#Crane Operator Certificate

[elite-offshore]

A career as a crane operator can be quite lucrative and rewarding. However, this being a skill, depends on individual interest. Here are some factors to consider:

1. Crane operators are often in demand, especially in offshore, construction, shipping, and manufacturing industries. As infrastructure projects increase and construction continues to expand globally, the need for skilled crane operators remains steady.

2. Crane operators can earn a good income. Salaries vary based on factors such as location, experience, and type of crane operated, but generally, they can earn above-average wages.

3. Operating a crane requires specialized skills and training. As you gain experience and expertise, you may have opportunities to operate more advanced equipment or move into supervisory roles. The training for offshore Offshore Crane Operators are in 3 stages. It takes time to become an Offshore Crane Operator Stage 3 operator. Elite Offshore Pvt Ltd, based in Navi Mumbai, provides training and certification of crane operators for Mobile RT Crane, Offshore Crane, EOT Crane, Hydra & Farana etc. They also provide training and certification for Crane Inspectors. You may get in touch with them for more details..

4. As long as construction and related industries exist, crane operators will be needed. This provides a certain level of job stability, although economic fluctuations can affect demand to some extent.

5. Crane operators often work outdoors and in various weather conditions. They may also work at heights, which can be challenging for some individuals but exciting for others. The offshore crane operators work on offshore rigs. There are floating cranes with capacity in thousands of tonnes.

6. Operating heavy machinery like cranes comes with inherent risks. Safety protocols must be followed diligently to prevent accidents and injuries.

Thus a career as a crane operator can be fulfilling for those who enjoy working with heavy machinery, have a good sense of spatial awareness, and are committed to safety. It offers a combination of job stability, good pay, and opportunities for advancement for those willing to invest in training and gaining experience.

[safetyfirsttrainingg]

At safetyfirsttraining, get your overheard crane training operator certification. Our safety course will give you training about all types of overhead cranes, equipment handling and safer operation procedure. Visit website for more info!

[abboudlawfirm-omaha]

How do personal injury attorneys help with crane accident claims?

Crane accidents are rare but can have devastating consequences when they occur. These massive machines are vital in construction but also pose significant risks due to their size and complexity. If you or someone you know has been involved in a crane accident, navigating the legal process for a claim can feel overwhelming. Personal injury attorneys play a crucial role in guiding you through this challenging time.

This article will explore how personal injury attorneys assist with crane accident claims, from identifying liable parties to negotiating with insurance companies. Whether you’re dealing with medical expenses, lost wages, or the emotional aftermath, understanding their role can help you move forward.

What Makes Crane Accidents Complex?

Crane accidents are not straightforward personal injury cases. They often involve multiple parties, complex machinery, and strict regulations. Determining who is responsible can be challenging, but an experienced personal injury attorney knows how to handle these unique complexities.

Potentially liable parties in crane accidents include:

Construction companies: Often responsible for owning, operating, and maintaining the crane.

Crane manufacturers: Liable in cases of design flaws or defective equipment.

Third-party contractors: Subcontractors may be involved in operating the crane or ensuring site safety.

Sorting through these possibilities and assigning liability requires expertise, which personal injury attorneys bring to the table.

How Attorneys Investigate Crane Accident Claims

The foundation of any successful claim is a thorough investigation. Attorneys dig deeper to uncover the full story behind the accident.

Gathering Evidence

Attorneys collect key evidence, such as:

Photos of the scene: Crucial for visual documentation of the accident.

Surveillance footage: Often available on construction sites.

Witness statements: Testimonies that support your case.

Consulting Experts

In complex cases, attorneys work with specialists to strengthen your claim:

Engineering experts: Assess equipment issues or site conditions.

Medical professionals: Document the extent and impact of your injuries.

This meticulous approach ensures that your case is supported by solid evidence and professional insights.

Proving Negligence in a Crane Accident

To succeed in a crane accident claim, your attorney must prove negligence—showing that someone’s failure to act responsibly led to the accident. Common examples include:

Lack of safety protocols: Sites that don’t enforce proper safety measures.

Inadequate operator training: Operators lack certification or training.

Neglecting equipment maintenance: Failure to perform regular inspections or repairs.

Attorneys know how to uncover these factors, building a strong case to hold the responsible parties accountable.

Negotiating with Insurance Companies

Dealing with insurance companies can be one of the most stressful parts of a claim. Insurers often aim to minimize payouts, but personal injury attorneys are skilled negotiators who can level the playing field. They help by:

Assessing your claim's true value: Ensuring all costs—immediate and long-term—are accounted for.

Handling paperwork and deadlines: Avoid mistakes that could jeopardize your claim.

Countering low settlement offers: Backing your case with evidence to secure fair compensation.

Securing Fair Compensation

Crane accidents can have life-altering consequences, including long-term medical needs and loss of income. Personal injury attorneys ensure that all damages are considered, such as:

Medical costs: Covering surgeries, rehabilitation, and ongoing care.

Lost wages: Compensation for time off work and reduced earning capacity.

Pain and suffering: Addressing the emotional and physical toll of the accident.

By building a comprehensive case, attorneys work to secure the compensation you need to recover and rebuild your life.

Taking the Case to Court

While many claims are resolved through settlements, some require litigation. Personal injury attorneys are prepared to represent you in court if necessary, ensuring that:

All evidence is presented effectively.

Witnesses are cross-examined to challenge opposing arguments.

Your case is handled professionally to maximize your chances of success.

If you’ve been injured in a crane accident, don’t navigate the legal process alone. Contact an Omaha personal injury attorney today to discuss your case and take the first step toward fair compensation.

[strictlyfavorites]

AUDIE MURPHY

Section 46, Grave 366-11

He wanted to join the Marines, but he was too short. The paratroopers wouldn't have him, either. Reluctantly, he settled on the infantry, and ultimately became one of the most decorated heroes of World War II. He was Audie Murphy, the baby-faced Texas farmboy who became an American legend. Murphy grew up on a sharecropper's farm in Hunt County, Texas. After his father deserted the family, he helped raise his 11 brothers and sisters, dropping out of school in the fifth grade to earn money picking cotton. He was 16 years old when his mother died, and he watched as his siblings were doled out to an orphanage or to relatives. Seeking an escape from this difficult life, Murphy enlisted in the Army in 1942 — falsifying his birth certificate so that he appeared to be 18, one year older than he actually was. 

