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Vault

''Vault'' may refer to: == Anatomy, biology, and mathematics == == Sports == == Computing and technology == == Arts, entertainment, and media == === Music ===

''Vault'' (album), by an artist (disambig to specific) === Films and television ===
''Vault'' (film), a 2019 movie === Video games ===
''Vault'' (video game series element), e.g., in Fallout

== Brands and products ==

Architecture and construction

Vault (architecture)

A vault in architecture is a self-supporting arched structure, typically constructed from stone, brick, or concrete, that forms a ceiling or roof over a building space by distributing loads along curved surfaces. Unlike flat ceilings, vaults rely on the compressive strength of their materials to span wide areas without internal supports, channeling forces downward to walls or foundations. This form has been essential in creating expansive interiors in structures ranging from temples to cathedrals. The development of vaults traces back to ancient civilizations, with significant advancements in the Roman era around the 1st century BCE, where they were used to roof basilicas and baths. A prime example is the Pantheon in Rome, completed in 126 CE under Emperor Hadrian, featuring a massive unreinforced concrete dome—a type of hemispherical vault—that spans 43.3 meters and remains the largest of its kind. Byzantine architects further refined vaulting techniques in the 6th century CE, incorporating pendentives to transition from square bases to circular domes, as seen in the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople (modern Istanbul), built between 532 and 537 CE, where a central dome vaults over a vast nave supported by massive piers. These innovations spread across Europe and the Islamic world, evolving into more complex forms during the Romanesque and Gothic periods from the 11th to 16th centuries. Key types of vaults include the barrel vault, a continuous semicircular arch extended longitudinally, which creates a tunnel-like form but requires thick walls to resist outward thrust; this was prevalent in Roman aqueducts and early Christian basilicas. The groin vault emerges from the intersection of two barrel vaults at right angles, allowing for squarer spaces and better light distribution, as exemplified in the 12th-century choir of Durham Cathedral in England. Further sophistication came with the rib vault in the mid-12th century, featuring diagonal stone ribs that form a skeletal framework supporting thinner infill panels, which efficiently transfers loads and enables taller structures, such as the vaults of Chartres Cathedral (built 1194–1220). The fan vault, a late Gothic variant from 14th–16th century England, radiates slender ribs outward like an open fan, combining aesthetic intricacy with structural lightness, notably in the cloisters of Gloucester Cathedral (c. 1351–1412). Structurally, these vaults manage thrust—the horizontal forces pushing walls outward—through careful geometry, where the arch's curve converts vertical loads into compressive forces along the curve. To counter lateral thrust, especially in expansive vaults, engineers employ buttresses—protruding masses of masonry that absorb outward forces—or flying buttresses, arched supports that externally brace walls, a technique perfected in Gothic cathedrals like Notre-Dame de Paris (1163–1345), where they allowed for thinner walls and expansive windows. These elements ensure stability by redirecting forces to the ground, preventing collapse under the weight of the vault and additional roof loads. In modern architecture, vaults have been revitalized using reinforced concrete, which combines tensile steel with compressive concrete to span even larger distances without traditional supports. Pioneered by architects like Pier Luigi Nervi in the 20th century, examples include the Palazzetto dello Sport in Rome (1957), featuring a thin-shell concrete vault spanning 60 meters.^[1] Contemporary applications, such as the fluid, undulating forms in the Heydar Aliyev Center by Zaha Hadid (2012), demonstrate how digital design and material science enable self-supporting curved structures that echo historical principles while achieving new scales and aesthetics.^[2]

Bank vault

A bank vault is a fortified chamber, typically located underground or in a basement, designed to securely store valuables such as cash, documents, jewelry, and records in financial institutions. It features thick armored walls, reinforced ceilings, and robust entry systems to protect against theft, fire, and forced entry. These structures evolved from simple strongrooms to highly engineered enclosures capable of withstanding physical attacks, explosives, and environmental hazards.^[3]^[4] The origins of modern bank vaults trace back to the 19th century in Europe and the United States, amid rising concerns over bank robberies during industrialization. In the US, early 19th-century banks relied on small iron safes with basic key locks, which proved vulnerable to explosives inserted through keyholes. By the mid-1800s, advancements in metallurgy led to steel-reinforced concrete constructions, with walls exceeding 1 foot (0.31 m) in thickness. In Europe, the Bank of England's bullion vaults, designed by architect Sir John Soane starting in 1788 and featured prominently by 1870, exemplified early fortified storage integrated into central banking architecture. A pivotal innovation was the time lock, patented in 1873 by American inventor James Sargent, which prevented immediate access even under duress by delaying door opening until a preset time. These developments marked the shift to purpose-built vaults, reducing successful burglaries by the late 1920s through materials like copper alloys that resisted cutting tools. Modern vaults have further incorporated biometric access systems, such as fingerprint or retinal scanners, for authorized entry, alongside dual-control combination locks.^[5]^[6]^[7] Bank vaults are constructed primarily from reinforced concrete panels, often 3 inches (7.62 cm) thick, embedded with steel rods and proprietary additives for enhanced tensile strength, sometimes clad in steel plating for added durability. Doors are massive, typically circular and weighing several tons, with stair-stepped grooves to thwart drilling or prying. Explosive-resistant designs incorporate layered materials to absorb blasts, while integrated security includes motion detectors, heat sensors, pressure-sensitive floors, and connected alarm systems that alert authorities in real-time. In financial institutions, these vaults adhere to rigorous standards set by Underwriters Laboratories (UL), particularly UL 608 for burglary resistance, which classifies vaults by the time required for unauthorized entry—ranging from Class M (15 minutes) to Class 3 (2 hours)—excluding attacks with burning bars or explosives. Fire resistance is evaluated under UL 72, ensuring interiors remain below 350°F (177°C) for up to 2 hours during exposure to 1,700°F (927°C) flames, safeguarding paper records and digital media.^[3]^[8]^[9] A notable incident underscoring vault vulnerabilities occurred in January 1976 during the Lebanese Civil War, when robbers targeted the British Bank of the Middle East in Beirut. The gang, reportedly linked to Palestinian militants, spent a week tunneling through a shared wall from an adjacent Catholic church, accessing safe deposit boxes and stealing an estimated $50 million in cash, gems, and bonds—the largest such robbery on record. The absence of guards due to wartime chaos and the exploitable adjacency of the church highlighted design flaws in urban vault placements. In response, banking security evolved with stricter perimeter reinforcements, independent structural isolation from neighboring buildings, and enhanced surveillance, contributing to fewer successful breaches in subsequent decades.^[10]

