...imagine surveillance and voyeurism in film without thinking of Alfred Hitchcock’s 1954 thriller Rear Window. Rear Window is a film that has been connected to surveillance since its creation; the film manages to put the audience in the wheelchair of the main character L.B. Jeffries. From the beginning of the film when the curtain is raised it makes the audience feel like they are looking through Jeffries window and spying on his neighbours. It is hard to imagine surveillance and voyeurism in film without thinking of Alfred Hitchcock’s 1954 thriller Rear Window. Rear Window is a film that has been connected to surveillance since its creation; the film manages to put the audience in the wheelchair of the main character L.B. Jeffries. From the beginning of the film when the curtain is raised it makes the audience feel like they are looking through Jeffries window and spying on his neighbours. It is hard to imagine surveillance and voyeurism in film without thinking of Alfred Hitchcock’s 1954 thriller Rear Window. Rear Window is a film that has been connected to surveillance since its creation; the film manages to put the audience in the wheelchair of the main character L.B. Jeffries. From the beginning of the film when the curtain is raised it makes the audience feel like they are looking through Jeffries window and spying on his neighbours. It is hard to imagine surveillance and voyeurism in film without thinking of Alfred Hitchcock’s 1954 thriller Rear Window. Rear Window is...
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...In the article, The Right to Hide? Anti-Surveillance Camouflage and the Aestheticization of Resistance Torin Monahan describes artistic products that have been created to conceal individuals from surveillance. These artistic designs, known as anti-surveillance camouflage, include hairstyles, face paint, masks, and clothing. First, he presents the CV Dazzle project, which aims to confuse face recognition systems with hairstyles and face paint. The design of the hairstyle and face paint appropriates navy camouflage used in the World Wars to distort enemy weapons. The next example of anti-surveillance camouflage brought up by Monahan is Leo Selvaggio’s Resin mask design of the URME project, which includes software that will automatically edit videos to replace the persons face with his. Last, Monahan describes the Noisebridge Anti-Surveillance Fashion Show, which showcased various mock serious designs such as belts that scan nearby networks for information. The fashion show went on to showcase designs concerned with violence against women such as the “Rear Window Shade” which allows the wearer to see who is sneaking up behind them. Monahan ultimately argues that, anti-surveillance camouflage is does not qualify as countervisuality, which can be defined as asserting a collective challenge to the state surveillance structure while acknowledging the discriminatory and oppressive tendencies of it. He goes on to establish the designs as a form of aestheticization of resistance because...
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...DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY Unit Info AFVP-110-CO Date MEMORANDUM FOR PERSONNEL CONCERNED SUBJECT: ARMS ROOM STANDING OPERATING PROCEDURES (SOP) 1. References. a. AR 19011, dtd 12 Feb 98, Physical Security of Arms, Ammunition and Explosives b. AR 19051, dtd 30 Sep 93, Security of Unclassified Army Property c. AR 7102, dtd 31 Oct 97, Inventory Management Supply Policy Below Wholesale Level d. DA PAM 71021, dtd 31 Dec 97, Using Unit Supply System (Manual Procedures) e. FH REG 1903, dtd 1 Sep 02, Administration and Management of Physical Security f. FH REG 19011, dtd 15 Aug 99, Weapons g. FH REG 700-15, dtd 15 Mar 01, Ft Hood Ammunition Handbook h. FORSCOM REG 190-13, dtd 1 Aug 99, FORSCOM Physical Security Program i. AR 190-56, dtd 21 Jun 95, The Army Civilian Police and Security Guard Program 2. Purpose: To establish responsibilities and procedures for the arms room. 3. Responsibilities. a. The commander is ultimately responsible for the physical security and accountability of the unit’s arms, ammunition, and explosives (AA&E), sensitive items, and other unit property secured in the unit arms room. b. The unit commander will: (1) Appoint a key control officer and alternate. (2) Appoint a unit physical security officer. (3) Appoint...