Following basic training, Murphy was assigned to the 15th Regiment, 3rd Infantry Division in North Africa. First entering combat in July 1943, during the invasion of Sicily, he proved himself to be a proficient marksman and a highly skilled soldier. He consistently demonstrated how well he understood the techniques of small-unit action. Murphy landed at Salerno, Italy to fight in the Voltuno River campaign, and then at Anzio to be part of the Allied force that fought its way to Rome. Throughout these campaigns, Murphy's skills earned him advancements in rank, because many of his superior officers were being transferred, wounded or killed. After the capture of Rome in June 1944, Murphy earned his first decoration for gallantry.

Shortly thereafter, his unit was withdrawn from Italy to train for Operation Anvil-Dragoon, the invasion of southern France that began on August 15, 1944. During seven weeks of fighting in that successful campaign, Murphy's division suffered 4,500 casualties, and he became one of the most decorated men in his company. But his biggest test was yet to come.

On January 26, 1945, near the village of Holtzwihr in eastern France, Lt. Murphy's forward positions came under fierce attack by the Germans. Against the onslaught of six Panzer tanks and 250 infantrymen, Murphy ordered his men to fall back to better their defenses. Alone, he mounted an abandoned, burning tank destroyer and, with a single machine gun, contested the enemy's advance. Wounded in the leg during the heavy fire, Murphy remained there for nearly an hour, repelling the attack of German soldiers on three sides and single-handedly killing 50 of them. His courageous performance stalled the German advance and allowed him to lead his men in the counterattack which ultimately drove the enemy from Holtzwihr. For this, Murphy was awarded the Medal of Honor, the United States' highest award for gallantry in action.

By the end of World War II, Murphy had become one of the nation's most-decorated soldiers, earning an unparalleled 28 medals (including three from France and one from Belgium). Murphy had been wounded three times during the war. In May 1945, when victory was declared in Europe, he had still not reached his 21st birthday.

Audie Murphy returned to a hero's welcome in the United States. His photograph appeared on the cover of Life magazine, and actor James Cagney persuaded him to embark on an acting career. Still shy and unassuming, Murphy arrived in Hollywood with only his good looks and — by his own account — "no talent." Nevertheless, he went on to make more than 40 films. His first part was just a small one in the 1948 film "Beyond Glory." The following year, he published his wartime memoir, "To Hell and Back," which received positive reviews. In 1955, he portrayed himself in the movie version of the book. Many film critics, however, believe that his best performance was "The Red Badge of Courage," director John Huston's 1951 Civil War epic based on the novel by Stephen Crane. 

Murphy retired from acting after 21 years, and subsequently bred race horses and pursued various business ventures. But he struggled financially, due to gambling and unsuccessful investments, and he declared bankruptcy in 1968. Murphy suffered from what is now known as post-traumatic stress disorder, experiencing headaches, depression and nightmares; he once said that he could sleep only with a loaded pistol under his pillow. In 1971, at the age of 46, Murphy died in the crash of a private plane near Roanoke, Virginia.

Audie Murphy is buried in Section 46, just across from the Memorial Amphitheater. A special flagstone walkway has been constructed to accommodate the large number of people who stop to pay their respects to this hero. 

Medal of Honor citation:

"2d Lt. Murphy commanded Company B, which was attacked by 6 tanks and waves of infantry. 2d Lt. Murphy ordered his men to withdraw to prepared positions in a woods, while he remained forward at his command post and continued to give fire directions to the artillery by telephone. Behind him, to his right, 1 of our tank destroyers received a direct hit and began to burn. Its crew withdrew to the woods. 2d Lt. Murphy continued to direct artillery fire which killed large numbers of the advancing enemy infantry. With the enemy tanks abreast of his position, 2d Lt. Murphy climbed on the burning tank destroyer, which was in danger of blowing up at any moment, and employed its .50 caliber machinegun against the enemy. He was alone and exposed to German fire from 3 sides, but his deadly fire killed dozens of Germans and caused their infantry attack to waver. The enemy tanks, losing infantry support, began to fall back. For an hour the Germans tried every available weapon to eliminate 2d Lt. Murphy, but he continued to hold his position and wiped out a squad which was trying to creep up unnoticed on his right flank. Germans reached as close as 10 yards, only to be mowed down by his fire. He received a leg wound, but ignored it and continued the single-handed fight until his ammunition was exhausted. He then made his way to his company, refused medical attention, and organized the company in a counterattack which forced the Germans to withdraw. His directing of artillery fire wiped out many of the enemy; he killed or wounded about 50. 2d Lt. Murphy's indomitable courage and his refusal to give an inch of ground saved his company from possible encirclement and destruction, and enabled it to hold the woods which had been the enemy's objective."

[dandorime]

Reginald Crane's moustache twitched, the only hint of the frown hiding beneath it, as he plucked a yellow envelope from the stack of intragency mail on his desk.

A training missive? For HIM? There must have been some sort of clerical error.

He flipped the envelope over to examine the address:

Mr. Reginald O. Crane, EOD

Hmph. He'd kindly asked HR to stop including his middle initial in official correspondence nearly a year ago...

Perhaps it's a joke, he thought as he neatly tore a strip from the edge of the envelope. It would be rather funny, he had to admit, if HR decided to send him something about his lapsed field agent certifications, given how often he was tagging along with Agent Phoenix these days. Perhaps he should recertify on the latest technology, just to be safe...

The trifold sheet he slipped from the envelope was surprisingly thick for a single sheet of paper, and textured besides. They didn't often use linen laid stationery these days, Crane thought. And... wait, had this been prepared on a manual typewriter? The uneven, slightly blueish shadow around the black ink letters, deeply embossed by the spring-lever keys that had struck them into the paper, was a nostalgic sight. The entire Agency had switched to electric machines more than a decade ago. He hadn't seen a manual since he'd left field operations for a handler's office.

Very peculiar, Crane thought to himself as he began to read:

To Mr. Reginald Crane, Master Field Agent Handler, EOD;

We hope this letter finds you well.

Our records indicate that you are eligible for participation in the Agency's Advanced Certificate Education (ACE) program. This two-week camp has been established to better cultivate the skills of our most accomplished operatives in a real-world challenge setting.

As a handler, you will be paired with an equally skilled agent to work cooperatively through a series of simulated missions, in conjunction with other agent-handler pairs, in the fully automated Victorium facility....

