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MOBILE, Ala. – The U.S. Marshals Service Gulf Coast Regional Fugitive Task Force conducted a multi-agency violent crime reduction initiative called Operation Triple Beam. Beginning in June and continuing throughout the summer, Operation Triple Beam partnered federal, state, and local law enforcement who were focused and determined to reduce violent crime and take dangerous offenders off the streets of Mobile County.
This initiative targeted hyper-violent criminal elements through proactive investigations that resulted in substantial results. Authorities seized 83 illegal firearms, $24,000 in U.S. currency, and more than $79,000 worth of illegal substances such as crack cocaine, marijuana, spice, methamphetamine, illegal prescription medications, and codeine. In total, 163 persons were charged with felony offenses that resulted from Operation Triple Beam. It is expected that a number of these cases will result in federal indictment by the United States Attorney.
Photo by (Shane T. McCoy / US Marshals)
MOBILE, Ala. – The U.S. Marshals Service Gulf Coast Regional Fugitive Task Force conducted a multi-agency violent crime reduction initiative called Operation Triple Beam. Beginning in June and continuing throughout the summer, Operation Triple Beam partnered federal, state, and local law enforcement who were focused and determined to reduce violent crime and take dangerous offenders off the streets of Mobile County.
This initiative targeted hyper-violent criminal elements through proactive investigations that resulted in substantial results. Authorities seized 83 illegal firearms, $24,000 in U.S. currency, and more than $79,000 worth of illegal substances such as crack cocaine, marijuana, spice, methamphetamine, illegal prescription medications, and codeine. In total, 163 persons were charged with felony offenses that resulted from Operation Triple Beam. It is expected that a number of these cases will result in federal indictment by the United States Attorney.
Photo by (Shane T. McCoy / US Marshals)
After making it all the way down, "someone" had to use the restroom. And then there was no way we were going to climb all the way back down and then back up again. While the crew went exploring the beach below, the princess and I played with the slow shutter app above. So happy to have met @_janekim visiting from NYC last night! And thanks to the SF crew for finding us in the dark afterwards. #slowshutter #instalumtrip2 #sanfrancisco #communityfirst ift.tt/1yJzoDZ
Featuring both my IPAs, a guy in blue (maybe a police officer?), and a woman is white (so maybe a nurse?).
The International Organization for Migration (IOM) set up a mobile clinic to provide basic healthcare services to the population of about 1400 people in Gbaigbon and neighboring communities in Bomi County, Liberia, who would otherwise be unable to reach a healthcare facility.
A team of one doctor, three nurses, and two ambulance drivers, who helped in screening the patients, treated close to 100 persons on the site, with some more severe cases being provided first aid and then taken to Bomi Hospital.
Dr. Nisar Ul Khak, Medical Coordinator for the IOM Ebola treatment unit in Tubmanburg, said “UNMEER helps in coordinating the agencies and NGO’s who are willing to support the mobile clinic.”
Gbaigbon, Bomi County, Liberia, on 24 March 2015
Photo: UNMEER/Simon Ruf
My first mobile crane in minifig scale. Six-axle, based on Liebherr LTM 1250. Two section telescopic boom extended manualy, pendular suspension on all axles, 8 wheel steering. See pics in the BS gallery for details.
shine... like a star...
today we play with contour lights...
(two bare flash lights at back, from both sides)
Dauphin Street in Mobile, AL is one of the most dynamic streets in town
Note: Terrazzo: Which was so popular during the era 50'60's
Unseen en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anterior_cruciate_ligament causing loss of vacation.
After surgery and 6 months of physiotherapy, it's pretty much back to normal now.
Back from a mission, a CF-188 Hornet fighter from 425 Tactical Fighter Squadron Bagotville is immobilized and inspected by technicians in Trapani, Italy, on March 22, 2011.
De retour d’une mission, un CF188 Hornet du 425e Escadron tactique de chasse de Bagotville est immobilisé et inspecté par des techniciens à Trapani en Italie, le 22 mars 2011.
Photo : Cpl Marc-André Gaudreault
IS2011-6002-058
Parked behind the Stony Brook University School of Dentistry in South Campus. Would love to see it in use.
Dr. Maria Ryan, "Giving Children on Long Island Increased Access to State-of-the-Art Dental Care" Stony Brook Medicine Newsroom - link
How does Stony Brook reach out to the community?
We reach out in many ways. The School of Dental Medicine’s Dental Care Center, which last year alone had 68,000 patient visits, is the largest provider of dental services on Long Island. Our patients include many of the underserved of Suffolk County. We offer prevention, screenings, dental procedures, surgery and management of the complex problems that arise with chronic conditions or cancer therapy. Offering a high standard of care, we use state-of-the-art equipment, all-digital radiography and cone-beam computed tomography, and the latest procedures, some of which have been pioneered through our research programs. Patients are seen by dental students, residents and faculty members.
The School of Dental Medicine and the Dental Care Center are particularly committed to improving access by providing dental and oral care services to the children of Long Island, with 70 ongoing outreach programs to the residents of Long Island, many based in the schools, including Head Start programs. The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) recently awarded the School of Dental Medicine a $500,000 grant as part of the School-Based Health Center Capital Program. We also hold events for children twice a year to provide screening, treatment, toothbrushes, toothpaste and general awareness education. One in early February is the “Give Kids a Smile Day,” held in conjunction with the American
Dental Association. And because the community need is so great, we hold a second event on our own in July, which we call “Give Kids a Healthy Smile Day.”
Because patient visits have increased by 41 percent over the past six years, we are expanding our services. Recently we received a $3.17 million HEAL NY grant (Health Care Efficiency and Affordability Law for New Yorkers) - one of just two awards to dental schools in the state - to increase access to primary oral healthcare services on Long Island. This will help expand the Dental Care Center, which will increase the number of patients served by 20 percent. It also allowed us to purchase a mobile dental clinic outfitted with state-of-the-art equipment and technology. This will bring screening and preventive services to an additional 4,500 people, particularly children, across Long Island. Having a mobile dental clinic reduces one of the most significant barriers to care, and will help bring care to those previously unserved.
#1 old fashioned toy merchandise
see one more shot below, who look more like the business owner?
May 2010, at #4 park, junghe, new taipei city (old taipei county), taiwan
T-Mobile (2,310 square feet)
5951 E Virginia Beach Boulevard, Military Crossing, Norfolk, VA
This location opened in December 2015; it was originally a KFC, which was built and opened in 1974, renovated in fall 1979, and relocated here in 1999. It very briefly became a PrimeCo in July 2000, then became an nTelos Wireless in August 2000, which closed in 2015.