View allAll Photos Tagged Secure
CONTEMPORARY SHOW GARDEN FOR LUXURY FURNITURE COMPANY
Aralia Landscape Architects have secured a ‘5 Star Award’ for their client Gaze Burvill @ the RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2017 with their stunning, contemporary Trade Show Garden. It is the first time that Aralia have designed for Gaze Burvill, but the two companies have collaborated big style, and the net result is a fabulous Trade Show Garden that will give the other Show Gardens on main avenue a run for their money!
Gaze Burvill approached Aralia because of their best-in-class landscape designs, and felt that Aralia would deliver a stunning contemporary back drop for their beautifully crafted & sustainable outdoor furniture. Aralia were truly inspired by the brief, and worked hard to innovate and come up with ideas and concepts which would show the Gaze Burvill furniture in a different light. With a nod to the ancient Japanese art of Shou Sugi Ban, the technique that preserves wood by charring it with fire, Aralia plans for the trade show garden to offer a beautiful back drop of scorched oak, which allows the modern steam bent oak collections to stand out wonderfully. The trade stand has been designed to work almost if it were a Show Garden, with spatial arrangements that work on both practical and aesthetic levels.
Aralia also looked to complement and enhance Gaze Burvill ’ethos and values’ with the introduction of Oak Saplings embedded into the Oak paneling walling, and to Centre piece a carcass of furniture to demonstrate the real craftsmanship of these collector’s pieces’. The oak saplings will later be planted down at the Gaze Burvill Global Head office.
Aralia Landscape Architects have secured a ‘5 Star Award’ for their client Gaze Burvill @ the RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2017 with their stunning, contemporary Trade Show Garden. It is the first time that Aralia have designed for Gaze Burvill, but the two companies have collaborated big style, and the net result is a fabulous Trade Show Garden that will give the other Show Gardens on main avenue a run for their money!
Gaze Burvill approached Aralia because of their best-in-class landscape designs, and felt that Aralia would deliver a stunning contemporary back drop for their beautifully crafted & sustainable outdoor furniture. Aralia were truly inspired by the brief, and worked hard to innovate and come up with ideas and concepts which would show the Gaze Burvill furniture in a different light. With a nod to the ancient Japanese art of Shou Sugi Ban, the technique that preserves wood by charring it with fire, Aralia plans for the trade show garden to offer a beautiful back drop of scorched oak, which allows the modern steam bent oak collections to stand out wonderfully. The trade stand has been designed to work almost if it were a Show Garden, with spatial arrangements that work on both practical and aesthetic levels.
Aralia also looked to complement and enhance Gaze Burvill ’ethos and values’ with the introduction of Oak Saplings embedded into the Oak paneling walling, and to Centre piece a carcass of furniture to demonstrate the real craftsmanship of these collector’s pieces’. The oak saplings will later be planted down at the Gaze Burvill Global Head office. CONTEMPORARY SHOW GARDEN FOR LUXURY FURNITURE COMPANY
Aralia Landscape Architects have secured a ‘5 Star Award’ for their client Gaze Burvill @ the RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2017 with their stunning, contemporary Trade Show Garden. It is the first time that Aralia have designed for Gaze Burvill, but the two companies have collaborated big style, and the net result is a fabulous Trade Show Garden that will give the other Show Gardens on main avenue a run for their money!
Gaze Burvill approached Aralia because of their best-in-class landscape designs, and felt that Aralia would deliver a stunning contemporary back drop for their beautifully crafted & sustainable outdoor furniture. Aralia were truly inspired by the brief, and worked hard to innovate and come up with ideas and concepts which would show the Gaze Burvill furniture in a different light. With a nod to the ancient Japanese art of Shou Sugi Ban, the technique that preserves wood by charring it with fire, Aralia plans for the trade show garden to offer a beautiful back drop of scorched oak, which allows the modern steam bent oak collections to stand out wonderfully. The trade stand has been designed to work almost if it were a Show Garden, with spatial arrangements that work on both practical and aesthetic levels.
Aralia also looked to complement and enhance Gaze Burvill ’ethos and values’ with the introduction of Oak Saplings embedded into the Oak paneling walling, and to Centre piece a carcass of furniture to demonstrate the real craftsmanship of these collector’s pieces’. The oak saplings will later be planted down at the Gaze Burvill Global Head office.