"Hey, Reggie, you got a minute?"

Agent Phoenix hovered in the doorway of Crane's office with a ripped-open yellow envelope in hand. He looked uncharacteristically nervous.

"I, uh, just got this from HR..." he began awkwardly, but stopped when he saw what Crane was reading.

"Wait, you too?"

"Yes," Crane nodded, "although I can't understand why. I'm up-to-date on all of my requirements..."

He did his best to suppress a cheeky grin as he glanced sideways at his fidgeting agent, knowing full well that Phoenix had been out of compliance for months now.

"Er, I might have let some of my certifications lapse," Phoenix winced, scanning the letter as if he half expected it to self-destruct if he read it too many times, "allegedly... but it's strange, it doesn't seem like the letter is about that."

On a whim, Crane held the letter up to the light streaming through his office window. The shadow of the genuine Agency watermark appeared in the middle of the page: an eye, it's spiral iris the unique livery of the Enhanced Operatives Division.

"Strange indeed," he agreed.

[tainebot01]

Whenever I see people comparing Hugh O'Connor and Sorin Sprocket it's almost always in terms of appearance because they're both blue bookguys with glasses and resting >:| faces, and it's really funny to me because little do you realise these nerds are two distinctly different flavours of the very same genre of madlad.

(Spoilers incoming...)

Hugh O'Connor spends half his time on screen desperately trying to hide the fact that he's a part time crane operator in his 20s and fails thanks to the aforementioned part time crane certification, lies through his teeth about his height, build, intellect and god knows what else, had this all revealed in a court of law by your best friend’s defense attorney after their other mutual bestie had been outed as a girl, decided the best strategy to get said defendant declared innocent is to commit such blatant perjury absolutely nobody buys it, and gave such a mess of a testimony that the prosecuting attorney straight up left the room to preserve any remaining braincells. Before he ultimately breaks down in messy tears from how much he loves his best friends. He also got indirectly stabbed in the hand by a spring loaded box cutter courtesy of Myriam.

And then you have Sorin Sprocket who communicates mainly through paper airplanes, has been walking around with an untreated stomach wound that only takes effect once you actually point it out to him after which he immediately collapses in a pool of his own blood, literally cannot remember anything past The Worst Day Of His Life and has been relying on his own handwritten account for months, despite all this he still has no goddamn clue what's going on the entire trial because his memory keeps getting screwed with due to other's clumsiness or gaslighting, and somehow manages to shimmy along the side of a blimp of his own design while bleeding out from the aforementioned stomach wound. In the middle of a storm. All out of nothing but love for his wife. He also got stabbed on two separate occasions, once with a candelabra and once with his own stim toy.

I don't know where I was going with this but the point I'm trying to make here is that I think someone on the writing team just really likes to stab nerds.

[phykios]

Hi phykios! I love you, your writing are so amazing. The Marble King is one of the best pieces on ao3, hands down. Really. One. Of. The. BEST. FICS. EVER. The worldbuilding, the dialogue, the history, the angst. SO. GOOD. Omg I die a happy death every time I read it (I have done so multiple times). Thank you for doing what you do!!!!!! If it is possible, may I ask for a bit of the shipwreck fellowship Thalassa story or the one where Sophia is born during (during?!) Percy's dissertation defense?

🥰 tysm anon!! marble king really does hold a special place in my heart and i'm glad ppl are still vibing with it

as requested, a bit of shipwreck hunting to whet the appetite 💖

Annabeth frowns. “That’s the embassy?” 

Percy nods. “Uh huh.” 

“But it’s so… nothing.” 

He shrugs, readjusting his backpack, gripping the strap before it slides off his shoulder onto the wet pavement. In his other hand is his eldest daughter’s, squeezing it tight as she twirls around, her sneakers making little whirlpools beneath her feet. “That’s what I thought.” 

Now, technically, it is a Tuesday, and Junie should have been in pre-k, wowing all her teachers and outperforming all the other kids by a mile. But, well… turns out the genes run a little bit deeper than just looks. The teacher had not been exactly sure how Junie had managed to flood the classroom via the little sink in the corner. But it seemed pretty clear that she had. She hadn’t been expelled, exactly. But it had been suggested she seek education and enrichment somewhere else. Honestly, Percy and Annabeth were a little charmed by it. Apples and trees and all of that. But they did worry that it heralded things to come. 

“I mean, there’s nothing,” Annabeth says again, craning her neck upwards. “No decoration, no sculpture… There’s nothing there!” 

“Nothing but pilasters.” 

She gags. 

“At least the one in Boston is next to the bar from Cheers.” 

She blinks at him, uncomprehending, and Percy makes a note to himself. 

“So how long do you think this will take?” she asks. 

“Dunno.”

“Because if it’s not that long we can just wait out here for you.” 

He shakes his head, kissing her on the cheek. “Don’t waste the rest of your lunch break on me.” Besides, his back itches in the way that means it’s probably going to rain soon. “I’ll pick up Lucie from my mom’s place, and I’ll have dinner ready by the time you get home.” 

Percy is long-since immune to the domesticity of such a statement. Or at least he thought he was, because the way Annabeth grins at him, leaning forward to capture his lips in a stronger kiss, makes him want to do a little jig with Junie, right here on the sidewalk. 

His daughter certainly seems to agree, if the way she spins faster is any indication. 

Annabeth slides her own bag off her shoulder, and pulls out a bulky file folder, handing it to him. “One last check?” 

“Hit me.” 

“Award letter?” 

“Check,” he says, thumbing through the pages. 

“Proof of insurance?” 

“Check.” 

“Background check?” 

“With fingerprints, and without allegations of underage terrorism.” 

That had been a fun and nerve-wracking experience, getting his fingerprints taken. He had been sweating bullets for a week, expecting his brief bout of monument-related arson to have the FBI kicking his door down. 

“Visa application?” 

“Plus immunization forms, birth certificate with apostille, and two hundred dollars cash.” 

“Passport?” 

He blinks. “I thought you had it.”

Annabeth snaps her gaze to him, eyes blazing. “Are you serious?”

“Kidding!” Reaching into the folder, he pulls out his shiny new passport, flapping it in the air. “Kidding.” 

She swats at him. “Seaweed brain…” 

“Sorry, sorry,” he laughs, kissing her again. “It’s all good, promise.” 