Burial vault

A burial vault is an underground enclosure designed to encase a casket or coffin, providing structural support to prevent ground subsidence over the grave and offering protection for the remains against environmental elements such as soil pressure and water infiltration.^[11]^[12] The concept of protective burial enclosures traces back to ancient civilizations, including elaborate tombs and sarcophagi in Egypt and sealed crypts in Rome, which safeguarded remains from disturbance. In the modern era, burial vaults emerged in the late 18th century in the United States, initially constructed from wood, brick, or iron primarily to deter grave robbers amid rising body snatching for medical schools during the 19th century. By the 1880s, they became more standardized in U.S. cemeteries, evolving into widespread use by the 1930s with the adoption of durable materials like concrete, metal (such as stainless steel, bronze, or copper), and fiberglass to enhance longevity and security.^[13]^[14]^[15] Burial vaults come in two primary types: basic grave liners, which are typically unfinished concrete boxes that cover the top and sides of the casket to support the grave's weight and prevent collapse; and full sealed vaults, which completely surround the casket with an inner liner and airtight, watertight seals to further inhibit water entry, soil erosion, and the escape of decomposition odors. These features, including polymer liners and gasket seals, help maintain the integrity of the burial site while minimizing external disturbances.^[16]^[17]^[18] While no federal or state laws in the United States mandate burial vaults, most cemeteries have required them or at least grave liners since early 20th-century regulations, such as those implemented in the 1910s, to ensure grounds maintenance and safety by avoiding sinkholes. Environmentally, sealed vaults can reduce the immediate leaching of embalming chemicals and decomposition fluids into groundwater, though prolonged preservation of remains may delay natural breakdown and contribute to long-term soil and water quality concerns in high-density burial areas.^[12]^[19]^[20] Manufacturing standards for burial vaults are guided by organizations like the International Cemetery, Cremation and Funeral Association (ICCFA), which promotes durability through reinforced construction and performance criteria, including load-bearing tests to simulate soil pressure and water resistance evaluations to ensure long-term integrity.^[18]^[21]

Anatomy, biology, and mathematics

Cranial vault

The cranial vault, also known as the calvaria or skullcap, is the dome-shaped upper portion of the cranium that encloses and protects the brain. It is primarily formed by the frontal bone anteriorly, the two parietal bones laterally and superiorly, and the squamous portion of the occipital bone posteriorly, with these flat bones joined by immovable fibrous joints called sutures. This structure constitutes the neurocranium, providing a rigid bony enclosure for the cerebral hemispheres while allowing for slight flexibility during development.^[22]^[23]^[24] The cranial vault develops through intramembranous ossification, a process where bone forms directly from mesenchymal tissue without a cartilage intermediate, beginning around the 8th week of gestation with the appearance of ossification centers in the frontal and parietal regions. During fetal development, fontanelles—soft, membranous gaps at suture intersections—facilitate passage through the birth canal and accommodate rapid postnatal brain growth, with the anterior fontanelle typically closing between 12 and 18 months, while the cranial sutures fuse progressively from infancy into early adulthood, typically completing in the 20s to 40s depending on the suture.^[25]^[26]^[27] The vault's growth continues postnatally through appositional bone deposition at the sutures, driven by brain expansion and biomechanical forces.^[28] Anatomically, the calvaria consists of compact outer and inner tables separated by diploë, a spongy layer of cancellous bone that varies in thickness across individuals and regions, providing both strength and some shock absorption. This configuration plays a critical role in safeguarding the brain from trauma, as the vault's curvature and thickness help dissipate impact forces, though fractures can occur under severe stress. In human evolution, adaptations such as increased cranial vault height and posterior expansion have accommodated the threefold enlargement of brain volume compared to early hominins, enabling advanced cognitive functions while balancing obstetric constraints.^[29]^[30]^[31] Medically, the cranial vault is implicated in conditions like craniosynostosis, the premature fusion of one or more sutures, which affects approximately 1 in 2,000 live births and can lead to increased intracranial pressure, abnormal skull shape, and impaired brain development if untreated. Surgical interventions, such as cranial vault remodeling or endoscopic suture release, are the primary treatments, often performed in infancy to restore normal growth trajectories and prevent neurological deficits. Advanced imaging techniques, including computed tomography (CT) scans, enable precise assessment of vault thickness—typically 5-10 mm in adults—and volume, aiding diagnosis, surgical planning, and evolutionary studies by providing quantitative metrics of bone density and morphology.^[32]^[33]^[34]

Vault (organelle)

The vault organelle is a barrel-shaped ribonucleoprotein complex found in eukaryotic cells, measuring approximately 41 nm in diameter and 70 nm in length, and composed primarily of the major vault protein (MVP), telomerase-associated protein 1 (TEP1), and several small untranslated vault RNAs (vtRNAs).^[35] This nanoparticle-like structure was discovered in 1986 by researchers Nancy Kedersha and Leonard Rome at UCLA using electron microscopy, initially observed as contaminating dome-shaped particles during vesicle isolation from rat liver cells.^[36] Under electron microscopy, vaults resemble a rib cage, with 78 copies of MVP self-assembling to form two hemispherical caps connected by an elongated barrel, enclosing an internal cavity estimated at around 60 nm³ in volume.^[37]^[38] Vaults are implicated in several cellular processes, including nuclear-cytoplasmic transport, where they may facilitate the movement of molecules across the nuclear envelope in association with nuclear pore complexes.^[39] In cancer biology, vaults contribute to multidrug resistance (MDR) by enabling the efflux of chemotherapeutic agents from cells, a mechanism observed in various MDR cell lines where elevated MVP expression correlates with reduced drug efficacy.^[35]^[40] Additionally, vaults play roles in innate immunity through vtRNAs that regulate interferon responses and antiviral signaling, and in apoptosis modulation by interacting with signaling pathways to influence cell survival decisions.^[41] These functions position vaults as versatile cellular compartments, potentially analogous in their protective architecture to cranial structures that safeguard neural tissues. Vaults exhibit remarkable evolutionary conservation, with homologs present across eukaryotes from slime molds like Dictyostelium discoideum to humans, underscoring their ancient origin and fundamental importance.^[38] They are highly abundant, with estimates ranging from 10,000 to 100,000 particles per cell depending on tissue type and species, making them one of the most prevalent ribonucleoprotein complexes in eukaryotic cytoplasm.^[42] Since the early 2000s, vaults have been engineered as nanocarriers for targeted drug delivery, leveraging their natural biocompatibility and cargo-loading capacity to encapsulate hydrophobic compounds like all-trans retinoic acid or enzymes for therapeutic applications in cancer and HIV treatment.^[43]^[44] Recombinant vaults produced in insect cells via baculovirus expression retain structural integrity while allowing surface modifications for cell-specific targeting, demonstrating promise in preclinical studies for sustained release and reduced toxicity.^[45]

Vault (geometry)

In geometry, a vault is a specific type of Steinmetz solid defined as the intersection of two right circular cylinders of equal radius r whose axes intersect at right angles, with the resulting bicylinder bisected by a plane perpendicular to one of the axes. This produces a three-dimensional shape with two curved surfaces meeting along curved edges, visualized as a symmetric solid bounded by portions of the cylindrical walls and a flat rectangular base. The vault can be mathematically described as the set of points satisfying x^2 + y^2 \leq r^2 and x^2 + z^2 \leq r^2 for y \geq 0, assuming the cylinders are aligned along the y- and z-axes, respectively, and bisected by the plane y = 0.^[46] The volume of a vault with radius r is given by

V = \frac{8}{3} r^3,

derived through integration over cross-sections that form squares of side length $2\sqrt{r^2 - z^2} for $0 \leq z \leq r. The curved surface area consists of two quarter-cylindrical portions, yielding A = 8 r^2, while including the flat base adds an additional $4 r^2. For cylinders of unequal radii, these computations generally require elliptic integrals, but the equal-radius case admits closed-form expressions.^[46]^[47] Vaults are a type of Steinmetz solid, a family of intersection solids named after the mathematician and electrical engineer Charles Proteus Steinmetz, who popularized their study in the 1910s through problems in his engineering mathematics lectures. The geometric configuration traces back to 19th-century solid mensuration texts, where such intersections served as exercises in multivariable calculus for computing volumes and areas of non-revolution solids.^[48] In modern applications, the vault appears in computational geometry for algorithms computing volumes of intersecting primitives, such as in 3D modeling and simulation software, and in packing problems to analyze overlaps in cylindrical arrangements, providing benchmarks for efficiency in spatial optimization. Its curved surfaces bear a resemblance to certain architectural vault forms, though the mathematical vault is an abstract idealization.

