2014 Digital Yearbook of Homeland Security Awards
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TABLE OF CONTENTS<br />
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6<br />
8<br />
10<br />
12<br />
16-37<br />
39<br />
42<br />
46-67<br />
68<br />
70<br />
74-99<br />
100<br />
Meet the Sponsors: Tenable<br />
Meet the Sponsors: HID Global<br />
Meet the Sponsors: Agiliance<br />
Vendors <strong>of</strong> IT <strong>Security</strong> Solutions<br />
GSN Interview – Chuck Brooks,<br />
Distinguished Judge<br />
Winners in IT <strong>Security</strong> Categories<br />
Vendors <strong>of</strong> Physical <strong>Security</strong> Solutions<br />
GSN Interview – Scott Greiper,<br />
Distinguished Judge<br />
Winners in Physical <strong>Security</strong> Solutions<br />
Government Agency <strong>Awards</strong><br />
GSN Interview – K. Denise Krepp,<br />
Distinguished Judge<br />
Winners <strong>of</strong> Government Agency <strong>Awards</strong><br />
Government <strong>Security</strong> News<br />
About the Statute:<br />
The Statue <strong>of</strong> Liberty, a symbol<br />
<strong>of</strong> freedom and the United<br />
States, was designed by the<br />
French sculptor Frederic<br />
Auguste Bartholdi, given to the<br />
United States by the people<br />
<strong>of</strong> France and dedicated on<br />
October 28, 1886. The robed<br />
female figure representing the<br />
Roman goddess Libertas bears<br />
a torch and a tablet evoking<br />
the law, on which is inscribed<br />
the date <strong>of</strong> the American<br />
Declaration <strong>of</strong> Independence,<br />
July 4, 1776. The statue is an<br />
icon <strong>of</strong> freedom and a welcoming<br />
signal to immigrations<br />
arriving from abroad.<br />
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