View allAll Photos Tagged secure
HUMPHREYS GARRISON – “Sustaining the Environment for a Secure Future” is the theme for Earth Day 2010. This year commemorates the 40th year since the efforts of U.S. Senator Gaylord Nelson were realized with the first Earth Day observance, in 1970.
Although Earth Day is observed each year on April 22, the USAG-Humphreys Environmental Division plans a variety of events throughout the month, according to Onsemus “Keith” Smith, environmental protection specialist with the Pollution Prevention and Compliance Branch, here.
Other events during the month included: an Environmental Compliance Officer course; increased site visits and patrols of the installation for positive and negative environmental compliance; installation Spring Clean Up; and displayed Humphreys American School and Homeschooled student artwork at various locations around the garrison. The Environmental Division received more than 300 drawings and art projects from HAS students.
U.S. Army photos by Keith Smith
For more information on U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys and living and working in Korea visit: USAG-Humphreys' official web site or check out our online videos.
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.
Royal Marines secure the landing site, and pop purple smoke as two Sea King helicopters come in to land during a simulated battlefield scenario.
Canon 50D
Canon 70-200 F4 L
The recent NHS hack highlights just one of the new challenges government faces as it enters the digital age. Digital public services need to be easy to use, secure and save money. But someone needs to be responsible for setting and enforcing standards, driving the improvement of services and safeguarding against cyberattacks. So, who is it?
To discuss this issue, our panel included:
Ciaran Martin, CEO, National Cyber Security Centre
Janet Hughes, Digital Leadership Director, Doteveryone
Bryan Glick, Editor in Chief, Computer Weekly
Daniel Thornton, Programme Director at the Institute, Chaired the discussion and presented new research.
Photos by Candice McKenzie
Product Features
Use in adult bed between pillows for co-sleeping
Head and foot barriers minimize risk of entrapment
Folds for travel and storage
Machine-washable sheet and cover
from birth
Product Description
The First Years deceptively simple Close & Secure Sleeper allows you to feed, soothe, monitor, and bond with baby in the comfort of your own bed. Meant to be used from birth until baby rolls over or pushes up on their own, the sleeper is anchored to your bed by a large flap that tucks under your mattress. The patented Airflow design of the hollow frame and breathable mesh fabric keep air circulating and baby cool.
A durable, cloth-covered U-shaped "wall" surrounds baby’s head and torso to limit their movement and help prevent parents from rolling onto them. The soft head barrier reduces the risk of entrapment, while the foot wedge--which can be used as a sleep positioner in future months--ensures baby stays snugly inside the sleep area. The supportive bottom is a cozy resting spot with the included soft cover, vinyl covered mattress, and removable, machine washable mattress sheet.
Reassurance and safety weren’t the only things The First Years folks thought of when creating this sleeper. Other benefits include its portability, a nightlight, and transitional use. For travel convenience, the Close & Secure folds up easily, is lightweight, and sports a carrying handle. Once baby has outgrown it, this feature means that it can also be compactly stored until needed again. A built-in nightlight allows you to quietly check on your bundle of joy during the night and provides enough illumination for feedings without waking your partner. When you are ready to transition baby to the crib, this sleeper can go with them--simply place it in the crib until baby is used to their new setting.
A 3rd Cavalry Regiment soldier assigned to the Train, Advise, Assist Command – East (TAAC-E) security force maintains watch over the perimeter of the Khyber Border Coordination Center near Torkham Gate at the Afghanistan-Pakistan border Jan. 4. (U.S. Army photo by CPT Jarrod Morris, TAAC-E Public Affairs)
Ms. Cheeky's workshop week #4: (cont. from 'finding the shot' & 'where do you find this stuff') honestly, I am convinced that birkenstocks are the most wonderful product ever conceived. anyway... the shot - I think it was of some quartzite on granite that came out 'ok' - but, getting it was half the fun... :-)
Soldiers of the Fort Stewart-based 179th Military Police Company conduct a search of a hostile detainee during vehicle checks during training at Fort Stewart, Ga. on April 17, 2019. The unit conducted training on entry control points, searching a vehicle and capturing and transporting a detainee.
U.S. Army National Guard photo by Spc. Tori Miller.
Alec Ross, Senior Advisor for Innovation in the Office of Secretary of State, Kathleen Reen, Internews Vice President, global internet initiatives, U.S. Mission Deputy Chief of Mission Peter Mulrean and Internet Freedom Fellows Michael Anti, Grigory Okhotin and Bronwen Robertson participated in a Human Rights Council side event March 7, 2013 entitled "Securing Human Rights Online."
For more information about the Internet Freedom Fellows Program see: internetfreedomfellows.com
U.S. Mission Photo by Yves Bouvie
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.
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.
Already setting up for boarding the A380. They were able to check me in from this desk, which meant I didn't have to exit the secure area and go through security again.
A priest ties one end of a thread to the pipal tree in a temple in Bangalore.
This was on the occasion of a marriage. The bride, and other ladies took the thread in their hands and went around the tree three times, and at the same time wishing for a happy married life.
So, if in India, if you see a tree with threads around it, you can be sure that it is reflecting the wishes of someone.
Canadian Ranger Sergeant Naomi Allianaq secures her kit before heading out on patrol during Operation NUNALIVUT 2017 in Hall Beach, Nunavut, February 25, 2017.
Photo: PO2 Belinda Groves, Task Force Imagery Technician
YK-2017-014-003
~
Ranger canadien, Naomi Allianaq attache solidement son équipement avant de partir en patrouille au cours de l’opération NUNALIVUT 2017, à Hall Beach, au Nunavut, le 25 février 2017.