“Don’t be an idiot in front of the ambassadors, or whoever it is you meet in there, okay? Save your dumbassery for something less high-stakes.” 

Scoffing, he slips the passport back into the folder. “Excuse you, my dumbassery is only reserved for the lowest of low-stakes operations.” 

“Just go in and get your stupid visa.” 

Try as she might, her shortness is only undercut by the final kiss she leaves him with. “Love you, too.” 

Percy crouches down. “See you soon, Honey Dew,” he says, kissing her forehead. “Go have fun with mommy!” 

Junie’s only response is to kick water in his direction.

Yes, he stands and watches them leave, smothering a laugh, even as it begins to drizzle on him, until they turn the corner.

[cranegodservices]

Annual Crane Inspection Checklist A Step-by-Step Guide

Introduction

Cranes are powerful and versatile machines that are used in a variety of industries. However, they can also be dangerous if not properly operated and maintained. One of the most important aspects of crane safety is conducting regular inspections.

What is An Annual Crane Inspection?

An annual crane inspection in Arizona is a comprehensive examination of a crane to identify any potential safety hazards. The inspection should be conducted by a qualified inspector who is familiar with the type of crane being inspected.

What is the Purpose of an Annual Crane Inspection?

The purpose of an annual crane inspection is to:

Identify any potential safety hazards

Ensure that the crane is in compliance with applicable regulations

Help to prevent crane accidents

What is Included in an Annual Crane Inspection?

An annual crane inspection typically includes the following:

A visual inspection of the crane’s structure, including the boom, mast, and outriggers

An inspection of the crane’s hoisting and slewing systems

An inspection of the crane’s electrical system

An inspection of the crane’s safety devices

An inspection of the crane’s documentation, including the maintenance log and load charts

How Often Should Cranes Be Inspected?

Cranes should be inspected annually. However, more frequent inspections may be required depending on the crane’s usage and environment.

What are the Benefits of Annual Crane Inspections?

Annual crane inspections can provide a number of benefits, including:

Reduced risk of crane accidents

Improved crane safety

Reduced insurance costs

Extended crane life

Best Practices for Annual Crane Inspections

In addition to the specific requirements of the annual crane inspection, there are a number of best practices that should be followed to ensure that the inspection is thorough and effective. These best practices include:

Using a qualified inspector

Following a written inspection checklist

Documenting the results of the inspection

Taking corrective action on any identified deficiencies

Annual Crane Certification

Once the annual crane inspection is complete, the crane should be certified as safe to operate. The certification should be valid for one year.

Continue reading Annual Crane Inspection Checklist: A Step-by-Step Guide

[ntls-24722]

i just realized i never shared the Human DJMM's various stupid pieces of lore on here? Which is horrendous bc that's my main. thing? for him???

Originally his universe was going to be way darker since it had the themes of genetic modification but I decided against making it as dark as I originally had it, and so now he's an old man who was a product of very unethical genetic fuckery and I could focus on that storywise, but I have put the most thought into making him as weird and eccentric as possible. If he's old he's got stories to tell and by god does he have stories

Note: I may have posted about this before, but i cannot for the life of me find it, so if i did, you're reading this again BUT I have some new ones

born april first

he was born with one of his pairs of arms having feet instead of hands, and his feet were instead hands. and had to get them surgically switched.

went to clown college, was a professional clown for most of his life, and he has his certificate of completion AND his ceramic, registered clown Egg proudly displayed in his office

He is the reason why you legally cannot operate a crane drunk in the state of Utah

He got RABIES after getting attacked by a squirrel while he was operating a peanut stand. He is also one of the only people in history to survive rabies

In highschool he was in a heavy metal band and was the lead instrumentalist. The instrument in question? A whoopee cushion

His great grandmother is alive and evil, and she keeps coming to harass DJMM. She is 127 years old. Nobody knows how she's alive, but DJMM in particular wishes she wasn't.

He was formerly a news reporter but got fired because he faked and reported a government report detailing how aliens were already hiding among humanity on live television. He was pressured by the US government to renounce his statements, which he did, but he followed up with another hoax (supported by even more faked studies) where insects were making a coalition to retake the Earth. This hoax actually was successful.

His biggest idol is Nelson the Clown, who in 1845 who got pulled by 4 geese in a river and caused a bridge to fall down because of all the people who clamoured to see the spectacle. He recreated it in his era by constructing various removable extensions to his wheelchair that essentially turned it into a chariot so it could be powered by 4 emus. He rode it around times square

He is his universe's equivalent to the macro falco guy - He is unironically extremely attracted to Shrek and Fiona and has commissioned thousands of artworks and fanfics depicting and detailing a polyamorous relationship with them and his Shrek OC/Fursona: The itsy bitsy spider

He has a fix-it fanfic that includes said fursona that rewrites some of the Shrek universe that currently has 250k words

[constance-emmeline]

I think this is a 'digitally enhanced' version of the photograph I posted a few posts back.

She is ready for the jib to swing her gently out from the quay and then be lowered slowly into the deep water of the river, such that she is fully immersed for a period of five seconds only, to avoid any unexpected respiratory distress.

By specific arrangement, she shall then be lifted from the water to be re-immersed eleven more times at nominally five minute intervals, each immersion to last for fifteen seconds.

She's been looking forward to this experience for so long and has prepared so carefully!

The 'Ducking Stool' is an innovative device that was developed in medieval times to facilitate the public punishment - and humiliation - of errant women, such as prostitutes or women considered to be 'shrews' - a term used to describe women who were considered to be 'difficult' or 'contrary' - or proven (or thought to be) dishonest.

A man who had found his wife unfaithful might also sponsor such a punishment ... a reckoning!

In modern times, such punishment is not thought to be appropriate - or at least, only rarely. Of course, there are 're-enactments' here and there and the practice still has a 'specialist' following of those, especially women who enjoy its (quite obvious) sexual connotations.

The lady pictured has become an early - indeed pioneering - recreational follower of 'the stool' and we see her here on holiday in this remote and secret place. We can share her evident enjoyment of the situation she has painstakingly engineered for herself.

