Master luggage locks - Master of Theological Studies

A Master of Theological Studies (MTS) is a two-year first theological degree offered by several seminaries and divinity schools. The degree is generally equivalent to a Master of Arts degree in religious studies. Unlike the Master of Divinity, the Master of Theological Studies is an academic degree, and its goal is not to prepare one for ordination. As such, it does not necessarily include field education, coursework in ministry studies, or learning ancient languages (Greek and/or Hebrew), which are all usually requirements for Master of Divinity degrees. The MTS often, but not always, requires the completion of a scholarly thesis. The Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada accredits many such programs.

Other sites

Luggage locks - Duffel bag

A duffel bag (or duffle bag), is a large cylindrical bag made of cloth with the closure at the top, often also referred to as a kit bag

The name comes from Duffel, a town in Belgium where the thick cloth the bag is made of originated. Nowadays a Duffel Bag typically refers to the specific style of bag, though the phrase may also be used to refer to any large generic holdall or a bag made of thick fabric.

It is often used to carry luggage or sports equipment by people who travel in the outdoors. Duffel bags are often used by sailors, and are sometimes called seabags in this capacity.

See also:

  • Duffel Coat

Other sites

Tsa locks for luggage - Thumbcuffs

Thumbcuffs are a metal restraining device that lock thumbs in proximity to each other.

Rarely used due to an increased possibility of injury, most commonly by tight cuffs blocking blood circulation, handcuffs are used instead. In corrections, etc. this device is not used as a rule, it can only be found in the area of BDSM.

Thumbcuffs may also be used as improvised toecuffs by locking the big toes in proximity to each other.

The standard universal handcuff key does not generally work with thumbcuffs, as most thumbcuffs use a smaller key.

Thumbcuffs with double locks have a lockspring which when engaged, usually using the top of the key, stops the thumbcuff from ratcheting tighter and prevents the subject from tightening them, possibly causing injury. Double locks also make picking the locks more difficult.

Other sites