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I quite liked the slides which I made for a talk that I will be giving the day after tomorrow in Milano. So, I decided to upload some of them to flickr as well.
The event info is here:
There's enough of a newel post at the end to do too much sliding. Still, the sheen of the banister makes me think of generations of families resting their hands to slide down the wood as they descended the stairs. I'm sure some kids tried sliding, too!
Cheeseburger sliders at the Little Tavern in Laurel, MD.
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Found Kodachrome slide dated November 1999 showing a man posing in front of a grey stone globe. Unfortunately his shirt is virtually the same colour as the stone behind him which makes him look an odd shape.
AQ1110 (9x5.7x5.7/29.53’*18.7’*18.7’)
The inflatable high slide with a standard height,a color of blue make you feel like that you are playing in the ocean.With the pool at the bottom of slide ,it provides a safe environment for kids. Two lane design can make more people slide and play at the same time.
Welcome to consult us :
Found Kodachrome slide dated August 1993. Not individually labelled but in a box labelled “ Forsvik”, which is in Sweden.
Close to the pools for the water birds was this one, housing Red eared Slider turtles. We've met these chaps in the HK Ocean Park as well as in the Al Ain Zoo. (see the respective albums). The Red-eared slider, also known as red-eared terrapin, is a semi-aquatic turtle and is a subspecies of the pond slider. It is the most popular pet turtle in the United States and is also popular as a pet in the rest of the world, as, among other factors, it is easy to maintain. It has, therefore, become the most commonly traded turtle in the world. It is native to the southern United States and northern Mexico, but has become established in other places because of pet releases and has become an invasive species in many areas, where it out-competes native species. The red-eared slider is included in the List of the world’s 100 most invasive species. (Butterworth, Penang, Nov. 2013)
Found Kodachrome slide dated March 1974 showing people watching a marching band. The slide is unlabelled, but I recognise the Tower in the background as the seaside resort of Scheveningen in the Netherlands.
Hi, I'm Terri, and I'm here to talk about whether we're excluding some very important people when it comes to web security.
Comic source: Vermin
This is one slide from my W2SP talk. Want to see it all? The whole, annotated presentation can be found on Web Insecurity.