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Russell Brands Offends Para-Olympians
By Jen Vishta on May 12, 2018 7:00 pm in In the UK / no comments
His comments might be just for laughs, but Russell Brand still managed to offend the group of para-olympic athletes he referred to in his stand-up comedy gig at the Pleasance theatre in Islington, North London.
The 36-year-old comedian made the demeaning comments earlier last week, ironically less than 48 hours before the supposed International Paralympic Day was to take place in Trafalgar Square.
Brand reportedly said, "I don't give a f*** about the Olympics. It's boring Blue Peter sport and a waste of taxpayers' money. At least the Paralympics have some kind of novelty value or something."
Paralympians slammed the star for his comments, saying that what he said was patronizing.
Natasha Baker, a 21-year-old dressage para-olympian said, "We've worked harder than anyone to get here. We've suffered life-threatening illnesses. It's both patronizing and upsetting for Russell Brand to describe us as a novelty,"
Wheelchair athlete David Weir, who won two medals at the 2008 Beijing games, said, "Calling the sport a novelty is offensive."
"It's not like I get up, do one marathon then go to bed for the rest of the year. I train every day — I am no different to Paula Radcliffe.
"Brand obviously hasn't met any Paralympians. If he did he certainly wouldn't call any of us a novelty," Weir added.
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Perimeter Security Market
Perimeter Security Market by Component (Systems (Perimeter Intrusion Detection, Video Surveillance, Access Control, and Alarms and Notification Systems) and Services (Professional and Managed Services)), Vertical & Region, Forecast to 2022
FREE BROCHURE FREE SAMPLE REPORT
Report Code: TC 2196 Aug, 2019, by marketsandmarkets.com
Updated date - Aug 24, 2019
[149 Pages Report] According to MarketsandMarkets' forecast, the overall perimeter security market is estimated to be 110.64 billion in 2017 and expected to reach USD 196.60 billion by 2022, at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 12.2% from 2017 to 2022. The growth of this market is said to be propelled by the necessity to safeguard individuals as well as assets from the rapidly evolving threats, the increasing consumer awareness and security concerns, the willingness to pay for security systems, the growing demand for the deployment of wireless technologies in security systems, and the adoption of Internet of Things (IoT)-based security systems.
Attractive Opportunities in Perimeter Security Market
Source: Investor Presentation, Secondary Literature, Expert Interviews, and MarketsandMarkets Analysis
By services, the risk assessment and analysis services is expected to grow at the highest growth rate during the forecast period
Risk assessment and analysis of the perimeter of an infrastructure is one of the most important tasks undertaken to safeguard any infrastructure. It helps in determining the vulnerabilities and defects that can be risky for perimeter security. With the help of the best industry practices for risk assessment and analysis, organizations can implement reasonable and appropriate perimeter security controls intended to deter, delay, detect, and detain human intruders. Thus, there is a growing need for risk assessment and analysis services segment to contribute to the perimeter security market.
By vertical, the Residential, educational, and religious buildings vertical segment is expected to grow at the highest growth rate during the forecast period
The market for residential, educational, and religious buildings vertical is expected to grow at the highest rate between 2017 and 2022. As the rate of theft and burglary is increasing globally, security is becoming a major concern for individuals and residential complexes, such as private residential buildings. Such concerns are increasing the demand for security solutions, such as biometrics-based electronic locks and sensor-based intruder alarm systems. Thus, the increasing need for safety and security of people, and the personal belongings in the residential sector is driving the growth of this market.
PERIMETER SECURITY MARKET, BY REGION, 2022 (USD BILLION)
North America is expected to hold the largest market size during the forecast period
At present, North America is expected to hold the largest share of the global perimeter security market. The rising need for security against increasing terrorist activities, illegal immigration, and criminal activities are said to be the major factors enhancing growth of the perimeter security market in North America. Furthermore, strict government regulations for safety and security, and technological developments in perimeter security solutions, such as video surveillance, are expected to fuel the growth of the market in this region. The perimeter security market in Asia Pacific (APAC) is projected to grow at the highest CAGR during the forecast period. The growth of the perimeter security market in APAC can be attributed to the continuous rising investment of big and small organizations for physical security measures. Furthermore, the increasing demand for perimeter security solutions in growing economies, such as India, China, Australia, and Japan, is also influencing the growth of the perimeter security market in the APAC region.
Perimeter Security Market: Research Design
Driver: Rise in the number of perimeter intrusions, leading to property damage and data theft
The world is witnessing a huge increase in intrusions across various regions and countries. There are different types of intrusions faced by organizations, such as unauthorized access, human intrusion, equipment theft, and infrastructure alterations. These perimeter intrusions affect the logical and physical security. The risks and incidences of terrorist assaults, illegal entry, and infiltration have increased in the recent years. As the number of perimeter intrusions is increasing day-by-day, the demand for perimeter protection is also growing to safeguard the perimeter from unauthorized access that may result in property damage. This rising perimeter intrusion has made organizations more threat-aware, which has become the most significant factor to drive the perimeter security market. Various verticals, such as government and military facilities, commercial and industrial sites, and critical infrastructure, are adopting such precautions to ensure absolute protection of their intellectual and physical assets, loss of which can have an adverse effect on the organization's infrastructure. According to the data provided by independent agencies, the crime rate in European countries, such as Belgium, Germany, and Italy, is on the surge, which has resulted in the growing deployment of perimeter security solutions in this region. Solutions such as biometric access controls, video surveillance, alarms and notification systems, and perimeter intrusion detection system secure the perimeter of infrastructures from physical attacks.
Restraint: High initial deployment cost
Perimeter security systems include a huge set of hardware components along with software solutions. These systems include perimeter intrusion detection system, video surveillance, alarms and notification systems, and access control systems. Although the implementation of these systems enhances business profitability in the long run, they are costly to deploy, which results in low motivation for Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) to adopt standardized perimeter security systems. SMEs often deploy cheap and low-cost perimeter security systems across their perimeter, which have low camera resolutions and low detection ranges, thereby compromising perimeter protection against intrusions, thefts, and criminal activities. Furthermore, for strong and advanced perimeter security, the cost of initial installation is still high and many organizations view budgetary constraint as a barrier for growth in the perimeter security market. According to F5 State of Application Delivery survey 2016, security budgets being too small (41%) acts as one of the top 5 security challenges. Due to budget limitations, SMEs are reluctant to deploy advanced perimeter security solutions. Thus, high initial installation cost acts as a restraint for the perimeter security market.
