Soldier Magazine - November 2018.pdf

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EDMUNDSON, HENDERSON, INNES-WALKER, PARKER
CONTENTS
FEATURES
22
28
33
On the move for huge Nato serial
Hitting the road
Wind Rain Grit
Cambrian Patrol tests troops’ mettle
Why the First World War’s legacy matters
34
36
40
42
45
49
Fighting to the finish
How the deadlock was broken
Past meets present
Identifying those who were lost
Journey’s end
One victim’s story movingly told
Raising the dead
The grim work of gravediggers
Fighting talk
British and German soldiers reflect
Ponies to plastic surgery
Changes that came at a cost
Armistice centenary
51
Photographic Competition
Winners from the 2018 contest
REGULARS
7
55
60
69
90
Top stories from across the Service
Ruminations from the ranks
Troops’ intelligence assets
Games, music, movies and books to
fill your downtime
Soldiers’ views on remembrance
The Informer
Talkback
Bullet Points
Reviews
Final Word
SOLDIERSPORT
76
79
85
89
Boarders pick up the pace
Police pack a punch on ring debut
Corps stars shine on court
Goals galore in cup thriller
Winter sports
Boxing
The
exercise
acts as
a gauge
for basic
battlefield
skills
Cambrian Patrol – page 28
Netball
Football
4
NOVEMBER 2018
www.soldiermagazine.co.uk
Remembrance
and
responsibility
THE tranquillity
of the Great War
battlefields can be
deceiving for first-
time visitors.
On the surface,
the ground has long
healed. Look beneath, however, and
you’ll find the grim evidence of fighting.
In the same way shrapnel aggravates
an old injury, it is as if the wounds
inflicted on Mother Nature are her way
of ensuring we never forget.
And as we mark 100 years since the
events of 1918 we should consider her
invitation to reflect, and think about the
human cost of conflict.
The armistice has had meaning for
every generation since the firing ceased
a century ago – from those who created
the monuments of the Great War to
the people of Royal Wootton Bassett
who refused to let the fallen of Iraq and
Afghanistan pass without respect.
In many ways remembrance is as
much about the future as the past. Yes,
we reflect on the sacrifice of times now
behind us but it is also an opportunity
to learn and consider our own
responsibilities in times to come.
Cliff Caswell • Assistant Editor
22
79
34
89
Where to find
Soldier
Printed copies
THESE are distributed to every Army site at
the start of each month.
ALONG with news and glimpses behind
the scenes at
Soldier,
we publish a link to
the latest magazine at
www.facebook.com/
soldiermagazine
and on Twitter
(@soldiermagazine).
Facebook, Twitter and Instagram
Online
A DIGITAL version of the current edition
is available on the Army website at
www.
soldiermagazine.co.uk
Just click on the
“read it now” tab.
IF you’re not in the Army you can buy
Soldier
from your high street magazine retailer or
directly from us at
subs@soldiermagazine.
co.uk (£23 for 12 issues in the UK).
Purchase
www.soldiermagazine.co.uk
NOVEMBER 2018
5
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