Tag Archives: images

Cool Treatment images

A few nice Treatment images I found:

Multi-Stage Flash Distillation (MSF)
Treatment

Image by roplant
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Membrane Filtration & Desalination Research Center (Roplant Water)

100501-F-7713A-063
Treatment

Image by isafmedia
CHIN FARCI,Afghanistan (May 2 2010)–A patient seeks treatment at the Tuberculosis (TB) Ward at Farah Hospital in Farah, Afghanistan, May 1, 2010. The Government Islamic Republic of Afghanistan medical officials in Farah Province are pushing for stronger preventative medical measures and urgent treatment when dealing with TB. (ISAF photo by U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Rylan K. Albright)

CLASS 20 – HOLGATE PARK – YORK
Treatment

Image by CARLOS62
Moby Capture.

Rail Head Treatment Train

Cool Health images

Check out these Health images:

Richmond Community and Family Health Care could almost field their own Canucks team
Health

Image by Vancouver Coastal Health
VCH’s Community and Family Health staff in Richmond plus a few friends show their team spirit.

USACE Europe District hosts Health Fair to promote healthy lifestyles
Health

Image by USACE Europe District
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Europe District hosted a three-day Health Fair April 20 – 22 at its headquarters building in Wiesbaden, Germany. The fair offered a wide variety of activities to promote healthy lifestyles to employees, including nutrition counseling given by a licensed dietician and a scavenger hunt designed to get participants walking. Employees were able to receive free massages, take a Zumba aerobics class and race in a 5K fun run. Health assessments were also given, which measured body mass index, height and weight, and blood pressure. Other events included smoking cessation classes, CPR/First Aid classes, a healthy lunch demonstration and a self defense demonstration. (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photo by Carol E. Davis)

USACE Europe District hosts Health Fair to promote healthy lifestyles
Health

Image by USACE Europe District
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Europe District hosted a three-day Health Fair April 20 – 22 at its headquarters building in Wiesbaden, Germany. The fair offered a wide variety of activities to promote healthy lifestyles to employees, including nutrition counseling given by a licensed dietician and a scavenger hunt designed to get participants walking. Employees were able to receive free massages, take a Zumba aerobics class and race in a 5K fun run. Health assessments were also given, which measured body mass index, height and weight, and blood pressure. Other events included smoking cessation classes, CPR/First Aid classes, a healthy lunch demonstration and a self defense demonstration. (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photo by Carol E. Davis)

Cool News images

A few nice News images I found:


News

Image by freestylee
I came across this very interesting article written by Karen Kwiatkowski titled "Tunisia and Us"

Like many Americans, I missed last month’s news of Mohamed Bouazizi from the rural town of Sidi Bouzid in central Tunisia.

The 26-year-old Bouazizi, like many Tunisians for many years, was counted among the unemployed. To make ends meet, he sold fruits and vegetables from a cart in Sidi Bouzid. He had no state-issued license to sell food on the street, and when the authorities on December 17th confiscated his cart and allegedly slapped him in the face, the angry and frustrated Mohamed Bouazizi went down to the local governor’s office and conducted a no-notice public self-immolation.

American media failed to report this political act, as it failed to comment on the riots and civic unrest that rapidly spread across the country and into Tunis. After ordering his police and security forces to fire on protesters, and end the riots, seventy-four year old President Ben Ali, "elected" with "99.9%" of "the vote" and "serving" Tunisia and the United States for the past 23 years, fled to another non-democratic U.S. military ally, Saudi Arabia on January 14th.

Tunisia made the Drudge Report last week, after a number of people had been killed in Tunis and across the country, and by all appearances, about the same time the U.S. State Department issued a travel warning for Tunisia. However, the events and the story were already big news across North Africa and the Middle East, where several dictatorial old-timers rule US-compliant states, with limited economic and political freedom, high unemployment, extreme injustice and blatant government corruption.

Contrast this modern Tunisian example with US media reporting of a similar political act that led to the downfall of another unpopular, corrupt, dictatorial U.S.-supported government. The 1963 public self-immolations of four Buddhist monks protesting the US-backed Diem government in South Vietnam were indeed well-staged by the Buddhist opposition, designed to gain national and global notice.

Beyond clever staging, what else might account for the difference in American contemporary awareness of that desperate and revolutionary act, and what has happened nearly 50 years later in Tunisia? In 1963, the Vietnamese political drama was brought to us initially by low budget and daring AP reporter Peter Arnett and AP journalist and photographer Malcolm Browne. The imagery and stories produced were horrific and attention grabbing, to Americans not yet jaded by nightly news imagery of body bags, air attacks on rice paddies, and swathes of burning jungle. In an age before the Internet, Americans were still reading daily papers and watching the nightly television news, active beggars rather than deliberate choosers of information.

Please read more here..

www.lewrockwell.com/kwiatkowski/kwiatkowski261.html

The Revolution has Began!

Lewis Tewanima (LOC)
News

Image by The Library of Congress
Bain News Service,, publisher.

Lewis Tewanima

[1911 May 6]

1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.

Notes:
Title from data provided by the Bain News Service on the negative.
Photo shows Hopi American long distance runner and Olympic medal winner Louis Tewanima (1888-1969) after winning a marathon in New York City, May 6, 1911. (Source: Flickr Commons project, 2009 and New York Times, May 7, 1911)
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).

Subjects:
Track athletics
Indians of North America

Format: Glass negatives.

Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.

Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print

General information about the Bain Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbain

Persistent URL: hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.09215

Call Number: LC-B2- 2199-1

The L.H.E.S into the depths of History Y.E.P story
News

Image by phill.d
You can read the full colour picture and video story of the L.H.E.S conquest of Gildersome tunnel Here

Article best viewed Large

Part of the L.H.E.S in the news set.

Cool Treatment images

Check out these Treatment images:

horizontal bed
Treatment

Image by Sustainable sanitation
Here the horizontal bed is shown 9-10 month after the treatment plant was taken in operation.

Cool Health images

Some cool Health images:

Children pose outside a UKaid-funded health clinic in Danishmand, Afghanistan
Health

Image by DFID – UK Department for International Development
Children pose outside a UKaid-funded health clinic in Danishmand, Afghanistan

Image credit: Sam French / Development Pictures

Whither health care for me!
Health

Image by daktre
An old man waits for consultation at a remote health centre in Northern Karnataka in South India

Pioneer Health Centre 1935: London modernism
Health

Image by mermaid99
This is the flat entrance to the roof top, rather hobbit like. Visited as part of Open House 2009.

In 1935, two doctors opened the Pioneer Health Centre to house the ‘Peckham Experiment’, a unique attempt to improve public health through education, community care and preventative medicine.

Drs Scott Williamson and Innes Pearse, the founders, were responding to worryingly low levels of health and fitness among low-income inner-city families. The husband and wife team believed that social and physical environment could have a direct affect on health and sought to prove it.

Nine hundred and fifty families signed up, paying one shilling a week to relax in a club-like atmosphere where physical exercise, games and workshops were all encouraged. Among the original facilities were a nursery, gymnasium, cafeteria and kitchens (serving food grown at the Centre’s farm near Bromley) and swimming pool.

The families were constantly observed by Williamson and Pearse’s team of doctors and attended thorough annual medical examinations with the emphasis on a preventative, rather than a curative approach to health.

To reflect the pioneering approach to healthcare, the building was designed as an equally bold example of 20th century Modernist architecture.

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