Opportunity: Evolution of next-generation integrated systems for perimeter security systems
As the nature of terror strikes is continuously changing, verticals, such as government, military and defense, correctional facilities, transportation, critical infrastructure, commercial, and industrial, are deploying advanced perimeter security solutions to secure their perimeters from advanced intrusions. The traditional perimeter security platforms have been replaced by advanced perimeter security platforms with the use of advanced technologies. With the rise in the number of intrusions across the world, the need for multi-layered perimeter protection has increased. Technologies such as next-generation fence-mounted sensors, infrared sensors, integrated fiber-optic perimeter intrusion detection system, and perimeter fence detection system, combined with CCTV, offer huge growth opportunities for the perimeter security market. Thermal imaging and video analytics complement each other well and effectively address the potential needs of the perimeter security market. Wireless installations are also picking up the pace and becoming a cheaper and reliable option for perimeter security. This next generation of integrated systems has not only augmented the efficiency of the systems but is also compelling manufacturers to come up with new such advanced systems. This would also prove to be a profitable opportunity for system integration partners.
Challenge: Ensuring high detection probabilities with low false alarm rates
False alarm rates and nuisance alarm rates have become a bane for the perimeter security industry. These alarms deter the effectiveness of perimeter security systems. Further, users tend to lose confidence in perimeter security systems due to repetitive false alarms. This can lead to the ignorance of real alarms. Outdoor perimeter intrusion detection system are mainly prone to nuisance alarms. These systems are also unable to operate in environments that are subjected to weather changes as well as harsh weather conditions, such as fog, rain, and wind. Nuisance alarms can become a part of the background noise of a dysfunctional security system, and can negatively affect the accountability of the entire security system. In addition to this, false alarms misdirect and lead personnel to undermine the reliability of the security system. Perimeter security vendors are facing the challenge of ensuring high intrusion detection with low false alarms rates.
Report Metric
Market size available for years
Base year considered
Forecast units
Billion (USD)
Component (Systems and Service), Deployment, Industry Vertical, and Region
Geographies covered
North America, Europe, APAC, MEA, and Latin America
Axis Communications AB (Sweden), Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology Co. Ltd. (US), Bosch Security Systems (Germany), Dahua Technology Co., Ltd. (China), Honeywell International Inc. (US), Southwest Microwave, Inc. (US), Johnson Controls International plc (Tyco Systems Inc.) (Republic of Ireland), RBtec Perimeter Security Systems (US), Fiber SenSys, Inc. (US), CIAS Elettronica (Italy), Senstar Corporation (Canada), and PureTech Systems, Inc. (US).
The research report categorizes the perimeter security market to forecast the revenues and analyze the trends in each of the following subsegments:
On the basis of component, the perimeter security market has been segmented as follows:
By System
Perimeter Intrusion Detection Systems
Alarms and Notifications Systems
Others (fencing, lighting, and detection devices for metals, explosives, drugs, and chemicals)
On the basis of industry vertical, the perimeter security market has been segmented as follows:
By Industry Vertical
Commercial and Services
Resident, Educational, and Religious Buildings
On the basis of region, the perimeter security market has been segmented as follows:
Australia and New Zealand (ANZ)
Rest of APAC
Key Market Players
The major vendors who offer perimeter security solutions across the globe are Axis Communications AB (Sweden), Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology Co., Ltd. (US), Bosch Security Systems (Germany), Dahua Technology Co., Ltd. (China), Honeywell International Inc. (US), Southwest Microwave, Inc. (US), Johnson Controls International plc (Tyco Systems Inc.). These vendors have adopted different types of organic and inorganic growth strategies, such as new product launches, partnerships and collaborations, and mergers and acquisitions, to expand their offerings in the perimeter security market.
The Honeywell Security Group, a part of Honeywell, majorly focuses on perimeter security products, solutions, and services. The company has maintained its focus on the physical security market, due to an increase in the security threats in organizational infrastructures and facilities. The company is also focusing on providing perimeter security services globally and is constantly upgrading its technology and product portfolio. Honeywell provides security management systems, which integrate video surveillance systems, access control system, and visitor management system onto a single platform. This has helped the company introduce a technologically unique product in the global perimeter security market.
The company's growth strategies include new product launches, partnerships, expansions, and contracts. Considering the ever-growing security market, Honeywell relies more on organic growth strategies for long-term growth in the market.
Dahua Technology has a strong position in the video surveillance marketspace with a wide product portfolio. Dahua Technology is the prominent CCTV manufacturer in China. It has a well-established market in China and is expanding its business in other regions, such as North America and Europe. The company is one of the leading providers of OEM and ODM services to various other security product companies in the world. The key strategy adopted by the company is new product developments. The recent partnerships of Dahua have led to its growth in the perimeter security market in terms of expansion of its global footprint.
In April 2017, Axis Communications partnered with Dedrone, a leading provider of drone detection solutions and surveillance cameras, to provide airspace security for all enterprises, government facilities, and civilians.
In January 2017, Hikvision launched new network cameras. These cameras were launched in the Pan Tilt Zoom (PTZ) and bullet models. They are specifically designed to operate in harmful environments or in environments where cameras are required to operate in areas with combustible sources.
In January 2017, Dahua introduced an anti-corrosion series of intelligent cameras, which is designed to meet the harsh working environment. This series has excellent anti-corrosion, dust and water, lightning, and anti-interference abilities, and provides high performance to the user with reliable quality.
In March 2016, Honeywell acquired RSI Video Technologies, a global provider of intrusion detection systems for commercial and residential security applications. This acquisition would help Honeywell meet the increasing demand of customers for video verification solutions.
Key Questions addressed by the report
What are new market segments to focus over the next 2–5 years for prioritizing the efforts and investments?
Which are the key players in the market and how intense is the competition?
What are the new innovations and developments done by the major market players?
What are the driving factors, opportunities, restraints, and challenges that drive or hamper the growth of the market?
What are the regulatory implications that impact the market directly and indirectly?