Sports

Pole vault

The pole vault is a track and field event in which an athlete uses a long, flexible pole—typically made of fiberglass or carbon fiber—to propel themselves over a horizontal crossbar set at a specified height, aiming to clear it without dislodging the bar.^[49] The competition is governed by World Athletics, which standardizes rules for runways, equipment, and scoring, with athletes receiving three attempts at progressively higher heights until only one remains.^[50] Success depends on converting horizontal sprint speed into vertical elevation through the pole's elastic energy, distinguishing it as one of the most technical jumping disciplines.^[51] The sport's roots trace to ancient Greece around the 5th century BCE, where poles were used for practical vaulting over obstacles and possibly in athletic training, as depicted on pottery showing vaulters mounting horses.^[52] Modern pole vaulting developed in 19th-century Europe as a gymnastics-influenced competition, evolving into a standardized track event by the late 1800s with rigid bamboo or metal poles.^[53] A pivotal advancement came in the late 1950s with the introduction of flexible fiberglass poles, which stored and released energy more efficiently, enabling record-breaking jumps; prior to this, heights rarely exceeded 4.5 meters.^[49] Record progression surged in the 1980s and 1990s, highlighted by Sergey Bubka's 17 world records, including his 6.14-meter mark in 1994 that stood as the outdoor standard for over two decades.^[54] Technique unfolds in distinct phases: the run-up, a curved sprint of 30–40 meters to build maximum speed; the plant, where the pole tip is driven into a recessed box; the swing, pulling and rotating the body upward using the pole's bend; inversion, flipping the hips over the hands to position the body parallel to the ground; and fly-away, extending to clear the bar before releasing the pole.^[55] Poles measure 3.05–5.30 meters in length, with no fixed diameter but must have manufacturer-marked grip areas for safe hand placement—while the crossbar is 4.5 meters long and adjustable in 5 cm increments.^[56] Training focuses on sprint speed via interval runs, lower-body and core strength through plyometrics and weightlifting, and flexibility via gymnastic progressions to master inversion without injury. Separate men's and women's events exist, with current world records of 6.30 meters for men (Armand Duplantis, 2025) and 5.06 meters for women (Yelena Isinbayeva, 2009).^[57]^[49] Pole vault debuted as an Olympic event for men in 1896 and for women in 2000, emphasizing its status as a showcase of athletic innovation.^[58] Safety protocols mandate foam-filled landing pits measuring at least 8 meters long, 6 meters wide, and 0.80 meters deep to absorb impacts, with perimeter padding to prevent collisions with standards or runways.^[51] The event draws from broader vaulting traditions but stands apart as an outdoor pole-assisted leap.

Vault (gymnastics)

The vault is an artistic gymnastics event in which competitors sprint down a runway, rebound off a springboard, and propel themselves over a vaulting table using a handspring or similar entry, performing aerial flips and twists before landing; it is one of six events for women and one of six for men, governed by the Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique (FIG) rules that emphasize both difficulty and execution in scoring.^[59]^[60] The performance is divided into phases: the approach run (up to 25 meters), pre-flight (from board to table), support and repulsion off the table, second flight (post-repulsion aerial), and landing, with deductions for faults like poor height, form breaks, or step-outs.^[59]^[61] The apparatus has evolved significantly for safety and performance, originating in the 19th century as a pommel horse mimicking equestrian vaulting, which was later modified into a rectangular horse with a springboard by the early 20th century.^[60]^[62] Following a series of severe injuries, including two paralyzing accidents between 1988 and 1998 that drew widespread criticism, the FIG introduced the modern vaulting table in 2001—a flat, foam-covered surface adjustable in height to 135 cm for men and 125 cm for women, with a top measuring 95 cm wide and 120 cm long, with adjustable springs underneath to reduce impact forces and improve stability over the narrower horse design.^[63]^[64] This change, tested through biomechanical evaluations, aimed to minimize slips and enhance repulsion while maintaining the event's explosive nature.^[62] Common skills are categorized into five FIG groups based on entry and flight, with many named after pioneering gymnasts; the Tsukahara, introduced in the 1970s by Japanese gymnast Mitsuo Tsukahara, features a quarter-turn to a back handspring onto the table followed by a salto, often with twists for added difficulty.^[59]^[65] The Yurchenko, debuted in 1982 by Soviet gymnast Natalia Yurchenko, uses a round-off entry onto the springboard and back handspring to the table, enabling high-flying layouts or piked vaults like the Yurchenko double pike (6.0 difficulty value), which has become a staple for elite competitors.^[59]^[66] Scoring combines a difficulty value (D-score) from the FIG table—ranging from 2.0 for basic handsprings to over 6.0 for elite combinations—with an execution score (E-score) starting at 10.0 and deducting for errors (e.g., 0.10-0.50 for bent arms); the perfect 10 system ended in 2006, shifting to an open-ended format without an upper limit on difficulty.^[67]^[61] Vault has been an Olympic staple since 1896 for men, initially as a jumping event over the horse, and for women since 1952 as part of the full apparatus program, with competitors performing one vault in qualifications and two (averaged) in finals for variety.^[60]^[68] Notable athletes include Simone Biles, who has secured multiple Olympic vault golds (2016, 2024) and holds records for the highest difficulty scores, such as her Yurchenko double pike (first competed internationally in 2021, valued at 6.0), contributing to her status as the most decorated gymnast with seven Olympic golds overall.^[69]^[70] Training emphasizes maximizing run-up speed—elite gymnasts reach up to 7 m/s for women and slightly higher (8-9% faster) for men—to generate momentum, precise springboard timing for optimal rebound height (typically 2.5-3 meters post-table), and strength for repulsion, with gender differences highlighting women's focus on rhythmic coordination and explosive power versus men's emphasis on stride length and upper-body force.^[71]^[72] Drills often involve speed ladders for acceleration, pit landings for aerial technique, and video analysis to refine board contact, ensuring safe progression from basic hurdles to full routines.^[73]^[74]

