress blues", is a ceremonial uniform, worn on only the most formal of occasions and by senior staff officers, aides to the Royal Family,[10] and to the personal staff of senior officers in command. It is not generally issued to all units, with the khaki No. 2 Dress functioning as the main parade uniform.
No. 1 dress originated in the "undress" uniforms ('blue Patrols') worn for semi-formal or ordinary duty occasions in the late 19th century. It was first issued in its current form for the 1937 Coronation, intended as a cheaper alternative to the full dress uniforms that had been generally withdrawn after 1914. It became known as No. 1 Dress in 1947. Army units participating in the 1953 Coronation wore the new uniform as a temporary issue.
For most units, No. 1 dress consists of a dark blue tunic with headwear and a dark blue skirt (worn with tights), overalls (tight fitting cavalry legwear) or trousers. Units are distinguished by badges and the colours of the cap, tunic piping, vertical stripes ("welts") on the trousers, and the colour of the collar for certain cavalry regiments. The tunic and trousers of the Royal Gurkha Rifles are rifle green. The Rifles wear a rifle green tunic with black trousers. The Royal Dragoon Guards and the King's Royal Hussars wear dark green and crimson overalls (tight fitting cavalry trousers) respectively. Cavalry regiments wear shoulder chains in place of shoulder straps. The Royal Regiment of Scotland wears a short jacket called a "doublet", in Archer Green. Prior to amalgamation, Highland regiments wore the doublet with the kilt and sporran while Lowland regiments wore trews, both in the individual regiment's tartan.
In the full ceremonial order of No. 1 Dress, officers wear a waist sash of crimson silk and twisted cord epaulettes; while general officers wear a waist sash of gold and crimson stripes. Light cavalry regiments wear a lace crossbelt in place of the sash, while Rifle regiments wear a polished black leather crossbelt, as do the Special Air Service Regiment[citation needed]. Other ranks wear a white, buff or black leather belt with a regimental pattern locket, with a bayonet frog if carrying arms.
The peaked forage cap is worn by most regiments; berets are worn by the Royal Tank Regiment, Army Air Corps, Parachute Regiment, Special Air Service and Intelligence Corps.[11] Berets are also worn by officers and other ranks of the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers, and by other ranks of the Royal Welsh with feather hackles, recalling the plumes formerly worn on the full dress busby.[11] The Royal Regiment of Scotland wear a regimental glengarry with cockfeathers taken from the former ceremonial uniform of the Royal Scots and the King's Own Scottish Borderers, the Royal Irish Regiment wear the caubeen, while the Brigade of Gurkhas wear a round Kilmarnock cap.[11] The above headwear is also worn as part of Numbers 3, 10 and 11 dress (and with Number 2 and 6 dress on formal parades).
Infantry of the Line: Soldiers of the Worcestershire and Sherwood Foresters Regiment in No.1 dress
Cavalry of the Line: No.1 dress (with shoulder chains) as worn by the King's Royal Hussars
A private of the Royal Regiment of Scotland wearing the Scottish version of No.1 dress.
Riflemen in dark green No.1 dress uniform; bugler (foreground) in full dress busby.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, escorted by a Bermuda Militia Artillery officer in Royal Artillery blue No. 1 Dress, inspects green-uniformed riflemen of the Bermuda Rifles in 1961
Regimental Sergeant Major in Royal Bermuda Regiment No.1 dress with red facings
Royal Bermuda Regiment Bandsmen in No.1 uniform with red facings.
Detachment of the Falkland Islands Defence Force in No.1 dress
General officers wearing No.1 dress (left) and Frock coat (right) at the Sovereign's Parade, Sandhurst.
Brigadier wearing No.1 dress staff uniform.
Colonel of a regiment wearing No.1 dress regimental uniform (Duke of Wellington's Regiment).[12]
No.2: Service dress (temperate parade uniform)Edit
Officers'
Other ranks'
Originally issued as a field uniform (see Service Dress (British Army)), this uniform is worn for most formal duties by all units. No.2 dress consists, for most corps and regiments, of a khaki jacket, shirt and tie with trousers or a skirt. The Royal Regiment of Scotland wear a special pattern of jacket with a cut away front, worn with a regimental tartan kilt or trews. Coloured trousers are worn by some units: crimson by the King's Royal Hussars and dark green by the Royal Irish Regiment and Royal Dragoon Guards.
All officers and Other Ranks now wear the same style and colour of Service Dress and it is issued for free to all. Officers are required to purchase the caps, belts and shoes for which they are given a cash grant. The only variations of the standard jacket are the jackets worn by the Foot Guards whose buttons are grouped differently depending on their regiment; and the Royal Regiment of Scotland who wear a "cut away" form of the jacket to be worn with kilts.
Regimental distinctions worn on No.2 dress can include collar badges (sometimes with coloured cloth backings), coloured lanyards worn on the shoulder, and arm badges. Regimental buttons are worn; for most units these are of gold colour, with black buttons worn by The Rifles, Royal Gurkha Rifles and Royal Army Chaplains Department, silver by the Special Air Service, Special Reconnaissance Regiment, Honourable Artillery Company and Small Arms School Corps and bronze by the Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment. Officers and Warrant Officers Class One of some (but not all) regiments and corps wear a leather Sam Browne belt (that of 1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards is of pig skin which is not to be highly polished) or a cross belt. Infantry Warrant Officers Class Two and SNCOs wear a scarlet (for WOs) or crimson (for SNCOs) sash over the right shoulder to the hip. Soldiers wear a white or black plastic waist belt with a plate buckle displaying the regimental badge in ceremonial uniform – a plain khaki belt in non-ceremonial.
Every regular army soldier is issued with one suit of No.2 dress. In general, issue of this order of dress to units of the Army Reserves is to all officers and SNCOs with pools of khaki uniforms being held by units for use by Cpls and below.[13]
In the ceremonial form of No. 2 Dress, the head dress is the same as that worn with No.1 dress, with the exceptions of the Brigade of Gurkhas, (who wear the slouch hat); and of officers of The Queen's Royal Hussars who wear their "tent hat" (the only head dress worn without a cap badge or other distinction). On 'informal parades' officers in Nos 2 or 6 dress may wear a peaked khaki cap (which may also be worn with Nos 4, 7, 12, 13 and 14 dress); this item is not generally issued to other ranks (who would wear the beret or equivalent on these occasions) except those in HCMR and King's Troop RHA.[1]
Another item of headwear authorised (but not provided) for optional wear on informal parades in Nos 2 or 6 dress is the side cap; it may also optionally be worn with Nos 4, 6, 7, 10, 11, 13 and 14 dress.
No. 2 Dress
Royal Regiment of Fusiliers
Coldstream Guards officer in No.2 dress; guardsman wears a form of No.13 dress
Royal Irish Regiment No2., with distinctive 'piper green' trousers, caubeen and hackle
No.3: Warm weather ceremonial uniformEdit
British Army No. 3 Dress
No.3 dress is the warm weather equivalent of No. 1 dress, worn for specified overseas stations or assignments. With the introduction of No.1 Dress in temperate regions, No. 3 Dress was adopted as the tropical equivalent during the early 1950s. It comprised an all-white cotton drill high-collared tunic, cut in a similar fashion to the No. 1 dress jacket, plus white trousers. These were worn with the coloured No.1 dress cap. No. 3 dress was typically issued temporarily, being withdrawn from units on leaving the station. This order of dress dates back to white drill uniforms worn for "hot-weather" ceremonial and off-duty wear in India prior to World War I.[14]
Since the 1970s this order has consisted of the same white tunic but is now worn with coloured No. 1 dress trousers.[15] Head-dress, footwear and badges are generally as for No. 1 dress. Widely worn during the 1950s and 1960s (when Britain still maintained significant garrisons in tropical stations) this uniform is now usually restricted to military attachés in tropical postings and their personal staffs,[16] the Royal Bermuda Regiment (see below) and a few bands. The band of the Royal Gibraltar Regiment is entitled to a permanent issue of No. 3 dress. The Royal Bermuda Regiment, which has many ceremonial duties, issued No. 3 Dress as a summer uniform until the end of the millennium, wearing No. 1 Dress (with red facings) during the rest of the year due to the chilly and often stormy weather. As most of its public ceremonial duties fall during the summer months, it now wears No. 3 Dress year around, with No. 1 Dress worn only as authorised by the Commanding Officer.[17]
No.3: Warm Weather Dress
The Royal Gibraltar Regiment at the parade for the Queen's Birthday, Grand Casemates Square, Gibraltar in No. 3 Dress
Royal Bermuda Regiment at St. James' Church in Somerset in No. 3 Dress
No.4: Warm weather Service Dress (officers only)Edit
No.4 dress.
Issued to officers on first posting to a warm weather area: the uniform is similar to No.2 dress but in a stone coloured polyester / woolen worsted mix. No.4 dress may be worn on formal occasions when not on parade with troops.
When officers are taking part in parades and formations with other ranks in warm weather areas, they wear either No.3 or No.6 dress.
There had been an Other Ranks pattern of warm weather Service Dress, but this fell out of use after the 1950s.
No.6: Warm weather parade uniform (bush jacket)Edit
The "bush jacket" uniform (in Australia, this is known as the "safari uniform"). It is issued to all officers and ORs on posting to a warm weather station. It consists of a tan bush-style 4-button jacket worn with or without a shirt and tie underneath and tan trousers. It is worn by all ranks for parades (as with No. 2 Dress), unless No. 3 dress is worn, and by ORs for all other occasions.
No.7: Warm weather barrack dressEdit
The tropical shirt-and-trousers uniform, consisting of a stone coloured short-sleeve shirt worn with stone coloured trousers (tartan kilt or trews for Scottish regiments), and regimental headgear. Regimental/Corps stable belts may be worn in this order of dress.
No.8: Combat DressEdit
British Army No.8 Combat Dress (Yorkshire Regiment)
The current No.8 Dress, which was introduced as part of Project PECOC[citation needed] in 2011, is known as Personal Clothing System – Combat Uniform (PCS-CU); it is based around a Multi-Terrain Pattern (MTP) windproof smock, a lightweight jacket and trousers with a range of ancillaries such as thermals and waterproofs. Prior to 2011 separate designs of combat dress were provided for use in desert, temperate and tropical regions (numbered 5, 8 and 9, respectively, in the uniform regulations) all of which were replaced by PCS-CU.
PCS-CU is designed to be lightweight, yet durable enough to be used throughout rigorous activities soldiers find themselves performing[citation needed]; and with the idea that layers of clothing are warmer and more flexible than a single thick layer. The PCS-CU jacket is always worn loose, with sleeves rolled down; however an MTP pattern shirt was introduced in 2015 and this may be worn during the Summer months tucked into the trousers with sleeves rolled up. While the shirt may be worn during the Winter months, it is always worn with the sleeves rolled down.
Some Regiments and Corps wear a stable belt in No 8 dress whilst others restrict its use to Nos 13 and 14 Dress. On exercises and operations the stable belt is replaced with a plain green field belt, with nylon Personal Load Carrying Equipment and the Osprey body armour vest with pouches attached using the PALS system being worn for load-bearing purposes.
In the twentieth century the British army introduced Tactical Recognition Flashes (TRFs) – worn on the right arm of a combat uniform, this distinctive insignia denotes the wearer's regiment or corps (or sub division thereof in the case of the AGC).
Working headress is normally worn, which is typically a beret. The colour of the beret usually shows what type of regiment the wearer is from. The colours are as follows:
Khaki: Mercian Regiment, Foot Guards, Honourable Artillery Company, Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment, Royal Anglian Regiment, Duke of Lancaster's Regiment, Royal Welsh, Yorkshire Regiment, Royal Gibraltar Regiment, 4/73 (Sphinx) Special Observation Post Battery RA[18]
Light grey: Royal Scots Dragoon Guards, Scottish and North Irish Yeomanry
Dark grey: Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps
Brown: King's Royal Hussars, Royal Wessex Yeomanry
Black: Royal Tank Regiment, Westminster Dragoons Squadron, Royal Yeomanry
Dark (Rifle) green: The Royal Dragoon Guards, The Queen's Royal Hussars (with broad brow band),[citation needed] The Rifles, Royal Gurkha Rifles, Small Arms School Corps, Essex Yeomanry
Maroon: Parachute Regiment, all ranks serving with 16 Air Assault Brigade (not restricted to Parachute qualified personnel) other than the non Parachute Regiment Infantry Battalion or Army Air Corps and attached Arms personnel
Beige: Special Air Service including attached troops who are not SAS-qualified
Emerald grey[19]: Special Reconnaissance Regiment
Commando green: Commando qualified personnel serving in Commando units (including the Special Boat Service)
Cypress green: Intelligence Corps
Cambridge blue: Army Air Corps including attached personnel and REME Aircraft trades
Scarlet: Royal Military Police
Green: Adjutant General's Corps (except Royal Military Police, who wear scarlet; Military Provost Staff, Education and Training Services Branch and Army Legal Service, who wear navy blue), Military Provost Guard Service
Navy blue: all other Army units (except Scottish line infantry regiments and the Royal Irish Regiment)
Soldiers of 24 Commando (Engineer) Regiment wear the Royal Engineer cap badge on a green Commando beret.
A regiment or corps cap badge is worn on the beret or other head dress worn in No. 8 Dress. The badge is positioned above the left eye when a beret or a caubeen is worn; the badge worn on the Tam O'Shanter sits above the left ear. Uniquely D (London Irish Rifles) Company of The London Regiment wear their cap badge over the right eye, on their caubeen. Troops from other services, regiments or corps on attachment to units with distinctive coloured berets often wear the latter with their own cap badge. Colonels, brigadiers and generals usually continue to wear the beret of the regiment or corps to which they used to belong with the cap badge distinctive to their rank.
The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers wears a feather hackle on the beret, they are now the only infantry regiment to wear the navy blue beret. Hackles are also worn by other regiments with Fusilier heritage: e.g. other ranks of the Royal Welsh wear white hackles on their berets (inherited from the Royal Welch Fusiliers.
The Royal Regiment of Scotland and the Royal Irish Regiment, instead of the beret, wear the Tam O'Shanter and the caubeen respectively, both of which feature hackles. The Tam O'Shanter is also worn by some UOTCs and Army Reserve units in Scotland.
Soldier of 4th Mechanised Brigade in Afghanistan, 2013.
7th Parachute Regiment Royal Horse Artillery training in Germany in 2016
Prior to the adoption of PCS-CU, the beret was often substituted by the Mk 6 Combat Helmet with a DPM cover (or desert DPM if worn with No.5 Dress); this has since been replaced by the Mk 7 helmet with a MTP cover and some scrim netting for the insertion of additional camouflage. In jungle conditions, the helmet is usually substituted by a MTP bush hat – or equally in cold conditions, a MTP peaked hat (Cap, Extreme Cold Weather), a rolled woollen tube known as a cap comforter, or other specialised headgear. When the British Army finds itself in peacekeeping roles, regimental headress is worn (where the tactical situation allows) in preference to the helmet or MTP hat, in order to appear less hostile to local civilians. When working for the United Nations, soldiers will wear the pale blue UN beret.
No.10: Temperate mess dressEdit
Main article: British Army mess dress
British Army No.10 Mess Dress (Yorkshire Regiment)
The British Army's temperate mess dress includes a waist-length short jacket, with which men wear trousers, overalls or a kilt; and for women a long skirt. No. 10 dress is normally worn by sergeants and above for formal evening functions. Colours vary greatly from unit to unit but generally match those of the traditional full dress of the regiment or corps. Thus mess jackets can be scarlet, dark blue or green with facings and waistcoats in regimental colours. Two basic patterns of jacket are worn: the high collared "cavalry" style and the open-fronted one with lapels formerly worn by officers of infantry regiments. The version of No. 10 dress worn by officers frequently includes elaborate braiding on the waistcoats.
Mess dress was derived from the shell jacket (infantry) or stable jacket (cavalry): a short, working jacket in full-dress colours, which 19th-century officers paired with a uniform waistcoat for evening wear.[1]
No.11: Warm weather mess dressEdit
A white jacket is substituted for the coloured one of temperate mess dress. Waistcoats are not worn.
No.12: Protective clothingEdit
This order of dress includes various types of protective clothing ranging from standard overalls to specialist kit worn by aircrews, chefs, medics and others.
No. 12 also covers whatever day-to-day working dress may be authorised at a local or regimental level. Formerly an olive green shirt and trousers were often worn, but this has been replaced with smart Combat Dress: ironed shirt and trousers worn with beret and stable belt (identical to that of No. 7 Dress).
No.13: Temperate barrack dressEdit
Shirt Sleeve Order
British Army No.13/14 Barrack Dress (Yorkshire Regiment)
Royal Irish Rangers: soldiers and officers in Numbers 8, 14, 10, 1, 2 and 12 orders of dress, flanked by a bandsman, bugler, piper and drummer in versions of (rifles) full-dress.
Khaki barrack dress trousers (as issued under the Future Army Dress (FAD) programme) and the standard issued shirt from No.2 dress with pullover. The stable belt is often worn: a wide belt, made of a tough woven fabric. The fabric of the belt itself is in regimental colours, either a single colour or striped along its length (the origin of these combinations is often traditional, derived from historic uniform colours and facings, and may coincide with the design of a particular unit's TRF). It is traditionally fastened with a set of leather straps and buckles on the wearer's left hand side (in some units to their front), but may alternatively have a metal locket arrangement, or a plate at the front bearing regimental, or formation insignia. The stable belt is worn over the pullover by some Regiments and Corps.
Some regiments' officers and WOs may wear coloured pullovers in place of the green pattern; the following regimental patterns and colours are authorised:[20]
Grey/blue v-neck: Royal Scots Dragoon Guards
Grey/blue/green knit: Queen's Royal Lancers
Grey/brown v-neck: 1st The Queen's Dragoon Guards
Grey/green v-neck: Royal Regiment of Fusiliers
Grey v-neck: Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps
Green v-neck: Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment, 307 (South Nottinghamshire Hussars Yeomanry) Battery RA (V)
Lincoln green v-neck: 68 (Inns of Court and City Yeomanry) Signal Squadron (V)
Brunswick Green knitted crew neck: Royal Dragoon Guards
Dark green: Queen's Royal Hussars
Emerald green v-neck: Royal Army Dental Corps
Brunswick green v-neck: 9th/12th Royal Lancers
Lovat green v-neck: Royal Yeomanry
Green fleck v-neck: Royal Wessex Yeomanry
Lovat green and red fleck v-neck: Essex Yeomanry
Black: Royal Tank Regiment, Royal Army Chaplains Department, Army Legal Services Branch[21]
Navy/corvette blue: Royal Artillery
Dark blue: 94 (Berkshire Yeomanry) Signal Squadron (V)
Dark blue v-neck: A (London Scottish) Company, The London Regiment
Storm blue v-neck: Queen's Own Yeomanry
Light blue/green fleck: Light Dragoons
Maroon: Royal Army Veterinary Corps
Dull cherry v-neck: Royal Army Medical Corps
Brown/crimson/green fleck with round neck and brown shoulder & elbow pads: King's Royal Hussars
Buff: Mercian Regiment
Mid brown v-neck: Royal Mercian and Lancastrian Yeomanry
A regimental pattern coloured side hat (officially described as a field service cap) may be worn at the commanding officer's discretion. Warrant officers customarily carry pace sticks when in this order of dress.
No.14: Shirt Sleeve OrderEdit
As for No.13, but with the shirt sleeves rolled up to above elbow level or the issued short sleeve barrack dress shirt. The pullover is not worn.
ObsoleteEdit
No.5: Battledress (1939–1961)Edit
A British soldier of the Royal Artillery, in No 5 Dress
Sergeant of the Royal Bermuda Regiment (right) in No. 9 Dress with a Jamaican Defence Force soldier
Battle Dress refers to the combat utility uniform issued from 1939 to the early 1960s that replaced the No.2 Service Dress. It is often incorrectly called the "Pattern 37 uniform" from the pattern of web gear and accessories introduced earlier in 1937. It consisted of a short jacket called a blouse and high-waisted trousers made of khaki wool serge worn with a beret or side-cap. It was also issued in RAF Blue-Grey for the Royal Air Force, Navy Blue for the Royal Navy / Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve, and Dark Blue for the Civil Defence Corps. Officers were permitted to have the collar of the BD jacket tailored to have faced lapels, allowing the wearing of a shirt and tie underneath, inspiring the later American M44 'Ike Jacket'. Originally introduced in 1939, design modifications were made in 1940 (Austerity Pattern), 1942 (Pattern 40), and 1949 (Pattern 49). It became a smart barracks and walking-around dress with the introduction of the Jungle Green combat dress uniforms in the mid-1940s and is synonymous with the British soldier of the 1940s and 50s.
The Battledress had some drawbacks. The uniform was designed for the temperate clime of the United Kingdom or Northern Europe. It was found too heavy for wear in summertime, the sunnier climate of Southern Europe (like the Mediterranean Theatre) or in tropical or jungle climates (like the Pacific Theatre). Conversely it was too lightweight for cold weather or high altitudes (like Korea). It was also very difficult to iron due to the complex series of pleats. It became obsolete in 1961 and No.2 Service Dress was reintroduced in its place in 1962 for barracks and parade use.
No.5: Desert combat dressEdit
Desert combat clothing is listed as: hat, jacket and trousers DPM and was issued to soldiers posted to Cyprus and the Middle East. As issued during the 1991 Gulf War, this uniform was identical to the No. 9 DPM tropical uniform, except for the multi-tone desert camouflage. This was quickly replaced with a two-tone desert version of DPM camouflage (the base colour and one other). Smocks were also available in the desert DPM, including the SAS pattern windproof smock. Covers for combat helmets and body armour were also made in this camouflage prior to their replacement by Multi-Terrain Pattern (MTP) camouflage.
Since 2011, No 5 Dress has no longer been issued due to the introduction of the Personal Clothing System – Combat Uniform (PCS-CU).
No.9: Tropical Combat DressEdit
No.9 dress is no longer provided, being replaced by PCS-CU. It was made from cotton or poly-cotton DPM material of a lighter weight than pre-Combat Soldier 95 No 8 Dress. The jacket was similar in cut to a shirt and had epaulettes fitted to the shoulders. Its sleeves could be rolled above the elbow and the shirt tucked into the trousers for a smarter appearance for example in barracks. There is a large pocket on each breast, closed with a button-down flap, and a first field dressing pocket on one sleeve. This uniform was normally worn with a DPM bush hat; out of the field, regimental headdress was often worn. The trousers had button down belt loops, when carrying equipment was not worn, a uniform belt was worn in these loops.
Red coatsEdit
See also: Red coat (British army)
Prior to the English Civil War of 1642–51 the only significant instances of uniform dress in British military culture occurred in small bodyguard units, notably the Yeoman of the Guard. Other than these royal bodyguards, there was no standing English Army before the English Civil War, only the permanent, but part-time, Militia for home defence and temporary forces raised for expeditions abroad. Scotland, which remained independent from England until the 1707 Acts of Union created the Kingdom of Great Britain, also raised a standing Scottish Army after the English Civil War (known in Scotland and Ireland as the Wars of the Three Kingdoms), which merged with the English Army in 1707 to create the British Army. During the Civil War the Parliamentary New Model Army adopted a fairly standardised pattern of red clothing, a practice which continued with the small regular English Army of the Restoration period.[22] The Scottish Army initially appears to have issued grey uniforms, but began to imitate English Army practice by adopting red uniforms from the 1680s.