She knows she is completely safe 'in the hands' of the lesbian couple who own this mill. The equipment is fully serviced and she has been shown all the documentary certification of that. She is of course aware that equipment failure such as crane pulleys jamming or ropes breaking has had tragic consequences for some ladies in the past through death by drowning as it became impossible for them to be lifted quickly from the water. She has no wish for such a thing to happen to her and she feels every possible measure has been taken to minimise risk and assure her safety.

If we 'download' the photograph and 'expand' (enlarge) it to its maximum extent, we can observe the care she has taken in the preparation of her dress.

She wears a cotton 'seersucker' dress which is sufficiently 'sheer' (sufficiently translucent) for us to observe the lace trimmed petticoat she wears beneath, which is of course sufficiently long to fold down - so perfectly - well below her knees.

She considers herself to be properly petticoated.

The manner of her dress is - of course - most conservative - and she also chooses to wear a matching bonnet in 'a nod' to former times.

We can clearly see her smile ... as she reflects so contentedly ... and happily ... in her situation (some might say her 'feminine predicament') ... and looks forward in eager anticipation to the hour or so ahead! She sits back into the chair, so comfortably, her arms tied to the arms of the chair for her comfort and safety.

The woman taking this photograph, one of the couple owning and operating this facility returns across the low bridge (out of camera) and takes the controls of this - even then - electrically operated ... well, ... crane.

The lady pictured is then swung slowly away from 'quayside' to a position high over the water of this deep, slow flowing river.

She is free to remain there for at least a few minutes before she signals she is ready to be lowered by raising her left arm.

She finds it a wonderful thing, to sit so comfortably above the deep water into which she has chosen to shortly be completely immersed.

She feels the warm sunshine and moments of cool shade as the occasional breeze eases white clouds gently across the sky ... as gently as her dress rests over her petticoat, she reflects.

The chair ... the Ducking Stool ... sways slightly in this gentle, but fickle breeze ... she feels perfectly happy ... contented ... and so peaceful.

Everything is so quiet.

The time has come!

She raises her left arm.

Her smooth descent into the deep river water below commences.

She sighs with pleasure.

She watches her shoes near the surface.

Then ... so soon! ... she feels them fill with water!

Down she goes ... the water to her ankles now!

Then ... the hem of her dress ... then her pretty lace trimmed petticoat.

She feels how her dress starts to float so sensuously over her petticoat ... and as the water rises over her knees, she feels it flood her knickers ... she gasps with pleasure ... a pleasure which she recognises contains sexual elements!

Likewise, her brassiere - nestling so secretly beneath her petticoat - is likewise filled ... the gently rising water to her shoulders now ... she knows the water level is up to her neck and rising to her chin ... time to take a deep breath ... and close her eyes!

The river water invades her hair and bonnet with equal efficiency ... remorselessness - and as it does ... she disappears from view to take her first ducking.

After five seconds of pleasure and admittedly some disorientation she is lifted from the river. Water pours from her clothing and person and she loves how she can hear it splashing back in to river!

She's lifted back to the height from which she was first lowered in, some six feet above the water. She'll be lowered back in nominally five minutes, the lesbian couple keeping a strict eye on the time.

As she sits there, soaking wet, feeling the warm sunshine, her clothing feeling heavy and so turgid, her shoes still full of river water, her water laden bonnet feeling so deliciously cloying over her head ... the lady knows she really has experienced something quite wonderful: a complete ducking! In her clothes.

So soon ... her second - of twelve complete immersions - commences. Her shoes 'topped up' ... her knickers and bra refilled ... her bonnet too ... and - just as she had hoped - how perfectly sensuously her dress floated over her pretty petticoat.

Longer now, to enjoy her soaking. Long enough to feel the almost imperceptible current of the river ... flowing ... moving ... at wiil, it seemed ... through her clothes.

And then ... snoothly raised from the water.

Then, five minutes or so later ... her third ducking

For some reason ... or reasons ... she didn't fully understand ... she was quite astonished to realise that she was becoming sexually excited.

She just 'went with it' ... and experienced a stunning 'touchless' vaginal orgasm ... privately ... deep beneath the surface of the river.

/This draft is nearly finished / Will be soon! ... X

[renewablephilosopher]

Considering a career as a Wind Turbine Technician

If you're considering becoming a wind turbine technician, there are a few things you should know before jumping into this career path. Here are some key points to keep in mind:

Education and training: To become a wind turbine technician, you generally need a high school diploma or GED certificate and either technical school certification or an associate's degree in wind turbine technology [1]. You can also train on the job, but having some formal education and training can give you a leg up in the field.

Job outlook: According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, employment of wind turbine technicians is projected to grow 44 percent from 2021 to 2031, much faster than the average for all occupations. About 1,900 openings for wind turbine technicians are projected each year, on average, over the decade [2]. This means that there will likely be plenty of job opportunities in the field.

Salary: Earnings for wind turbine technicians can vary depending on location, employer, and experience. According to the BLS, wind turbine technicians earned a median annual salary of more than $61,000 in 2022 6].

Job duties: Wind turbine technicians are responsible for performing routine maintenance, troubleshooting problems, and dealing with urgent issues on the three primary parts of a turbine - the tower, the blades, and the nacelle, composed of the generator, gearbox, and brakes [11]. The role can be physically demanding and may require working outdoors in harsh weather conditions [4].

Skills needed: Wind turbine technicians need to be able to identify and solve problems quickly and efficiently [5]. They should also be comfortable using hand and power tools, as well as computer equipment, to fix and maintain turbines [16]. Safety is also a critical aspect of the job, so wind turbine techs should be familiar with safety procedures and comfortable climbing up to 300 feet in the air [16].

Overall, the field of wind turbine technology offers promising job prospects and the opportunity to work in a hands-on environment that contributes to ecological health. It can be physically demanding, and you'll need to be comfortable working outdoors and at heights, but the rewards can be significant. If you're interested in pursuing this career path, be sure to research education and training options, as well as job opportunities in your area.

Sources:

1] "If you're interested in becoming a wind turbine technician or a similar profession in renewable energy, here are 10 jobs you may consider: 1. Environmental scientist 2. Crane operator 3. Industrial project manager 4. Electrician 5. Mechanical engineer 6. Land acquisition specialist 7. Construction equipment operator 8. Construction laborer 9."

URL: https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/how-to-become-a-wind-turbine-technician

[2] "Job Outlook. Employment of wind turbine technicians is projected to grow 44 percent from 2021 to 2031, much faster than the average for all occupations. About 1,900 openings for wind turbine technicians are projected each year, on average, over the decade. Many of those openings are expected to result from the need to replace workers who ..."