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...class was assigned to determine if Mr. Edens’ behavior was ethical and acceptable or unethical and unacceptable. Secondly, we needed to provide the rationale for our answers and provide examples. Mr. Edens has created a highly controlled workplace with close manager supervision and surveillance. Even though I don’t agree with this environment, I think Mr. Edens’ behavior has been ethical and acceptable. Lockbox Processing: No Place to Hide Mr. Edens’ company, Electronic Banking System Inc., specializes in “lockbox processing.” Due to the sensitive nature of this financial service, Mr. Edens has implemented many controls to monitor his employees. Workers handle thousands of dollars in checks and cash, and thus they need to be monitored closely. These controls are designed to limit theft which reassures customers that their money is safe. Managers sit at the front of the room on raised platforms; other supervisors watch employees from the rear. While some may consider this approach intrusive, these techniques exist in many workplaces today where employees come in direct contact with money. Mr. Edens’ employees work in an area called “the cage.” No talking is permitted, the windows are covered, and many common items that workers usually have at their desks are banned. Mr. Edens is able to monitor this environment with a series of eight cameras which have the ability to zoom in closer on employee’s activities. Personally, I think these tactics are not socially responsible...
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...constantly do risk and threat assessment of the property or assets you’re in charge of protecting this includes both from seen and un-seen hazards. This is an example of a risk and threat assessment of a local business that I am employed at, had I been a security manager this is what threats and vulnerabilities I found and assessment of how to reduce them. Floor Plan - The floor plan is a 1000 sq. ft. building with a main entrance area and waiting area also housing the bathroom. There’s a middle area with an oven and counters to make pizzas, with a 10 sq. ft. office in the rear corner of the middle area. There is also a rear stock area with a walk in freezer. There are two main doors and to the building and one rear door always locked and only accessible from the inside. There is one safe under the two cash registers in the front entry way, half the building is surrounded in glass pane windows. There is an old security system in place that goes through the phone line and a non-operational security camera facing the front doors. The building is a single story structure with a...
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...MCI 0210D MARINE CORPS INSTITUTE TERRORISM AWARENESS FOR MARINES MARINE BARRACKS WASHINGTON, DC UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS MARINE CORPS INSTITUTE 912 CHARLES POOR STREET SE WASHINGTON NAVY YARD DC 20391-5680 IN REPLY REFER TO: 1550 26 Mar 2012 From: Director To: Marine Corps Institute Student Subj: TERRORISM AWARENESS FOR MARINES (0210D) 1. Purpose. The subject course provides instruction on terrorism awareness for all Marines. 2. Scope. This course gives an overview on terrorism and provides guidance to individual Marines on terrorism and its effects. 3. Applicability. This course is designed for the Marine, private through general officer, in all MOSs. 4. Recommendations. Comments and recommendations on the contents of the course are invited and will aid in subsequent course revisions. Please complete the course evaluation questionnaire at the end of the final examination. Return the questionnaire and the examination booklet to your proctor. M. S. REICHENBAUGH By direction (This page intentionally left blank.) Table of Contents Page Contents ............................................................................................................................ i Student Information .......................................................................................................... iii Study Guide ............................................................................................................
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...CHAPTER 1 There are several ways to capture and listen to sounds at a distance. Obviously, it could always set microphones at a location of interest, and transmit the sounds by wire or radio to certain position. However, that is not always convenient or practical in certain cases of surveillance, or when dealing with bird calls or animal sounds. Another option is to use a sensitive, directional microphone similar to those used in network TV broadcasts of football or other sporting events. Such microphones typically have parabolic reflectors for focusing sound onto them which is perfect for long-distance monitoring or surveillance (Blackwell, 2012). A parabolic microphone uses a parabolic reflector (or dish) that will collect and focus sound waves onto a microphone receiver, in much the same way that a parabolic antenna (e.g. satellite dish) does with radio waves. A parabolic reflector will focus a parallel wave of sound onto a specific point, allowing a very weak sound to be more easily heard. Such reflectors are used in parabolic microphones to collect sound from a distant source or to choose a location from which sound is to be observed and then focus it onto a microphone (Matos, 2012). A parabolic microphone works much like a satellite dish. A parabolic dish reflects the sound waves from a larger area down to a small point, so using a parabolic dish with an attached microphone can allow a person to listen to unclear sounds at a great distance. When looking for a parabolic...
