View allAll Photos Tagged Fatal-Fall
President Cyril Ramaphosa visits the George Building Disaster site and is briefed on the progress of the recovery and rescue efforts since the fatal fall of the construction on Monday, 6 May 2024.
The President engaged the emergency workers who had removed an estimated 2 500 tons of building rubble from the site, and are left with about 500 tons since spending about 235 hours responding to the emergency. [Photo: GCIS]
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Reky's been through a lot this year - bombings in Insilico, a near-fatal fall, explosions. All resulting in story changes to her look.
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
President Cyril Ramaphosa visits the George Building Disaster site and is briefed on the progress of the recovery and rescue efforts since the fatal fall of the construction on Monday, 6 May 2024.
The President engaged the emergency workers who had removed an estimated 2 500 tons of building rubble from the site, and are left with about 500 tons since spending about 235 hours responding to the emergency. [Photo: GCIS]
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Brutal. Well, so much for going outside with my camera :-(
I lost my beloved Canon Powershot SX40HS a few years back,
following a fatal fall down a flight of icy steps...
There's an out-door skating rink along the Truckee River. A group of children are seen enjoying themselves in the sunny, crisp weather today. I was tempted to join them but didn't want to risk a fatal fall in a foreign country with no insurance. Hahaha...
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
President Cyril Ramaphosa visits the George Building Disaster site and is briefed on the progress of the recovery and rescue efforts since the fatal fall of the construction on Monday, 6 May 2024.
The President engaged the emergency workers who had removed an estimated 2 500 tons of building rubble from the site, and are left with about 500 tons since spending about 235 hours responding to the emergency. [Photo: GCIS]
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
President Cyril Ramaphosa visits the George Building Disaster site and is briefed on the progress of the recovery and rescue efforts since the fatal fall of the construction on Monday, 6 May 2024.
The President engaged the emergency workers who had removed an estimated 2 500 tons of building rubble from the site, and are left with about 500 tons since spending about 235 hours responding to the emergency. [Photo: GCIS]
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
President Cyril Ramaphosa visits the George Building Disaster site and is briefed on the progress of the recovery and rescue efforts since the fatal fall of the construction on Monday, 6 May 2024.
The President engaged the emergency workers who had removed an estimated 2 500 tons of building rubble from the site, and are left with about 500 tons since spending about 235 hours responding to the emergency. [Photo: GCIS]
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
President Cyril Ramaphosa visits the George Building Disaster site and is briefed on the progress of the recovery and rescue efforts since the fatal fall of the construction on Monday, 6 May 2024.
The President engaged the emergency workers who had removed an estimated 2 500 tons of building rubble from the site, and are left with about 500 tons since spending about 235 hours responding to the emergency. [Photo: GCIS]
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
I have always been afraid of heights - even when I walk underneath a particularly tall building it can make me feel a bit queezy when I look up at it.
Of course a fear of heights is quite a sensible 'phobia' - being high from the ground, where any slip or stumble might result in a fatal fall, is clearly a dangerous thing and
we would be right to fear it.
In this sense I think that my fear of heights is quite rational; for as soon as I am well secured (via a climbing harness hooked to the rigging of the ship in this case) I feel
at ease. All of a sudden I am able to look around and take in the spectacular view without my heart racing and my palms sweating.
I have developed something of a love of climbing in the rigging now, and do it almost daily. It really does offer the best views; both of the surroundings and of the ship
itself.
President Cyril Ramaphosa visits the George Building Disaster site and is briefed on the progress of the recovery and rescue efforts since the fatal fall of the construction on Monday, 6 May 2024.
The President engaged the emergency workers who had removed an estimated 2 500 tons of building rubble from the site, and are left with about 500 tons since spending about 235 hours responding to the emergency. [Photo: GCIS]
FATAL FALL FROM WINDOW.
WATERSIDE WORKER KILLED.
DROP FROM THIRD STOREY.
A fatal accident occurred at a boarding house in Wellesley Street West yesterday morning, the victim being a waterside worker, Mr. William Hynes. who fell from the third storey. No one witnessed the accident and deceased was found in the concrete basement. He was conscious but beyond stating that he had fallen from a window on the third floor, could give no particulars of the accident. Medical assistance was summoned and the unfortunate man, who was seriously injured, was immediately conveyed to the Auckland Hospital, where he died two hours later. Deceased was a single man, aged 65 years.
An inquest was opened by Mr. J. W. Poynton, S.M., last evening, but after evidence of identification had been taken was adjourned till this afternoon.
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19201126.2.17
FATAL FALL FROM WINDOW.
FINDING OF THE CORONER.
The adjourned inquest in connection with the death of Mr. William Hynes, a waterside worker, who fell from the third storey of a boardinghouse in Wellesley Street on Thursday, was held yesterday by Mr. J. W. Poynton, S.M. No one had witnessed the tragedy, and no evidence was elicited as to the manner in which deceased fell. It was stated, however, that Hynes had been suffering somewhat from nervous trouble of late. The coroner returned a finding that deceased met his death through a fall from a window.
(Published by Arrangement.)
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH19201127.2.91
Plot 112: William Hynes (65) 25/11/1920 – fall from 3rd floor window
unmarked grave
President Cyril Ramaphosa visits the George Building Disaster site and is briefed on the progress of the recovery and rescue efforts since the fatal fall of the construction on Monday, 6 May 2024.
The President engaged the emergency workers who had removed an estimated 2 500 tons of building rubble from the site, and are left with about 500 tons since spending about 235 hours responding to the emergency. [Photo: GCIS]
Very nice track, but also a bit dangerous. I almost had a fatal fall between km 5 and 6 when rounding a big stone blocking the trail.
Full track here:
President Cyril Ramaphosa visits the George Building Disaster site and is briefed on the progress of the recovery and rescue efforts since the fatal fall of the construction on Monday, 6 May 2024.
The President engaged the emergency workers who had removed an estimated 2 500 tons of building rubble from the site, and are left with about 500 tons since spending about 235 hours responding to the emergency. [Photo: GCIS]
President Cyril Ramaphosa visits the George Building Disaster site and is briefed on the progress of the recovery and rescue efforts since the fatal fall of the construction on Monday, 6 May 2024.
The President engaged the emergency workers who had removed an estimated 2 500 tons of building rubble from the site, and are left with about 500 tons since spending about 235 hours responding to the emergency. [Photo: GCIS]
President Cyril Ramaphosa visits the George Building Disaster site and is briefed on the progress of the recovery and rescue efforts since the fatal fall of the construction on Monday, 6 May 2024.
The President engaged the emergency workers who had removed an estimated 2 500 tons of building rubble from the site, and are left with about 500 tons since spending about 235 hours responding to the emergency. [Photo: GCIS]
President Cyril Ramaphosa visits the George Building Disaster site and is briefed on the progress of the recovery and rescue efforts since the fatal fall of the construction on Monday, 6 May 2024.
The President engaged the emergency workers who had removed an estimated 2 500 tons of building rubble from the site, and are left with about 500 tons since spending about 235 hours responding to the emergency. [Photo: GCIS]
President Cyril Ramaphosa visits the George Building Disaster site and is briefed on the progress of the recovery and rescue efforts since the fatal fall of the construction on Monday, 6 May 2024.
The President engaged the emergency workers who had removed an estimated 2 500 tons of building rubble from the site, and are left with about 500 tons since spending about 235 hours responding to the emergency. [Photo: GCIS]