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It'd be pretty tough to break out of this door. At the Old Castlemaine Gaol.
For 112 pictures in 2012 #78 "hard or tough"
International Conference on Computer Security in the Nuclear World: Securing the Future, held at the Agency headquarters in Vienna, Austria. 11 May 2026
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
Copyright ©IAEA Images
Befor his birth he was secured
During his birth docs were so scared
Cos he wasn’t the only fella in his moms womb
So docs had a greater comb
Finally they got another bomb
and nobody wanna burst them
so here is one of them
a secured kid
*
Once laid the Turtle Eggs are moved to a secure enclosure for hatching. Volunteers monitor the beaches for turtles laying then retrieve the eggs and place them in a caged off enclosure a few meters away. They also record the details of the turtles.
The loggerhead sea turtle (Caretta caretta) is a species of oceanic turtle distributed throughout the world. It is a marine reptile, belonging to the family Cheloniidae. The average loggerhead measures around 90 cm (35 in) in carapace length when fully grown. The adult loggerhead sea turtle weighs approximately 135 kg (298 lb), with the largest specimens weighing in at more than 450 kg (1,000 lb). The skin ranges from yellow to brown in color, and the shell is typically reddish brown. No external differences in sex are seen until the turtle becomes an adult, the most obvious difference being the adult males have thicker tails and shorter plastrons (lower shells) than the females.
The loggerhead sea turtle is found in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans, as well as the Mediterranean Sea. It spends most of its life in saltwater and estuarine habitats, with females briefly coming ashore to lay eggs. The loggerhead sea turtle has a low reproductive rate; females lay an average of four egg clutches and then become quiescent, producing no eggs for two to three years. The loggerhead reaches sexual maturity within 17–33 years and has a lifespan of 47–67 years.
The loggerhead sea turtle is omnivorous, feeding mainly on bottom-dwelling invertebrates. Its large and powerful jaws serve as an effective tool for dismantling its prey. Young loggerheads are exploited by numerous predators; the eggs are especially vulnerable to terrestrial organisms. Once the turtles reach adulthood, their formidable size limits predation to large marine animals, such as large sharks.
The loggerhead sea turtle has a cosmopolitan distribution, nesting over the broadest geographical range of any sea turtle. It inhabits the Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific Oceans and the Mediterranean Sea.
In the Atlantic Ocean, the greatest concentration of loggerheads is along the southeastern coast of North America and in the Gulf of Mexico. Very few loggerheads are found along the European and African coastlines. Florida is the most popular nesting site, with more than 67,000 nests built per year. Nesting extends as far north as Virginia, as far south as Brazil, and as far east as the Cape Verde Islands. The Cape Verde Islands are the only significant nesting site on the eastern side of the Atlantic. Loggerheads found in the Atlantic Ocean feed from Canada to Brazil.
In the Indian Ocean, loggerheads feed along the coastlines of Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, and in the Arabian Sea. Along the African coastline, loggerheads nest from Mozambique's Bazaruto Archipelago to South Africa's St Lucia estuary. The largest Indian Ocean nesting site is Oman, on the Arabian Peninsula, which hosts around 15,000 nests, giving it the second largest nesting population of loggerheads in the world. Western Australia is another notable nesting area, with 1,000–2,000 nests per year.
Pacific loggerheads live in temperate to tropical regions. They forage in the East China Sea, the southwestern Pacific, and along the Baja California Peninsula. Eastern Australia and Japan are the major nesting areas, with the Great Barrier Reef deemed an important nesting area. Pacific loggerheads occasionally nest in Vanuatu and Tokelau. Yakushima Island is the most important site, with three nesting grounds visited by 40% of all nearby loggerheads. After nesting, females often find homes in the East China Sea, while the Kuroshio Current Extension's Bifurcation region provides important juvenile foraging areas. Eastern Pacific populations are concentrated off the coast of Baja California, where upwelling provides rich feeding grounds for juvenile turtles and subadults. Nesting sites along the eastern Pacific Basin are rare. mtDNA sequence polymorphism analysis and tracking studies suggest 95% of the population along the coast of the Americas hatch on the Japanese Islands in the western Pacific. The turtles are transported by the prevailing currents across the full length of the northern Pacific, one of the longest migration routes of any marine animal. The return journey to the natal beaches in Japan has been long suspected, although the trip would cross unproductive clear water with few feeding opportunities. Evidence of a return journey came from an adult female loggerhead named Adelita, which in 1996, equipped with a satellite tracking device, made the 14,500 km (9,000 mi) trip from Mexico across the Pacific. Adelita was the first animal of any kind ever tracked across an ocean basin.