The trend of smart devices is on. Starting from PC to tablets and cellphone, all devices have come out of their shells to display a better version. Technology has gone a long way from the first innovations. We have now modernized nearly every day to day task and have a specific gadget for...
Big Savings on Summer Infant Stylish n' Secure Extra Tall Wood and Metal Walk Through Gate with low prices and sales on Summer Infant Stylish n' Secure Extra Tall Wood and Metal Walk Through Gate Looking for great deals right now? You can See More Detail at this Link: Read Full Detail | Compare
Summer Infant Stylish n' Secure Extra Tall Wood and Metal Walk Through Gate More..
Depending on the site or brand one uses to make purchases online, it is generally secure. If you give personal information to the site though, is it really secure?
Senior Airman Dominique St. John and Staff Sgt. Joseph Rammacher, 435th Air Mobility Squadron, secure a pallet during an Operational Readiness Exercise, Ramstein Air Base, Germany, Nov. 15, 2011. An ORE incorporates a series of scenarios to evaluate a base's ability to execute operational duties under simulated wartime conditions. (U.S. Air Force photo/Brea Miller)
Large cocoon made from recycled and salvaged materials: water pipe, bicycle wheel, bed sheets, hoop, wool, string
shot taken while on vacation at the Charleston SC marina.
© All my photos are protected by copyright laws. Please do not download or copy them for personal or commercial use without permission.
More than 300 people dropped off sensitive documents for shredding at Better Business Bureau's Secure Your I-D Day at the Idaho Center and Red Lions Inn in Idaho Falls.
Volunteers helped guide the cars through the parking lots Saturday, where more than 6,000 pounds of paper were dropped.
Secure the Bag, Mint the Soaps and Throw the Bones is a site of exchange that aims to recontextualize the intricate histories of the brown paper bag and Hispano cuaba soap while inviting the audience to play a game of dominoes. This is based on the artist’s ongoing examination of these items found in private and domestic settings. Nonetheless, their combined racialized, colonial and social complexity reverberates in the customs and dynamics of collective space within a black diasporic subjectivity and imagination. To learn more visit www.recessart.org/francheskaalcantara/
Deputy U.S. Marshals secure several designated zones during the Freedom 250 Grand Prix in Washington, D.C., Aug. 23, 2026. USMS personnel worked alongside the U.S. Secret Service, Drug Enforcement Administration and U.S. Park Police as part of the coordinated federal law enforcement security operation supporting the event.
U.S. Marshals Photo by Shane T. McCoy
Derrybawn Wood
An Doire Bán
Knockfin Co. Wicklow
Ireland 06-06-2021
[order] Passeriformes | [family] Sylviidae | [latin] Phylloscopus sibilatrix | [UK] Wood Warbler | [FR] Pouillot siffleur | [DE] Waldlaubsänger | [ES] Mosquitero Silbador | [IT] Luì verde | [NL] Fluiter
spanwidth min.: 20 cm
spanwidth max.: 24 cm
size min.: 11 cm
size max.: 13 cm
Breeding
incubation min.: 12 days
incubation max.: 14 days
fledging min.: 12 days
fledging max.: 15 days
broods 1
eggs min.: 5
eggs max.: 7
Ceolaire coille
Status: Rare summer visitor to decidous woodlands in County Wicklow from mid May to August. Rare passage migrant in spring and autumn.
Conservation Concern: Amber-listed in Ireland due to its small and localised breeding population. The European population has been evaluated as Declining, due to a moderate recent decline.
Identification: About the same size as Willow Warbler and very similar to that species in appearance. Ages and sexes similar. The head, back rump and tail are pale green, with a large yellow supercilium extending to the nape. Also has a dark eyestripe. The throat and face are pale yellow, contrasting to the otherwise pure white breast and belly. The legs are dark brown.
Similar Species: Chiffchaff, Willow Warbler, Yellow-browed Warbler.
Call: Most frequently heard is a "tsip". Has two types of the song. The first is an extended series of tsip notes ending in a trill - the sound has been likened to a coin spinning on marble. The other song type is of several slowly repeated "pew" notes, usually descending in scale.
Diet: Feeds mainly on insects and other invertebrates.