Computing and technology

HashiCorp Vault

HashiCorp Vault is an open-source software platform developed by HashiCorp for securely storing, accessing, and distributing sensitive data, such as API keys, passwords, certificates, and encryption keys.^[75] It enables organizations to manage secrets in dynamic environments by providing centralized, encrypted, and audited control over these assets, protecting them both in transit and at rest.^[75] First released in August 2015, Vault has evolved into a key component of modern infrastructure security, supporting high-availability deployments and integration with diverse systems.^[76] Core features of Vault include dynamic secrets generation, which creates short-lived credentials on demand to minimize exposure risks, and encryption as a service via the Transit backend for handling cryptographic operations without exposing keys.^[75] Lease-based access ensures that secrets have time-limited validity, automatically revoking them after expiration to enforce least-privilege principles.^[75] For storage, Vault supports pluggable backends such as Consul, etcd, and PostgreSQL, allowing flexible data persistence while maintaining separation from the core encryption layer.^[77] Vault's architecture centers on a security barrier that encrypts data at rest using a master key, which must be unsealed on startup, combined with robust audit logging to record all interactions for compliance and forensics.^[78] It integrates seamlessly with orchestration tools like Kubernetes for automated secret injection into pods and with cloud providers including AWS and Azure for identity-based authentication and resource management.^[79] In DevOps pipelines, Vault promotes zero-trust security by issuing dynamic credentials to machines and enforcing strict policies, reducing secrets sprawl across multi-cloud environments.^[80] As of November 2025, Vault's community edition remains freely available under the Mozilla Public License, while the enterprise version offers advanced features like HashiCorp Cloud Platform (HCP) Vault for managed hosting and additional compliance tools, with the latest release being version 1.17.2 on November 5, 2025.^[81] In 2024-2025, Vault saw enhancements in Kubernetes integration and support for emerging zero-trust frameworks.^[82] Best practices for mitigating risks involve implementing key rotation policies, where encryption keys are periodically regenerated and data re-encrypted using Vault's API or automation tools, alongside regular audits and least-privilege policies to limit exposure.^[83]

Password vault

A password vault, also known as a password manager, is a software application that serves as a secure digital container for storing and managing login credentials, such as usernames and passwords, along with other sensitive information like credit card details or notes. It employs strong encryption standards, typically AES-256, to protect this data, ensuring that it remains inaccessible without proper authentication. Access to the vault is generally controlled by a single master password, biometric verification such as fingerprint or facial recognition, or a combination of these methods, allowing users to generate, retrieve, and autofill credentials across devices while avoiding the need to remember multiple complex passwords.^[84]^[85] The concept of password vaults traces back to the late 1990s with early tools like Password Safe, developed by cryptographer Bruce Schneier as a free utility to encourage secure password practices amid growing internet usage. This evolved into more feature-rich applications in the 2000s, with LastPass launching in 2008 and introducing cloud-based syncing for cross-device access. Key features include autofill capabilities that automatically populate login fields on websites and apps, secure sharing options for collaborating on credentials without exposing them, and breach alerts that notify users if their data appears in known leaks, helping mitigate risks from widespread cyber incidents.^[86]^[87]^[88]^[89] Security in password vaults relies on mechanisms like zero-knowledge architecture, where the service provider cannot access or decrypt user data since encryption occurs locally using keys derived solely from the user's master password. Additional protections include two-factor authentication (2FA) to verify identity during login and emergency access features that allow designated trusted contacts to retrieve credentials in case of user incapacitation, often with time-delayed approvals. Popular examples include 1Password, known for its robust family sharing and travel mode for temporary data hiding, and Bitwarden, an open-source option launched in 2016 that emphasizes transparency through publicly auditable code. The market for these tools surged after major data breaches in the 2010s, such as the 2013 Yahoo incident exposing billions of accounts, driving adoption as users sought better credential hygiene; global market value grew from around $1 billion in 2015 to over $3 billion by 2023, with projections reaching $9 billion by 2032.^[90]^[91]^[92]^[93]^[94]^[95] Despite these safeguards, password vaults carry risks such as phishing attacks that trick users into revealing their master password or granting autofill on malicious sites, potentially compromising the entire vault. To counter this, best practices include using unique, randomly generated passwords for every account—typically 16 characters or longer with a mix of letters, numbers, and symbols—enabling 2FA on the vault itself, and regularly updating software to patch vulnerabilities. While consumer-focused vaults like these handle personal logins, enterprise extensions such as HashiCorp Vault extend similar principles to broader secrets management in organizational settings.^[96]^[97]

Data vault

The Data Vault modeling methodology is an agile approach to enterprise data warehousing that structures data into hubs, links, and satellites to capture and preserve historical information without loss, enabling traceability and adaptability to changing business requirements. Developed by Dan Linstedt in the late 1990s and publicly released in 2000, it addresses limitations in traditional data models by prioritizing scalability and auditability in complex, evolving data environments.^[98]^[99] At its core, the methodology relies on three primary components: hubs, which store unique business keys (such as customer IDs or product codes) to represent core entities; links, which capture many-to-many relationships between hubs to model business associations; and satellites, which hold descriptive attributes, including timestamps for load dates and record sources, to track changes over time. This separation ensures that structural changes in source systems do not disrupt the overall model, while hash keys and sequence numbers facilitate efficient loading and querying. The design inherently supports full data lineage, allowing organizations to reconstruct historical states and scale to petabyte-level volumes without rearchitecting the warehouse.^[100]^[101] Compared to traditional models like the star schema, Data Vault excels in handling change data capture (CDC) by incrementally loading only deltas, reducing processing overhead in high-velocity environments. It accommodates big data volumes through its denormalized yet modular structure, which avoids the rigidity of dimensional models and minimizes ETL rework during schema evolution. Additionally, its emphasis on immutable historical records aids compliance with regulations such as GDPR, by providing verifiable audit trails for data provenance and retention without overwriting or aggregating prematurely.^[102]^[103]^[104] Implementation typically proceeds in layers: the raw vault ingests unprocessed source data into hubs, links, and satellites with minimal transformation to maintain fidelity; the business vault then applies business rules, such as derived attributes or reference data integration, to create a refined, semantically enriched layer; and the integration layer consumes these for downstream analytics, often feeding star schemas or semantic models. Tools like WhereScape Data Vault Express automate DDL and DML generation for these layers, while custom SQL scripts or platforms like Snowflake enable manual builds, streamlining deployment across on-premises or cloud environments.^[105]^[106] Since the 2010s, Data Vault has been adopted in sectors requiring high auditability, such as finance and healthcare. For instance, Rabobank implemented it to enhance risk and financial reporting agility, achieving scalable data storage that supported regulatory compliance and innovation without disrupting operations. In healthcare, Aptus Health (now part of WebMD) used WhereScape's tools to optimize patient data integration, improving audit trails for clinical outcomes and reducing ETL maintenance costs in a multi-source environment. These applications demonstrate its value in preserving data integrity amid increasing volumes and regulatory scrutiny.^[107]^[108]^[109]

