View allAll Photos Tagged BEHINDBARS
Mona, the Birmingham Zoo's surviving elephant, stretches her trunk.
Mona had to be euthanized on June 21, 2007. R.I.P.
Behind bars.
Wigan Youth Zone is threw open its doors to celebrate 40 years of Greater Manchester Police last Saturday, 26 April 2014.
As the regional police force marks its 40th anniversary, local teams pulled together to put on a huge family fun day for all the community.
The Youth Zone hosted a free event for families across the borough to have fun and learn just what their police force does for them.
The day was filled with performances from the Old DW Pemberton Brass Band and the WYZ Rock school, along with a swag bag treasure hunt, themed sports activities and a barbeque.
The day was also another chance for families to come and enjoy the Youth Zone together.
PC Myles Edwards from Greater Manchester Police said: “Our local teams work very closely with Wigan Youth Zone, so when we decided to hold an anniversary party it made perfect sense to hold it at this well-known town centre venue.
“The event was a great chance for all of Wigan Borough to come and meet their local police teams and find out more about what the police do for them on a daily basis. Above all, the event was great fun with loads of activities, entertainment and food.”
As part of their 40th anniversary, Tony Lloyd, Greater Manchester’s Police and Crime Commissioner has provided funding each of Greater Manchester Police’s divisions. The money is to be spent on community projects and events.
Wigan’s share of the money also funded a residential for 20 young people to Ulverston Water Park earlier this month.
John Harker, Wigan Youth Zone General Manager, said: “Greater Manchester Police and our local PCs and PCSOs have always been really supportive.
“We are delighted to be hosting this event to mark this big anniversary and this looks set to be a great day for all families across Wigan Borough.”
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the new national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.
Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
A large Luton Box Van in a Bethnal Green car park with the back of the van decorated with Airborne Mark and his paper planes. The other sides are decorated by other street artists.
I originally saw her behind bars... A "stray", run-away" was her official title. No name just " A "stray", run-away" I found her the day of her incarceration, and came back every day during her quarantine to reassure her she had made a wise decision choosing me to be her BFF...On Sadie's parole date there were 26 others that signed up to take her home with them, but she had already chosen me. They would have paid big bucks to have this purdy girl, I'll tell you what!!!
Bristol Suspensions about to get Aca-rrested for crimes against a cappella
"Aca-rrested: Behind Bars"
Newly hatched chicks are often put under a heat lamp. The red cast from the lamp adds to the interest I think, and I added the tight focus on the chick's head.
Two youngsters are shown what life looks like from behind bars by one of the Force's police community support officers.
For more information about Neighbourhood Policing in Greater Manchester please visit our website.
Once upon a time, there was a monkey named Juan who lived in Columbia, known for having the best bananas in the world. Juan was a hardworking monkey, proud of his country's delicious fruit. He spent his days tending to the banana trees, ensuring that they were healthy and producing the sweetest fruit.
One day, Juan had a dream of sharing the taste of his beloved Columbia's bananas with the rest of the world. He decided to smuggle the bananas into the United States, where he knew they would be highly sought after. He carefully packaged the bananas, hid them among his cargo, and set off on his journey.
But, unfortunately for Juan, his plans were foiled when he was caught by the authorities at the border. He was arrested and thrown into prison for his crime. Juan soon realized that his desire to share the taste of his home with others had led to his downfall. He was stuck in a small and dirty cell, with no hope of release, and away from his beloved Columbia.
Juan spent his days in prison, longing for the sweet smell of the banana trees and the warmth of the sun on his fur. He missed the taste of the fruit he had devoted his life to and the companionship of his family. He knew that he would spend the rest of his days in prison, far away from the place and people he loved.
Juan's story serves as a cautionary tale, reminding us of the dangers of giving into temptation and the importance of following the laws. The moral of the story is: don't smuggle bananas no matter how good they taste, it's not worth it.
Agnes Hamilton and Charles Himes. Caption reads: "'They told us once or twice to quit playing cards and shooting dice. We're in the Jail House Now.'" From the 1957 edition of The Brevardier, Brevard High School's yearbook (p. 75).
View at DigitalNC: Brevard High School 1957 Yearbook
Digital Collection: North Carolina High School Yearbooks
Contributing Institution: Transylvania County Library
Usage Statement: All images and documents are property of Rowell Bosse North Carolina Room, Transylvania County Library. Contact the library for specifics regarding rights and reproduction.
Once there was a young monkey named Jake, who lived in a dense jungle with his family. Jake was a curious and adventurous monkey, who always wanted to explore and discover new things. One day, while wandering through the jungle, Jake came across a towering power line tower. It was the tallest thing he had ever seen and he felt an overwhelming urge to climb it.
