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Every military college has exchange students e.g Westpoint, RMC duntroon in Australia aswell

Absolutely normal pace when marching on the colour / banner - at least for the guards. Look up the marching on / off of the colour at Wellington Barracks before and after a guard mount.

If you join the Sandhurst Trust you can search and connect with fellow alumni. All details sandhursttrust.org

Regimental March of The Queens Regiment.

N01 Uniform Dress Hat.

Different militaries call it their own way, but the general name for that cap in English would be just the “peaked cap/hat”.

@@Canadian-Asian-dude It has an official title...I just used it.

@@jester5ify it may not be a “N01 Uniform Dress Hat” in other militaries. The general name for it is just peaked cap.

@@Canadian-Asian-dude The question is about the British Army, be as pedantic as you like.

As a non-Britt [sic] you won't have noticed that the field is an international one. You can tell by the turbans and keffiyehs for instance.

@@tommymorrison6478to be honest, that doesn’t say shit. You know how diverse the British Army head gear is? Also, the British has regiments with men from (former) colonies like the Gurkhas.

@@G4x5da Gurkhas don't wear turbans or keffiyehs. And yes, I know British headgear can be somewhat diverse - some even have a certain form of turban - but it's nowhere near THAT divers. Use a little common sense.. I mean, just look at the video.

@@tommymorrison6478 I know. I’m just saying that the British Army has such a diverse range of regiments and head gear That I wouldn’t be surprised that some dudes in the Army are allowed to wear their turbans.

5.1km. One metal log, one wooden log, one ammo box per team.

Thanks

And you are...?

How far did they run?

It's predominantly tradition at this point, harks back to the days of marching armies. Though, it's actually mainly taught for discipline reasons now, which makes sense (and is probably the same in the US). We do love a good marching parade in the UK though, we still have them on Rememberance Day, but also technically hold them with the changing of the Guard. It's also not just the military that practices and performs it, a lot of Cadet organisations do it too, to then participate in traditions like Rememberance Day parades. Our Emergency Services have these schemes and they too teach drill, perform in parades and, at least in the case of Police Cadets (can't comment on Fire or Paramedic), have their own dedicated uniforms (I actually had 2, 1 had a modified shirt to make flag baring easier, even though it made 0 difference lol)

@@junebug1603 Except Drill team, we weren't taught marching that much, it's always seen as a discipline thing like when you have to fall into formation rather than a parade style march. We do parade mostly as I said as a rite of passage, and also some unit will march on the 2-veteran holiday in a float. We march in combat uniform most of the time, except when it's a graduate parade and some high-level function we will march in Dress Uniform. And it's also worth notice that we do not have Parade Uniform, we either use Dress Blue (am Army) or ACU when we march, Dress Green were sometime used depends on occasion. As for Police and Firefighter, they are more or less the same as the military....

You telling me that Cadets in West Point don't often have Dress Ceremony uniforms out?? Surely the Westpoint cadets don't walk around campus in ACU/UCP for most of the time?? You telling me there is no pomp and decorum at Westpoint? Sandhurst is the British equivalent of Westpoint , they are all going to be minted as officers. ACU's is for shooting range/field work only for Officer cadets.

@@stijnvandamme76 Huh? We are talking about parade.....Not uniform......Westpoint only have 2 (or 3 if you count the seasonal) parade, Spring (and Winter intake) Parade and Graduation Parade Anyway, for uniform, cadet everyday wear for class room is a variation of ASU, so Shirt/Pants/Skirt (female cadet) combo, instead of black coat, white shirt and blue pants (or black skirt) the Cadet wore grey/white combo. The cadet uniform you are referring to (the one that look like Civil war era uniform) were only worn in special occasion (including taking soldier portrait) and parade. Yes, they don't wear them around every day...They probably wear them 4 or 5 times a year

It’s not a “suit top hat” it’s CALLED a bowler, and the reason they wear that, a suit and carry an umbrella is because that was considered de rigeuer for any gentleman, and so is considered suitable dress for a retired officer.

ahhhh my apologies, seen them at parades and thought thats odd like 50 of them with umbrellas in a hot clear summers day. made me think was it gonna rain did they know something i did not.@@paulinemegson8519

​@paulinemegson8519 That's not a bowler, it's a trilby or a fedora (I always get the two mixed up).

​@@paulinemegson8519 until you notice non officers wearinf suits ties etc.

Petitions at 7000 apparently Typicals ruperts

Yes - according to a letter from a serving officer's wife published in today's (19/2/24) Daily Telegraph.

@@Creighton-Jones 😂😂😂😂😂 Mental