Arts, entertainment, and media

Music

In music, "Vault" and "The Vault" have been used as titles for various albums, songs, and compilations, often evoking themes of hidden treasures or archival material. One notable example is The Vault: Old Friends 4 Sale, the 22nd studio album by Prince, released in 1999 on NPG Records. This double album features a mix of funk, rock, and electronic tracks recorded between 1985 and 1996, including collaborations with former bandmates like Rosie Gaines and Kirk Johnson; it peaked at number 85 on the US Billboard 200 and was praised for its eclectic energy and Prince's signature experimentation. Another prominent release is The Vault (Fifty Years of Music) by Don Felder, the former Eagles guitarist, issued in 2025 on Frontiers Music Srl. This career-spanning album blends melodic rock with introspective ballads and high-energy anthems, drawing from Felder's five decades in music; it includes tracks like "Fate's Your Muse" and highlights his guitar work alongside guests such as Joe Bonamassa. Songs bearing the title "Vault" include Keyshia Cole's R&B track from her 2017 album 11:11 Reset, which explores themes of emotional security and relationships over a smooth, mid-tempo beat produced by Tim Kelley and Teddy Bishop; it received positive reviews for Cole's vocal delivery and charted modestly on urban radio. The Pixies' "Vault of Heaven," from their 2022 indie rock album Doggerel, delivers post-punk energy with cryptic lyrics about isolation and cosmic imagery, featuring Black Francis's raw vocals and the band's signature noisy guitars; the track was highlighted in reviews for revitalizing the group's sound.^[110] Vault Records, an American label active from 1963 to 1972, specialized in reissuing and distributing blues, jazz, and surf music, founded by Jack Lewerke and Ralph Kaffel in Los Angeles. The label contributed to the surf rock boom with releases like those by The Centurians and also handled jazz catalog from artists such as Teddy Edwards, operating until its sale to National Tape Distributors in 1969.^[111] The Dutch heavy metal band Vault, formed in 1979, emerged in the 1980s with their debut album No More Escape in 1984 on Roadrunner Records, featuring aggressive riffs and themes of rebellion in tracks like "Sword of Steel." Though often categorized under NWOBHM influences, their sound incorporated elements of emerging speed metal, gaining a cult following in European underground scenes.^[112] In hip-hop culture, "the vault" commonly refers to unreleased tracks pulled from artists' archives for mixtapes, often serving as career retrospectives that highlight evolution and rarities; for instance, golden-era NYC mixtapes from the 1980s–1990s, as documented in Do Remember!: The Golden Era of NYC Hip-Hop Mixtapes (2023), frequently drew from vaults to compile influential freestyles and demos by pioneers like DJ Clue and Tony Touch, underscoring the genre's emphasis on exclusivity and legacy-building.^[113]

Films and television

Vault (2019) is an American crime drama film directed by Tom DeNucci, focusing on a group of small-time criminals in 1975 Providence, Rhode Island, who attempt to steal over $30 million from a mafia-owned vault at the Hudson Bonded Storage company, inspired by a real-life heist.^[114] The film stars Theo Rossi as Deuce, Clive Standen as Chucky, alongside Samira Wiley, Don Johnson, and Chazz Palminteri, and explores themes of ambition, betrayal, and the allure of untouchable bank vaults in organized crime lore.^[115] It received mixed reviews, with a 60% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, praised for its period authenticity but critiqued for pacing issues.^[116] The Vault (2021), originally titled Way Down in Spain, is a heist thriller directed by Jaume Balagueró, centering on a team of thieves, led by engineer Thom (Freddie Highmore), who plot to breach the impenetrable vault beneath the Bank of Spain during the 2010 FIFA World Cup final to access legendary treasures like the lost gold from a 19th-century shipwreck.^[117] Starring Astrid Bergès-Frisbey, Sam Riley, and Liam Cunningham, the film emphasizes high-stakes engineering feats and the mythic security of central bank vaults, with production involving practical sets mimicking the real Bank of Spain's underground fortress.^[118] It garnered a 60% Rotten Tomatoes score, noted for its tense action sequences despite formulaic plotting, and was released on Netflix in select regions.^[119]^[120] In television, "The Vault of Secrets" is a two-part episode from the CBBC spin-off series The Sarah Jane Adventures, aired on October 18 and 19, 2010, within the Doctor Who universe, where the protagonist uncovers a hidden vault containing dangerous alien technology and secrets that threaten Earth.^[121] The story, written by Phil Ford, features Elisabeth Sladen as Sarah Jane Smith and delves into themes of concealed threats in secure vaults, blending sci-fi adventure with moral dilemmas about hidden knowledge. Vault is a Canadian post-apocalyptic sci-fi web series that premiered in 2018, following survivors in an underground military bunker known as Vault 175 after a global catastrophe, with episodes exploring survival, alliances, and the isolation of fortified vaults.^[122] Produced with support from the Independent Production Fund, the series pilot introduces air force pilot Nathaniel Hale awakening in the vault, setting up conflicts among the ragtag group in this contained, high-tension environment.^[123] It has screened at festivals like Toronto After Dark and emphasizes the psychological strain of vault-bound existence in a dystopian world.

Video games

In the Fallout series, "vaults" refer to massive underground bunkers constructed by the fictional Vault-Tec Corporation as purported shelters from nuclear apocalypse, first introduced in the 1997 role-playing video game Fallout developed by Interplay Entertainment.^[124] Players begin as dwellers in Vault 13, tasked with venturing into the wasteland to retrieve a replacement water chip for the vault's failing purification system, establishing vaults as central narrative hubs blending survival and exploration.^[125] The series lore expands on over 120 such vaults across the United States, with only a fraction intended as genuine safe havens; the majority served as sites for secretive social and psychological experiments commissioned by the U.S. government under Project Safehouse.^[126] These experiments, such as enforced isolation in Vault 13 to study long-term containment or viral testing in Vault 87 leading to super mutant creation, were progressively revealed starting with Fallout 2 (1998) and detailed extensively in Fallout 3 (2008) by Bethesda Game Studios.^[127] Beyond the Fallout franchise, "vault" appears in other video game titles, notably Vault of the Void, a 2020 single-player roguelike deck-building game developed by Eoy Game Studios, where players customize decks to navigate procedurally generated underground realms emphasizing strategic card iteration over random chance.^[128] Earlier examples include adventure games like the 1997 Fallout, which pioneered vault-centric storytelling in post-apocalyptic settings, though distinct titles such as archival re-releases of Disney classics in the 2020s—such as the 2024 digital port of Epic Mickey: Rebrushed via platforms like Steam—evoke a "vault" metaphor for preserved interactive media from Disney Interactive's catalog.^[129] These games highlight "vault" as a thematic element for enclosed, mysterious environments in role-playing and adventure genres. Vault mechanics in the Fallout series typically involve puzzle-solving, such as hacking terminals, disarming traps, and navigating moral dilemmas tied to experimental lore, integrated with survival elements like radiation management, resource scavenging, and combat against mutated threats within vault confines.^[125] Bethesda Game Studios, acquiring the IP in 2007, refined these in titles like Fallout 4 (2015), where the Vault-Tec Workshop DLC enables players to construct and manage custom vaults, incorporating power distribution puzzles and dweller oversight for emergent survival scenarios.^[124] Development continues into 2025, with ongoing updates to Fallout 76 (2018) adding vault-based content, including the 2019 introduction of cooperative vault raids in Vault 94, where teams undertake high-stakes objectives like drilling operations and boss encounters to retrieve experimental tech, emphasizing coordinated survival tactics.^[130] The cultural impact of Fallout vaults extends to iconic branding, particularly Vault Boy, the thumbs-up-giving mascot whose propagandistic imagery has inspired widespread memes satirizing corporate optimism amid apocalypse, amplified by the 2024 Amazon Prime Fallout series adaptation.^[131] Official merchandise, including apparel and collectibles featuring Vault Boy, underscores this influence, with Bethesda's gear store offering items that tie into vault lore for fan engagement.^[132] The modding community further amplifies vault concepts, with platforms like Nexus Mods hosting thousands of user-created expansions, such as "Build Your Own Vault" for Fallout 4, allowing custom interiors, experiments, and integration with settlement survival mechanics to extend replayability.^[133]

Brands and products

Vault (beverage)