To speak to our analyst for a discussion on the above findings, click Speak to Analyst
1.2 Market Definition
1.3 Market Scope
1.4 Years Considered for the Study
1.5 Currency
1.6 Stakeholders
2.1 Research Data
2.1.1 Secondary Data
2.1.2 Primary Data
2.1.2.1 Breakdown of Primary Interviews
2.1.2.2 Key Industry Insights
2.2 Market Size Estimation
2.3 MicroQuadrant Research Methodology
2.3.1 Vendor Inclusion Criteria
2.4 Research Assumptions and Limitations
2.4.1 Limitations
4 Premium Insights
4.1 Attractive Market Opportunities in the Perimeter Security Market
4.2 Market, By System, 2017–2022
4.3 Market, By Professional Service, 2017–2022
4.4 Market, By Vertical, 2017–2022
4.5 Lifecycle Analysis, By Region
5.1 Regulatory Implications
5.1.1 North American Electric Reliability Corporation Critical Infrastructure Protection (Nerc Cip)
5.1.2 Homeland Security Act (HSA)
5.1.3 The Secure Fence Act
5.1.4 Open Range Law
5.2.1 Commercial Industry Security With the Implementation of Network Video Surveillance Solution
5.2.2 An Intelligent Network Video Surveillance System in the Government Vertical for Robust Perimeter Security
5.2.3 Use of Access Control Systems in the Education Industry
5.2.4 Perimeter Security Systems Adopted By the Nuclear Power Plant Industry
5.2.5 Perimeter Security in the Military and Defense Industry With the Adoption of the Intrusion Detection System
5.3 Innovation Spotlight
5.4.1 Drivers
5.4.1.1 Rise in the Number of Perimeter Intrusions, Leading to Property Damage and Data Theft
5.4.1.2 Increased Need to Reduce Manpower Cost
5.4.1.3 Increasing Installations of Video Surveillance Systems for Perimeter Security
5.4.1.4 Increasing Government Regulations On Perimeter Security
5.4.2 Restraints
5.4.2.1 High Initial Deployment Cost
5.4.2.2 Lack of Technical Expertise and Security Skills
5.4.3 Opportunities
5.4.3.1 Evolution of Next-Generation Integrated Systems for Perimeter Security Systems
5.4.3.2 Increasing Urban Infrastructure Across the Globe
5.4.4 Challenges
5.4.4.1 Ensuring High Detection Probabilities With Low False Alarm Rates
5.4.4.2 Integrating the Existing Systems With New Technologies
6 Perimeter Security Market Analysis, By Component
6.2 Systems
6.2.1 Perimeter Intrusion Detection Systems
6.2.1.1 Sensor Types
6.2.1.1.1 Microwave Sensors
6.2.1.1.2 Radar Sensors
6.2.1.1.3 Fiber-Optic Sensors
6.2.1.1.4 Infrared Sensors
6.2.1.1.5 Others
6.2.1.2 Deployment Types
6.2.1.2.1 Fence Mounted
6.2.1.2.2 Buried
6.2.1.2.3 Open Area
6.2.2 Video Surveillance Systems
6.2.2.1 Hardware
6.2.2.1.1 Camera
6.2.2.1.2 Monitor
6.2.2.1.3 Server
6.2.2.1.4 Storage
6.2.2.1.5 Other Accessories
6.2.2.2 Software
6.2.2.2.1 Video Analytics
6.2.2.2.2 Video Management Software
6.2.2.2.3 Neural Network Algorithms
6.2.3 Access Control Systems
6.2.3.1.1 Card-Based Readers
6.2.3.1.2 Biometric Readers
6.2.3.1.3 Multi-Technology Readers
6.2.3.2 Controllers
6.2.3.3 Access Control Management Software/Database
6.2.4 Alarms and Notification Systems
6.3 Services
6.3.1 Professional Services
6.3.1.1 System Integration and Consulting
6.3.1.2 Risk Assessment and Analysis
6.3.1.3 Training and Education
6.3.1.4 Maintenance and Support
6.3.2 Managed Services
7 Perimeter Security Market Analysis, By Vertical
7.2 Commercial and Services
7.3 Industrial
7.4 Infrastructure
7.6 Military and Defense
7.7 Residential, Educational, and Religious Buildings
8 Geographic Analysis
8.3.4 Rest of Europe
8.4.3 Australia and New Zealand
8.4.4 Rest of Asia Pacific
8.5.1 Middle East
8.6.3 Rest of Latin America
9.1 MicroQuadrant Overview
9.1.1 Visionary Leaders
9.1.2 Innovators
9.1.3 Dynamic Differentiators
9.1.4 Emerging Companies
9.2 Competitive Benchmarking
9.2.1 Strength of Product Portfolio in the Perimeter Security Market
9.2.2 Business Strategy Excellence Adopted in the Market
10 Company Profiles
10.1 Honeywell International Inc.
10.1.1 Overview
10.1.2 Strength of Product Portfolio
10.1.3 Business Strategy Excellence
10.1.4 Recent Developments
10.2 Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology Co., Ltd.
