View allAll Photos Tagged Safety_First
UTM's Campus Police team taught a safety lesson before letting the students put out a virtual fire. In a session led by Steven Rivera, assistant manager, campus security, and Constable Shaw Kudrath, students attempted to put out a virtual fire with a laser fire extinguisher. The best time of the day was 1.9 seconds.
The canopy tour, one of the best parts of the trip.
Now it's Michele's turn. Alberto just hooked her carabiner into the pulley, and the safety line over the zipline; next he'll hook it up to the back of the pulley, and she'll be all ready to go.
For the repair I am about to explain you will need a good respirator ! this should also be done in a well ventilated work space !
This was right after the 7-year-old nearby was heard asking, "Mommy, why does that lady have on a helmet?"
As we were taking the bus from Amalfi to Positano, I snapped this image of a guy with his daughter on his lap, on a motor scooter!
-Josh
Ft. Buchanan, PR- In an effort for preventing heat injuries during the hot
summer days, the 1st Mission Support Command (1stMSC) produced a short
safety message where the 1st MSC Command Sergeant Major, Rene Rivera, alerts
the troops of the importance of maintaining readiness without compromising
safety.
A South Shore Line conductor prepares to climb on board his train at the Ogden Dunes, Indiana depot.
Safety is important! That's why we make sure our items are inspected. It keeps us in compliance with Oklahoma state laws and it makes sure you can rent with confidence from Jumpin Jiminy!
Although not able to explore inside the buildings, this facility in Mexico, MO was still cool to see.
Originally the Mexico Fire Brick and Fire Clay Company, founded in either the early 1900's or late 1800's, I am not sure which, it was purchased in 1910 by A.P. Green for a whopping $85,000 and became the A.P. Green Fire Brick Company. Five years later, when the company became incorporated, the value of the equipment and facility had risen to over $200,000. This plant was one of the world's leading producers of brick, and bricks from this plant were even used in the boilers of Navy warships. The military awarded the Army-Navy "E" for Excellence and Maritime "M" to the A.P. Green Company in recognition for its achievements during WWII. Bricks from this factory even line the launch pad at Cape Canaveral. In it's heyday, over 2,000 people were employed and nearly everyone in the town of Mexico could hear the whistle blow for shift changes. Unfortunately in 2002, the plant closed down. A new company by the name of Mid America Brick came by an in 2009, purchased the facility for $9.7 million. Mid America did not last long. In 2013, Mid America filed for bankruptcy and the site was again abandoned. Now the assets are owned by Shamrock Proppants' and the site lies mostly abandoned.
I have to wear these everyday at work...... though if not I very well could have had a eye injury today.
Ya'll probably remember when Katie did the practice run painting my face a couple of weeks ago. She painted our faces for the First Friday ride, and we ended up at the Dia de Muertitos festival at Say Si. It was funny because we were given strange looks most of the night. However, when we showed up at the festival where people were paying to have their faces painted, everyone was so jealous of our awesomeness.
Our plans were much more elaborate than what actually happened, but we still had a blast!
An Iraqi policeman searches a man for weapons or explosives at a security checkpoint in Kadhimiya, Iraq, Jan. 30. Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Robert J. Whelan.