The Mediterranean Sea is a nursery for juveniles, as well as a common place for adults in the spring and summer months. Almost 45% of the Mediterranean juvenile population has migrated from the Atlantic. Loggerheads feed in the Alboran Sea and the Adriatic Sea, with tens of thousands of specimens (mainly sub-adult) seasonally present in the North-Eastern portion of the latter, above all in the area of the Po Delta. Greece is the most popular nesting site along the Mediterranean, with more than 3,000 nests per year. Zakynthos hosts the largest Mediterranean nesting with the second one being in Kyparissia Bay. Because of this, Greek authorities do not allow planes to take off or land at night in Zakynthos due to the nesting turtles. In addition to the Greek coast, the coastlines of Cyprus and Turkey are also common nesting sites.
*Wikipedia
Photos from the Salzburg Global Seminar program, "Safe and Secure and Humane: Opportunities for the Future of Justice System Reform." This program took place between May 14 and May 19, 2022, and is part of the Global Innovations on Youth Violence, Safety and Justice initiative. Fellows are welcome to tag, share and repost photos outside of Facebook, but please credit: Salzburg Global Seminar/Katrin Kerschbaumer
edited here on Flickr and added 100 gamma
Backup
We had a day for driving around and visiting Pine Hill, graves, the Salt Lake, Juranda RH, spent while looking for T/O to Deralinya, very dusty track. via Heinsman Rock where we realised we were at the wrong place. Air cleaner was choked up with dust! Had L and photos. Back to the road passing some emus to Balbinya.
This was reputed to be a camp of John Forrest with his brother Alexander and the Aboriginal, Billy, on his June 1870 expedition to Eucla along Edward Eyre's track. via Point Culver!
see p184 in Erwin's book, "Europen Discovery and Exploration of Australia"
Forrest reached Eyre at 126deg 18" East where the EBO is now!
We visited Coragina & on to Booanya Rock and noted the usual many rabbits and ant trails over the rock.
We set up the tent at Balbinya but it blew down till we moved it to deeper soil. We had dinner in the car out of the wind.
I took this flash photo then off to bed 8:30-9 when we started hearing scratchy sounds under the ground sheet, which was not sealed to the edges of the PaddyMade tent.
We managed to sleep after securing the place against the beetles and spiders trying to make their way to the surface.
It was hot the next morning by 8am . Mary wanted to spend a few days home before work so we packed and climbed the ladder to the new Trig on Booanya Rock
night setting on Scanner.
Secure Everything: Simon Crosby and Christofer Hoff on stage with Stacy Higginbotham at GIGAOM Structure, San Francisco 2012.
Securing your businesses with Next Generation Firewall
Shahnawaz Sheikh, Regional Director, MENA & Turkey, Dell, SonicWALL
Jumeirah Emirates Towers
Andalous Ballroom
June 11, 2014
WASHINGTON, DC - APRIL 11, 2008: Washington Capitals Boyd Gordon with the puck in the final seconds of the Capitals game one victory over the Philadelphia Flyers in the NHL's Eastern Conference quarterfinal playoff series at Verizon Center.
www.amusedcloud.com AmusedCloud - Managed IT service provider for AmusedSync,Customized Storage and PC-Backup™for computers,mobiles and tablets with datacenters operated from India and worldwide
ASF 2015, "The Role of Law and Law Enforcement in Securing the Nation"
Chris Young
John Carlin
Caroline Krass
Ken Dilanian