10.3 Axis Communications AB
10.4 Dahua Technology Co., Ltd.
10.5 Bosch Security Systems
10.6 Southwest Microwave, Inc.
10.7 Johnson Controls International Plc
10.8 Rbtec Perimeter Security Systems
10.9 Fiber Sensys, Inc.
10.10 Cias Elettronica
10.10.1 Overview
10.10.2 Strength of Product Portfolio
10.10.3 Business Strategy Excellence
10.10.4 Recent Developments
10.11 Senstar Corporation
10.12 Puretech Systems, Inc.
10.13 Key Innovators
10.13.1 Cast Lighting LLC.
10.13.2 Siemens Building Technologies
11.1 Discussion Guide
11.2 Knowledge Store: Marketsandmarkets' Subscription Portal
11.3 Introducing RT: Real-Time Market Intelligence
11.4 Available Customizations
11.5 Related Reports
List of Tables (89 Tables)
Table 1 United States Dollar Exchange Rate, 2014–2016
Table 2 Evaluation Criteria
Table 3 Perimeter Security Market Size and Growth Rate, 2015–2022 (USD Billion, Y-O-Y %)
Table 4 Innovation Spotlight: Latest Perimeter Security Innovations
Table 5 Perimeter Security Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 6 Perimeter Security Market Size, By System, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 7 Systems: Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 8 Perimeter Intrusion Detection Systems Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 9 Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 10 Access Control Systems Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 11 Alarms and Notification Systems Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 12 Others Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 13 Perimeter Security Market Size, By Service, 2015–2025 (USD Billion)
Table 14 Services: Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 15 Perimeter Security Market Size, By Professional Service, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 16 Professional Services Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 17 System Integration and Consulting Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 18 Risk Assessment and Analysis Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 19 Training and Education Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 20 Maintenance and Support Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 21 Managed Services Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 22 Perimeter Security Market Size, By Vertical, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 23 Commercial and Services: Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 24 Industrial: Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 25 Infrastructure: Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 26 Government: Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 27 Military and Defense: Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 28 Residential, Educational, and Religious Buildings: Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 29 Perimeter Security Market Size, By Region, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 30 North America: Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 31 North America: Perimeter Security Market Size, By System, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 32 North America: Perimeter Intrusion Detection Systems Market Size, By Sensor Type, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 33 North America: Perimeter Intrusion Detection Systems Market Size, By Deployment Type, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 34 North America: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 35 North America: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Hardware, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 36 North America: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Software, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 37 North America: Access Control Systems Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 38 North America: Access Control Systems Market Size, By Hardware, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 39 North America: Market Size, By Service, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 40 North America: Market Size, By Professional Service, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 41 North America: Market Size, By Vertical, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 42 Europe: Perimeter Security Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 43 Europe: Market Size, By System, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 44 Europe: Perimeter Intrusion Detection Systems Market Size, By Sensor Type, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 45 Europe: Perimeter Intrusion Detection Systems Market Size, By Deployment Type, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 46 Europe: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 47 Europe: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Hardware, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 48 Europe: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Software, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 49 Europe: Access Control Systems Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 50 Europe: Access Control Systems Market Size, By Hardware, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 51 Europe: Market Size, By Service, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 52 Europe: Market Size, By Professional Service, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 53 Europe: Market Size, By Vertical, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 54 Asia Pacific: Perimeter Security Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 55 Asia Pacific: Market Size, By System, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 56 Asia Pacific: Perimeter Intrusion Detection Systems Market Size, By Sensor Type, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 57 Asia Pacific: Perimeter Intrusion Detection Systems Market Size, By Deployment Type, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 58 Asia Pacific: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 59 Asia Pacific: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Hardware, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 60 Asia Pacific: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Software, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 61 Asia Pacific: Access Control Systems Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 62 Asia Pacific: Access Control Systems Market Size, By Hardware, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 63 Asia Pacific: Market Size, By Service, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 64 Asia Pacific: Market Size, By Professional Service, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 65 Asia Pacific: Market Size, By Vertical, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 66 Middle East and Africa: Perimeter Security Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 67 Middle East and Africa: Market Size, By System, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 68 Middle East and Africa: Perimeter Intrusion Detection Systems Market Size, By Sensor Type, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 69 Middle East and Africa: Perimeter Intrusion Detection Systems Market Size, By Deployment Type, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 70 Middle East and Africa: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 71 Middle East and Africa: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Hardware, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 72 Middle East and Africa: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Software, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 73 Middle East and Africa: Access Control Systems Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 74 Middle East and Africa: Access Control Systems Market Size, By Hardware, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 75 Middle East and Africa: Market Size, By Service, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 76 Middle East and Africa: Market Size, By Professional Service, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 77 Middle East and Africa: Market Size, By Vertical, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 78 Latin America: Perimeter Security Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 79 Latin America: Market Size, By System, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 80 Latin America: Perimeter Intrusion Detection Systems Market Size, By Sensor Type, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 81 Latin America: Perimeter Intrusion Detection Systems Market Size, By Deployment Type, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 82 Latin America: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 83 Latin America: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Hardware, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 84 Latin America: Video Surveillance Systems Market Size, By Software, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 85 Latin America: Access Control Systems Market Size, By Component, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 86 Latin America: Access Control Systems Market Size, By Hardware, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 87 Latin America: Market Size, By Service, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 88 Latin America: Market Size, By Professional Service, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
Table 89 Latin America: Perimeter Security Market Size, By Vertical, 2015–2022 (USD Billion)
List of Figures (26 Figures)
Figure 1 Global Perimeter Security Market: Market Segmentation
Figure 2 Global Perimeter Security Market: Research Design
Figure 3 Breakdown of Primary Interviews: By Company, Designation, and Region
Figure 4 Data Triangulation
Figure 5 Market Size Estimation Methodology: Bottom-Up Approach
Figure 6 Market Size Estimation Methodology: Top-Down Approach
Figure 7 Perimeter Security Market: Assumptions
Figure 8 North America is Estimated to Hold the Largest Market Share in 2017
Figure 9 Rise in Demand for Perimeter Security Systems is Expected to Propel the Growth of the Market During the Forecast Period
Figure 10 Video Surveillance Systems Segment is Expected to Grow at the Highest CAGR During the Forecast Period
Figure 11 Training and Education Services Segment is Expected to Grow at the Highest CAGR During the Forecast Period
Figure 12 Residential, Educational, and Religious Buildings Vertical is Expected to Grow at the Highest CAGR During the Forecast Period
Figure 13 The Perimeter Security Market is Expected to Grow With the Highest Rate in APAC During the Forecast Period
Figure 14 Market: Drivers, Restraints, Opportunities, and Challenges
Figure 15 Perimeter Security Systems Segment is Expected to Grow at A Higher CAGR During the Forecast Period
Figure 16 Residential, Educational, and Religious Buildings Segment is Expected to Grow at the Highest CAGR During the Forecast Period
Figure 17 APAC is Expected to Witness Highest Growth Rate During the Forecast Period
Figure 18 North America: Market Snapshot
Figure 19 Asia Pacific: Market Snapshot
Figure 20 Perimeter Security Market (Global), Competitive Leadership Mapping, 2017
Figure 21 Perimeter Security Market: Ranking Analysis
Figure 22 Honeywell International Inc.: Company Snapshot
Figure 23 Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology Co., Ltd.: Company Snapshot
Figure 24 Axis Communications Ab: Company Snapshot
Figure 25 Dahua Technology Co., Ltd.: Company Snapshot
Figure 26 Johnson Controls International Plc: Company Snapshot
The study involved 4 major activities to estimate the current market size for the perimeter security market. Exhaustive secondary research was done to collect information on the market, peer market, and parent market. The next step was to validate these findings, assumptions, and sizing with industry experts across the value chain through primary research. Both top-down and bottom-up approaches were employed to estimate the complete market size. Thereafter, market breakdown and data triangulation were used to estimate the market size of segments and subsegments.
The market size of companies offering perimeter security solutions globally was derived with the help of the secondary data available through paid and unpaid sources. In the secondary research process, various secondary sources such as D&B Hoovers, Bloomberg BusinessWeek, and Factiva have been referred to for identifying and collecting information for this study. The secondary sources included annual reports, press releases, and investor presentations of companies; white papers, journals, and certified publications; and articles from recognized authors, directories, and databases. Secondary research was mainly used to obtain key information about the industry's supply chain, the total pool of key players, market classification and segmentation according to the industry trends to the bottom-most level, regional markets, and key developments from both market and technology-oriented perspectives, all of which were further validated by primary sources.