URL: https://www.bls.gov/ooh/installation-maintenance-and-repair/wind-turbine-technicians.htm

[3] "To become a wide turbine technician, all you need is a high school diploma (or GED) and a technical school certificate or associate's degree. You can train on the job or enroll in a technical school to become one. These requirements enable you to start your career earlier than many other career options. Contributing to ecological health"

URL: https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/finding-a-job/pros-cons-being-wind-turbine-technician

[4] "The role of a wind turbine technician can be quite demanding. If you're outside on location, you can face harsh weather conditions, heavy materials, and machinery risks. What Does It Take To Become A Certified Wind Turbine Technician You need proof of high school completion, like a school diploma."

URL: https://blog.pcitraining.edu/blog/things-to-know-about-becoming-a-wind-turbine-technician

[5] "The ability to identify a problem, compile a list of issues, and identify the proper procedures needed to diagnose and repair a wind turbine is paramount for wind turbine technicians. While there are always going to be issues to manage, it is up to the technician to get the optimal performance from the wind turbine by solving problems quickly ..."

URL: https://miat.edu/2021-12-what-qualifications-do-i-need-to-become-a-wind-turbine-technician

[6] "Earnings can vary depending on your location, employer, and level of experience. According to the BLS, wind turbine technicians earned a median annual salary of more than $56,000 in 2020—or hourly wages of more than $27. The lowest-paid 10% of technicians earned less than $40,000 and the highest-paid 10% earned upwards of $83,000."

URL: https://www.imagine-america.org/become-wind-turbine-technician/

[7] "I've personally tried to convince applicants looking for a summer internship to drop out of their wind turbine tech school to come work full time. Additional schooling isn't required, but you might be building experiance in a more remote area in Wyoming, Texas or Indiana. RIPmyGuardianAngel • 1 mo. ago."

URL: https://www.reddit.com/r/wind/comments/11hlajn/looking_how_to_get_into_wind_turbine_technical/

[8] "Once you earn your A.A.S. degree in Advanced Energy Technician, you will be prepared to start your career in the field of renewable energy. You will be working with outside and may have to travel to different locations. You will have to learn to use a variety of electrical tools and measuring systems."

URL: https://www.tccd.edu/academics/courses-and-programs/programs-a-z/credit/electronics-technology-advanced-energy-technician/

[9] "The average age of an employed wind turbine technician is 42 years old. The most common ethnicity of wind turbine technicians is White (60.3%), followed by Hispanic or Latino (21.5%), Black or African American (9.0%) and Unknown (5.0%). In 2021, women earned 93% of what men earned. 4% of all wind turbine technicians are LGBT."

URL: https://www.zippia.com/wind-turbine-technician-jobs/demographics/

[10] "All individuals planning to become wind turbine technicians must complete a series of steps before qualifying for a job. The first step involves completing high school and earning a high school diploma or GED certificate. From there, many aspiring technicians enroll at a community college or technical school to study wind turbine technology."

URL: https://www.bestcolleges.com/trades/electrical-technology/how-to-become-a-wind-turbine-technician/

[11] "The role of a wind turbine technician is straightforward. You'll perform routine maintenance, troubleshoot problems and deal with urgent issues on the three primary parts of a turbine - the tower, the blades and what's called the nacelle, composed of the generator, gearbox and brakes. Beyond that, additional education can lead you into ..."

URL: https://www.grainger.com/know-how/business-operations/people-management/kh-the-job-you-want-wind-turbine-tech

[12] "15 Essential Wind Turbine Technician Skills For Your Resume And Career 1. LOTO Here's how loto is used on wind turbine technician resumes: Perform Test-Verify-Test on equipment and perform LOTO. Perform LOTO procedure on daily basis. Fill out reports and LOTO procedures."

URL: https://www.zippia.com/wind-turbine-technician-jobs/skills/

[13] "Working as a wind turbine technician, or wind farm technician, is an excellent career choice if you enjoy being outdoors, don't mind heights and enjoy a physical and mental challenge. The work generally involves maintaining the performance of wind turbines and ensuring they operate as intended."

URL: https://uk.indeed.com/career-advice/finding-a-job/how-to-become-wind-turbine-technician

[14] "Working as a wind turbine technician allows you to apply your knowledge of sustainable energy technology in a hands-on environment. Wind turbine technicians require specialized education and training in mechanical systems and green energy to maintain wind-powered generators."

URL: https://ca.indeed.com/career-advice/finding-a-job/how-to-become-wind-turbine-technician

[15] "You can earn your Basic Wind Turbine Technician GWO certs at Wind Academy by Siemens Gamesa in Orlando. 3 week program, state of the art facility, resume assistance, guaranteed interview before you graduate. $12600 tuition, no student loans. 2."

URL: https://www.reddit.com/r/windturbine/comments/vrs342/how_much_do_wind_turbine_technicians_make/

[16] "Safety is super important in wind turbine technician work. Wind turbine techs use safety harnesses and must have training in safety procedures. They need to be comfortable climbing up to 300 feet in the air and using hand and power tools, as well as computer equipment, to fix and maintain these awesome machines."

URL: https://www.uti.edu/blog/wind-turbine/how-to-become-a-wind-turbine-technician

[17] "The main wind turbine component that wears out over time is the blades. The blades are made of composite materials subject to fatigue and can eventually crack. The leading edge of the blades is also subject to erosion from wind and rain. Another factor that can damage wind turbine blades is lightning. Lightning can cause a blade to break or ..."

URL: https://safetyculture.com/topics/wind-turbine-maintenance/

[18] "A wind turbine service technician has to be able to perform various tasks such as installing blades, inspecting equipment, troubleshooting problems, and repairing damaged parts. Therefore, they usually start their shifts in the morning and finish during the afternoon to complete their tasks. This article will provide insight into a wind tech role."

URL: https://blog.pcitraining.edu/blog/turbine-technician-what-is-a-wind-turbine-technician-work-schedule

[shuvradeepg]

Lifting Equipment Inspection – A Key to Workplace Safety

What Is a Lifting Equipment Inspection?

A Lifting Equipment Inspection is a mandatory safety check performed on hoists, cranes, forklifts, and other lifting machinery to ensure they are in good working condition. These inspections are crucial in preventing workplace accidents and ensuring compliance with LOLER (Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations) and the Safety, Health, and Welfare at Work Act.