Photo: M 2 Belinda Groves, technicienne en imagerie de la Force opérationnelle
YK-2017-014-003
There are many of these "secured" steel doors yhroughout the bunker. In the military, everything related to fire — fire fighting, fire potential, fire danger etc) was marked in red.
Two members of the 61st Civil Support Team secures the "hazardous material" during a simulated mission in Jonesboro, Ark. (Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Chris Durney, Arkansas National Guard Public Affairs)
Sparrowhawk
Accipiter nisus
Spioróg
Status: Common resident, with occasional winter visitors from Continental Europe.
Conservation Concern: Green-listed in Ireland. The European population has been evaluated as Secure.
Identification: A small bird of prey (raptor) with broad wings with blunt wing tips and a long tail. Small hooked bill suitable for eating meat. Tail is banded in all plumages with four or five bands. The sexes are different in size, the female is larger than the male. Sparrowhawks have barred underparts in all plumages, with the barring extending across the underwings, breast, belly and flanks. Males are bluish-grey above and often have orangey-brown barring on the breast, belly and underwing coverts; the rest of the barring is brown. Females are grey above with brown-grey barring on the underparts. Juvenile birds are dark brown on the upperparts with finely marked feathers; the underparts are coarsely and irregularly barred.
Similar Species: Goshawk, Kestrel
Call: The main call a rapid high pitched chattering, which is usually only heard in the breeding season.
Diet: Usually small birds which are taken when perched or in flight, sometimes after a long chase. Attacks with one or both feet, will pursue prey on foot. Sparrowhawks often utilize hedge rows or other cover, flying low on one side and then crossing over to other side to surprise its prey. Is a master of flying in woodland where it can fly through small gaps in branches pursuit of its prey, displaying great agility. Will use woodland edges, rides as well as any cover, especially cover that adjoins woodland. Will even pursue prey birds on foot over the ground.
Breeding: Probably the most common bird of prey in Ireland. Widespread in woodland, farmland with woods, larger parks and gardens. Nests in trees. Breeds throughout Ireland but is scarce in the west, where tree cover is low. Formally bird of woodland, it is now also found extensively in wooded farmland and will venture into urban gardens, where small birds attracted to bird feeders are taken, much to some peoples distress.
Wintering: Resident in Ireland. Can be seen throughout the country, although numbers will be low in the some parts of the west. Resident birds will be joined by wintering birds from Britain and Europe.
Where to See: Many people see these birds in their gardens, where they will be hunting on small birds. Can be difficult to spot in the countryside but will often give good views, when flying over head, where it may on 'prospecting' flights
Securing the Rosemont Grill neon sign.
Beginning on Monday, May 12, 2008, the staff of the Center for Sacramento History (formerly the Sacramento Archives & Museum Collection Center) worked with SR Moving and Storage to move eight truck loads of museum objects and archival collections from downtown to a new off-site storage facility. With space at Sequoia Pacific Blvd limited, the new storage space at McClellan Park affords the Center with room to continue acquiring new collections. The three day move concluded on Wednesday, May 14.
Photo by Carson Hendricks.
Future is always more valuable than today, plan today for a secured future. Log on to www.MyFinPlanner.com
A Força Aérea Portuguesa realiza, entre os dias 15 e 26 de junho, o exercício multinacional “EATT15”, no âmbito do programa de exercícios de Aeronaves de Transporte Aéreo Tático da Agência Europeia de Defesa.
Este exercício envolve a participação da Força Aérea Portuguesa, do Exército Português e ainda forças da Bélgica, Finlândia, França, Alemanha, Itália, Lituânia, Holanda, Roménia, Suécia e do Reino Unido e ainda como países observadores o Brasil, os Estados Unidos da América e a Polónia, os quais ficarão sediados na Base Aérea Nº11, em Beja, estando as suas ações planeadas para o interior Centro/Norte de Portugal Continental.
--------------------------------------
The Portuguese Air Force will conduct, between 15 and 26 June, the multinational exercise "EATT15", under the Tactical Air Transport Aircraft exercise programme of the European Defence Agency. The exercise will be hosted at Air Base 11, in Beja, being the activities planned to take place in the Centre / North of Portugal.
This exercise will involve the Portuguese Armed Forces and forces of Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Lithuania, Netherlands, Romania, Sweden and the UK, as well as, observers from Brazil, the United States and Poland.
The EATT15 aims to train and prepare the crews of Air Force tactical aviation squadrons, guaranteeing that the participating forces are ready to carry out the tasks assigned to them in any theatre of operations within the European alliance areas of operation. In addition to the individual training, the exercise will develop a better interoperability among the various participating forces.
NYC: Central Park / Juvenile Redtail Hawk
Juvenile redtail hawk with prey
Nikon D800 | Nikon 300 x 2.0 = 600 | ƒ5.6 | 1/640s | ISO3200 | Handheld
The "Threat Intelligence Sharing: Securing Connected Agencies" session panelists consist of Renee Tarun, Deputy Director, Cyber Task Force, National Security Agency; Nelson P. Moe, Chief Information Officer of the Commonwealth, Virginia Information Technologies Agency; Donald Freese, Director, National Cyber Investigative Joint Task Force, Federal Bureau of Investigation; Kshemendra Paul, Program Manager, Information Sharing Environment, Office of the Director of National Intelligence; and Brigadier General Maria B. Barrett, Deputy Commander for the Cyber National Mission Force, United States Cyber Command.