The perimeter security market comprises several stakeholders such as perimeter security solution vendors, government agencies, open source providers, Independent Software Vendors (ISVs), Internet service providers, cloud service providers, third-party providers, system integrators, Value-Added Resellers (VARs), Information Technology (IT) security agencies, and research organizations. The primary sources included industry experts from the core and related verticals, and preferred suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, service providers, technology developers, and technologists from companies and organizations related to all the segments of the perimeter security market's value chain. In-depth interviews were conducted with various primary respondents, including Chief Executive Officers (CEOs), Vice Presidents (VPs), marketing directors, technology, perimeter security experts, and innovation directors, and related key executives from various key companies and organizations operating in the perimeter security market, to obtain and verify critical qualitative and quantitative information, as well as assess the market's prospects. The market was estimated by analyzing various driving factors, restraints, opportunities, challenges, industry trends, and key players' strategies in the perimeter security market space.
Various primary sources from both the supply and demand sides of the market were interviewed to obtain qualitative and quantitative information.
The following figure depicts the breakup of primary respondents' profiles:
To know about the assumptions considered for the study, download the pdf brochure
Both top-down and bottom-up approaches were used to estimate and validate the total size of the perimeter security market. These methods were also used extensively to estimate the size of various subsegments in the market. The research methodology used to estimate the market size includes the following:
The key players in the industry and markets have been identified through extensive secondary research.
The industry's supply chain and market size, in terms of value, have been determined through primary and secondary research processes.
All percentage shares, splits, and breakdowns have been determined using secondary sources and verified through primary sources.
Data Triangulation
After arriving at the overall market size—using the market size estimation processes as explained above—the market was split into several segments and subsegments. In order to complete the overall market engineering process and arrive at the exact statistics of each market segment and subsegment, the data triangulation and market breakdown procedures were employed, wherever applicable. Extensive qualitative and quantitative analyses were performed on the complete market engineering process to list the key information/insights throughout the report.
Report Objectives
To define, segment, and project the global market size for market
To define, describe, and forecast the perimeter security market by component (systems and service), industry vertical, and region
To provide detailed information about the major factors (drivers, restraints, opportunities, and challenges) influencing the growth of the perimeter security market
To analyze the micromarkets with respect to the individual growth trends, prospects, and contributions to the overall market
To analyze market opportunities for stakeholders by identifying the high-growth segments of the perimeter security market
To forecast the market size of the segments with respect to regions, such as North America, Europe, APAC, MEA, and Latin America
To profile the key players in the perimeter security market and comprehensively analyze their market size and core competencies
To track and analyze competitive developments such as new product launches, mergers and acquisitions, and partnerships, agreements, and collaborations in the global perimeter security market
Available Customizations
With the given market data, MarketsandMarkets offers customizations as per the company's specific needs. The following customization options are available for the report:
Geographic Analysis
Further breakdown of the North American perimeter security market
Further breakdown of the European perimeter security market
Further breakdown of the APAC perimeter security market
Further breakdown of the MEA perimeter security market
Further breakdown of the Latin American perimeter security market
Detailed analysis and profiling of additional market players
Growth opportunities and latent adjacency in Perimeter Security Market
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Published Date: Aug 2019 | Report Code: TC 2196
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Following its yearly Samhain event, Funcom announced a patch for Modern Fantasy/Horror MMORPG Secret World Legends. Released early this morning was a small content update. Bundled with some balancing and bug fixes is a new instance known as Dark Agartha. Funcom writes that Dark Agartha is intended for endgame players. They make promises that Dark Agartha will be challenging new content. The major rewards are shards to create Glyph Imbuers. These handy items upgrade Glyphs to a new tier. Funcom hints at plans to include the same power boost for Talismans (armor) at a later date. Speculation buzzes through the busy bees in the hive as to whether this might eventually include weapons.
Ssssssssssssssss-I am the Progression Signal, the Daily Grind, Chuck. Let me in.
The new solo instance is timed. The player has 17 minutes and three tries to complete the instance. It features the fairly genre-standard five boss fights. Funcom explains that the first four bosses will change their skills, appearances, and mechanics every day. The final boss itself is always the same enemy, but will also feature random mechanics.
It's a solo instance, but you still shouldn't stand in Bad Circles.
While the player's first ever visit to Dark Agartha is free, all subsequent visits will require the player to spend AP/SP. As resources that unlock active and passive skills, AP and SP find little use by endgame. A Bounty Board located in Agartha gives a mission to take the player to the timeline at the end of Gaia. If the player is unsuccessful, they are able to pay the cost to try again as long as they have the points to spend. Once the player does complete the solo dungeon, the portal locks until the next day.
A vendor is present in the instance for the player to purchase extra time, lives, and power boosters. Entering Dark Agartha requires the player to have already hit the current level cap of 50. Depending on the player's Item Power, they can sign up for a number of different Elite difficulties.
Several fixes wormed their way into the patch as well. Players now have to actually be alive to enter any dungeon, scenario, or instance through the Activity Finder. Also included in the patch is a recalculation of the Item Power formula, giving a more accurate read of a character's strength.
Originally titled The Secret World and released July 2012, Funcom rebranded the game to Secret World Legends in June 2017. Instead of a one-time purchase with a subscription option, the game moved to a freemium model. Other changes include a revamped combat and equipment system.
After the patch that added the South Africa zone in April, it's good to see that Funcom is continuing to add content to Secret World Legends. That overhaul for Conan Exiles seems to have gone well enough for them to infuse their other games with new stuff. And none of it involves parking garages. What's the best faction, and why is it the Illuminati? Give us the buzz.


text:
és una ex-jugadora d'handbol russa que va competir sota bandera soviètica durant les dècades de 1970 i 1980.

El 1976 va prendre part en els Jocs Olímpics de Mont-real, on guanyà la medalla d'or en la competició d'handbol. Quatre anys més tard, als Jocs de Moscou, revalidà la medalla d'or en la competició d'handbol.

En el seu palmarès també destaquen una medalla d'or al Campionat del món d'handbol de 1982 i una de bronze al de 1978. A nivells de clubs jugà al Burevestnik (fins a 1976), Rostov-Don (1976-1978) i Spartak de Kíev (des de 1978). Guanyà les lligues soviètiques de 1978 a 1981, 1983 i 1985 i la Copa d'Europa de 1981, 1983 i 1985.

Referències

Jugadores d'handbol soviètiques
Jugadores d'handbol russes
Medallistes soviètics als Jocs Olímpics d'estiu de 1976
Medallistes soviètics als Jocs Olímpics d'estiu de 1980
Persones de la província de Samara
Jugadors d'handbol ucraïnesos

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Susan Wyndham | The Sydney Morning Herald
Susan Wyndham is a former literary editor of The Sydney Morning Herald. She has been a reporter, feature writer, Good Weekend editor and a Herald deputy editor. Today she is an author, writer and arts commentator.
