View allAll Photos Tagged secure
Seizings secure splices and beckets in rigging. Normally seizings in this stuff are made from tarred marline, but I had a lot of paracord lying around so I used that. The first step to making a seizing is to make an eye splice. This is not obvious with paracord, but the internet taught me using this page:
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This shot is pretty bland but it captures the blandness of this secure cell pretty well.
Note the spy hole, radiator cover and window shutter to block out all light... No to this room.
Do bike parking well! Follow the three rules of Simple Bike Parking.
This is the only acceptably secure to lock one's bike on a grill (elementary school) rack when the ends are taken.
This sucks: It's difficult to maneuver your bike in this position; not everyone has a u-lock to fit around this; you risk scratching your frame; it's an inefficient use of bike parking space.
'Secure' is an inspiration for me to head start another serious collection of abstract fine art photography.
Hannah Henderson (Royal Portrush) pictured on the 17th green after winning her match to secure victory in the 2013 All Ireland Ladies Senior Cup final against Kilkenny Golf Club at Portuma Golf Club today (17/08/2013). Picture by Pat Cashman
River Eden Walkway, Stanwix. 5th May. Taken on a FED 50 with Ilford XP2. C41 processed and scanned by ASDA.
BARCELONA, SPAIN - OCTOBER 03: Catalan Police officers secure the area as thousands of people chant slogans outside the General Direction of the National Police of Spain building to protest against the violence that marred Sunday's referendum vote during a regional general strike on October 3, 2017 in Barcelona, Spain. According to the Catalonia's government more than two million people voted on Sunday in the referendum of Catalonia, which the Government in Madrid had declared illegal and undemocratic. Officials said that 90% of votes cast were for independence. The Catalan goverment's spokesman said that an estimated of 770,000 votes were lost as a result of 400 polling stations being raided by Spanish police. Hundreds of citizens were injured during the police crackdown.
RAST (recovery assist, secure and traverse) on JDS DD-132 Asayuki at Sakai,Osaka (2013 October 19th)
Amadou Mahtar Ba, Chief Executive Officer, African Media Initiative, Kenya; Global Agenda Council on Civic Participation at the World Economic Forum on Africa in Abuja, Nigeria 2014. Copyright by World Economic Forum /
In Amsterdam it is always a good idea to secure your bike. And your light pole. Photo taken in the boating museum quarter.
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
30ft ENCLOSED WATCH TOWER –
RAF Barnham Nuclear Weapons Storage Facility was heavily secured and at the time was probably one of the most secure locations in the United Kingdom. The security element was the responsibility of the RAF Police (RAFP). Personnel from differing operating periods at RAF Barnham have stated that there were up to three varieties of RAF Police specialisations working at the site: 'Provost' 'Station' and 'Qualified Police Dog' (dog handlers).
Five Watch Towers, one at each point of the pentagonal fence, were located on the inside of the middle fencing when the site was decommissioned. These were accessible along the path within the sterile area near the fence line, some elements of which are still visible under the moss and foliage. A 6th vantage point was located on the maintenance building towards the centre of the compound. Each tower could see the others at the time of operational use (trees get in the way now) and were fitted with searchlights at a third of the way up and right at the top, possibly similar to those used on ships. It has been reported that the angle of the lights had to be limited as the Officer Commanding RAF Lakenheath had made complaints that his pilots were getting dazzled by RAF Barnham's watch towers.
The existing tall metal towers were believed to have been installed in late 1959/early 1960. Prior to this there were wooden ones, described as being pretty basic and about 15ft high, with a base around 6ft square with a large searchlight mounted in the centre which could be swung almost 360° in either direction. Access was reportedly by a wooden ladder and there was a single railing round about waist height. There was a field telephone at the top of the ladder and ''special'' binoculars were issued. The platforms were in roughly the same positions of the new towers but on the inside of the concrete path. It has been reported by another source that when the new towers were built, the fences had to be modified to accommodate them, via a U-shaped cut-out, visible on the site today.