Without hesitation, Jake began to climb the tower, determined to reach the top. However, his ascent was cut short when he was spotted by a group of hikers who were passing by. The hikers, concerned for Jake's safety, called the authorities.
The authorities arrived quickly and apprehended Jake, who was taken into custody for climbing the power line tower. Despite his claims that he had no intent to cause harm and that climbing the tower was simply an act of curiosity, he was sentenced to life in prison.
The hikers who had called the authorities felt that they had done the right thing, believing that they had saved Jake from potential danger. However, they were unaware of the harsh consequences of their actions. Jake, who was now in prison for life, would never see the jungle again and would never have the chance to explore again. He would die in prison without ever experiencing the freedom of his home.
Good intentions do not always lead to good outcomes, and it is important to consider the potential consequences of our actions before making a decision.
Not sure what this is about, but these pre-1992 Econolines are becoming rather thin on the ground, considering how ubiquitous they used to be.
this late breaking story: the entire sock monkey family was arrested during a peaceful protest gone awry........
headline: sock monkeys in the slammer
(new york, new york) this reporter has received an exclusive story that the president of the soft sculpture society, mr. seth sockmonkey, has been arrested during the S.S.S.'s protest at toy fair. the protest was mounted due to the feelings on the part of the stuffed animals that they were getting short shrift and that much of the pre-christmas advertising was going toward technological devices.
"and you can't hug an ipad," sagely said mrs. sarah sockmonkey, who joined her husband in the protest and in jail. the children scott, samantha, and little pinky sue were allowed to stay with their parents as social services did not have foster care set-ups for sock monkeys- a situation they will remedy immediately responded the PR person we contacted.
they are awaiting their attorney, the famous f. lee gorilla, who has agreed to take on their case and will schedule a press conference when all are released on bail, shortly.
ANSH scavenger3 "behind bars"
HTTT
looks very cool on black, so if you'd like to experience this,
type L or left click your mouse while the cursor is on the pic :):)
Sir Peter Fahy, The Chief Constable of Greater Manchester Police, pictured with poster that formed part of APPRO award winning campaign to publicise the success of the force's gun and gang related crime strategy , Operation Xcalibre. The giant posters were displayed across the city. This example was placed outside the Force's Chester House headquarters in Stretford.
The impact of gun crime on our communities can be devastating and tackling the criminal use of firearms is a Force priority. Xcalibre was set up by Greater Manchester Police in 2004 to tackle the criminal use of firearms, challenge gun culture and work towards making the streets of our county gun-free.
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit our website.
You should call 101, the new national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
There was once a monkey, who lived a peaceful life deep in the jungle. He was content with his family and friends, living in harmony with the natural world. But one day, tragedy struck. The monkey was falsely accused of a crime he did not commit, and was thrown in jail for life without a fair trial.
The monkey was innocent, but no one believed him. He was thrown into a dark and overcrowded cell, surrounded by criminals and animals that were just like him, falsely accused and thrown away by society. The monkey was alone, confused, and scared. He spent his days in despair, longing for the freedom and the life he once had.
As the years passed, the monkey's health began to deteriorate. He was malnourished and weak, and his once bright eyes were dulled with hopelessness. He watched as other inmates came and went, but he was stuck in that cell for the rest of his days. He was a victim of a corrupt system, where justice was a luxury only a few could afford.
The monkey died alone in his cell, never experiencing freedom again, never cleared his name, and never able to return to his family and friends. He became just another statistic, another innocent victim of a broken system. His death went unnoticed, just another monkey who died in jail, forgotten by society.
His death was a tragic reminder of the injustices that exist in the world, where the innocent can be thrown away without a second thought. It's a story of a monkey who had his life taken away without reason, and it's a stark reminder of the cruelty and corruption that exists in our justice system.
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Tdude i told you that car would get you in trouble
Thanks to tdude for the use of his pics ck them out herehttp://www.flickr.com/photos/tdude777/
Once upon a time, there was a monkey named Juan who lived in Columbia, known for having the best bananas in the world. Juan was a hardworking monkey, proud of his country's delicious fruit. He spent his days tending to the banana trees, ensuring that they were healthy and producing the sweetest fruit.
One day, Juan had a dream of sharing the taste of his beloved Columbia's bananas with the rest of the world. He decided to smuggle the bananas into the United States, where he knew they would be highly sought after. He carefully packaged the bananas, hid them among his cargo, and set off on his journey.
But, unfortunately for Juan, his plans were foiled when he was caught by the authorities at the border. He was arrested and thrown into prison for his crime. Juan soon realized that his desire to share the taste of his home with others had led to his downfall. He was stuck in a small and dirty cell, with no hope of release, and away from his beloved Columbia.