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...CHAPTER 6 URBAN OPERATIONS This chapter describes techniques, procedures and special considerations that are used by platoons and squads throughout the planning and execution of operations in a urban area. Section I. OFFENSE While operating in urban areas, the major offensive collective tasks at platoon and squad level are attacking and clearing buildings. This involves isolating the objective, suppressing the threat, advancing the assault element, assaulting the building, clearing the building, and consolidating and reorganizing the force. Regardless of the type of urban area or the structural characteristics, there are six interrelated requirements for attacking a defended building: • Isolation of the building or objective. • Supporting fires. • Tactical movement • Breaching. • Assaulting. • Reorganization. Proper application and integration of these requirements can reduce casualties and hasten accomplishment of the mission. The platoon leader, when developing the plan for an attack on an urban objective, must consider the type of building to be assaulted, the rules of engagement (ROE), and the nature of the surrounding urban area. These considerations will determine the method of execution. For example, medium-size towns have numerous open spaces, and larger cities have high-rise apartments and industrial and transportation areas that are separated by parking areas or parks. Increased fire support is required to suppress...
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...Gabrielle Ibanez Cinema Appreciation 15 April 2015 Jaws “The Beach Scene” Steven Spielberg is without a doubt a director whom has become a household name. With many thousand project titles under his belt in one way or another, one must wonder what the magic behind a Steven Spielberg blockbuster is? In this paper I will be analyzing Spielberg’s story telling in the uncut beach scene in Jaws. This was only Spielberg’s second large studio film and he shows signs throughout every bit of it to be quite an artist with a gift that allows his scenes to breathe organically. Spielberg’s early work has a under layering feeling of Hitchcock styled moments which can be felt throughout the beach scene and Jaws in general. In a very fluid motion he reveals all of the scenes critical elements. First, the camera direction is one that is worth noting. The scene starts with a left pan following a large woman, anyone in the audience would assume she would make quite a full and appetizing meal for the shark lurking in the depths of the ocean. Behind the large woman we see the young man in yellow playing fetch with his dog who will later act as the first red flag that danger has already arrived. Once the woman goes into the water and the young man’s dog goes that direction as well, the young boy we are really meant to follow enters from the left; opposing the camera direction. I feel that the large woman, the dog and the young man in yellow act like arrows pointing your attention towards the...
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...------------------------------------------------- School bus From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article is about vehicles specifically designed and manufactured for carrying students to and from school. For information about school transportation in general, see student transport. | This article may be too long to read and navigate comfortably. Please considersplitting content into sub-articles or condensing it. (February 2013) | School bus | Front 3/4 view of a typical North American school bus (IC Bus CE-Series) | Interior view of an empty school bus (Thomas Saf-T-Liner C2) | Overview | Manufacturer | List of school bus manufacturers | Body and chassis | Doors | Front entry/exit door; rear/side emergency exit door(s) | Chassis | Cutaway van Cowled chassis Stripped chassis | Powertrain | Engine | Various fuel types (see article) | Capacity | 10-90 passengers, depending on floor plan | Transmission | * Automatic * Manual | Dimensions | Length | Up to 45 feet (13.7 m) | Width | Up to 102 inches (2,591 mm) | Curb weight | ≤10,000–36,000 pounds (4,536–16,329 kg) (GVWR) | Chronology | Predecessor | Kid hacks | A school bus (also called schoolbus) in North America is a type of busspecifically designed and manufactured for student transport: carrying students to and from school and school events. School buses provide an estimated 10 billion student trips every year; over half of the USA's student population is transported...
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...SITE SECURITY SURVEY TABLE OF CONTENTS SECURITY RECOMMENDATIONS: Page 1. Entry Barriers 3 2 Signs 5 3. Lighting 6 4. Windows 7 5. Equipment Near Street Level Windows 8 6. Interior Patrol Visibility 9 7. Burglary Resistant Glazing Materials 9 8. Shrubbery 10 9. Skylights 10 10. Vents 10 11. Air Conditioners 11 12. Grills and Gratings 11 13. Doors and Door Frames 12 14. Strikes 14 15. Key Control 15 16. Equipment Locks 15 17. Hinge Protection 16 18. Roof Accessibility 17 19. Fences 18 20. Vehicle Security 19 21. Padlocks 19 22. Hasps 20 23. Chains 20 24. Safes 21 25. Inventories and Engraving 21 26. Reporting Crimes 22 27. Employee Participation 22 |SECURITY RECOMMENDATION 1 | |ENTRY BARRIERS | |A. Normal business hours | | | | |1. |Place signs limiting access to "EMPLOYEES ONLY" to discourage people from entering an area. ...