Vault was a citrus-flavored carbonated soft drink produced by The Coca-Cola Company, introduced in June 2005 as a hybrid between a traditional soda and an energy drink. Developed to compete with PepsiCo's Mountain Dew, it was initially test-marketed in select U.S. regions before a national rollout in February 2006. The beverage's formula included caffeine at approximately 70 mg per 12-ounce serving, along with taurine and ginseng for an energizing effect, positioning it as a high-octane alternative to standard citrus sodas.^[134]^[135]^[136] The product's branding emphasized its dual nature with the slogan "Drinks like a soda. Kicks like an energy drink," tying into Coca-Cola's heritage while appealing to active lifestyles. It featured distinctive yellow packaging to evoke citrus vibrancy and energy, available primarily in 12-ounce cans, 20-ounce bottles, and larger multi-pack formats across the United States until its discontinuation in December 2011. A sugar-free version, Vault Zero, launched alongside the original, offering zero calories while retaining the caffeine and flavor profile. Nutritionally, a standard 12-ounce serving of Vault contained 180 calories, mostly from high-fructose corn syrup and sucrose, with no fat or protein; this compared to Surge, Coca-Cola's earlier 1997 citrus entry, which had 52 mg of caffeine per 12 ounces but similar caloric content around 160 calories. No dedicated caffeine-free variant of Vault was produced, though the brand's energy focus distinguished it from milder competitors.^[135]^[137]^[138] Marketing efforts from 2006 to 2010 centered on television advertisements depicting extreme sports, daring stunts, and high-adrenaline scenarios to highlight the drink's performance boost, often featuring young athletes and adventurers. Campaigns like the 2008 "Get It Done. And Then Some" initiative amplified this theme, with promotions including in-store displays and limited-time flavor variants such as Vault Red Blitz. Sales reached their peak in 2008, driven by these efforts and growing demand for hybrid beverages, before declining amid shifting consumer preferences toward pure energy drinks.^[139]^[140] Post-discontinuation, Vault developed a cult following, with unopened vintage cans and memorabilia becoming popular collector items among soda enthusiasts and 2000s nostalgia fans. Online petitions urging Coca-Cola to revive the brand, such as one on Change.org exceeding 7,200 signatures as of November 2024, continue to circulate into 2025, reflecting ongoing fan advocacy despite no official returns or small-batch releases.^[141]

Vault (footwear)

Vault by Vans, launched in 2003, represents the brand's premium sub-line dedicated to elevated reinterpretations of its iconic skateboarding silhouettes, such as the Old Skool and Authentic, utilizing high-quality materials like premium leather, suede, and canvas for enhanced durability and aesthetics.^[142]^[143] This initiative was introduced to bridge Vans' heritage with contemporary fashion, offering limited-edition designs that emphasize craftsmanship and innovation while drawing from the company's archival patterns and constructions.^[144] The "Vault" name evokes an archive of Vans' storied legacy, preserving and modernizing classics originally developed for skate culture since the 1960s.^[145] Key collections have spotlighted high-profile collaborations that fuse streetwear and artistic influences. In the 2000s, partnerships with Supreme produced bold, limited-run sneakers featuring the brand's signature box logo and vibrant graphics on models like the Half Cab and Sk8-Hi, solidifying Vault's status in urban fashion circles.^[146] The 2010s saw ongoing ties with Japanese label WTAPS, inspired by military and outdoor aesthetics, resulting in Japan-exclusive drops of the Era LX and Style 36 LX with premium suede uppers and subtle camouflage details.^[147] Entering the 2020s, collaborations expanded to include artists and musicians, such as SZA's 2025 appointment as Vans' first artistic director, influencing premium OTW (formerly Vault) collections with cultural motifs on the Knu Skool silhouette.^[148] Vault products command higher prices than standard Vans offerings, typically ranging from $100 to $200 or more, compared to $60 for core models, reflecting the use of superior materials and exclusivity.^[149]^[150] These limited releases are distributed through select boutiques, high-end retailers like END. and Feature, and online via vans.com/otw, fostering hype within skateboarding and streetwear communities where Vault items serve as status symbols for enthusiasts.^[151] By 2023, the line rebranded to OTW by Vans to further emphasize boundary-pushing designs and collaborations, continuing its cultural relevance.^[152] In its evolution through 2025, Vault/OTW has incorporated sustainability initiatives aligned with Vans' broader goals, including the use of recycled polyester and regenerative materials in select footwear uppers and outsoles, alongside 100% recycled packaging for key products.^[153] Global pop-up events, such as those tied to artist collaborations in cities like New York and Tokyo, have enhanced direct consumer engagement, blending retail with experiential activations that highlight eco-conscious innovations and heritage storytelling.^[154]