Why Is Lifting Equipment Inspection Necessary?

Reduces Workplace Accidents – Faulty lifting equipment can lead to serious injuries or fatalities.

Legal Compliance – Employers are legally required to inspect and maintain lifting equipment.

Prevents Equipment Failure – Regular checks help detect early signs of wear and tear.

Ensures Load Capacity – Verifies that the equipment can handle the specified weight.

What Equipment Requires Inspection?

Lifting equipment includes:

Overhead cranes and tower cranes

Forklifts and pallet trucks

Hoists, chains, and winches

MEWPs (Mobile Elevated Work Platforms)

Passenger and goods lifts

Types of Lifting Equipment Inspections

Pre-Use Inspections – Conducted daily before using the equipment.

Thorough Examinations – Performed by a certified inspector every 6 to 12 months.

Periodic Maintenance Checks – Carried out to ensure ongoing safety between full inspections.

How Is a Lifting Equipment Inspection Done?

Visual Inspection – Checking for cracks, rust, or structural damage.

Load Testing – Verifying the equipment can lift the required weight.

Functional Testing – Ensuring brakes, safety switches, and hydraulic systems work properly.

Certification and Reporting – A detailed inspection report is issued, and a GA1 certificate is provided for compliance.

Common Issues Found During Inspections

Worn-out lifting cables and slings

Leaking hydraulic systems

Malfunctioning control systems

Rust or corrosion on structural components

Regular lifting equipment inspections help businesses maintain safety, reduce downtime, and comply with workplace regulations. Always ensure inspections are carried out by certified professionals.

[dalymiddleeast]

Enhancing Workplace Safety with ATEX Crane Lights and ATEX Flood Lights

In hazardous industrial environments, proper lighting is essential for both safety and efficiency. Industries such as oil and gas, mining, and chemical processing require explosion-proof lighting solutions to mitigate risks and ensure compliance with stringent safety regulations. Two critical lighting solutions for such environments are ATEX Crane Lights and ATEX Flood Lights.

Importance of ATEX-Certified Lighting

ATEX (Atmosphères Explosibles) certification ensures that lighting fixtures are designed to operate safely in potentially explosive atmospheres. In high-risk industries, standard lighting can pose serious dangers, making ATEX-certified solutions indispensable.

ATEX Crane Lights: Precision and Safety

ATEX Crane Lights play a vital role in industrial overhead crane operations by providing clear visibility for operators. These specialized lights help in reducing accidents, improving load positioning, and ensuring compliance with workplace safety standards. Their robust construction allows them to withstand harsh environments, making them ideal for heavy-duty applications.

ATEX Flood Lights: Wide-Area Illumination

For broader illumination needs, ATEX Flood Lights offer powerful lighting coverage in explosive environments. These fixtures are engineered to provide bright and uniform lighting, enhancing visibility in large workspaces. Their durable design ensures reliability in extreme conditions, making them perfect for offshore platforms, refineries, and industrial warehouses.

Choosing the Right ATEX Lighting Solution

When selecting ATEX-certified lighting, factors such as luminosity, mounting options, energy efficiency, and compliance with international safety standards should be considered. Investing in high-quality explosion-proof lighting solutions ensures workplace safety, reduces operational hazards, and enhances overall efficiency.

For premium ATEX lighting solutions, explore ATEX Crane Lights and other explosion-proof lighting options tailored for hazardous environments.

[equiprsoftwaresworld]

Crane Rental Management with Equipr Software

Keeping track of activities, equipment allocation, and crane leasing in the fast-moving construction business might be challenging. Equipr Software, based in Sippy Downs, Queensland, Australia, provides a comprehensive crane rental management platform that simplifies construction scheduling, maintenance, and compliance.

Optimize the Effectiveness of Your Crane and Equipment Functions

Equipr Software seamlessly integrates allocation, construction scheduling, and maintenance software, thereby optimizing the efficiency of your mobile crane hire and civil construction operations. Utilizing a QR code system facilitates the meticulous tracking of crane rigging, service, and maintenance schedules, thereby circumventing delays arising from absent or erroneous equipment.

Optimize Productivity through Intelligent Scheduling

Equipr's construction scheduling software meticulously ensures the precise allocation of operators, crane rental software, and equipment to the appropriate job sites promptly. Through immediate access to data within your operational software, you can minimize interruptions, eradicate the need for manual documentation, and enhance productivity.

Thorough Compliance and Safety Provisions

Ensure adherence to industry regulations by utilizing construction management software designed to oversee safety, maintenance, and certifications. Facilitate the automation of service records, inspections, and compliance tracking to guarantee that crane rentals adhere to operational standards.

What are the merits of selecting Equipr Software?

Optimized Processes: Oversee crane rental and construction equipment with ease and efficiency.

Immediate Monitoring: Implement a QR code system for efficient equipment identification.

Automated Maintenance: Guarantee peak functionality through the utilization of service and maintenance software.

Optimized Scheduling: Refine operational efficiency by implementing scheduling and allocation software tailored for the construction industry.

Recognized by Leading Authorities: Supported by Anthony Roche, Equipr Software is tailored for professionals in the construction industry.

Equipr Software transforms the landscape of crane rental and construction equipment management, enhancing ease, speed, and efficiency. Contact 1300 100 365 to elevate your construction operations today!