Breeding: A few pairs breed in oak forest in County Wicklow. Singing spring birds are almost exclusively seen in old growth, insect-rich woodland. In Continental Europe, also breesd in extensive Scots Pine forests with rich undergrowth, though this habitat does not seem to be used in ireland. Usually nests in holes in the ground.
Wintering: Wood Warblers winter in tropical Africa.
Where to See: Very difficult to see in Ireland. The woodland in Glendalough regularly holds one or two singing Wood Warblers in late spring. A rare passage migrant to coastal headlands, such as at Cape Clear in County Cork or Great Saltee Island in County Wexford.
Physical characteristics
Largest Phylloscopus in west Palearctic, with strong bill, green upperparts, yellow supercilium and breast contrasting with white underbody, proportionately short tail, and quite strong, yellowish legs. Easiest to identify, with plumage and voice equally distinctive. Sexes similar, little seasonal variation.
Habitat
Breeds in temperate and boreal west Palearctic in middle and upper middle latitudes. Largely in continental but marginally in oceanic climates, preferring hilly terrain to flat plains. Breeds regularly in Alps up to 1300 m, and exceptionally rather higher. Requires moist and shady woods with closed canopy and no or sparse undergrowth, being a typical bird of wood of beech, but often found also in mixed oak and hornbeam, sweet chestnut,spruce and mixed woodlands.
Other details
Phylloscopus sibilatrix is a widespread summer visitor to much of Europe, which constitutes >75% of its global breeding range. Its European breeding population is extremely large (>14,000,000 pairs), and was stable between 1970-1990. Although most populations in eastern Europe remained stable during 1990-2000 (the trend of the key population in Russia was unknown), the species declined in the north and west, and underwent a moderate decline (>10%) overall. Consequently, this previously Secure species is now provisionally evaluated as Declining.
Feeding
Mainly insects and other invertebrates, with some fruit and seeds in autumn. Picks items off leaves and other parts of trees and bushes while moving through foliage, sometimes fluttering, frequently hovering, or by making longer flycatching sallies.
Conservation
This species has a large range, with an estimated global Extent of Occurrence of 10,000,000 km². It has a large global population, including an estimated 28,000,000-43,000,000 individuals in Europe (BirdLife International in prep.). Global population trends have not been quantified, but the species is not believed to approach the thresholds for the population decline criterion of the IUCN Red List (i.e. declining more than 30% in ten years or three generations). For these reasons, the species is evaluated as Least Concern. [conservation status from birdlife.org]
Breeding
Breeds May to mid June in western and central Europe, last third May to early July in Finland. Nest site is built on ground in vegetation, sometimes wedged under fallen tree or branch. Often in slight depression usually made by bird. Nest, domed structure of dry grass leaves and stems and other plant material, including bark, lined with finer grasses and hair. 5-7 eggs are laid, incubation 12-14 days, by female only.
Migration
All populations migratory, wintering in sub-Saharan Africa from Sierra Leone and southern Guinea east to extreme south of Sudan and western Uganda, south to c. 6°S in Zaïre. In autumn, large numbers pass through central Mediterranean (Italy to Aegean), and highest concentrations winter immediately south of this region; passage regular in smaller numbers in east Mediterranean and Levant, and infrequent in west Mediterranean. Northward movement in spring follows similar course, but relatively more birds cross west Mediterranean. Movement is rapid in both seasons. Autumn migration begins mid-July, with main departure of European breeders in August; last records (including passage birds) in western and central Europe mostly early or mid-September. Spring migration begins in March, chiefly April to mid-May. Recorded until April throughout winter range. Passage across Mediterranean late March to late May, chiefly in 2nd half of April. Movement through Europe is apparently in successive waves, with southern breeding grounds re-occupied first. Reaches western and central Europe mid- to late April, further north and east mostly in May.
CS_021309_03///Marines stand outside a government office in Basilan province. PHOTO BY CHARLIE SACEDA
International efforts to secure the cyberdomain
Chair: Eneken Tikk-Ringas, Senior Fellow for Cyber Security, IISS-Middle East
Christopher Painter, Coordinator for Cyber Issues, US State Department
Dr Jarno Limnell, Director of Cyber Security, Intel
Sean Kanuck, National Intelligence Officer for Cyber Issues, Office of the Director of National Intelligence, US
Bjørn Svenungsen, Coordinator for Cyber Issues, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Norway