Juan spent his days in prison, longing for the sweet smell of the banana trees and the warmth of the sun on his fur. He missed the taste of the fruit he had devoted his life to and the companionship of his family. He knew that he would spend the rest of his days in prison, far away from the place and people he loved.
Juan's story serves as a cautionary tale, reminding us of the dangers of giving into temptation and the importance of following the laws. The moral of the story is: don't smuggle bananas no matter how good they taste, it's not worth it.
His wife convicted of a murder she swears she did notcommit, a college professor plots to break her out of prisonin this thriller starring Russell Crowe and Liam Neeson.John Brennan (Crowe) and his wife, Lara (Elizabeth Banks),were happily married and raising a family when their livesfell apart in the blink of an eye. Lara has been charged withmurder, and despite every effort to prove her innocence,the judge sentences her to an extended prison sentence.Meanwhile, on the outside, John files multiple appealswhile struggling to raise their children and maintain hiscareer. Lara's future starts to look especially grim, however,after the final appeal is rejected, and she admits that she'drather commit suicide than spend the rest of her life behindbars. Determined to save his wife after the justice systemfails her, John seeks the advice of ex-convict DamonPennington (Liam Neeson), who staged his own daringprison escape, in order to draw up an airtight plan. Later,John prepares to put his life on the line for the woman heloves, and sets the plan into motion with the knowledgethat one false move could be their last - www.rottentomatoes.com -
No, I'm not trying to make a statement here about being trapped in the maddening "New Flickr" (though I for sure am mad about that); I was just messing around trying to figure out what to do with Rabhaue's challenge image for Down Under Challenge #780 and came up with this angry looking, over-processed image of me peering through the bars.
Check out Rabhaue's challenge image in the first comment below
Asian tourists visiting St. Peter's Cathedral stand at the closed entrance gate but already inside the church looking towards the exterior of Piazza San Pietro and receiving a tour lecture from their guide as he points with a yin/yang decorative fan. They stand straining to get a view behind the massive decorative gates and near the base of a massive outdoor doric column. Vatican, Rome, Italy
Once upon a time, there was a monkey named Juan who lived in Columbia, known for having the best bananas in the world. Juan was a hardworking monkey, proud of his country's delicious fruit. He spent his days tending to the banana trees, ensuring that they were healthy and producing the sweetest fruit.
One day, Juan had a dream of sharing the taste of his beloved Columbia's bananas with the rest of the world. He decided to smuggle the bananas into the United States, where he knew they would be highly sought after. He carefully packaged the bananas, hid them among his cargo, and set off on his journey.
But, unfortunately for Juan, his plans were foiled when he was caught by the authorities at the border. He was arrested and thrown into prison for his crime. Juan soon realized that his desire to share the taste of his home with others had led to his downfall. He was stuck in a small and dirty cell, with no hope of release, and away from his beloved Columbia.
Juan spent his days in prison, longing for the sweet smell of the banana trees and the warmth of the sun on his fur. He missed the taste of the fruit he had devoted his life to and the companionship of his family. He knew that he would spend the rest of his days in prison, far away from the place and people he loved.
Juan's story serves as a cautionary tale, reminding us of the dangers of giving into temptation and the importance of following the laws. The moral of the story is: don't smuggle bananas no matter how good they taste, it's not worth it.
Can someone bail me out? I need some 700 Billion in Monopoly Money!
Lol, it's the last day of September..... (thank goodness)
Let October, November, and December rule the world! :)
probably somebody famous.
cnet search.com & promotions team visits alcatraz - san francisco, california - february 12, 2003
copyright (c) 2003-02-12 sean dreilinger
view someone's jail cell - dscf3858 on a black background.
There was once a monkey, who lived a peaceful life deep in the jungle. He was content with his family and friends, living in harmony with the natural world. But one day, tragedy struck. The monkey was falsely accused of a crime he did not commit, and was thrown in jail for life without a fair trial.
The monkey was innocent, but no one believed him. He was thrown into a dark and overcrowded cell, surrounded by criminals and animals that were just like him, falsely accused and thrown away by society. The monkey was alone, confused, and scared. He spent his days in despair, longing for the freedom and the life he once had.
As the years passed, the monkey's health began to deteriorate. He was malnourished and weak, and his once bright eyes were dulled with hopelessness. He watched as other inmates came and went, but he was stuck in that cell for the rest of his days. He was a victim of a corrupt system, where justice was a luxury only a few could afford.
The monkey died alone in his cell, never experiencing freedom again, never cleared his name, and never able to return to his family and friends. He became just another statistic, another innocent victim of a broken system. His death went unnoticed, just another monkey who died in jail, forgotten by society.
His death was a tragic reminder of the injustices that exist in the world, where the innocent can be thrown away without a second thought. It's a story of a monkey who had his life taken away without reason, and it's a stark reminder of the cruelty and corruption that exists in our justice system.