The polished gems from Shirley Hazzard's trove of sparkling stories
The New York-based Australian writer's complete short fiction reveals her intellectual confidence and stylistic control.
by Susan Wyndham
'The artists may not all like each other but they all liked Lucio's'
For 37 years Australia's leading artists have eaten, got drunk, argued, and loved at Lucio Galletto's restaurant. At the end of an era, they tell why.
The tangled life of an artist and a mother
Amanda Lohrey's latest novel is a characteristically warm human story with philosophical foundations
A delicious return to the ordinary lives in Anne Tyler's Baltimore
Anne Tyler offers an ordinary man a second chance. But will he take it?
Deft storytelling weaves a 20th-century fairytale
The past spirals through the present in Ann Patchett's brilliantly structured new novel.
The heavenly brilliance of Shirley Hazzard
Michelle de Kretser's short book provides a perceptive reading of Hazzard's writing.
When I started work as literary editor of The Sydney Morning Herald in January 1996, one of my first pleasant duties was to attend Sydney Writers' Festival. Back then, as a small offshoot of the Sydney Festival, it wooed about 18,000 sedate book lovers away from more hedonistic entertainment to listen to writers talk in the galleries of the State Library.
Malachy Tallack searches for 'un-discovered' islands and finds his home
"In the modern world we hardly need to think about where we live because we eat the same food, go to the same shops."
Indie Book Awards 2017 shortlists: Maxine Beneba Clarke's 'hard sell'
Maxine Beneba Clarke thought her memoir, The Hate Race, would be "a hard sell at the end of the day because it was a book about a little black girl". Booksellers proved her wrong.
Guilty Pleasures: how I became a Facebook cat lady
Susan Wyndham resisted the feline Facebook onslaught until Leo came along.
The transit of Shirley Hazzard, a great Australian writer in New York
Shirley Hazzard was one of the most cosmopolitan, elegant and quietly formidable writers of the 20th century, claimed by Australians and New Yorkers – and some Italians – as one of their own. Born in Sydney, a US citizen since the 1970s, she died at the age of 85 in her Manhattan apartment on Monday night.


Sixty-eight years ago, on August 6, 1945, the United States committed the worst terrorist bombing ever—the atomic bombing of Hiroshima.
On August 9, another American A-bomb destroyed the Japanese city of Nagasaki. The two blasts were each the equivalent of tens of thousands of tons of dynamite. The heat reached 1,000 degrees Celsius [1,832 degrees Fahrenheit]. The explosions and the radiation cloud they created killed more than 200,000 people, either immediately or over the next few months. Many years of suffering from cancer and other ills caused by radiation poisoning lay ahead for the survivors and their children.
The destruction of these two cities was not the first time major urban centers had been destroyed, but the scale of killing was unlike anything the world had ever seen before. No one else, before or since, has ever used nuclear weapons.
The U.S. unleashed the nuclear era in the closing days of the Second World War. Germany had already surrendered. Japan's economy had been destroyed and its capital firebombed into ashes; its military had been dealt decisive defeats. Many historians—although not all—believe that Japan would have surrendered without the atomic bombing. The purpose of the bombing was not just to make sure that the U.S. and its allies won the war, but even more, to make sure that the U.S. and the U.S. alone would benefit from Japan's surrender. In Washington at that time, "There was a belief that dropping the bomb could accelerate the end of the war in ways that would greatly strengthen the American strategic position in Asia," U.S. historian and sociology professor Mark Selden told a conference organized in London by Greenpeace to mark the 60th anniversary in 2005.
America was determined not to let the Soviet Union [Union of Soviet Socialist Republics] prevent it from stepping into Japan's shoes as the top colonial power in Asia. The USSR was still a socialist country then. It had been allied with the U.S. during the war against Germany and Japan, but even before the war was over the U.S. was baring its teeth to the USSR and setting out to dominate much of the world.
The bombing of these two cities is as relevant today as it has ever been, although the world has changed a great deal.
The U.S. is still brandishing its weapons of mass destruction to forcibly reshape the world according to its imperialist interests. At a time when U.S. President Barack Obama and other representatives of those interests try to further and justify their criminal enterprise with fake outrage about chemical weapons in Syria and threats to use atomic weapons to stop Iran's nuclear program, the world's people need to remember the U.S.'s heartless bombing of civilians in Hiroshima and Nagasaki to pursue those same interests.
Further, the struggle between those who perpetuate and defend such crimes and those who oppose and expose them is even sharper today.
After the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the American authorities denied the reports about radiation sickness. The first Western journalist on the scene, the progressive Australian Wilfred Burchett, wrote, "In Hiroshima, 30 days after the first atomic bomb destroyed the city and shook the world, people are still dying, mysteriously and horribly—people who were uninjured in the cataclysm from an unknown something which I can only describe as an atomic plague. Hiroshima does not look like a bombed city. It looks as if a monster steamroller had passed over it and squashed it out of existence. I write these facts as dispassionately as I can in the hope that they will act as a warning to the world." The American occupation authorities confiscated his camera but failed to stop his telex. When the article appeared, the U.S. accused Burchett of simply mouthing false Japanese propaganda. Burchett later went on to report on the war in Vietnam from the viewpoint of the liberation forces.
U.S. military censors were more successful in killing the articles written by the first American journalist to reach Nagasaki after the bombing. George Weller, who considered himself very patriotic, initially wrote in praise of the atomic bomb as if it were simply a more powerful kind of explosive. His early articles show great skepticism about the existence of "disease x," as radiation sickness was called at first, but he later saw unmistakable evidence that convinced him otherwise. Only after Weller's death were these pieces finally published, by Japan's Mainichi Newspapers in 2005.
The New York Times reporter in Hiroshima, on whose dispatches much of the world relied, parroted the official lies. He denied the existence of radiation sickness and downplayed the seriousness and special nature of the devastation caused by atomic weapons—which the U.S. government was then considering using on the USSR. Later it turned out that this journalist, who won the Pulitzer Prize for his work, was on the Pentagon payroll. A Yale Global Online article by Mark Selden calls this an early example "of what we now call embedded journalism."
It is worth noting that almost sixty years later, American and British authorities and their media mouthpieces, including the New York Times, used the same kind of deception in connection with the war against Iraq, first about that country's non-existent weapons of mass destruction and later to conceal the death and devastation caused by the invasion and occupation. The Times also led the pack of the government's media dogs in trying to discredit Bradley Manning, the U.S. soldier who leaked secret military footage of an American helicopter crew deliberately murdering Iraqi civilians, including children.
