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one of those annoying strips, in the middle of a book page, to prevent stealing, i wouldnt steal this anyways, cause the photos were crap
July 19, 2018
9:00 am - 10:00 am
Doerr-Hosier Center
Kirstjen Nielsen, Peter Alexander
Property of the Aspen Institute / Photo Credit: Dan Bayer
Moussa Mara, Prime Minister of Mali at the World Economic Forum on Africa in Abuja, Nigeria 2014. Copyright by World Economic Forum /
Securing the soundboard face with a technique of bars serving to clamp the board back onto the ribs under great pressure.
Moussa Mara, Prime Minister of Mali at the World Economic Forum on Africa in Abuja, Nigeria 2014. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Jakob Polacsek
I recently visited India. My lasting impression from the tour is aptly captured in this photo. Almost all the places i visited (Delhi, Agra, Jaipur) were under severe security obviously a fallout of the almost two decade long terrorism in our country. However, what made me really glad is the fact that inspite of repeated attacks and threats people refuse to bow down. As seen, India Gate and all other tourist places are choc-a-bloc with tourist and people of all shades. Long live the Indian spirit!!
Sean Hurley the only Cork volunteer killed in Dublin Easter Week 1916.
Sean Hurley was born in July 1887 to John Daniel Hurley and Catherine Walsh of Maulagow, Drinagh, Co.Cork. He was the youngest of seven children Daniel, William, Ellen, Patrick, Catherine and Mary.
He attended Drinagh National School and later went to take his Clerical/Post Office exam, which were organised by John Crowley at the Clonakilty Boys School.
Amongst his classmates were Michael Collins, Woodfield and Con O'Donovan, the Pike, Clonakilty. All three men were to fight in Dublin Easter Week.
Sean immigrated to London in 1906, after he successfully passed his course in Clonakilty. He secured employment in Harrods store as an accounts clerk. In 1911, Sean was lodging in the Campden Hill, Kensington area.
He joined the Geraldine GAA club and was noted as a fine athlete. Amongst his team mates were John and Frank Shouldice and Michael Collins. Sean was introduced to Sam Maguire and joined the London branch of the IRB. He was a member of the Fulham Branch of the Gaelic League. Where he took Irish Language classes. He along with many of his team mates would also join the newly formed London Branch of the Irish Volunteers.
Sean returned to the Dublin in January 1916 and was employed at Wilson and Crowe, Bootmakers, Lower Bridge Street, Dublin. Sean fought with the F Company, 1st Battalion. His commanding officers were Edward Daly and Piaras Beaslai, Jack Shouldice and Captain Fionán Lynch.
Sean Hurley was garrisoned on Church Street during Easter Week and was fatally wounded on April 29th, 1916. He was brought to the Medical Station, St Mathews Hall, Church Street, which was run by the Capuchin Order. Fr Augustine Hayden, anointed Sean when he was brought into the medical hall. After the surrender and the fighting stopped. Sean’s was transferred to Richmond Hospital where he Fionán was pronounced dead. He was buried along with 15 others in St Paul's section, Republican Plot, Glasnevin cemetery, Dublin.
On May 1st, 1966, in remembrance of the 50th Anniversary of the Rising. A commemoration was held in Drinagh to honour Sean Hurley and his comrades.
On May 1st, 2016, a commemoration will take place in remembrance of the 100th anniversary of Sean Hurley’s death along with the events of the Rising . A weekend of lectures, sport, stories and songs to celebrate Ireland of 100yrs ago will run from April 29th to May 1st, in Drinagh, Co.Cork.
For further information on Sean Hurley and our plans for the 1916/2016 Commemoration in Drinagh. Please contact the
The Seán Ó Muirthile Historical Society, Drinagh, Co.Cork hsdrinagh@hotmail.com
Information and photo courtesy of Margaret Murphy of the Seán Ó Muirthile Historical Society
This tough Workshop Storage unit is a compact workshop store providing excellent high security storage of costly tools and equipment. These units are ideal for the hobby enthusiast, with its large double door access and free heavy duty tool rail. Suitable for extra security inside your garage or workshop or ideal outside in the wind and rain as a standalone secure store.
With a thick, heavy gauge galvanised (weatherproof) steel panel construction, a built in metal floor and large double door access, the Classic all metal workshop store is an ideal way of storing all of your high value tools and equipment. Fitted with a strong 5 point locking system with Loss Prevention Certification Board approval (to level 1). This is an exceptionally secure storage unit, particularly suitable for high risk areas with restricted floor space. Included free with our workshop storage unit is a heavy duty double tool rail.