[aimvisionsafety]

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[tameblog]

Unlike houses built on-site using framed structures or prefab panels, modular buildings are constructed almost entirely in a factory. Volumetric "boxes" are built by skilled tradespeople and trucked to a prepared construction site, a process that proponents say reduces waste and deployment time. Even mega-landlord Greystar recently hopped on the modular bandwagon with several new multifamily residential projects, leading one to ask: Can modular help us end the housing crisis? Jon Hannah-Spacagna, the director of government affairs for the Modular Building Institute (MBI)—a trade association for allied professionals working in and around modular buildings—certainly thinks so. His role is to further MBI’s advocacy work, to collaborate with elected officials and government agencies, and educate the built environment sector on modular’s possibilities. Speaking with Dwell, Hannah-Spacagna explains the pros of building your house (or office) in a factory, dispels some rumors about code-related issues, and discusses what needs to change if cities want to rapidly make a dent in our country’s missing six million units of housing. Oaxaca Interests, a Texas real estate operator, developer, and investment firm, partnered with architecture firm Lake|Flato to create a modular home called the HiFAB.Dwell: For those unfamiliar with modular building, can you explain what it is?Jon Hannah-Spacagna: We’re not a product, we’re a process. A modular home is built to the same building codes as a site-built home—or whatever type of construction you want to think of. If we can build it modularly in a factory, it’s being built to those same standards that a site-built construction crew would build. It’s just simply that we build it in three dimensional, volumetric boxes, and then they are transported to the site and then craned into place.I’d love to hear a little bit about why modular building is a good process, or better than traditional building.We’ve had independent studies done that show our type of construction is greener, so there’s less waste and less emissions. Because we’re building a factory setting, we’re literally utilizing every piece of material that we procure for that project. And if there’s something that isn’t used, then it’s put to the side and used on the next project. The other part is the safety of the construction workers: If you went into any modular manufacturing facility, you’re not going to see any of those workers on scaffolding; they’re able to build these modules on a ground setting and move them from station to station. Everything from the exterior and floor construction to the mechanical, electrical, and plumbing that goes into them—even the furniture, in some cases—they’re built in a controlled setting, then trucked to the site. So it’s much safer for the employees.As I’ve toured many of our member factories, an interesting thing you see are people that you wouldn’t normally see on a construction site. You may see a disabled veteran in a wheelchair working at a modular construction station. You may see a lot more women in the workplace in a modular factory than you would on a construction site."It’s a matter of educating people on our industry, what we have to offer, and why modular is a good solution for housing."  —Jon Hannah-Spacagna You say that modular buildings are built to the same standards as site-builds; what about the facilities themselves? How are they regulated?Facilities are inspected by state approved inspection agencies, and in some cases, the state actually sends their own people to inspect them. The factories have to be certified by the state that they're doing business in, in addition to each individual module being inspected and receiving a label from that state, if the state has a modular program. Some don’t, and those that don’t, then you work with the state building official to get those approved, but the factory has to submit their quality control manuals and get their own certification before they even start building a specific project.When did modular building become a widespread practice?Modular has been around since the old Sears catalog days; you could literally order a modular home in a Sears catalog back in the ’60s. [It’s resurgence] is due to a combination of [factors], from the marketing that we do out of our office, to the world of modular events in Las Vegas, which has been going on for many, many years. We continue to see record growth for that event year after year. I’m getting phone calls and emails almost on a daily basis—from government agencies, nonprofits that are building, housing developers wanting to learn more, investment companies that are looking to invest in modular construction and modular manufacturers. Once they have success with modular, they see the value of not only the quicker return on their investment, but also all the benefits that I’ve mentioned. And it really is a faster, greener, better way to build, and with the declining workforce that we have in the construction industry now—because we're not seeing kids coming out of school wanting to go into construction like they did 30 years ago—it’s going to have to be the way of the future for how construction is done.What are some of the biggest hurdles that the modular industry encounters?It’s a PR misunderstanding of what modular construction is. And that goes from the consumer, who may be looking to build their first home, to the developer who may be building 100 homes on a specific lot, to a governor or member of Congress who is looking for ways to solve our housing crisis. It’s a matter of educating them on our industry, what we have to offer, and why modular is a good solution for housing.But there are states that are taking that and running with it, like Colorado. We’ve worked with them for the past several years; they passed legislation a couple years ago that created $40 million in grants specifically to support the build of affordable housing using modular construction. And those grants were for existing modular manufacturers to expand their capacity and footprint and also to recruit new modular manufacturers to move to their state. They’ve also added low-income housing tax credits and other financial funding streams to support modular, and in the last three years, they’ve increased modular production by 687 percent. I would say 99 percent of that is focused on affordable housing.In Canada, we’ve seen great success: I worked with the Canadian Mortgage Housing Corporation right after the pandemic. They created what they called their rapid housing initiative. It started out as a $1.7 billion investment using only modular construction to build affordable housing, and in the first 24 months, they created 10,000 new housing units for those in need. So it’s a proof of concept that it works.Workers assemble a modular home in a factory for Inherent Homes, a Chicago prefab home builder.You work at a national level, so when you’re thinking about different cities, what are some of the most common code related challenges? Are there disparities around what could be built in Chicago, versus Denver, versus Atlanta?The easy answer is, that’s a misperception. We’re built to the same building codes as site-built construction. There are two code books that you reference—either the International Residential Code through the International Code Council, which is specifically for residential, single family residences, or the International Building Code through the International Code Council, which is specific to commercial or multi family modular construction. So every state in the U.S. adopts those building code standards. Most of them will have some amendments. It could be specific to wind, seismic, snow requirements. That’s what site-built contractors build to, and that's what our industry builds to. You won’t talk to pretty much anyone in our industry that says we want special or different building codes for modular—we can build to any building code in whatever state you want us to.Most of our manufacturers are regionally dispersed. For example, if they’re based in Texas, they could build for California, Colorado, and Louisiana; they can build anywhere as long as they know beforehand which state it’s going to and the building codes you need to comply with. We can do that. So that’s not a hurdle. It’s really the education piece to help people. We don’t have a building code problem and right now in both of those codes that I mentioned, the word modular does not exist. As an organization, we partnered with the International Code Council, and developed standards. So there’s ICC MBI standards, and not to get too far in the weeds and codes, but those were developed to help building officials understand our industry.We’re pro-anything that supports getting housing built faster. What are the possibilities for modular when it comes to fitting into existing or possible plans to remedy the housing crisis?For those that are wanting to really address housing, commit a set dollar amount and partner with the modular construction industry and modular manufacturers to say, "hey, for the next three years, five years, whatever it is, we want you to build X number of homes." We had manufacturers that just built 200 homes in Maui for FEMA as a part of the fire disaster relief. And they said, Okay, here are the designs. We want you to build one, two, and three bedroom homes. We need 200 of them. Here’s how many of each. And here’s the money. Our manufacturers built 200 homes in 60 days. They had all the means in place logistically. Some of these were constructed in Colorado, some in Idaho, and they were shipped or transported to the port in Seattle, loaded on a barge, transported to Maui, offloaded, and then set on site. They are beautiful one, two, and three bedroom homes. To me, it is what should be done, and how you’re going to maximize productivity.Top photo courtesy of MBI Source link