The video CollateralDamage brought Manning severe punishment in a military brig even before his current trial, where he faces life in prison. It also enraged the Obama government and its partners against Julian Assange, whose WikiLeaks organization distributed these materials. The Obama government, currently at war against truth-teller Edward Snowden, would almost undoubtedly have done everything it could to silence and punish those who spoiled American attempts to cover up the consequences of the atomic bombing of Japan and threatened to ruin the U.S.'s "good guy" image attained through hypocrisy, secrecy and coercion.
July 29, 2013. A World to Win News Service. (Reprinted from the August 1, 2005 AWTWNS.) The American novelist and journalist John Hersey arrived in Hiroshima after the August 6, 1945 bombing, and returned again the following year to conduct interviews.
John Hersey chronicled the Hiroshima bombing through the eyes of six people he interviewed for the New Yorker. Called "the most famous magazine article ever published," it is still readily available today in book form—a book that helped open the eyes of several generations. The following excerpts from his Hiroshima focus on the accounts told by two of those survivors.
At exactly 8:15 am, on August 6, 1945, Japanese time, at the moment when the atomic bomb flashed above Hiroshima, Toshiko Sasaki, a clerk in the personnel department of the East Asia Tin Works, had just sat down at her place in the plant office and was turning her head to speak to the girl at the next desk.
At that same moment, Dr. Masakazu Fujii was settling down cross-legged to read his newspaper on the porch of his private hospital, overhanging one of the seven deltaic rivers which divide Hiroshima. Hatsuyo Nakamura, a tailor's widow, stood by the window of her kitchen, watching a neighbour tearing down his house because it lay in the path of an air-raid-defense fire lane. Father Wilhelm Kleinsorge, a German priest of the Society of Jesus, reclined in his underwear on a cot on the top floor of his order's three-story mission house, reading a Jesuit magazine. Dr. Terufumi Sasaki, a young member of the surgical staff of the city's large, modern Red Cross Hospital (no relation to Miss Sasaki), walked along one of the hospital corridors with a blood specimen in his hand. And the Reverend Kiyoshi Tanimoto, pastor of the Hiroshima Methodist Church, paused at the door of a rich man's house in Koi, the city's western suburb, and prepared to unload a handcart full of things he had evacuated from town in fear of the massive B-29 raid which everyone expected Hiroshima to suffer.
A hundred thousand people were killed by the atomic bomb, and these six were among the survivors. Later, they wondered why they lived when so many others died. Each of them counted many small items of chance or volition—a step taken in time, a decision to go indoors, catching one streetcar instead of the next—that spared him. And afterwards each knew that, in the act of survival, he had lived a dozen lives and had seen more death than he ever thought he would see.
When he dared, Reverend Tanimoto raised his head and saw that the rich man's house had collapsed. He thought a bomb had fallen directly on it. Such clouds of dust had risen that there was a sort of twilight around. In panic, not thinking for the moment of Matsuo under the ruins, he dashed out into the street. In the street, the first thing he saw was a squad of soldiers who had been burrowing into the hillside opposite, making one of the thousands of dugouts in which the Japanese apparently intended to resist invasion, hill by hill, life for life. The soldiers were coming out of the hole, where they should have been safe, and blood was running from their heads, chests, and backs. They were silent and dazed. Under what seemed to be a local dust cloud, the day grew darker and darker.
Hatsuyo Nakamura had not had an easy time. Her husband, Isawa, had gone into the army just after the youngest of her three children, Myeko, was born, and she had heard nothing from or of him for a long time, until, on March 5, 1942, she received a seven-word telegram: "Isawa died an honorable death at Singapore." Isawa had been a not particularly prosperous tailor, and his only capital was a Sankoku sewing machine. After his death, Nakamura got out the machine and began to take in piecework herself, and since then had supported the children, but poorly, by sewing.
As Nakamura stood in her kitchen watching her neighbour, everything flashed whiter than any white she had ever seen. She did not notice what happened to the man next door; the reflex of a mother set her in motion toward her children. She had taken a single step (the house was 1,350 yards, or three-quarters of a mile, from the centre of the explosion) when something picked her up and she seemed to fly into the next room over the raised sleeping platform, pursued by parts of her house.
From the mound, Reverend Tanimoto saw an astonishing panorama. Not just a patch of Koi, as he had expected, but as much of Hiroshima as he could see through the clouded air was giving off a thick, dreadful miasma. Clumps of smoke, near and far, had begun to push up through the general dust. He wondered how such extensive damage could have been dealt out of a silent sky; even a few planes far up would have been audible.
Houses nearby were burning, and when huge drops of water the size of marbles began to fall, he half-thought that they must be coming from the hoses of firemen fighting the blazes. (They were actually drops of condensed moisture falling from the turbulent tower of dust, heat and fission fragments that had already risen miles into the sky above Hiroshima.) Reverend Tanimoto thought of his wife and baby, his church, his home, his parishioners, all of them down in that awful murk. Once more he began to run in fear—toward the city.
Hatsuyo Nakamura, the tailor's widow, having struggled up from under the ruins of her house after the explosion, and seeing Myeko, the youngest of her three children, buried breast-deep and unable to move, crawled across the debris, hauled at timbers and flung tiles aside, in a hurried effort to free the child. Then, from what seemed to be caverns far below, she heard two small voices crying, "Tasukete! Tasukete! Help! Help!"
She called the names of her 10-year-old son and eight-year-old daughter: "Toshio! Yaeko!" The voices from below answered.
Nakamura abandoned Myeko, who at least could breathe, and in a frenzy made the wreckage fly above the crying voices. The children had been sleeping nearly 10 feet apart, but now their voices seemed to come from the same place. Toshio, the boy, apparently had some freedom to move, because she could feel him undermining the pile of wood and tiles as she worked from above. At last she saw his head, and she hastily pulled him out by it. A mosquito net was wound intricately, as if it had been carefully wrapped, around his feet. He said he had been blown right across the room and had been on top of his sister Yaeko under the wreckage. She now said, from underneath, that she could not move, because there was something on her legs. With a bit more digging, Nakamura cleared a hole above the child and began to pull her arm. "Itai! It hurts!" Yaeko cried. Nakamura shouted, "There's no time now to say whether it hurts or not," and yanked her whimpering daughter up. Then she freed Myeko. The children were filthy and bruised, but none of them had a single cut or scratch.