By the end of the 17th century, the colour of the uniforms of the English Army was largely settled on red with few exceptions. Red tunics became the norm for line infantry, including foot guards, and certain other units. The practice of distinguishing regiments by different facings was in general use by the early 18th century. In the decades after the end of the Napoleonic Wars, British Army uniforms trended towards extravagance rather than practicality. That trend was reversed during the Crimean War with the adoption of looser fitting tunics and more practical headdresses. At the time, the Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers, Royal Sappers and Miners, and the Commissariat Department and transport organs were not part of the British Army but of the Board of Ordnance. After the Crimean War, the Board of Ordnance was abolished and these units (with the Royal Sappers and Miners having been amalgamated into the Royal Engineers) and the Commissariat, stores and transport organs (re-organised ultimately into the Army Ordnance Corps and the Army Service Corps, both since amalgamated into today's Royal Logistic Corps), were transferred to the British Army. The Royal Artillery wore dark blue tunics. Red tunics were however retained by the Royal Engineers, line infantry and most other units, including cavalry, except in India where drab coloured garments were introduced in 1848[23] and worn increasingly from 1857 on.[24]
General issue of full dress uniforms ceased at the start of the First World War. The Household Division resumed wearing their scarlet and blue full dress in 1920, but for the remainder of the Army it was only worn by regimental bands, or else on certain limited social or ceremonial occasions (an example of the latter was the 1937 Coronation when mounted detachments from participating cavalry regiments were issued with full dress uniforms for the occasion).[25] The reason for not generally reintroducing the distinctive full dress between the wars was primarily financial, as the scarlet cloth required expensive red cochineal dye.[26]
4th Regiment of Horse in 1687
Private of the 20th Regiment of foot from the Cloathing Book of 1742. (The tricorne was an evolution of the wide-brimmed hat formerly worn).
Grenadier of the 40th Regiment of Foot in 1767. (The distinctive mitre-shaped cap worn in grenadier companies allowed grenades to be thrown overarm).
Officer and private of the 40th Regiment of Foot in 1815. (The shako was adopted as standard headwear by most line infantry regiments around 1800).
Soldiers of the 53rd Regiment of Foot in 1849. (The tailed coatee, worn here, was replaced in 1855 by the skirted tunic).
Soldiers of the Connaught Rangers after 1881. (In most infantry units the home service helmet replaced the shako in 1878).
Grenadier Guards, 1889. (By 1815 the mitre cap, worn by both grenadiers and fusiliers, had evolved into the bearskin cap).
The Manchester Regiment in the last generally worn full dress uniform of 1914.
Not all Full Dress uniforms were (or are) scarlet. Historically, the great bulk of the British Army wore red or scarlet (with the Royal Artillery distinctive in blue).[1] In the early nineteenth century, the success of élite Hungarian Hussars and Polish Lancers inspired the creation of similar units in other European armies, which also adopted their highly-distinctive forms of dress; in the British army these light cavalry uniforms were mostly dark blue. At the same time, the formation of regiments of Riflemen (who had always worn dark green rather than red, for reasons of camouflage) led to the full-dress use of 'Rifle green' uniforms in Rifle regiments. Line Infantry regiments though invariably wore scarlet, as did heavy cavalry (with the exception of the Royal Horse Guards ('The Blues') and the 6th Dragoon Guards).[27]
KhakiEdit
In January 1902 the British army adopted a universal khaki uniform for home service wear, the Service Dress, after experience with lighter khaki drill in India and South Africa. The traditional scarlet, blue and green uniforms were however retained for full dress and off duty "walking out dress" wear. Details of these colourful uniforms varied greatly between regiments and branches of the army.[28] The early use of camouflage in the form of plain khaki reflected the exigencies of colonial war and the freedom allowed, and taken, by many of the officers who fought it. The adoption of khaki for active service resulted from the development of weapons of greater accuracy range combined with smokeless powder during the late 19th century, making low-visibility on the battlefield a matter of priority.[29]
Band of the 3rd Battalion of The Royal Fusiliers in Bermuda circa 1903
A Sergeant Major of the Leicesters in Service Dress, 1915
An officer in officer's temperate Service Dress and soldier in the other rank's tropical Service Dress in Bermuda, in 1942.
British soldiers in khaki drill uniforms, including shorts, in the Western Desert in 1942.
Royal Air Force (left), U.S. Army and British Army officers wearing service dress, London, 1943.
Parachute Regiment soldiers in Aden in 1956 wearing khaki drills and berets, with carrying equipment stripped to ammunition pouches.
The pith helmet commonly worn in the British army until the Second World War.
Side view of said pith helmet, showing the regimental coloured flash. The same flashes were used on Slouch hats worn by the British during world war two, but smaller.
Battledress and camouflageEdit
In 1938, the British Army adopted a revolutionary and practical type of uniform for combat known as Battledress; it was widely copied and adapted by armies around the world.[30] During the Second World War a handful of British units adopted camouflage patterned clothes, for example the Airborne Forces' Denison smock and the windproof suit. In the late 1960s the Disruptive Pattern Material (DPM) camouflage uniform was adopted across the whole of the British Army. It remained in service, with periodical updates, for the next 40 years. From 2009 it began to be replaced by a new Multi-Terrain Pattern (MTP) uniform. This "Personal Clothing System (Combat Uniform)" has been developed for use across the British Armed Services, making use of the latest in clothing technology. Unlike the different versions of DPM issued for use in different terrains, the new MTP kit is issued in just one version, designed to function effectively across a variety of terrains, meeting a need identified in recent combat experience.
Soldiers of the Border Regiment wearing Battledress in 1940
A Warrant Officer and Non-commissioned officers of the Bermuda Militia Artillery wear Battledress at St. David's Battery, Bermuda, c. 1944
Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery wearing a Denison smock of the type issued to airborne soldiers for wear over the Battle Dress uniform. This smock evolved through several versions before being replaced by the Smock Parachutist DPM in the 1970s.
The British Army in Burma 1945. The tropical uniform consisted of green cotton shirt and trousers (the latter cut to the same pattern as the temperate serge Battle Dress trousers), ankle boots worn with puttees or anklets, bush hats (helmets are worn here, but were of little use in jungle conditions), and 1937 Pattern carrying equipment (green 1944 Pattern carrying equipment would become the norm in jungle terrain until the introduction of the 1958 Pattern). This uniform would be worn through the Malaysian Emergency
Ulster Defence Regiment soldiers in South Armagh wearing 1968 Pattern DPM combat jackets and trousers, with green shirts and berets. This was the basic temperate combat uniform during the 1970s and early 1980s, worn with green sweaters, ankle boots and puttees, and 1958 Pattern webbing.
Royal Bermuda Regiment recruits in 1993 wearing green lightweight trousers, green shirts and sweaters, with 1968 Pattern DPM combat jackets, berets, and DMS high-boots and equipped with 1958 Pattern carrying equipment
British Armed Forces uniforms
DPM Parachute Smock
Modern equipment of the British Army
Smock Windproof DPM
^ a b c d e f g h i j "Army Dress Regulations 2017" (PDF). Ministry of Defence. Retrieved 19 November 2018.
^ British Army Dress Committee (August 2005). Joint Service Publication 336: The Defence Supply Chain Manual. Vol. 12, Part 3, Pamphlet 12 (3rd ed.). Retrieved 2008-07-29.
^ --> British Army Dress Committee (August 2005). Joint Service Publication 336: The Defence Supply Chain Manual. Vol. 12, Part 3, Pamphlet 12, Sect. 1 (3rd ed.). p. Para. 117, 119.
^ British Army Dress Committee (August 2005). Joint Service Publication 336: The Defence Supply Chain Manual. Vol. 12, Part 3, Pamphlet 12, Sect. 1 (3rd ed.). p. Para. 105. Retrieved 2008-07-29.
^ Major R. M. Barnes, Plates XX and XXII "A History of the Regiments & Uniforms of the British Army", First Sphere Books edition 1792
^ Section 604 Dress Regulations for the Army 1900
^ http://www.army.mod.uk/documents/general/Rifles_Dress_Guidance__2012_Srl_7.pdf
^ British Army Dress Committee (August 2005). Joint Service Publication 336: The Defence Supply Chain Manual. Vol. 12, Part 3, Pamphlet 3, Sect. 1 (3rd ed.). Retrieved 29 July 2008.
^ British Army Dress Committee (August 2005). Joint Service Publication 336: The Defence Supply Chain Manual. Vol. 12, Part 3, Pamphlet 3, Sect. 3 (3rd ed.). p. Para. 313. Retrieved 2008-07-29.
^ a b c British Army Dress Committee (August 2005). Joint Service Publication 336: The Defence Supply Chain Manual. Vol. 12, Part 3, Pamphlet 15 (3rd ed.). p. Annex A. Retrieved 2008-07-29.
^ Sir Evelyn Webb-Carter is wearing Colonel's (not Maj Gen's) Rank as he is in his uniform as the Colonel of The Regiment
^ The Defence Supply Chain Manual, JSP 336 (3rd Edition), Volume 12, Pamphlet 7, Clothing regulations and scales Territorial Army (all ranks)
^ R.M. Barnes, page 281 "A History of the Regiments & Uniforms of the British Army" First Sphere Books 1972
^ Paragraph 16, Dress Regulations for the Mercian Regiment, January 2009
^ Royal Artillery Standing Orders: part 5 – Dress
^ Royal Bermuda Regiment: Quick Reference Guide to the different Orders of Dress
^ "Yorkshire Gunners honoured for Service in Iraq and Afghanistan". Ministry of Defence. Earlier in the day, in what marks a historic change in the history of one of the Batteries from the Regiment – 4/73 (Sphinx) Battery, the traditional dark blue beret of the Royal Artillery was replaced with a khaki-coloured beret. The change came about as a result of the Battery working closely, in times of war, with the Honourable Artillery Company
^ Royal Air Force Regiment Association, Birmingham Branch Newsletter Issue No. 267, September 2011, Page 6
^ Material Regulations for the Army, Volume 3, Pamphlet 16, Optional Items of Dress (Note that Mat Regs have now been replaced by Army Dress Regulations so this reference is no longer current)
^ AGC PRI shop – Black ALS woollen jumper http://www.shopagc.co.uk/shopdisplayproducts.asp?id=55&cat=Clothing
^ Barnes, R.M.. (1972). A History of the Regiments & Uniforms of the British Army. First Sphere Books. pp. 220–221.
^ "Khaki Uniform 1848–49: First Introduction by Lumsden and Hodson", Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research, JSAHR 82 (Winter 2004) pp 341–347
^ Carman, W.Y. (1968). British Military Uniforms from Contemporary Pictures. Hamlyn Publishing Group. pp. 153 & 154.
^ Barthorp, Michael. British Cavalry Uniforms since 1660. p. 158. ISBN 0-7137-10438.
^ Carman, W.Y. (1968). British Military Uniforms from Contemporary Pictures. Hamlyn Publishing Group. p. 158.
^ Major R.M. Barnes, pages 295–296 "A History of the Regiments & Uniforms of the British Army", First Sphere Books 1972
^ Haswell, A.E. (2009). Vanished Armies. Shire. pp. 9 to 18. ISBN 978-0-7478-0739-1.
^ Mollo, John. Military Fashion. p. 210. ISBN 0-214-65349-8.
^ Kannik, Preben (1968), Military Uniforms of the World in Colour, Blandford Press Ltd, ISBN 0-71370482-9 (p. 245)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Uniforms_of_the_British_Army&oldid=905629903"