Optional hooks are available to maximise your storage (see the bottom of this page). The Classic high security garage/workshop shed comes with a 10 Year Warranty as standard.
Location: Grid Square K20, Polis Massa
Names: Finn Crux, Vice Admiral Crait, Spy, Scout, Blaster, Hunter, Heavy and Mechanic (the whole clan)
Species: Human/Near Human
Faction: Mando'ade
After Finn and his team departed from The Eclipse, the transports landed in an abandoned landing pad. It was said that it had been an old Republic base, an Imperial Research base and more recently, an unknown operations hub. Finn supposed that was where the yellow stripes came from...
When they first landed, everything was quiet. Too quiet.
Finn Crux: "What is this place?" he spoke to the hologram of Vice Admiral Crait.
Vice Admiral Crait: "This is where it will begin. Scout the surface of this area, and if you deem it to be safe, we will send more transports down with supplies and find a space to dock the cruiser. If it isn't safe, feel free to exterminate any hazards along the way. We will then arrange support. If you require immediate assistance, just tap the comms link." The hologram blinked out.
This photograph is copyrighted and may not be used anywhere, including blogs, without my express permission.
Just an information picture, for those wondering what the cycle locking facilities are like. Much safer to leave them here during the day rather than at the nearby Longport train station (you'd have to be mad to leave a bike at the station, although there are expensive new lockers there - they would get vandalised).
Included In The Covenant
“There I will make a horn to sprout for David; I have prepared a lamp for my anointed. His enemies I will clothe with shame, but on him his crown will shine.” Psalm 132:17–18
Who will benefit from the promises God made to David? Here is Psalm 132:17–18 again: “I will make a horn to sprout for David; I have prepared a lamp for my anointed. His enemies I will clothe with shame, but on him his crown will shine.” Now connect that with Isaiah 55:1, 3, “Come, everyone who thirsts, come to the waters; and he who has no money, come, buy and eat! . . . And I will make with you an everlasting covenant, my steadfast, sure love for David.” From this side of the cross, here’s how I would paraphrase that promise: Whoever comes to God through Jesus Christ, his Son, thirsting for what God is for us in Christ, rather than depending on who we are or what we do, God will make with that one a covenant. Remember how the Bible comes to an end in Revelation 22:17? “Let the one who is thirsty come; let the one who desires take the water of life without price.” This is not just the Jews of Isaiah’s day. This is anyone who comes to Christ to satisfy the thirst of his soul. “I will make with [that one] an everlasting covenant!” What covenant? A covenant defined and secured by God’s “sure love for David.” (Isaiah 55:3), “I will make with you an everlasting covenant, my steadfast, sure love for David.” I take that to mean that I am included in the Davidic covenant. What David gets, I will get in Christ Jesus. And what does that include? A horn will sprout for me. That is, great strength will fight for me and protect me. There will be a God-prepared lamp for me. That is, light will surround me and darkness will not overcome me. There will be a crown for me. That is, I will reign with the Son of David and sit with him on his throne. “The one who conquers, I will grant him to sit with me on my throne” (Revelation 3:21). It is an astonishing thing that we will benefit from the promises made to David. God means for us to be astonished. He means for us to leave our devotions astonished at the power and authority and surety with which we are loved by God.
_____
John Piper, excerpted from “Morning Meditations on 4 Parts of the Bible”
There are 3 sets of 10 billets. So we put 3 chains on the first set. 2 chains on the second set. And 3 chains on the last set. Each chain is rated for 10,000 pounds. We walked on top of the billets to secure the chains with ratchets. The billets were too hot to kneel on.
Photo: 2006-11-22 MN St Paul TMC Steel Mill billets 14-42-40_0026
ASIS Europe 2023 – From Risk to Resilience
Today’s enterprise is connected, complex and global. Securing innovation and competitive advantage requires simultaneously protecting people, information, products, and property. Rapid, interconnected change, and shifting perceptions of risk and value are key challenges for security practi-tioners. ASIS Europe programme is designed to provide unique insights to help you, your teams and your organisation. We will examine evolving security challenges from the perspective of leaders tasked with protecting their organi-sation’s reputation and most precious assets in a manner that drives business, organisational and cultural goals. | Foto © Charles Batenburg
RIAT has a fondness for themes, this was "securing the skies" then and now. The Spitfire obviously from WWII and the Typhoon currently the UK QRA (Quick Reaction Alert) aircraft. Also showing how slowly the Typhoon can fly, massive angle of attack and computer fly by wire.