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Vault -- from Wolfram MathWorld
Let a vault consist of two equal half-cylinders of radius r which ... 4int_0^r2rdz=8r^2. (12). The volume of the vault is. V, = int_0^r(2sqrt(r^2-z^2) ...
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Unlike the majority of the textbook exercises on volumes with integrals, the bicylinder is not a solid of revolution. ... Steinmetz Solid.MathWorld - A Wolfram ...
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Steinmetz Solid -- from Wolfram MathWorld
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None
Summary of each segment:
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[80]
[PDF] The faster, the better? Relationships between run-up speed ...
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[81]
[PDF] GENDER-SPECIFIC PREDICTORS OF VAULT PERFORMANCE IN ...
Practically, this implies that female gymnasts may benefit from training that focuses on rhythm and timing separately from stride mechanics to improve running.
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Aug 5, 2020 · Purpose This cross-sectional study investigated dynamic force–time variables and vaulting performance in young female gymnasts of different ...
[83]
What is Vault? | Vault - HashiCorp Developer
Vault provides centralized, encrypted, and audited management for static secrets, dynamic credentials, certificates, identity authentication, and secrets ...
[84]
What is HashiCorp Vault and why should you know about it? - Cybr
First released in April 2015 by HashiCorp, it's undergone many version releases to support securely storing and controlling access to tokens, passwords ...
[85]
Concepts | Vault | HashiCorp Developer
### Summary of Vault Concepts (https://developer.hashicorp.com/vault/docs/concepts)
[86]
https://pwsafe.org/history.shtml
[87]
https://www.lastpass.com/company/newsroom/b948ad48-3268-4c9e-8b45-0d6d02d0b4e7
[88]
Zero Trust Security - HashiCorp
HashiCorp Vault enables enterprises to centrally store, access, and distribute dynamic secrets like tokens, passwords, certificates, and encryption keys across ...
[89]
Vault release notes - HashiCorp Developer
Release, RC date, GA date. 1.21.x, 2025-10-09, 2025-10-22. Release notes provide an at-a-glance summary of key updates to new versions of Vault Enterprise.
[90]
HCSEC-2025-22 - Multiple Vulnerabilities Impacting HashiCorp ...
Aug 6, 2025 · Earlier this year, a security researcher reported multiple vulnerabilities impacting Vault and Vault Enterprise. These vulnerabilities range ...
[91]
Key Rotation | Vault - HashiCorp Developer
Vault uses key rotation to periodically change keys, including generating a new internal key, re-encrypting with a new root key, and returning new unseal keys.
[92]
What Is a Password Vault and How Does It Work? - Keeper Security
Aug 3, 2022 · A password vault, also called a password manager or password locker, is an encrypted digital vault that stores login credentials, documents, images and other ...
[93]
What is a Password Manager & How It Works - NetGain Technologies
Encryption: The vault is protected with AES-256 encryption, the same standard banks and government agencies use. Autofill: Managers can fill in login fields ...
[94]
History - Password Safe
Rating 4.9 (196) PasswordSafe was originally designed by Bruce Schneier and released as a free utility application. Since then, it has evolved considerably. The following table ...
[95]
LastPass Completes Journey to Become an Independent Company ...
May 1, 2024 · Since 2008, LastPass has made logins easier, more secure, and accessible across virtually any device. Today, LastPass innovates for a ...
[96]
How Password Managers Work: A Beginner's Guide - Dashlane
Jun 6, 2025 · A password manager is a type of software you can use to generate, store, and autofill strong passwords, along with other frequently used information.Missing: sources | Show results with:sources
[97]
8 Features To Look For in a Password Manager - Keeper Security
Jul 18, 2025 · With real-time monitoring and dark web alerts, a strong password manager allows you to update affected passwords immediately and stay one step ...
[98]
Zero-knowledge architecture: Improved data security - NordPass
The NordPass password manager is built on zero-knowledge architecture to keep the proof that you have the key—but not the key itself—and to protect your data ...
[99]
RoboForm Password Manager | Best Password Manager for 2025
Advanced Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) Secure your RoboForm account with multiple 2FA options including passkeys, trusted devices, and hardware security keys ...Missing: mechanisms | Show results with:mechanisms
[100]
Navigating 2FA and Emergency Access: Ensuring Your Account ...
Dec 18, 2024 · We strongly recommend activating the 2FA option to keep your passwords secure and avoid being locked out of your website.Missing: mechanisms | Show results with:mechanisms<|separator|>
[101]
Open-source software review: Bitwarden - VPSBG.eu
Dec 17, 2024 · Bitwarden Overview. Bitwarden was founded by Kyle Spearrin in 2016 as an open-source alternative to popular password managers at the time.
[102]
Password Management Market Size & Share Report, 2030
The global password management market size was estimated at USD 3,054.1 million in 2023 and is projected to reach USD 11,860.7 million by 2030, growing at a ...
[103]
The Evolution of the Worst Passwords Over the Last 10 Years
Nov 4, 2025 · Poor password management is the leading cause of security breaches. According to the Verizon Data Breach Investigations report, up to 81% of ...
[104]
Password managers: Security tips (ITSAP.30.025) - Cyber.gc.ca
Feb 14, 2024 · Although password managers have many benefits, such as helping you cope with password overload, they also present some risks. The greatest risk ...
[105]
Use Strong Passwords | CISA
Strong passwords should be long (at least 16 characters), random (mixed case, numbers, symbols or a phrase), and unique for each account.
[106]
DataVaultAlliance - Learn, Connect, Excel - DataVaultAlliance
Creator of Data Vault. Meet Dan Linstedt. Visionary Dan Linstedt founded DataVaultAlliance to share his groundbreaking Data Vault methodology with the world.About · Solutions · Community · Resources
[107]
Data Vault 2.0: A Modern Approach to Enterprise Data Modeling
May 16, 2025 · Origins and Evolution. Data Vault methodology was originally developed by Dan Linstedt in the early 2000s as a response to the limitations of ...
[108]
Data Vault: Scalable Data Warehouse Modeling | Databricks
The data vault has three types of entities: hubs, links, and satellites. Hubs represent core business concepts, links represent relationships between hubs ...
[109]
Data Vault Components: Comprehensive Overview | Infinite Lambda
Apr 21, 2023 · The three main Data Vault components are the Hub, the Link and the Satellite. They work together to create a flexible and scalable data model.
[110]
Data Vault vs Star Schema vs Third Normal Form - Matillion
There are some extra rules in Data Vault to help with long term flexibility and maintainability. This makes Data Vault an even better choice as the data model ...
[111]
Data Vault Warehouse Explained, Vault vs Star Schema - AltexSoft
Jul 30, 2024 · Explore how data vaults handle large data volumes and maintain historical accuracy, providing robust solutions for modern enterprises.
[112]
Data Vault 2.0 | Data Vault Modeling - WhereScape
Jun 3, 2023 · The Data Vault 2.0 was designed as an “agile” data warehouse that can accommodate, change and support a constantly evolving view of enterprise data.Data Vault Solutions · Raw Data Vault Vs Business... · Data Vault 2.0...
[113]
Data Vault 2.0 Automation - WhereScape
WhereScape Data Vault Express enables businesses to automate the entire data vault 2.0 lifecycle and deliver business intelligence faster.
[114]
Quick Guide of a Data Vault 2.0 Implementation - Scalefree
Mar 28, 2023 · In this webinar a very basic guide will be provided showing the steps needed for making a Data Vault 2.0 implementation based on a business requirement from ...
[115]
Data Vault makes risk and finance at Rabobank more agile ... - Deloitte
Data Vault makes financial processes at Rabobank more flexible and scalable with reliable data storage. Discover how compliance and innovation are brought ...
[116]
Essential Guide to Data Vault Modeling and Best Practices
Oct 23, 2025 · Following best practices and using tools like WhereScape's Data Vault Express, you can enhance your data integration and overcome common ...
[117]
How Data Vault 2.0 Accelerates Business Value for Medical Payers
Mar 14, 2025 · Learn how Data Vault 2.0 helps medical payers achieve agility, scalability, and compliance while preparing for future Snowflake integration.
[118]
Pixies - Vault of Heaven (Official Video) - YouTube
