Royal Military Police They then receive further training at the Defence School of Policing and Guarding (DSPG), previously known as Defence College of Policing and Guarding (DCPG). RMP commissioned officers are trained at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, as are all other British Army officers. The regimental march of the RMP is "The Watchtower" or ""Hoch Heidecksburg"", originally a German Army marching tune from 1912 by Rudolf Herzer. The RMP motto is "Exemplo Ducemus", Latin for "By example, shall we lead". The Provost Marshal is a post which goes back to the 13th century and was originally an under-officer of the Earl Marshal.
British Institution for these years, though from 1828 there were usually over 500 until the late 1830s after which numbers in the mid-400s were typical until about 1850, when they rose again. The Institution largely remained faithful to the hierarchy of genres and saw the encouragement of history painting as an aim, especially as opposed to portraits, traditionally the mainstay of the British market. Its exhibitions were by 1850 falling behind developments in British art; few Pre-Raphaelite works were exhibited there, though Ford Madox Brown's oval Hampstead landscape was seen and disliked there by John Ruskin in 1855. After the first exhibition