View allAll Photos Tagged ACCESS
Have long been a bit baffled / humored by this sign... the path is too narrow for any kind of wheelchair to roll down. Kincaid Trail, Kisatchie National Forest, February 2017.
I am not sure how it took so long, but I finally signed up for the All Access Ship Tour on our recent cruise. Wow - this was fantastic! Our tour guide was Nemo (from the Shore Excursions team) - and he did a great job. I took the tour on Thursday February 21st at 9am (our first of two days at sea on our way home). Here is the description from the cruise planner: "Get a behind-the-scenes look at what we do to create your best vacation ever. Join your friendly guide for an exclusive narrated tour onboard your ship. Start off in the dining room, where you’ll find out what our crew does to get ready for every meal, plus try to set up a table yourself. Do you know where to place the water glass or soup spoon? Walk through the main galley to see how our delicious dishes are prepared, plus take a look at the provision area to see all of the ingredients we need to have on hand — it’s a lot! Then step inside the engine control room, where we monitor the systems used throughout the ship. You’ll also visit the ship’s vast laundry facilities. See where anything from napkins, table cloths and sheets to beach towels and the laundry you request gets cleaned and folded. Plus, you’ll have a chance to stroll the “I-95,” the long corridor in the crew’s area, named after the longest highway on the U.S. east coast. Finish with a real treat – a visit to the Bridge for a tour of the ship’s command center." On board the Royal Caribbean Grandeur of the Seas for a 9 Night Southeast Coast & Bahamas Cruise (February 14th through the 23rd, 2019). The itinerary include stops in Charleston (SC), Port Canaveral (FL), Freeport (Grand Bahama Island), Nassau (Bahamas) and Miami (FL) before heading back to Baltimore.
These ads promoting free Twitter/Facebook access for the first month or so are completely stupid. If you get a smartphone it should come with internet access to all websites; no questions asked.
A stack of Rig Mat Systems' access mats ready for shipment.
Rig Mat System's access mats are made from CLT, and are lighter, stronger, and more durable than their counter parts.
Consideration for Health and Safety matters always seems lacking at exhibition stand build-up time. This is same regardless of venue or country.
Here is a good example at Ahoy, Rotterdam.
Here is a good example. Note the man standing on the access platform railing and the un-secured man on the lighting structure.
The works are generally not carried out by the stand occupier, but by local contractors.
Rig Mat System's access mats are made from CLT, and are lighter, stronger, and more durable than their counter parts.
John Rodney Lees, Johnnie to some and JRL to many started rock climbing in 1947 two years after he joined the RAF as a PTI and he quickly progressed to become an accomplished Alpinist. The photos in this album are from 3 principal sources, firstly his own personal diaries which were peppered with B&W photos. We only currently have access to the diaries that cover Johnnie’s 6 years in the MRS, but all diaries are available for viewing at the Mountain Heritage Trust lodged within the Blencathra Field Centre, Cumbria UK CA12 4SG www.mountain-heritage.org/
The 2nd source is from the MRS archive and finally the 3rd source is a set of colour slides purchased at a house clearance auction by Nigel ‘Kenny’ Kenworthy former team leader of the RAF Kinloss MRT. Kenny noticed Johnnie’s name in the description; the slides had belonged to Derek and Jane Andrews who had used Johnnie and Gwen Moffat as guides for a number of years.
There are other photos of Johnnie in the RAF Valley album.
Johnnie joined the RAF Mountain Rescue Service (MRS) in 1951 and quickly made his mark as recorded in all books about the MRS record. His love of rock climbing was such that he continued to climb with civilian friends and as a member of the RAF Mountaineering Association took part in a number of their expeditions.
Johnnie fills a unique place in MRS history and his award of a George Medal for a rescue he led in 1958 is unique in it’s history. This description of his contribution to the MRS, written on his discharge from the RAF says it all
CONFIDENTIAL
3044815 Flight Sergeant John Rodney LEES . G.M.
Royal Air Force. No,4 Flying Training School.
Flight Sergeant Lees has been Team Leader of the Royal Air Force Valley Mountain Rescue Team for six years and three months.
He also helped to form, and has led, three other Royal Air Force Mountain Rescue Teams before his present tour. For nearly ten years he has commanded the Royal Air Force Winter and Summer Mountain Rescue courses with considerable energy and skill. From these courses come the team leaders and key men for teams at home and abroad.
During these courses and for past ten years he has guided and improved the mountain rescue techniques of the Service and has been responsible for many improvements in the equipment used. He is one of the most able rock climbers in the Royal Air Force and as a Rock Climber instructor is unsurpassed.
His wealth of experience, coupled with his zeal and energy has contributed largely to the success of the Royal Air Force training in this field and many officers and airmen are now reaping the benefit of his instruction.
As Team Leader at Royal Air Force Valley, he has led many rescues in the most inclement weather and in treacherous conditions. He knows no fear, and has frequently shown complete disregard to the imminent danger to his own life during these emergencies.
Flight Sergeant Lees is the outstanding member of all Mountain Rescue Teams where skill, determination and courage are the essential basic requirements. His experience in this field is unique and with his determination and enthusiasm he has set a splendid example which is an inspiration to all other members of the team.
An old alarm pad at the National Film and Sound Archive. Such a shame they put the modern pass swipe on there.
Explore the ability in disability at the Please Touch Museum. Access/ABILITY presents people living with disabilities as participants in the world. The exhibit features fun and engaging activities that show similarities and differences in how each of us go places, communicate, have fun and learn. January 22 through April 24, 2011.
photo by M. McClellan for GPTMC
There are many different ranges of alarm system in Auckland, so our Company provides easily automation service related to alarm and security & care of your maintain security service.
Stonehenge private access tours from London - Go beyond the fences and enter the inner circle at sunrise or sunset. A once in a lifetime opportunity. www.StonehengeTours.com
Up a small stairway near the Queen's Grill Lounge.
I was under the impression that the Nursery itself, even though it had been moved from its original location in or near the Queen's Grill Lounge, was still intact as far as furnishings and inventory were concerned.
121_Access Brookhaven- Attendees listen to pre-recorded remarks from Dr. Vanessa Chan, Chief Commercialization Officer, Office of Technology Transitions at the U.S. Department of Energy, at Access Brookhaven, an in-person conference where they learn about the different capabilities that the Instrumentation Division offers to support industry’s research and development efforts in a broad variety of fields and the partnerships opportunities offered by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) at Brookhaven National Laboratory January 26, 2023. (Official Lab Photo by Kevin P. Coughlin / Brookhaven National Laboratory)
that scary fellow is me accesser.
I did a little experiment today at work,
I work for a warehouse / wholesale company as such we have lost of the picking guns or the hand held scanners just like you see the staff in big W with the thing with the screen and lots of buttons and a barcode reader.
More to the point I found an empty office blocked off the windows closed the doors switch off the lights and used it to light myself painting with laser light. . . I had the camera on a tripod and used a timer shutter.
En el día de ayer más de 350 estudiantes de escuelas oficiales en 6 diferentes provincias de Panamá se graduaron de nuestro programa de aprendizaje de inglés Access que hasta la fecha ha beneficiado a más de 1,500 estudiantes panameños. ¡Felicitaciones!
Access es un programa dirigido a estudiantes de escuelas públicas. Para otras oportunidades de aprender inglés le recomendamos CELI Panamá www.celionline.com
A very worn access cover set in the cobbles of the King Charles Steps, "Brecon" is just about legible, but nothing else.