A joyful new shamblegasm from UK favourite Southern. Peerless and fearless improvising and wonderful stand up packed with jokes. Long story, short will debut stories garnered (and some clearly made up) from his travels and adventures throughout the UK and beyond. This is the 11th hour that Gordon has performed as Earth enters it's one. Carbon oops.
A total sell out at Melbourne Comedy Festival 2011-14 and with sell out shows across Australia, New Zealand and in Edinburgh performing his lauded 2014 show. Award nominated in Edinburgh, New Zealand (2012) and Perth Fringe (2014).


I'm living proof that the power post natal wellness and nutrition gives a new mum is genuinely one of the best gifts you could ever give someone.
Jump forward 3 years on - my second baby was a water birth and sadly got delivered before I was fully dilated. My body was left utterly broken. My baby was safe but I was left in tatters physically and mentally. It was a real shock how broken I really was. Everything felt different and even carrying my baby around on my hip felt a physical struggle, which wasn't how I was expecting to feel at all.
My recovery took over 2.5 years to complete and during this time, I found myself constantly looking back at what I went through with the first and how straight forward my recovery was back then. I always took my fitness for granted and now hadn't any fitness to speak of (it's funny how you miss something when it's taken away from you). I wanted to get my physical strength back and to start feeling more like my old self and genuinely, it was down to one woman who helped make this happen.
Kate Smart is a Postnatal Exercise and Wellness trainer. Having trained with the hugely inspiring Burrell Education and the Guild of Postnatal Exercise Instructors, she has specialised in postnatal wellness for over a decade offering 1:1 coaching, specialised courses in Pelvic Floor and Core recovery (Holistic Core Restore® for which she is a Master Trainer), Diastasis Recti healing and running her local Buggyfit franchise.
Now, let me explain a little more about who Kate Smart is. Kate is like a great buddy of yours. A mum of 2 herself, she knows all too well what it feels like delivering children and more importantly, living with a post natal body. She's genuinely empathetic, calm but enthusiastic without being in your face, she's funny but also hugely knowlegeable about all things to do with living with a post natal body. Her approach gives you such confidence and the best bit, her courses really do work and the reason I know is I've successfully completed her online course and the difference it has made to my life is honestly, out of this world.
I had a space in between my tummy muscles of around 3 fingers; now it's less than 1, meaning my tummy is stronger to pick up my kids and work out generally, but it's what Kate has done for my internal muscles that I'm so evangelical about. Her 3 week online postnatal package covering nutrition and self care alongside safe and effective exercise (suitable for most mums from 6 weeks postnatal) has changed my body entirely - my pelvic floor is stronger allowing me to do anything I want without any worry, I'm back to my prenatal self and I can't tell you how INCREDIBLE it feels. I've learnt how to adapt my exercise so it's safe for me to do so and I honestly feel I've got my strength back. I'm also running again but only up to 6k but I'll take it! I'm part of her online community where she shares tips, advice as well as nutrition advice to encourage muscle repair along with recipes so we can do a bit of healthy cooking for ourslves. This is the reason why I wholeheartidly offer Kate's online course as part of Taylor'd Bundles as sending someone a gift that encompasses everything you need to know when it comes to post natal wellness, is what Kate Smart offers in all she does. Spend more time on yourself post natally, be more Kate.
To find out more about her online course, please visit our award winning Taylor'd Bundles gifting service website.
Back in 2011 when my gorgeous little girl Florence arrived into the world, my husband and I received some incredibly thoughtful gifts. It wasn't until I started enquiring about where the gifts had come from, that I discovered our creative friends had made them themselves. To discover our friends had poured their love and talent into these thoughtful gifts, made them feel even more special. I felt so touched, it was this feeling that I wanted to bottle and share with others.
Thanks to my hugely supportive husband and family, some very late nights and various trips up and down the country, I have been able to collate a wonderful array of hand-picked products that make up our truly bespoke gift sets.