Listed as Synchro 75, Synchro pair and 75th Battle oF Britain anniversary.
Typhoon FGR4 from RAF from No29(R) Squadron Coningsby and a Supermarine Spitfire from the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight. The Typhoon carries WWII paint camouflage scheme.
Robert Muggah, Research Director, Igarapé Institute, Brazil; Global Agenda Council on Fragility, Violence & Conflict at the World Economic Forum on Latin America in Riviera Maya, Mexico 2015. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell
Computer keyboard with green HTTPs button. For attribution please link to www.comparitech.com/ Thanks!
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Much better weather today!! Went for a walk at Bettisfield, taking Mwtw of course! How muddy can one little dog get.......
Plagued by yarn thieves? One solution, used at Island Supply in Adventureland, is to store your supply out of reach of the nogoodnicks. Of course, that makes it a bit more difficult for you to retrieve a fresh spool. Just make sure that the ladder is locked up between trips to the roof.
On June 26, immigrant rights activists launched a campaign to raise public awareness about Secure Communities, a federal immigration program purportedly targeting serious criminals, but largely devoted to deporting immigrants who are non-criminal or low-level offenders.
bit.ly/ Jaydeep Biswas ; Minevest business consultants lead financings in the Natural Resources industry sectors by identifying and securing capital sources that work best to finance:
Crushing, separating, milling and other mining equipment used for placer, hard rock, surface, underground, leaching and other types mining.
Aggregate and industrial metals mining projects.
Exotic metals (titanium, molybdenum, cobalt, tungsten, etc.) projects.
Precious metals (gold, palladium mining transactions) projects.
Bauxite (iron and aluminum hydroxides/oxides) mining transactions.
Platinum group metals (rhodium, palladium, osmium, iridium, etc.).
Coal mining.
Diamond pipe, feldspar, gallium, manganese, beryllium, chromites, boron, uranium, gypsum, sillimanite, marl, shale, limestone, calcium and vanadinite mining and deposits.
Mining deposits exploratory and GIS mapping work.
Other Natural Resources Areas:
Export and import of cement raw materials and cement or concrete manufacturing equipment.
Gas & oil green field and drilling prospects.
Environmentally sensitive petrochemical plants.
Pipelines transporting natural gas and oil.
Jaydeep Biswas: Minevest Business Consulting Approach – Guiding Clients Towards Successful Project Funding & Financing
At Minevest our goal is the same as yours: to ensure successful funding for your natural resources project. We achieve that goal through:
Careful analysis of your project and your needs
Identification of key business, cash flow and critical funding path issues
Accurate and innovative financial modeling for best results
Cash flow management techniques
Issue mitigation and resolution
Identifying the optimal financing structure
Leveraging our established relationships with funding sources
Our success is driven by our unique direct human contact client approach. In any project we maintain an upstanding professional core business path by always putting a keen eye first to real world business economics and finance facts. We partner with private investors, public companies, financial capital pools, hedge funds, government agencies, banks, and financial institutions. But we are not simply financing matchmakers—we work closely with you to scope, evaluate, analyze, understand, and then enhance, your project’s ability to obtain financing.
For further information on the great projects of Astra Mining , see Jaydeep Biswas here. ger @box @expono @fotki @gdocs @imageshack @photobucket @pingfm @plerb @shutterfly @tumblr @youtube astra mining jaydeep biswas jaydeep biswas astra mining jaydeep biswas shell jaydeep biswas winteray
The Dome
Facts About the Dome
•Height, from base to weather vane: 121'
•Diameter at base: 40'
•Construction begun: 1785
•Interior work completed: 1797
•Wood used in dome construction: Timber from Maryland’s Eastern Shore, supplied by Dashiell family of Cypress Swamp, Somerset County.
•Architect of the dome: Joseph Clark
•Possible model for design of the dome: Schloßturm, the dome of the free-standing tower next to the palace of Karl-Wilhelm, Markgraf of Baden, in Karlsruhe, Germany
History of the State House Dome
When the Continental Congress came to Annapolis to meet in the Old Senate Chamber from November 1783 – August 1784, they found a State House which was still unfinished. Although the Old Senate Chamber was complete, the roof was not and it had leaked during the last few winters, damaging the upstairs rooms. The dome—or cupola—atop the State House was variously described as inadequate, unimpressive, and too small for the building and, it, too, leaked.
In order to rectify the situation, Joseph Clark, an Annapolis architect and builder, was asked to repair the roof and the dome. Clark first raised the pitch of the roof to facilitate the runoff of water and covered it with cypress shingles. The crowning achievement of Clark’s work on the State House was, of course, the extraordinary dome which he designed and built. It is not known where Clark’s inspiration for the unusual design of the dome came from, but it is very similar to one in Karlsruhe, Germany called the Schloßturm.
