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Maj. Gen. Phillip Churn, commanding general for the 200th Military Police Command and guest attend Arlington National Cemetery for the Military Police Corps Regimental Remembrance Ceremony held Sept. 30. Guests pay special tribute to the Military Police who sacrificed their lives while serving during the last year. (U.S. Army photo taken by Sgt. Elizabeth Taylor/Released)

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Col. Kenneth R. Williams, Pentagon chaplain, prays at Arlington National Cemetery for the Military Police Corps Regimental Remembrance Ceremony held Sept. 30. Guest pay special tribute to the Military Police who sacrificed their lives while serving during the last year. (U.S. Army photo taken by Sgt. Elizabeth Taylor/Released)

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Sgt. Maj. Timothy Fitzgerald, the provost marshal general sergeant major, gives remarks at Arlington National Cemetery for the Military Police Corps Regimental Remembrance Ceremony held Sept. 30. Guests pay special tribute to the Military Police who sacrificed their lives while serving during the last year (U.S. Army photo taken by Sgt. Elizabeth Taylor/released)

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Color guard soldiers fromt the 289 military police company post at Arlington National Cemetery for the Military Police Corps Regimental Remembrance Ceremony held Sept. 30. Guests pay special tribute to the Military Police who sacrificed their lives while serving during the last year. (U.S. Army photo taken by Sgt. Elizabeth Taylor/released)

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Military Police Soldiers gather at Arlington National Cemetery for the Military Police Corps Regimental Remembrance Ceremony held Sept. 30. Guests pay special tribute to the Military Police who sacrificed their lives while serving during the last year. (U.S. Army photo taken by Sgt. Elizabeth Taylor/released)

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Military Police Soldiers gather at Arlington National Cemetery for the Military Police Corps Regimental Remembrance Ceremony held Sept. 30. Guests pay special tribute to the Military Police who sacrificed their lives while serving during the last year. (U.S. Army photo taken by Sgt. Elizabeth Taylor/released)

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Maj. Gen. Mark S. Inch, the provost marshal general of the Army and Sgt. Maj. Timothy Fitzgerald, the provost marshal general sergeant major place a wreath at Arlington National Cemetery for the Military Police Corps Regimental Remembrance Ceremony held Sept. 30. Guests pay special tribute to the Military Police who sacrificed their lives while serving during the last year.
(U.S. Army photo taken by Sgt. Elizabeth Taylor/released)

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Military police Soldiers gather at Arlington National Cemetery for the Military Police Corps Regimental Remembrance Ceremony held Sept. 30. Guests pay special tribute to the Military Police who sacrificed their lives while serving during the last year. (U.S. Army photo taken by Sgt. Elizabeth Taylor/released)

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U.S. Army Reserve Spc. Taylor Taylor, a military police Soldier from the 363rd Military Police Company out of Grafton, West Virginia, participates in a building clearing exercise for active shooter training alongside Austrian soldiers assigned to the Kosovo Force International Military Police, and U.S. Army military working dogs and handlers, Sept. 30, 2015, on Camp Bondsteel, Kosovo. Taylor’s unit is currently deployed to Kosovo with Multinational Battle Group-East, part of NATO’s KFOR peace support mission. The day’s training was conducted to ensure the military police teams are familiar with military working dog procedures while responding to active-shooter or explosive ordnance situations. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Erick Yates, Multinational Battle Group-East)

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Austrian soldiers assigned to the Kosovo Force International Military Police conduct building-clearance training alongside U.S. Army Military Police Soldiers, as well as military working dogs and handlers, Sept. 30, 2015, on Camp Bondsteel, Kosovo. The U.S. soldiers are currently deployed to Kosovo with Multinational Battle Group-East, part of NATO’s KFOR peace support mission. The day’s training was conducted to ensure the military police teams are familiar with military working dog procedures while responding to active-shooter or explosive ordnance situations. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Erick Yates, Multinational Battle Group-East)

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Austrian soldiers assigned to the Kosovo Force International Military Police conduct building-clearance training alongside U.S. Army Military Police Soldiers, as well as military working dogs and handlers, Sept. 30, 2015, on Camp Bondsteel, Kosovo. The U.S. soldiers are currently deployed to Kosovo with Multinational Battle Group-East, part of NATO’s KFOR peace support mission. The day’s training was conducted to ensure the military police teams are familiar with military working dog procedures while responding to active-shooter or explosive ordnance situations. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Erick Yates, Multinational Battle Group-East)

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Participants at the 200th Military Police Command's Family Readiness Training event in Shepherdstown, W.Va., receive tools and information from Military organizations such Military One Source that will help them successfully develop a Family Readiness Group, Sept.19. The training event provided participants with the tools necessary to successfully develop a Family Readiness Group.

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Andrea D. Daniels, the 200th Military Police Command's Family Program Coordinator, shares some of the available training resources with Robin D. Churn, the senior volunteer advisor for the Command's Family Program. The Family Readiness Training event took place in Shepherdstown, W.Va., Sept.19.The event provided participants with the tools necessary to successfully develop a Family Readiness Group.

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Command teams participating in the 200th Military Police Command's Family Readiness Training in Shepherdstown, W.Va., are celebrated during the welcome ceremony, Sept. 18. The event provided participants with the tools necessary to successfully develop a Family Readiness Group.

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Maj. Gen. Phillip M. Churn. the commanding general for the 200th Military Police Command, briefs the command teams at the Family Readiness Training event in Shepherdstown, W.Va., about his expectations for the unit Family Readiness groups moving forward, Sept. 19. The event provided participants with the tools necessary to successfully develop a Family Readiness Group.

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Gen. Robert Abrams, commander of Forces Command, speaks to a delegation of generals at the 2015 U.S. Army Reserve Commander's Conference on the way forward and force readiness in Alexandria, Va., Sept. 15. The purpose of the conference was to give commanders an understand of future plans for the the U.S. Army and its Reserve component.

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Gen. Robert Abrams, commander of Forces Command, listens as Lt. Gen. Jeffrey Talley, commander of the U.S. Army Reserve, speaks prior to giving him a gift during the U.S. Army Reserve Commander's Conference in Alexandria, Va., Sept. 15. The purpose of the conference was to give commanders an understand of future plans for the the U.S. Army and its Reserve component.

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Kimberly Franklin, Deputy Director, Army Reserve Family Programs, informs Army Reserves leaders of the importance of Family Programs during the U.S. Army Reserve Commander’s Conference in Alexandria, Va., Sept. 14, 2015. Held annually, the Army Reserve informs multiple leaders on the status of the force and provides a road map for its strategic and operational future. (U.S. Army Reserve Photo by Sgt. Ida Irby/RELEASED)

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Maj. Gen. Michael R. Smith, U.S. Army Reserve deputy chief, attends the opening brief of the U.S. Army Reserve Commander’s Conference in Alexandria, Va., Sept. 14. Held annually, the Army Reserve informs multiple leaders on the status of the force and provides a road map for its strategic and operational future. (U.S. Army Reserve Photo by Sgt. Ida Irby/RELEASED)

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Army Reserve Soldiers conduct a mock drug bust during Drug Surveillance Training at Guardian Shield 2015. The Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in Charleston, South Carolina is this site of this year’s event. Guardian Shield is an annual training event for Army Reserve law enforcement professionals.

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