text:
Ancient Greek Names And Meaning
The dilemma of distinguishing opinion, including opinion leading to delusion or false suspicion, from reality has its roots in the ancient Greek metaphysical debate. in order to determine what hope.
Although this Athenian democracy would survive for only two centuries, Cleisthenes' invention was one of ancient Greece's most enduring contributions to the modern world. "In a democracy," the Greek.
GAIUS m Ancient Roman, Biblical Latin, Biblical Roman praenomen, or given name, of uncertain meaning. It is possibly derived from Latin gaudere "to rejoice", though it may be of unknown Etruscan origin. This was a very common Roman praenomen, the most famous bearers being Gaius Julius Caesar, the great leader of the Roman Republic, and his adopted son Gaius Octavius (later known as.
Ancient Greek was a pluricentric language, divided into many dialects.The main dialect groups are Attic and Ionic, Aeolic, Arcadocypriot, and Doric, many of them with several subdivisions.Some dialects are found in standardized literary forms used in literature, while others are attested only in inscriptions. There are also several historical forms.
Ancient Greek philosophy arose in the 6th century BC and continued throughout the Hellenistic period and the period in which Ancient Greece was part of the Roman Empire. Philosophy was used to make sense out of the world in a non-religious way. It dealt with a wide variety of subjects, including astronomy, mathematics, political philosophy, ethics, metaphysics, ontology, logic, biology.
NPR's Lulu Garcia-Navarro talks with author Colm Toibin about his new book, House of Names, set in ancient Greece and the House of Agamemnon. LULU GARCIA-NAVARRO, HOST: It is one of the most famous.
The name for April's carbon birthstone. Some scholars think adamas joins Greek roots meaning "not conquered," hence "invincible"; others suspect it was just borrowed from an ancient Semitic word.
The title of "Pharaoh" actually comes to us from the Greek language and its use in the Old Testament. It originates in the Egyptian Per-aa, meaning. ancient Egypt was nesu, but a whole range of.
(CNN)History often. BC when a patriotic Greek historian attempted to force a Greek meaning on the foreign word "Amazon." Because "mazon" sounded something like the Greek word for "breast" and "a".
Meanings and Origins of Female Greek Names. 2] HAGNE (Άγνη): Greek name derived from the word hagnos, meaning "chaste; holy."; HALKYONE (Ἁλκυόνη): Variant spelling of Greek Alkyone, meaning "kingfisher." In mythology, this was the name of a daughter of Æolus and Cyx.
Jesus & The Woman At The Well. the word man in ancient Greek could take on more or less specific meanings. Sappho plays upon the multiple meanings of 'man' in another poem where she juxtaposes the.
HOMER 'Ομηρος m English, Ancient Greek (Anglicized) From the Greek name 'Ομηρος (Homeros), derived from 'ομηρος (homeros) meaning "hostage, pledge". Homer was the Greek epic poet who wrote the 'Iliad', about the Trojan War, and the 'Odyssey', about Odysseus's journey home after the war. There is some debate about when he lived, or if he was even a real person, though.
You're probably familiar with the Serenity Prayer, whether or not you know it by name. It goes something like this. 1951 magazine column by an American theologian, is a much older Greek phrase. The.
Cleveland State University Academic Calendar 2019-15 New chief talent officer for Cleveland State Jeanell N. Hughes has been named as Cleveland State University's new chief talent officer/chief human resources officer. She'll start in that role Oct. 22, Cleveland State and Cuyahoga Community College on Feb. 28 announced a program called Degree Link that will help students transition more easily from attending Tri-C to attending
* See Names and Places at the end of this volume for further information. Ivy. The leaves and vine of the ivy, which remain green year round, often symbolize immortality The plant was associated with Dionysus, the Greek god of wine (Roman Bacchus), who wore a crown of ivy and carried a.
The Clean Monday name (also Pure Monday, Lent Monday, Ash Monday) is of Christian origins meaning spiritual and physical purification. Others suggest that ancient Greek mathematician Archytas of.
The Weather Channel. Greek mythology, the name of a princess who was abducted by Zeus. Europe is named for her. Fortis (FOR-tis): A Latin word for strong. Gregory: Derived from the Latin name.
The name stems from the Arabic name "al-safinah," meaning "the ship," referring to the ancient Greek constellation Argo Navis. over the next year or so," Mamajek said. Get breaking space news and.
Changes in the Hebrew Alphabet By Jeff A. Benner The Ayin and Ghayin The Shin, Sin and Samehh The Vav and Yud The Ayin and Ghayin. While the Modern Hebrew alphabet consists of twenty-two letters, the evidence suggests that there were additional letters in the original Semitic and Hebrew alphabet. One of the ancient Semitic languages of Canaan was Ugarit.
Yesterday there were hopes a historic agreement between Greece and Macedonia would mean the bitter 27. because it was shared by the Ancient Greek kingdom ruled by Alexander the Great. It is also.
Both trace themselves to ancient Greek philosophers. The third-century BC philosopher Pyrrho and his followers apparently believed that knowledge was unknowable, meaning there was no. In Greek, the.
After all, the name is originally a Roman one, and a survey of other famous Attici (the plural of Atticus) suggests that all is not lost. In Latin, Atticus is an adjective meaning "belonging. in a.
Ancient History and Culture. The Roman Empire and Qing Dynasty are now only ruins, but there's far more to discover about the ancient world. Explore classical history, mythology, language and literature, and learn more about the many fascinating figures of the ancient world.
Where are the jobs for people studying ancient Greek or African history. collaboration and creativity. Does this mean that.
Meanings and Origins of Names. 1] [2 ] AARŌN (Ἀαρών): Greek form of Hebrew Aharon, meaning "light-bringer."In the bible, this is the name of the older brother of Moses.; ABADDŌN (Ἀβαδδών): Greek name derived from Hebrew abaddown, meaning "destruction, ruination."
Aug 21, 2018 · Did you know? Many consumer products get their names from Greek mythology. Nike sneakers are the namesake of the goddess of victory, for example, and the website Amazon.com is named after the race.
Baby Names – Baby Name Network has easy to find greek baby names, greek baby name meanings, and greek baby name origins for boys and girls. Each greek baby name has detailed meanings, famous namesakes, and alternatives to help you find the perfect greek name.
Translation Studies Masters Germany Pugest Sound Admissions Prep Scholar His attraction rests on about 100 sound bites over the last year that shattered taboos. more sensitive, and wealthier Rhodes scholar Susan Rice, novelist Ben Rhodes, or former First Lady Hillary. Because previous studies of hospitals have found a relation between the admission of higher numbers of patients. We conducted a retrospective cohort
Cappelen Lepore Insensitive Semantics Contextualism describes a collection of views in philosophy which emphasize the context in which an action, utterance, or expression occurs, and argues that, in some important respect, the action, utterance, or expression can only be understood relative to that context. Contextualist views hold that philosophically controversial concepts, such as "meaning P", "knowing that P", "having a reason. I
According to the Times: "On one side, the tablet has one readable word, a verb meaning to prepare to. related verb and list of men's names and numbers is not a bureaucratic document, but rather, an.
Apr 29, 2019 · Top 10 Ancient Greek Philosophers that made remarkable changes in the history of ancient world.
2007) In relation, Luigi Arata of the University of Genoa, in his essay Nepenthes and Cannabis in Ancient Greece. factors in the search for Greek cannabis references, as we shall show, is that.
Search through thousands of Greek Names that start with
Previous post Truth In Ancient Greek
Next post What Is The Definition…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Digital marketing can enhance your reach to a larger more targeted audience, which leads to increased brand awareness, lead generation, and lead conversion. The best digital strategies are developed with inputs from brand research and a deep understanding of buyer expectations. Integration across all channels is critical and will improve data collection and campaign conversion metrics.
1. You have a strategic plan for messaging and communicating with your prospects and customers across digital channels and devices.
2. Your content is contextualized for each channel and buyer.
3. Your digital performance needs dictate your digital budget.
4. Your channels and segments are clearly defined based on customer behaviors and expectations.
5. You can identify and track your customer's digital touchpoints.
6. You have an integrated digital marketing technology architecture.
7. You have sufficient resources to develop, launch and analyze your marketing campaigns.
8. Your digital insights and analytics strategy is supported by the executive team.
9. You leverage real-time analytics to proactively adjust campaign performance.
10. You have integrated your digital marketing initiatives with complimentary marketing and sales strategies.