As well as a standard outer fence and main gate picket post, the facility included an inner perimeter fence and within that an inner concrete wall with another picket post. The area between these two latter perimeters was classed as ''sterile'', with trip wires and flares in the gap between them and atop the wall, to alert the guard force to intruders. Pole-mounted lighting was positioned at regular intervals within the sterile area and halfway between the towers was a V-shaped bulge in the fence to allow patrolling guards the ability to look up and down the fence line from a small path that ran within the area. A telephone post was located at these bulges.
Two electric sliding gates at the outer and inner fence and a traditional style split middle wire gate acted as ''vehicle traps'' for any vehicle driving in or out. At the front sliding gate was a personnel turnstile controlled by the RAFP guardroom. At the rear sliding gate was personnel access to the inner picket where flammables and other contraband (matches, cigarettes, lighters etc) were surrendered before entering the ''Danger Area''.
RAFP Dog Handlers patrolled the site and the RAFP station staff manned the watch towers and pickets. The area between the outer and middle fence was patrolled by the Dog Handlers, with elements of the outer perimeter reportedly just spools of barbed wire.
Information sourced from – rafbarnham-nss.weebly.com/security.html
Moussa Mara, Prime Minister of Mali at the World Economic Forum on Africa in Abuja, Nigeria 2014. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Jakob Polacsek
Securing today’s connected enterprise is a race across many different terrains where we are often unsure or unaware of what lies ahead and who or where our opponents really are.As boundaries continue to erode between the physical and cyber worlds, between high and low-tech risks, between the human workforce and artificial intelligence, and as the valuation of digital compared to physical assets undergoes radical shifts, ASIS Europe 2018 tackles the most challenging issues.Cyber-physical threats in hyper-complex, connected environments are the core themes of the event.ASIS, as a global community of security practitioners tasked with the protection of assets – people, property, and information – is uniquely positioned to deal with enterprise-wide risks.
2/24/18: TWU members, leaders and their families gather across the country with thousands of working people standing up for our freedoms and demanding an end to a system that’s rigged against us. Fight for the freedom to come together in strong unions. Fight for equitable pay.
Fight for affordable health care.
Fight for quality schools. Fight for vibrant communities. Fight for a secure future for all of us.
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
Padlock type seal with manual application. Ideal for use in airlines, catering, trolleys, metal drums, refrigerated trucks, dry cargo trucks and for detecting any tampering in keys-in custody or security services. Approved by American and British customs. Stock seals supplied sequentially numbered, in Light Green only. Other colours available for customised seals, please contact us for pricing and customising options.
CONTINGENCY OPERATING SITE WARRIOR, Iraq – First Lieutenant Dustin Vincent, mission commander, Battery A, 1st Battalion, 5th Field Artillery Regiment, 1st Advise and Assist Task Force, 1st Infantry Division, inspects Pfc. Robert Bloom’s weapon upon returning to Contingency Operating Site Warrior, Iraq, following combined checkpoint validations, Aug. 30, 2011.
(U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Robert DeDeaux, 1st AATF PAO, 1st Inf. Div., USD-N)
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.
Dan Runde, William A. Schreyer Chair and Director, Project on Prosperity and Development, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), USA at the World Economic Forum on Latin America in Riviera Maya, Mexico 2015. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell
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).
Been a little inactive with the camera over the past few weeks, still working away in London at the moment. Thankfully this will all come to an end and I’ll be back home in Lincolnshire full time from mid June. A few days off some good weather and opportunities arise to get out that I am unable to turn down.
This one is probably a pretty standard photo for me, landscape, wide-angle and shooting into the sun to get the starburst effect. It has certainly developed into a style of mine over the last 12 months!
I’ve been struggling a little for foreground interest at the moment with the wild flowers still confined to the woodlands in Lincolnshire at the moment, also oil seed rape has been planted in fields that offer little in the way of perspective, think about us photographers when you planting later in the year farmers!
However when out last night I managed to find a nice bit of interest from this fence, as you can see it's not overly secure having been trampled down by a herd of cows in front of my own eyes. Love how the warm sunlight catches the wood, how it twists to the ground where it has been felled and the diagonal lead in line across the frame, the distance shows the Trent Valley basked in beautiful warm evening sunlight.
Users are responsible for securing permission from the copyright holder for publication of any images. Contact communications@science.tamu.edu.
Users are responsible for securing permission from the copyright holder for publication of any images. Contact communications@science.tamu.edu.
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
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
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