By the summer of 1788, the exterior of the new dome was complete. It was constructed of timber and no metal nails were used in its construction and, to this day, it is held together by wooden pegs reinforced by iron straps forged by an Annapolis ironmonger.
Although the exterior of the dome was completed by 1788, the interior was not completed until 1797. Tragedy struck the project in 1793 when a plasterer named Thomas Dance fell to his death from the inside of the dome. By 1794, Joseph Clark was completely disillusioned with the project and left it to John Shaw, the noted Annapolis cabinetmaker, to oversee completion. Over the years, John Shaw did much of the maintenance work on the State House, built various items for it and, in 1797, made the desks and chairs which furnished the Old Senate Chamber.
The First Dome: 1769-1774
Just as the Articles of Confederation did not effectively govern the country, the first dome of the State House at Annapolis did not survive more than a decade of Maryland weather. In 1769, the General Assembly of Maryland passed an act to erect a new state house, securely covered with slate tile or lead. The architect was Joseph Horatio Anderson, and the undertaker or builder of the project was Charles Wallace. According to William Eddis in 1773, the work was carried on with great dispatch and when completed would “be equal to any public edifice on the American continent.”
The exact date of the completion of the first dome or cupola is not known but evidence suggests that it was completed by the year 1774. In a 1773 Act of Assembly, Charles Wallace was instructed to fix an iron rod pointed with silver or gold at least six feet above the cupola. The General Assembly also recommended that the roof be covered with copper because the slate originally specified would require frequent repairs and cause other inconveniences. According to Charles E. Peterson’s “Notes on Copper Roofing in America to 1802”, it was more than likely that local copper was put on the roof to advertise the new industry of Maryland.
The Second Dome: 1785-1794
According to the Intendent of Revenue, Daniel St. Thomas Jenifer, the first dome of the State House was a contradiction of architectural design. A survey of the timbers in 1784 revealed that they were so decayed by water damage that a new dome would be required.
“It was originally constructed contrary to all rules of architecture; it ought to have been built double instead of single, and a staircase between the two domes, leading up to the lanthorn. The water should have been carried off by eaves, instead of being drawn to the center of the building, to two small conductors, which are liableto be choked by ice, and overflowed by rains. That it was next to impossible, under present construction, that it could have been made tight”.
On February 24, 1785 Jenifer placed a notice in the Maryland Gazette for carpenters work to be made to the dome and roof under the execution of Joseph Clark
“The work We are a Doing is to put a Roof on the Governor’s House and we are going to take the Roof of the State house and it is a going to Raise it one story higher and the Doom is to be Sixty foot higher then the old one”.
Clark raised the pitch of the dome to facilitate the runoff of excess water, the chief reason the timbers rotted in the original dome.
“The Annapolis dome is in its proportions like the original Karlsruhe tower. Possibly its more classical feeling is a result of the universal trend of architectural styles rather than the influence of the altered Schloßturm. Yet the arched windows below the architrave in Annapolis, one with the lower part closed, are like the windows below the Architrave in Karlsruhe in all of which the lower parts are closed. The horizontal oval windows below the main curving section of the dome in Annapolis resemble the vertical ovals in the equivalent part of the Karlsruhe tower. The small square windows above the balustrades and the architraves themselves in both buildings are similarly placed.”
Erastus J. O. Mwencha, Deputy Chairperson, African Union, Addis Ababa at the World Economic Forum on Africa in Abuja, Nigeria 2014. Copyright by World Economic Forum /
Secure Online Cloud Computing Concept with business man
www.proideaegypt.com/secure-online-cloud-computing-concep...
Mayor Bill de Blasio announces NYC Secure, the city's first-ever cybersecurity initiative to protect New Yorkers online, during a press conference at the Manhattan offices of Civil Hall on Thursday, March 29, 2018. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office.
ASIS Europe 2023 – From Risk to Resilience
Today’s enterprise is connected, complex and global. Securing innovation and competitive advantage requires simultaneously protecting people, information, products, and property. Rapid, interconnected change, and shifting perceptions of risk and value are key challenges for security practi-tioners. ASIS Europe programme is designed to provide unique insights to help you, your teams and your organisation. We will examine evolving security challenges from the perspective of leaders tasked with protecting their organi-sation’s reputation and most precious assets in a manner that drives business, organisational and cultural goals. | Foto © Charles Batenburg