I'm flying this morning to go on a quick business trip in LA and I'm super excited, though equally nervous about leaving the kids. My husband is more than capable and willing to take care of them obviously, but let's face it, you can't replace Mom; especially to the nursing three-month-old. I'm pretty sure he knew something was up because he was extra adorable yesterday!
You know what else is adorable? Mini food. These miniature pancakes make the cutest fruit skewers and are perfect for your Mother's Day brunch or breakfast in bed. I used my Best Ever Pancake recipe to make the "silver dollar" pancakes (use about 1-2tbsp of batter) and then added slices of banana and strawberries. Serve them with warm syrup, powdered sugar, or whipped cream!
Follow along with me in LA- my first kid free night in… Oh my goodness, I don't even know how long it's been. Expect a lot of pictures of delicious food, a surprise celebrity event, and me trying to figure out what to do with myself sans children!!
These are so cute, my kids would love to eat breakfast this way!
This looks delicious! I'm going to try it out this weekend! Thanks so much for sharing at Merry Monday!
Very creative way to present breakfast! And especially fun in the summer. I'm going to give it a try!


A new book by University of Ulster researchers has questioned whether the Northern Ireland media's focus on the peace process came at the expense of engagement with wider political issues.
The Propaganda of Peace, written by Dr Greg McLaughlin and Dr Steve Baker, from the Centre for Media Research at Coleraine, examines how much influence the media and culture have had in shaping the peace process from the Good Friday Agreement in 1998 to the present.
Although specific to Northern Ireland, the book's key arguments resonate internationally at a time when President Obama tries to kick-start the Middle East peace process and Spain responds to the recently announced ETA ceasefire.
The researchers reveal the media here played a key role – for good and ill- in setting the agenda for negotiations and agreements right up to the St Andrew's Agreement and restoration of devolution in 2007.
Dr McLaughlin said: "When political opponents Ian Paisley and Martin McGuinness were confirmed as First Minister and Deputy First Minister of a new executive in May 2007, a chapter was closed on Northern Ireland's troubled past.
"A dramatic realignment of politics had brought these irreconcilable enemies together and the media played a significant role in persuading the public to accept this startling change.
Co-author Dr Baker added: "With analyses of factual and fictional media forms including journalism, film and television drama, situation comedy and museum exhibitions, The Propaganda of Peace proposes a radically different approach to the media's role in reporting and representing the process.
The Propaganda of Peace was launched at the Linen Hall Library, Belfast, on Thursday 2 September 2010.


Sugar has been in the newspapers so much recently I'm starting to worry about it!
Can someone tell me is fruit sugar as bad as processed sugar?
The Daily Mail published a guide at the weekend 'How much sugar is in your food?' And it made me start to panic a bit as they had put what I see as healthier sugars (whole fruits etc) in with processed sugars all in the same booklet. Apparently a banana has 7tsp of sugar in it and you're only supposed to have 10 tsp of sugar a day. And an apple has 3 tsp. My children always have an apple and a banana a day as well as vegetables and I thought that was healthy but eating those alone and they have reached 10 tsp already. It's made me feel quite anxious around food.
I'm aware that The Dail Mail are famous for printing health issues/scares all time but I'm still worrying!
Sterling Silver Charms hand knotted onto hemp or waxed cotton card and set against beautiful keepsake cards with inspiring quotes and words.
I know chemically they are different but I wonder this often too, as they are often grouped together in dietary references. The key point is how they are broken down in the body and whether they amount to the same thing once digested- which I have no idea! But following with interest!
In my opinion,no.sugar is a heavily refined product and fresh fruit is a healthy,nourishing wholefood. Personally,I dont agree with the theory that fruit is as bad as sugar,which a lot of people claim.As far as Im concerned with sweet things,the things to consider are:Does the 'sweet thing' have nutritional value? Fruit,(fresh and dried),honey,molasses,coconut palm sugar…etc all have nutritional /health properties where as sugar doesnt .Infact it strips nutrients from the body.
Also if you eat a diet of fresh fruit and vegetables,wholegrains,wholefoods and foods as unproccessed as possible,your body will deal fine with any sweet hit it is given.Even if sometimes that is a bit of refined sugar .
Mum to two boys, Roan (Nov 08) and Jude (Oct 11) and a little girl, Amalie (Jan 14). Trying to parent as gently and lovingly as I can.
I can only really go on what works for my kids - Grace can eat all the fruit she likes, and it doesn't affect her behaviour, but the smallest amount of refined sugar makes her go loopy, and she doesn't like the way it makes her feel. Therefore, the kids don't eat any refined sugar (and for us, that includes things like coconut sugar too), but they do have lots of fruit.
I am totally for giving fruits and vegetables for my kid. There can be nothing healthier than she gets the vitamins from real fruit. It is so much better than giving them confectionery or fruit juices for example.
I've always considered naturally occurring sugar to be a healthier option, but still everything in moderation. It's surprising how much sugar is contained in some fruits.
As long as the fruit is not transgenic, I do not find the problem in consuming something natural without abusing it.


text:
Washington Football Team at Dallas Cowboys Betting Preview
In the second game of the Thanksgiving tripleheader, the Washington Football Team will head to the Lone Star State to play the Dallas Cowboys. Despite both teams being just 3-7 after wins last Sunday, a victory on Thursday for one team would elevate them into first place in the lowly but up-for-grabs NFC East.
Here is a preview for Thursday's matchup between Washington and the Cowboys, complete with a free pick. Dallas has opened up as a three-point favorite in this highly-anticipated matchup.
Washington Outlook
It's been a strange year for Washington, with a new name, a new coach, and a trio of starting quarterbacks that have seen the field. But this is a team that fights hard, with wins in two of its last five and losses in that stretch by a combined seven points.
Washington seems to have found a boost from veteran quarterback Alex Smith, who made his improbable return to the field two years after a devastating leg injury. Smith has nearly 1,000 yards with a pair of touchdowns in four games, three of them starts.
Others to watch for Washington include running back J.D. McKissic and wide receiver Terry McLaurin, the latter of whom has an impressive 871 receiving yards to go with three touchdowns.
As a team, Washington still finds itself near the bottom of the league in most offensive statistics. It ranks fourth-to-last with 20 points per game and averages the sixth-fewest yards per game with just under 346.
In addition, Washington is also 24th in both average passing yards and rushing yards and just 26th on third-down conversions.
However, Ron Rivera's club has had a very respectable defense through the first 10 games of the season. They are inside the top 10 in both points allowed with 22.7 and yards allowed with 338.
While Washington has been somewhat average against the run, no team is allowing fewer passing yards per game than the 195 Washington allows. A big part of that is due to its talented pass rush, which has helped it tie for the third-most sacks in the NFL with 32.
Cowboys Outlook
What was once a season full of promise has been filled with disappointment and losing for America's Team. Dallas has gone through three starting quarterbacks after Dak Prescott was lost for the season in Week 5.
But last week's win against the Vikings snapped a four-game losing streak and elevated them to the thick of the division race. They received a boost from quarterback Andy Dalton, who, despite dealing with injury issues of his own, has 655 yards and four touchdowns in four games, three of them starts.
Plenty of weapons still remain, including running back Ezekiel Elliott and wide receivers Amari Cooper and CeeDee Lamb.
Dallas' offensive numbers as a team are a little skewed, as it was significantly better with Prescott than without him. As a result of those first few games, the Cowboys are fourth with 415 total yards per game, aided mostly by an average of 276 passing yards.
But they are just 20th with 23.5 points per game, while also sitting in the bottom half of the NFL in third-down percentage.
Defensively, the Cowboys have continued to struggle. Dallas is allowing a league-worst 31.8 points per game and the second-most rushing yards with just under 154.
The Cowboys have been decent against the pass, which is why they're only 23rd with 396 total yards allowed per game. The Cowboys also boast 19 sacks on the season but have a paltry three interceptions as a team.
Washington has struggled on the road this season, going 0-4 straight up and 1-3 against the spread. The Cowboys are 2-3 straight up at home, but just 1-4 ATS.
Washington is also 3-7 ATS in its last 10 NFC games, while Dallas is 1-7 ATS in its last eight conference games. However, Dallas has won seven of the last 10 meetings between these two teams, covering in all but one of them.
This is the second time this year these teams have played, with Washington blasting Dallas 25-3 at home about a month ago. They won that game with elite defense, earning six sacks and racking up two forced fumbles and an interception. That was also the game where Dalton suffered a concussion that sidelined him up until last weekend.
Even though Washington hasn't won away from home yet this season, I think it has the recipe to beat Dallas. A ferocious pass rush should make life difficult for Dalton and Dallas' passing game for all four quarters.
While there is a chance Elliott goes off, I don't believe the Cowboys have demonstrated the ability to stop anyone on offense, which bodes well for Smith and McLaurin. I'm picking Washington to cover and would feel comfortable betting them to win the game as well.
Pick: Washington +3


