View allAll Photos Tagged Safety_First
Nevada Northern 93 carries its original number plate the railroad built for it along with the safety first sign
© Hunter Lohse Photo, All Rights Reserved. Written Permission Required For Reuse.
Not sure how that helmet and high-vis vest will help when that cliff he is poking falls on his head.
The port town of Guiuan was one of the first hit by Typhoon Haiyan.
© Brice Blondel / Handicap International
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The helmets happened to be outside my house, left over by the workers upgrading my block of flats.
*safe·ty:
The condition of being safe; freedom from danger, risk, or injury.
The helmets illuminated by sunlight is to remind workers to wear their helmets when they are working. And the dark area on the right is to illustrated the dark period they have to undergo if they were to be injured without their helmets on.
Take a look at the B&W version too.
Installing the Stars and Stripes by standing on a saw-horse which is propped on a ladder which is laid on the roofrack of a van and drilling upwards with a battery-powered drill, no eye protection and holding said flag with other hand.
Taken with Minolta MD Macro Zoom 35-70mm f3.5 on Panasonic G1.
This is more than a shot I took while playing around with various alcohol bottles, though I do like this.
No what youre looking at is an award. One of the ironies to me about my dad and the oil industry is the habit of handing out alcohol as safety awards.
Yes you read that right - if no one had an accident they got booze. This bottle was given to him, according to the label on the box, in June 1981 when he was working offshore in Bass Strait - more irony as alcohol was banned offshore :)
There's a shelf full of this stuff, including a bottle of Sabra bought when he was flying back for my birth and countless scotch - he never drank much when we were kids and now even though he drinks a little more its likely to be wine or beer or the occasional rum.
Pity this stuff doesnt age in the bottle - otherwise it would be over 30 years old now, which of couse it is really
"किस्मत एक बार साथ देती है, पर सफेटी बार बार साथ देती है " - Luck works only once, but safety works everytime| Colours of Delhi
SSGT E.J. Landry (left), Bill Mertens in the jammer driver's seat, and 'Chaz' wields the hammer to adjust this AIM-7. 'Chaz' was an appropriate nickname for this weapons specialist who bore a striking resemblance to convicted mass murderer Charles Manson; some would argue his behavior was similar as well. A favorite line for anyone being hassled was, "I know Chaz - and Chaz could have you killed."
The gentleman at far right is another whose name escapes me at the moment.
Daily Graffiti Photos and Street Art Culture... www.EndlessCanvas.com
I've only been riding a motorcycle for three years, so I'm nowhere near daring enough to try and carry several loaded shopping bags on the THROTTLE SIDE of my handlebars.
Busy weekend!
I don't have much of a need for textures to apply to my photos. They come with their own!
Have a great week...
Morley on the defensive against Lightcliffe at Scatcherd Lane during a tied First Division game in the All Rounder Cricket Equipment Bradford League. Lightcliffe required five off the last over then two from the final delivery. The ball went through the Morley wicketkeeper, standing up to medium pace, and rolled down to the boundary. The batters completed a single to level the scores but a perfect throw from the shadow of a site screen produced a run out as the visitors attempted a second. It was a stellar recovery from 2015 Division Two champions Morley, who, having elected to bat, slumped to 48-6 before strong partnerships for the seventh (77) and last (38) wickets, both featuring Luke Heinemann, advanced them to a defendable 173.
Match statistics: Morley 173 off 48.5 overs (Luke Heinemann 77, Colin Nuthall 43, Jonathan Whiteoak 6-53, Suleman Khan 3-30) 11pts tied with Lightcliffe 173-8 off 51 overs (Chris Taylor 41, Rhys Jowett 35, Ian Philliskirk 31, Jonathan Wilson 26, Kashif Naveed 3-37) 12pts. Morley won the toss and elected to bat. Admission: £2 (including 20-page programme). Attendance: 77.
Morley Cricket Club, known originally as Throttlers Off, played their first game in 1841. They were renamed Morley in the early 1850s. The club moved to their present Scatcherd Lane home in 1889 after earlier spells at Fish's Field, the Nelson Ground and Queen's Park playing fields. The spacious Scatcherd Lane site, which encompasses an adjacent ground used by Morley RUFC, was purchased for £3,000 in 1929 by the Morley Cricket, Bowling and Athletic Club. A week-long bazaar in Morley Town Hall helped raise what was then a huge sum. Shortly after the Second World War, the rugby ground was sold to Morley RUFC. In 1995, the MCBAC committee voted to allow women to join the hitherto men-only club. Morley, long-time members of the Central Yorkshire League, switched to the Bradford League in 1998. Second place in Division Two in 2004 secured a place in the top flight for the first time.
Please contact FMS to report slippery conditions inside or outside at Ext. 2-2582 between 7:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
The best safety measure is appropriate footware: shoes or boots with non-skid soles.
Walk on sidewalks if possible. Snow can hide tripping hazards in unpaved areas.
Avoid areas that are not shoveled or where salt has not been applied. Even if the area has been salted and snow is melted, be on the lookout for ice formation.