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...their training, the officers learned that DePeiza's "straight arm" was a sign that he was carrying a firearm by pressing it against his body. The officers, who were driving in the opposite direction proceeded to reverse their direction and without activating their lights or sirens they approached DePeiza. During the interaction between DePeiza and the officers, DePeiza continually shielded his right side from the view of the officers. At a point in the conversation, the officers stepped out of the car and noticed that DePeiza was displaying signs of nervousness and was likely that he would run. Without being asked, DePeiza presented his student identification and driver's license. The officers noted that the DePeiza reached into his right rear pants pocket while turning away from them in an awkward position and that his jacket pocket appeared to obtain a heavy object. Binkerton performed a pat frisk and...
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...Accounting Equipment An electronic calculator is a small, portable, often inexpensive electronic device used to perform both basic and complex operations of arithmetic. Modern calculators are more portable than most computers, though most PDAs or mobile phones are comparable in size to handheld calculators and may soon replace them. The first solid state electronic calculator was created in the 1960s, building on the extensive history of tools such as the abacus, developed arou nd 2000 BC; and the mechanical calculator, developed in the 17th century. It was developed in parallel with the analog computers of the day. Pocket sized devices became available in the 1970s, especially after the invention of the microprocessor developed by Intel for the Japanese calculator company Busicom. An adding machine was a class of mechanical calculator, usually specialized for bookkeeping calculations. In the United States, the earliest adding machines were usually built to read in dollars and cents. Adding machines were ubiquitous office equipment until they were phased out in favor of calculators in the 1980s and by personal computers beginning in about 1995. The older adding machines were rarely seen in American office settings by the year 2010. A spreadsheet is an interactive computer application program for organization and analysis of information in tabular form. Spreadsheets developed as computerized simulations of paper accounting worksheets. The program operates on...
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...Although I use Costa Rica as the example, these techniques can be and should be applied anywhere in the world that you might travel, because crime and terrorism can happen anywhere, at any time. "If a criminal wants to get me, then there is nothing I can do to stop him." This attitude is typical of many travelers in foreign countries, but there are many things that we can do to prepare ourselves becoming less vulnerable to criminal and terrorist acts. The goal is to turn ourselves into “hard targets” instead of “soft targets,” thus making ourselves undesirable targets, which the would-be criminal will pass and go on to the next unfortunate person. Simply put, it’s like auto theft; if a car thief comes to your locked vehicle with the windows rolled up and an alarm system, then he will most likely go to the next vehicle looking for one that is not as secure. The same can be said for many types of criminal acts as criminals and terrorists look for soft targets that involve little risk and offer a high probability of success. They are unlikely to select a target that involves high risk with little or no chance of success. There are ways that we can make ourselves undesirable targets, but just like patient compliance, “doing what the doctor ordered,” making yourself an undesirable target is an individual responsibility. The following information provided in this chapter is...
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...Laboratory biosafety manual Third edition World Health Organization Geneva 2004 WHO Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data World Health Organization. Laboratory biosafety manual. – 3rd ed. 1.Containment of biohazards - methods 2.Laboratories - standards 3.Laboratory infection - prevention and control 4.Manuals I.Title. ISBN 92 4 154650 6 (LC/NLM classification: QY 25) WHO/CDS/CSR/LYO/2004.11 This publication was supported by Grant/Cooperative Agreement Number U50/CCU012445-08 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Atlanta, GA, USA. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the CDC. © World Health Organization 2004 All rights reserved. Publications of the World Health Organization can be obtained from Marketing and Dissemination, World Health Organization, 20 Avenue Appia, 1211 Geneva 27, Switzerland (tel: +41 22 791 2476; fax: +41 22 791 4857; email: bookorders@who.int). Requests for permission to reproduce or translate WHO publications – whether for sale or for noncommercial distribution – should be addressed to Publications, at the above address (fax: +41 22 791 4806; email: permissions@who.int). The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Health Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning...
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