Download Product Catalog | Personal Protective Equipment (PPE .Safety Briefing · Achieve Maximum Cut Protection · The Facts About Standards · Glove allergies are potentially life-threatening. Adverse reactions can range from itching to more serious responses such as anaphylaxis.catalogue on mining gloves,Mining industry - AnsellJun 9, 2015 . Protection solutions designed to improve safety and increase productivity within the mining industry.
Simple Steps to Safer Chemical Glove Selection. 03. April 2018. There are many considerations when determining the most appropriate protective glove in industrial applications where chemical exposure is a concern.
284 products . . of small & medium parts. Feeding the lines. General handling. Raw materials reception. Screwing & unscrewing. Read more. Primary industries. Aerospace. Automotive & Transportation. Automotive after market. Chemical. Glass. Logistics & Warehousing. Machinery & Equipment. Metal fabrication. Mining.
Mining Hand Protection Gloves – Ansell PPE - Specialised hand .
Asia Gloves Catalogue. This catalogue features product details for industrial gloves, chainmesh products and Linesmen gloves, plus general information. Asia Gloves Catalogue >.
Do you have safety needs? HexArmor has a solution for you. Check out all our PPE offerings in our interactive brochure library.
Welcome to the MCR Safety Gloves Catalog. Browse products below and check out our latest gear! Page 1 of 82 975 Total Results. mcr-MU3624GK-web600 · MU3624GK. "Mustang Utility" Driver, Grain Goat Dbl Palm, Kevlar® lined, Kevlar® Sewn, Wing Thumb, Gauntlet cuff. VIEW ITEM. mcr-MU3624K-web600. MU3624K.
Kevlar® is a registered trademark of e.I.du Pont de nemours and Company. Dm HybRID® protective mining gloves with one-piece Ripple-Grip technology. Extreme protection for critical impact points. mATeriAlS. KeY FeATUreS. ▫ enhanced synthetic leather, thermo Plastic rubber. ▫ barrel and Drum handling. ▫ Demolition.
Boss Hi-Vis Impact Gloves have a synthetic leather palm and padded, hi-vis back with reflective knuckle strap to protect the wearer from impact injuries while allowing them to remain seen even in low light conditions. Split grain leather palm with no reinforcement patches. Features. Synthetic leather palm. Padded, hi-vis.
Aprons, Barrier Fence, Bayaan Boots, Bayaan Shoes, Belt, Boots, Chemicals, Cones, Cotton Gloves, Disposable Wear, Ear Protection, Face Protection, Fall Protection, First Aid Kit, Freezer Wear, Gloves, Gumboots, Hard Hat, Kevlar Gloves, Latex Gloves, Leather Gloves, Nitrile, Overalls, PU Gloves, PVC Gloves, Rags,.
GLOVES CATALOGUE 2015 .. Sanitized branded gloves - Lalan uses antimicrobial treatment to keep odors to a minimum and enhance comfort and freshness of the gloves. Sanitized® is like a deodorant that helps keep your gloves fresher .. Oyster farming, Quarrying & Mining suitable. Fully coated cotton interlock glove.
3M™ Comfort Grip Winter Gloves have the comfort and dexterity of our General Use Gloves but with added warmth for cold weather applications. They are nitrile foam coated for better grip, are washable, and feature a knit wrist cuff style.
Our roots in racing have propelled our work gloves into the hands of every day mechanics, technicians, construction workers, home improvement enthusiasts, industrial safety workers, law enforcement professionals, oil and gas workers, miners and military professionals. Our mission is to look beyond conventional ideas.
MINING GLOVES. 75. HIGH-VISIBILITY LEATHER GLOVES. 76. MIG-TIG WELDERS. 77. WELDERS. 78-79. PIT PRO™ & OGRE™ MECHANICS GLOVES. 80-82. SUPPORTED/UNSUPPORTED/DISPOSABLE TERMINOLOGY. 83. CHEMICAL DEGRADATION CHART. 84. NITRILE DIPPED. 85-86. NEOPRENE DIPPED. 87.
Expert Mining Gloves.garbo? - Old School RuneScape General .
Feb 12, 2018 . I'm still trying to wrap my brain around why the expert mining gloves would EVER be worth spending unidentified ores on. Yes, you save a bank space by combining the superior mining gloves with the standard mining gloves, but is the 60 unidentified ores worth it? I think not. You already don't keep the.
Click here to purchase food prep gloves. Food Safety Specialties Canada Catalog. Food safety solutions Catalog. Keeping Food, Employees and Guest Safe. Browse through this e-catalogue to see our extensive list of solutions. How do I get pricing and order? Call Ecolab directly from within Canada at 1-800-35-CLEAN.
Results 1 - 40 of 82 . Together with its partners, Bramhope Group delivers innovative solutions and products to its health & safety clients in the manufacturing, construction and mining industries, within the SADC region. The outdoor and leisure market is serviced through . Anti-Vibration Mechanical Gloves. Product ID: 19426.
related to construction, fishing, mining industry, agricultural activities, assemblies… Features and advantages. • Blended cotton knitted cotton seamless glove made with cotton (35%) and polyester (65%). • Very comfortable, warm and with high dexterity. • The polyester fibre provides good mechanical resistance (especially.
Learn more about Gloves. We enable science by offering product choice, services, process excellence and our people make it happen.
Buy Protective gloves products in Wurth online shop ▷ Convince yourself of the quality and variety of our products!
Purchased by the Philadelphia based Jomac Products Inc., Canadian operations continue to run under the Dominion Glove banner until 1979. Acquisition ... Manutention de petites pièces. 12. Y9280. MINING. EXPLOITATION MINIÈRE. PETROLEUM. PÉTROLE. UTILITY MARKET. SERVICES PUBLICS. FOOD. MARCHÉ.


No one is great by their own right. It is the perspective in which people see you that brings the greatness out or hides it within. People have so much power. When you believe in someone, truly believe in who they are, and not what you want them to be, you empower them. You are giving them an opportunity to be themselves with no expectations.


Ruffwear Hoopie Collar inspired by the great outdoors. Easy to use everyday collar.
We have had one of these on our Dog Badger since he was a pup. It works well and easy to clean.
Try the matching Flat Out Leash for the complete set up.


This tour is for those who are on a very tight schedule & want to see the services only. If you intend to arrive anywhere outside the below dates or have any questions you would like answered be it hotels, transport, day tours, anything else please contact us.
Late afternoon : End of services. Buses depart for Eceabat for a quick stop to collect a meal pack for your to eat on the way to Istanbul. There will also be a stop halfway for you to buy your dinner. Bus will drop you as close to possible to your choice of accommodation in Istanbul.


Tile Floor Design – Flooring Guide from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Take it along when looking for drapes or other designing materials image via from: codrinarsene.com.
Kitchen White Tiles attractive Designs Dans Earl from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Take it with you when looking for curtains or another beautifying resources image received from: dansearl.com.
for Better Experiences » Kitchens can sometimes be used to welcome guests and allows the coordinator to easily treat their guests to a treat before the food is ready. These different uses for kitchen areas have induced new trends to appear in designs. The kitchen remodeling market is actually a very interesting business venture for a number of do-it-yourself companies.
Gray and White Backsplash Tile Fantastic 50 Awesome Light Gray from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Take it together with you when shopping for window curtains or any other beautifying resources looks downloaded from: perilersofrasi.com.
Mosaic Tile Backsplash Kitchen Looking for 70 Most Important from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Bring it along when looking for curtains or another redecorating materials picture downloaded from: teatroparaguay.com.
New Kitchen Remodel White Cabinets for Home Design Kitchen Design from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Bring it along when looking for curtains or another beautifying supplies picture via from: bungalowsandhomestays.com.
Kitchen Inspiration S Gray Tile Kitchen from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Take it together with you when searching for drapes or some other beautifying materials impression downloaded from: szalas.info.
Kuchnia Nobilia zdjęcie od Art DESIGN nobilia from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Take it along with you when buying curtains or any other designing supplies picture received from: pinterest.com.au.
Grey Tile Backsplash Kitchen Money Experiment Best Kitchen Design from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Bring it with you when shopping for curtains or any other decorating supplies looks via from: golden-html.com.
it's important to maximize the amount of space that is functional. It's also advisable to take into consideration the designs found in the rest of your house. If you need a kitchen with enough space to stay and speak to friends or family on the glass of tea, in that case your kitchen should not be completely enclosed from the living room and that means you can certainly make the changeover between the two rooms. There are many options available for you.
20 Unique Espresso Color Kitchen Cabinets Inspiration from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Take it with you when shopping for drapes or some other designing components screenshot got from: globalstylecricket.com.
26 Elegant Kitchen Tiles Design from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Bring it along with you when looking for curtains or another designing resources image via from: forum-cadillac.com.
Kitchen Tiles Design Awesome Kitchen Floor Tile Designs from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Bring it with you when looking for drapes or some other designing materials impression sourced from: atlantasaints.com.
Espresso Kitchen Cabinets Contemporary kitchen Marsh and Clark from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Take it with you when looking for drapes or any other decorating components impression received from: decorpad.com.
20 Elegant Contemporary Kitchen Cabinet Ideas from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Bring it along when shopping for window curtains or other designing resources sourced from: capcaynax.tk.
How to Tile Around Kitchen Cabinets Fresh Grey and White Kitchen from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Take it along with you when searching for drapes or other beautifying components image via from: dewasamkong.info.
32 Inspirational White Kitchen Cabinet Image Home Ideas from Grey And White Kitchen Tiles , Take it along when buying curtains or some other designing materials screenshot received from: beautyandtheminibeasts.com.
fridge and a huge oven. You will need to carefully select devices such as your refrigerator or your dishwasher to allow them to make your projects in the kitchen easier.