Aug 9, 2022 · Official Video for Vault of Heaven by Pixies - from the new album Doggerel, out on September 30th. Pre-order the new album here: ...
[119]
Vault Album Discography - Both Sides Now Publications
Mar 12, 2010 · Vault Records was established in 1963 by Jack Lewerke and Ralph Kaffel. Lewerke had been in the record business in Los Angeles for years. He ...Missing: 1950s- | Show results with:1950s-
[120]
Vault Albums - Rate Your Music
Vault discography and songs: Music profile for Vault, formed 1979. Genres: Heavy Metal. Albums include No More Escape, Dutch Steel - 80s Metal from the ...
[121]
A New Book Remembers the Mixtapes of Hip-Hop's Golden Era
Jun 20, 2023 · Hip-hop historians Daniel Isenberg and Evan Auerbach discuss their new book, 'Do Remember!: The Golden Era of NYC Hip-Hop Mixtapes.'
[122]
Vault (2019) - IMDb
Rating 5.5/10 (3,087) Vault: Directed by Tom DeNucci. With Theo Rossi, Clive Standen, Samira Wiley, Don Johnson. In 1975, a group of small time criminals attempt to pull off the ...
[123]
'Vault': Film Review - The Hollywood Reporter
Jun 14, 2019 · Theo Rossi and Clive Standen star alongside Don Johnson and Chazz Palminteri in the New England period gangland drama 'Vault.'
[124]
Vault (2019) | Rotten Tomatoes
Rating 60% (33) Two small-time crooks cook up an ill-fated scheme to rob a nearby vault of $30 million--money that belongs to the Mafia.
[125]
The Vault (2021) - IMDb
Rating 6.4/10 (34,500) It is just an entertaining heist movie, the target is an impenetrable bank vault in Madrid. It s set during the 2010 soccer World Cup where Spain beat The ...Way Down · The Vault · Official Trailer · Parents guide
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The Vault movie review & film summary (2021) | Roger Ebert
Rating 2/4 · Review by Simon AbramsMar 26, 2021 · A good location isn't worth much in the Spanish heist movie “The Vault,” which is mostly set in or around Madrid's historic Bank of Spain ...
[127]
The Vault (2021) - Rotten Tomatoes
Rating 60% (30) When an engineer (Highmore) learns of a mysterious, impenetrable fortress hidden under The Bank of Spain, he joins a crew of master thieves who plan to steal ...
[128]
Watch The Vault | Netflix
2021; ⁨R⁩; Thriller. A genius engineer and his crew of thieves plot a scheme to seize a legendary lost treasure hidden in a fortress beneath the Bank of Spain.
[129]
The Vault of Secrets (TV story) | Tardis - Doctor Who Wiki
Release details ; Story number: 20 ; Number of parts: 2 ; Premiere broadcast: 18 - 19 October 2010 ; Premiere network: CBBC ; Format: 2x30 minute episodes ...
[130]
The Vault (TV Series 2018– ) - IMDb
Rating 7.9/10 (55) The Vault is a post-apocalyptic sci-fi webseries that follows a ragtag group of survivors living in an underground military bunker known as Vault 175 or the ...Missing: 2020s | Show results with:2020s
[131]
The Vault - Independent Production Fund
Synopsis: The Vault is a Post-Apocalyptic / Sci-Fi series about a ragtag group of survivors living in an underground military base known as the Vault.
[132]
Where to Wander: A Guide to Fallout Games
Apr 9, 2024 · FALLOUT 3 (2008, BETHESDA GAME STUDIOS). Starting in Vault 101 as an infant, you'll experience childhood, take your G.O.A.T. Exam and be thrust ...Missing: puzzle | Show results with:puzzle
[133]
Fallout (1997) - MobyGames
Fallout is a role-playing game that utilizes a character development system called SPECIAL, an acronym formed from the first letters of the game's basic ...
[134]
How many Vaults are there in Fallout game universe?
Jan 29, 2015 · There are a total of 122 Vaults in the US in the Fallout Universe. Commissioned by the US government in 2054 as part of “Project: Safehouse”.
[135]
https://cspdailynews.com/beverages/coca-cola-launches-vault-vault-zero-nationwide
[136]
Save 50% on Vault of the Void on Steam
Vault of the Void is a single-player, low-RNG roguelike deckbuilder designed to put the power into your hands. Continuously build, transform and iterate on your ...
[137]
https://www.mashed.com/235761/the-real-reason-vault-soda-disappeared/
[138]
Vault Boy | Know Your Meme
Dec 14, 2015 · Vault Boy (sometimes mistaken for "Pip-Boy" and "Fallout Boy") is the mascot character for Vault-Tec, the corporation that created the vaults.
[139]
Vault Boy – Official Bethesda Gear Store
4.6 2.3K · 30-day returnsWithin you will find all of your favorite merchandise from T-Shirts and Hoodies to Collectors Editions, Limited Exclusives and more. Gear Newsletter. SIGN UP.Missing: cultural impact
[140]
Build your own Vault - Fallout 4 - Nexus Mods
May 26, 2016 · This mod adds craftable vaults to the game. Each settlement will have its own interior vault, that can be reached trough a craftable load door.
[141]
https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/discontinued-sodas-probably-never-coming-141516138.html
[142]
Coca-Cola Launches Vault, Vault Zero Nationwide - CSP Daily News
Feb 20, 2006 · The launch of Vault will be supported by an integrated marketing campaign ... tagline, DRINKS like a soda, KICKS like an energy drink. The ...Missing: yellow packaging extreme
[143]
Caffeine content of prepackaged national-brand and private-label ...
Caffeine contents ranged from 4.9 mg/12 oz (IGA Cola) to 74 mg/12 oz (Vault Zero). Some of the more common national-brand carbonated beverages analyzed in ...
[144]
The Real Reason Vault Soda Disappeared - Mashed
Aug 11, 2020 · Vault's exit from Coca-Cola's family of products came in 2011 when the company decided to fold the brand.Missing: 2017 | Show results with:2017
[145]
Vault Hybrid Energy Soda - Coca-Cola - FatSecret
Feb 12, 2009 · There are 180 calories in 1 can (12 oz) of Coca-Cola Vault Hybrid Energy Soda. Nutrition Facts. Serving Size, 1 can (12 oz). Amount Per Serving.
[146]
Vault Soda (History, Pictures & Commercials)
May 3, 2022 · The main selling method that Coca-Cola used to promote this product was to link it with making you able to do hard tasks or impossible stunts.Missing: campaigns | Show results with:campaigns
[147]
Coca-Cola's Vault Joins Forces - Consumer Goods Technology
Oct 15, 2008 · In keeping with the Vault motto, "Get It Done. And Then Some," Coca-Cola North America is kicking off the largest marketing campaign for the ...
[148]
Vans Celebrates 10 Years of Vault by Vans Collection - Sneaker News
Jul 29, 2013 · Vans Vault 10 Year 1. In July 2003, Vault by Vans launched with a party at New York's Sky Studios. To celebrate the ...
[149]
Vans Vault | Nice Kicks
Launch in 2003, Vans Vault is the premium tier of product offered by Vans. With forward designs, premium materials, and forward collaborations, Vans Vault ...
[150]
Off The Wall- Since 1966. The Story Of Vans
The Force is strong with Vans, offering products that extends from Classics and Vault by Vans footwear to men's apparel and women's accessories. By ...
[151]
https://www.endclothing.com/us/brands/vans-vault
[152]
Supreme x Vans: A Full History of Collaborations - Highsnobiety
Oct 11, 2019 · To celebrate the partnership that keeps on giving, we look back at the complete timeline of Supreme x Vans collaborations.
[153]
A Brief History of WTAPS Colabs - Features - Sneaker Freaker
Aug 21, 2020 · Here is a brief history of WTAPS collaborations – including team efforts with iconic brands such as BAPE, New Balance, and Vans.
[154]
SZA Joins Vans as Its First Artistic Director in a Multiyear Partnership
Starting from $80.00Aug 14, 2025 · Vans has announced SZA as its first ever artistic director. The announcement coincides with the release of her new Vans Knu Skool sneakers.
[155]
Why Are Vault by Vans Sneakers More Expensive Than Vans ...
Apr 13, 2023 · Price: $60 · Materials: The fabric is nearly the same in the two sneakers, but it surprisingly feels a bit more substantial in the Classic. The ...
[156]
Vans Vault Checkerboard Slip Ons: The Pricier Upgrade - - 100wears
Rating 5.0 3 Mar 3, 2024 · At MSRP, the Vans Vault Checkerboard Slip On cost between $80-90 depending on which store you bought from. This is compared to $60 for the ...
[157]
https://www.endclothing.com/us/brands/vans-vault
[158]
Vault by Vans to Rebrand as OTW by Vans and Launch in Early 2024
Jun 21, 2023 · After 20 years, the California-based skateboarding imprint has decided to rebrand the division to OTW by Vans, which will officially launch in early 2024.
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Vans Sustainability | VR3 | The Future Starts Today
100% of top 4 CO2 impact materials will be Regenerative, Renewable, or Recycled by 2030 ... 100% Recycled content for key product packaging by 2025 & zero plastic ...Missing: Vault pop- ups
[160]
United Through Skateboarding - Vans x Atiba Jefferson
Sep 25, 2025 · Vans and Atiba Jefferson celebrate skate culture with United Through Skateboarding—a collection of footwear, apparel, and art-driven design.