Nakamura took the children out into the street. They had nothing on but underpants, and, although the day was very hot, she worried rather confusedly about their being cold, so she went back into the wreckage and burrowed underneath and found a bundle of clothes she had packed for an emergency, and she dressed them in pants, blouses, shoes, padded cotton air-raid helmets called bokuzuki, and even, irrationally, overcoats. The children were silent, except for the five-year-old, Myeko, who kept asking questions: "Why is it night already? Why did our house fall down? What happened?"
After crossing Koi Bridge and Kannon Bridge, having run the whole way, Reverend Tanimoto saw, as he approached the centre, that all the houses had been crushed and many were afire. So impressed was he by this time by the extent of the damage that he ran north two miles to Gion, a suburb in the foothills. At Gion, he bore toward the right bank of the main river, the Ota, and ran down it until he reached fire again. Near a large Shinto shrine, he came to more fire, and as he turned left to get around it, he met, by incredible luck, his wife. She was carrying their infant daughter. Reverend Tanimoto was now so emotionally worn out that nothing could surprise him. He did not embrace his wife; he simply said, "Oh, you are safe." She told him that she had been buried under the parsonage with the baby in her arms. The wreckage had pressed down on her, and the baby had cried. She saw a chink of light and, by reaching up with a hand, she worked the hole bigger, bit by bit. After about half an hour, she heard the crackling noise of wood burning. At last, the opening was big enough for her to push the baby out, and afterward she crawled out herself. She said she was now going out to Ushida. Tanimoto said he wanted to see his church and take care of the people of his neighborhood association. They parted as casually—as bewildered—as they had met.
All day, people poured into Asano Park. Hatsuyo Nakamura and her children were among the first to arrive, and they settled in the bamboo grove near the river. They all felt terribly thirsty, and they drank from the river. At once they were nauseated and began vomiting, and they retched the whole day. Others were also nauseated; they all thought (probably because of the strong odor of ionization, an "electric smell" given off by the bomb's fission) that they were sick from a gas the Americans had dropped. When Father Kleinsorge and the other priests came into the park, the Nakamuras were all sick and prostrate. A woman named Iwasaki, who lived in the neighborhood of the mission and who was sitting near the Nakamuras, got up and asked the priests if she should stay where she was or go with them. Father Kleinsorge said, "I hardly know where the safest place is." She stayed there, and later in the day, though she had no visible wounds or burns, she died.
It would be impossible to say what horrors were embedded in the minds of the children who lived through the day of the bombing in Hiroshima. On the surface, their recollections, months after the disaster, were of an exhilarating adventure. Toshio Nakamura, who was 10 at the time of the bombing, was soon able to talk freely, even gaily, about the experience, and a few weeks before the anniversary he wrote the following matter-of-fact essay for his teacher at Noboricho primary school: "The day before the bomb, I went for a swim. In the morning, I was eating peanuts. I saw a light. I was knocked to little sister's sleeping place. When we were saved, I could only see as far as the tram. My mother and I started to pack our things. The neighbors were walking around burned and bleeding. Hetaya-san told me to run away with her. I said I wanted to wait for my mother. We went to the park. A whirlwind came. At night a gas tank burned and I saw the reflection in the river. We stayed in the park on night. Next day I went to Taiko bridge and met my girl friends Kikuki and Murakami. They were looking for their mothers. But Kikuki's mother was wounded and Murakami's mother, alas was dead."


text:
Q: When I have a spectrum analyzer, do I need a power analyzer? I wonder whether I need a power analyzer or not in the case I already have a spectrum analyzer.
Do I need a power analyzer?
Application is antenna measurements.

A: Yes and no. A spectrum analyzer can do some things a power meter can but not everything.
Mainly it can't measure the total power in a given instant since it sweeps the frequency. Also a power meter is way more rugged and usually it has more power handling (there are two types of spectrum analyzer users: these who fried the input mixer and the ones which doesn't… yet).
If you do testing in CW in most cases a spectrum analyzer could do the job.
EDIT: usually a power meter is more accurate since it's an integrating device, but that's a finer point
EDIT: referring to power handling: a spectrum analyzer is designed to handle typically milliwatt level signal (remember, the input is terminated on 50 ohm so everything is dissipated on that terminator).
For high power you need an attenuator (colloquially called a 'bird' from a manufacturer name), or a power splitting network (and the associated complexity).
Since in the comment you're talking about 25W of power we are handling something like 45dBm of power with a spectrum analyzer you most likely overload it (often the max is 0dBm, the value is always printed over the input connector). 25W seems a lot but is actually one of the smaller power attenuators, you'll find them in the kW range too…
As an aside you'll probably need a VSWR bridge (reflection bridge) too, to test antennas in TX mode.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A spokesperson for Greater Manchester's healthcare partnership has stated the region is prepared for 'any and all possible events' that may impact services as a result of Brexit.
Known as the Greater Manchester Health and Social Care Partnership, the group is comprised of NHS organisations and councils and is 'preparing for the possibility of a no deal or a 'hard' Brexit' as part of its work.
The Partnership was launched in 2016 and has received £6bn in funding to manage the devolution of Greater Manchester's health and social care services.
The spokesperson said: "Working with our partners across the region, and our colleagues at NHS England and NHS Improvement, we are building a full picture of areas that could be affected to ensure Greater Manchester is resilient and prepared for all eventualities.
Professor Aneez Esmail, a professor at the University of Manchester and a GP in Rusholme, raised possible concerns over GP care quality post-Brexit.
Speaking in an interview with Healthcare Leader, he said: "We have recently published a paper on this a few months ago, suggesting that there is a problem. If you look at deprived areas, they have the highest proportion of doctors who are from the EU or international medical graduates.
Data released by the council shows that just over a fifth of Greater Manchester's areas are in the top 10% most deprived in the country.
NHS Digital released data showing that Harpurhey in North Manchester, where much of the area is in the top 1% most deprived in England, has 54 GPs per 100,000, below the countrywide average of 58. Didsbury, one of the more affluent areas of Manchester, has 62.
In England approximately 5.6% of NHS staff are from the EU, but in the North West this reduces to 3%, as around one third of EU staff work in London.
However, some hospitals in Manchester have a particularly high percentage of EU staff.
Nearly 14% of The Christie NHS Foundation Trust's staff are from the EU, the fifth highest percentage in England outside of London. The Christie is a leading cancer care, research and education hospital based in Withington.
A Nursing and Midwifery Council report from early 2018 shows that that nearly half of EU staff leaving their register said that Brexit has encouraged them to consider working outside of the UK.
To battle possible negative effects of Brexit, Andy Burnham announced a guaranteed employment scheme for student nurses studying at Greater Manchester's universities.