text:
Veoneer Appoints Mats Backman as Chief Financial Officer
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 8, 2019 /PRNewswire/ --
Veoneer, Inc. (NYSE: VNE and SSE: VNE SDB), the world's largest pure-play company focused on Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) and Automated Driving (AD), has appointed Mr. Mats Backman as Chief Financial Officer. He joins from Autoliv where he has held a similar position since 2016.
The plan is for Mats to join Veoneer after ensuring a smooth transition of his current responsibilities in Autoliv, at the latest in early July 2019. Mats will replace Mathias Hermansson who, as previously communicated, has decided to seek new opportunities outside the Company.
"I warmly welcome Mats to Veoneer. He is a proven leader with a strong track record and I look forward to working together with him to take Veoneer through the next growth phase", said Jan Carlson, Chairman, President & CEO, Veoneer.
"I look forward to joining Veoneer. The Company is very well positioned in the growth area of automotive technology. The timing for this transition is good, I get to participate to the next part of the build-up of Veoneer and Autoliv is in a stable situation with a strong finance team", said Mats Backman.
This report is information that Veoneer, Inc. is obliged to make public pursuant to the EU Market Abuse Regulation. The information was submitted for publication, through the agency of the EVP Communications and IR set out above, at 15:00 CET on Tuesday January 8, 2019.
Thomas Jönsson, EVP Communications & IR, tel +46-(0)-8-527-762-27
Investors & analysts:
Thomas Jönsson, Communications & IR, tel +46-(0)-8-527-762-27
Ray Pekar, Investor Relations, tel +1-(248)-794-4537
Veoneer designs and manufactures products and solutions for active safety, autonomous driving, occupant protection and brake control. Our purpose is to create trust in mobility. Veoneer is a new technology company that is building on a heritage of more than 60 years of automotive safety development. Veoneer and its joint-ventures has 8,300 employees in 13 countries. Headquartered in Stockholm, Sweden, Veoneer is listed on the New York Stock Exchange and on Nasdaq Stockholm.
Safe Harbor Statement: This release contains statements that are not historical facts but rather forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Such forward-looking statements include those that address activities, events or developments that Veoneer, Inc. or its management believes or anticipates may occur in the future. All forward-looking statements are based upon our current expectations, various assumptions and/or data available from third parties. Our expectations and assumptions are expressed in good faith and we believe there is a reasonable basis for them. However, there can be no assurance that such forward-looking statements will materialize or prove to be correct as forward-looking statements are inherently subject to known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause actual future results, performance or achievements to differ materially from the future results, performance or achievements expressed in or implied by such forward-looking statements. Numerous risks, uncertainties and other factors may cause actual results to differ materially from those set out in the forward-looking statements, including general economic conditions and fluctuations in the global automotive market. For any forward-looking statements contained in this or any other document, we claim the protection of the safe harbor for forward-looking statements contained in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, and we assume no obligation to update publicly or revise any forward-looking statements in light of new information or future events, except as required by law.
This information was brought to you by Cision https://news.cision.com
https://news.cision.com/veoneer/r/veoneer-appoints-mats-backman-as-chief-financial-officer,c2713949
The following files are available for download:
https://mb.cision.com/Main/17380/2713949/973744.pdf


"By the time you leave, you'll easily have 2-3 kilos more!" said our gracious host, as he ordered another round of kebaps to go with the beers. This is only our first day of LEADER teaching in Skopje, but judging by the level of hospitality extended to us so far (and the food served), I have little doubt his predictions will come true. Much like I am sure that the two weeks in Macedonia will be an exciting and insightful time.
I've come to this often overlooked country in the company of three business students, with the goal of teaching Canadian business skills and insights to an audience of aspiring entrepreneurs in an emerging economy. But we've quickly found that the participants in our course, selected by the Macedonian Chambers of Commerce, are not your typical group of young aspirants. Most of them own well-established businesses, or work for local branches of international companies, and have a decent understanding of business fundamentals. So out go the basics, and in comes the advanced curriculum. To provide real value to such an audience, our bunch of 20-somethings (my days under that desirable label are numbered) will have to give it all we've got. Acting more as moderators than as instructors, we will certainly learn a lot ourselves, too.
And not just in the classroom. The generous participant who took us out to late lunch (and pastries, and tea, and to the bazaar etc.) did not fail to stop by his own company HQ, to let us tour the facilities and see with our own eyes how firms are run in his country. With a history that is both long and turbulent, it is not the easiest place to do business. But the Macedonians are visibly proud of their achievements - which obviously extend to the wine cellar and the dining table.
Up on a hill, towering some 800m above Skopje, stands the Millennium Cross, one of the city's top attractions and a great observation spot. It's our destination for tomorrow's Labour Day holiday, and if we don't want our host's prediction to come true too soon, we better don't get there by cable car.


text:
Today in the Dauphin Herald – Sep 16 – 1915
1915 Sep 16 – Minutes of Mossey River Council
The Council met at Winnipegosis on Tuesday, August 31st. All the members present.
The minutes of last meeting were adopted as read.
A petition from certain ratepayers of tp. 30, rge. 17, praying for the formation of a school district, to be called Dar. was read. As the proposed district included three sections of Oak Cliff, S.D., the clerk was authorized to notify the people of that district of the petition.
??? were read from the Village of Winnipegosis, the Manitoba Patriotic Fund, J. Namaka, re: certain accounts for work in ward 5, the municipal commissioner's levy for 1915, the deputy municipal commissioner re: Mossey River and Winnipegosis apportionment Howard Armstrong, re: contract in ward 1, the solicitor, the sec.-treas of the Union of Manitoba Municipalities; the Rumley Products Co., the superintendent of the C.N.R., and the deputy Minister of Education.
Hunt – Reid – That a grant of fifty dollars per month be made to the Manitoba Patriotic Fund while the war lasts.
Hechter – Hunt – That the clerk write to Mr. W.A. Robinson with a view to his surveying the new roadway from the west into Fork River.
Hechter – Reid – That the council make application to the Good Roads Board for assistance to the bridge constructed over the Mossey River between sections 5 and 6, tp. 20, rge. 18.
Bickle – Reid – That the reeve and sec.-treas. be a committee to meet a committee of the village of Winnipegosis in the matter of the apportionment of the two municipalities and also to deal with the matter of the debt of ward 4.
Hechter – Reid – That the following resolution be brought before the convention of the Union of Municipalities:
"That section 52, subsection C, of the Municipal Assessment Act be amended by striking out the words "or if no so resident" in the second hue thereof and substitution the word "and."
Bickle – Hunt – That the following resolutions be also brought before the convention:
"That whereas, British law provides for water following its natural course and makes provision for the improvement of natural water courses where such improvement may be expedient; and, whereas, in the construction of roads by ditching and grading the natural water courses are frequently obstructed the water diverted in such a way that the roadways are damaged and private property injured; and, whereas, no provision for such cases appears upon the Statute books of Manitoba, we would therefore ask the [1 line missing] such amendment to the Municipal Act as will enable municipal councils to construct or improve watercourses across private property, in cases were it may be necessary to drain roads, providing, always that such drains or watercourses follow or parallel the farm boundaries where-ever possible."
Hechter – Reid – That the reeve and sec.-treas. be a committee to draft a resolution dealing with the matter of the loss of taxes on dominion lands homesteaded and provincial lands sold which lands were cancelled or abandoned leave municipalities without any means of collecting taxes which may be due against them and that a copy of the resolution when drafted be forwarded to the secretary of the Union of Manitoba Municipalities for consideration at the convention.
Hunt – Namaka – That Coun. Hechter be authorized to repair the bridge between sections 19 and 30, tp. 21, rge. 18.
Coun. Bickle tendered his resignation as councillor for ward 3.
Hechter – Yakavanka – That the reeve and council of the rural municipality of Mossey River in accepting the resignation of Mr. Bickle as councillor for ward 3 do so with the deepest regret but in view of the fact that he is leaving the council and his home in order to volunteer his services on behalf of Canada and the Empire we part with his valuable services here with pride and wish him a safe return.
[1 line missing] – be authorized to purchase a wristwatch and have it engraved to read as follows: "Presented by the Municipality of Mossey River to Councillor Charles H. Bickle."
Yakavanka – Namaka – That Coun. Yakavanka for letting and inspecting work $19.75 be passed.
Yakavanka – Namaka – That the accounts as recommended by the finance committee be passed.
Reid – Hunt – That the council adjourn to meet at Fork River at the call of the reeve.
1915 Sep 16 – Fork River
Mr. T. Barnard, plasterer, returned to Dauphin on Wednesday, having finished his contract for plastering the postoffice for Mr. W. King.
There has been considerable rustling around for twine at the tail end of cutting one of the largest crops ever seen here. It takes from three to four pounds of twine to the acre. At the present prices put forward by the market manipulators the farmers will receive very little profit for their labour. Frost is reported in some quarters.
Mr. Wm. Murray, officer C.P.A., of Dauphin, and Nurse Hutchinson, of Sifton, have returned from a trip east of the lake with a child. Mr. Murray left for Dauphin on Wednesday's train.
Mr. Frank Rosnowski was taken to the Dauphin Hospital, he having been injured by a bridge.
Mr. G.W. O'Neil arrived from Sewell and is renewing acquaintances for a few days.
Mr. A.J. Sngelgrove and family have moved to Winnipegosis for the winter.
Mr. Forrester, of Yorkton, has arrived and will take charge of the Northern elevator. He has moved his family here and rented Mr. Snelgrove's house for the present.
Mrs. J. Rice has returned from Dauphin, where she had been consulting a physician. She has been on the sick list lately. We all trust she will soon recover.
Mr. Schuchett, merchant, and Mr. Camur, his assistant, spent a few days in Dauphin last attending the Jewish New Year.
Mrs. W. Allan, of Grandview, visited her daughter, Mrs. T. Dewberry lately.
Private Max King, of the 1st Battalion returned to Sewell after spending a month with visiting his parents.
Bickle
Camur
Rosnowski
Schuchett
Sngelgrove
Yakavanka
← Today in the Dauphin Herald – Sep 15 – 1910
Today in the Dauphin Herald – Sep 17 – 1914 →