View allAll Photos Tagged Intensive
15 April 2021: Between 5 and 11 April 3,435 new cases were reported each day on average, 19 percent less than the week before that. 3,127 patients are currently in hospital with Covid. 945 are in intensive care, the highest level since the UK variant hit our shores.
Despite the fact that the pressure on hospitals remains extremely high, and that of all the patients who are admitted, about one-third of them go on to intensive care, the government announced yesterday a strategy for relaxation of the coronavirus-fighting measures.
From Monday 19 April, schools will reopen but pupils in the second and third grades of secondary education (aged 15-18) will only be able to physically attend school half-time, with half-time distance learning still in place. Also, the ban on non-essential travel to and from Belgium will be lifted. Travelers returning from a red zone will still have to quarantine and will be required to get tested on day 1 and 7 of their return.
From Monday 26 April, non-essential shops and non-medical contact professions can reopen fully again and our “outdoor bubble,” will be increased from four to ten people.
The next two milestones will be based on the progress of the vaccination campaign. The first milestone is when seven out of ten people over 65 years old will have received their first vaccine dose, and two to three weeks will have seen the optimal effect on their immune system. This is expected around 8 May. From then on, the terraces of the hospitality sector will be able to reopen, and customers can be served outside. The same day, the curfew will be lifted.
The second milestone will be when almost all over-65s and vulnerable people have been vaccinated. This is expected in early June. From then on, events will again be possible and more will also be possible indoors.
Net-net, a very ambitious plan that triggered mixed reactions. Subject experts would have preferred a more cautious plan with relaxation dates pegged to thresholds that take account of the number infections and bed occupancy whilst others would have preferred a more aggressive deconfinement strategy.
On display today is another vignette of Ghent during this unprecedented crisis – Ghent, Belgium.
This view sees through you and sees your true self
Thanks to all who give the image of my greek beauty so much positive attention :)
www.eumans.eu/stop-sussidi-agli-allevamenti-intensivi?fbc...
Una iniziativa di EUmans! rivolta ai candidati delle Elezioni Europee 2024: si chiede di fermare i sussidi, diretti e indiretti, agli allevamenti intensivi, modello agroalimentare non più sostenibile, come mostrato nel film Food For Profit.
Smettiamo di destinare i fondi europei a un'industria che inquina il pianeta e maltratta gli animali.
An initiative by EUmans! addressed to the candidates of the 2024 European Elections: we ask to stop direct and indirect subsidies to intensive farming, an agri-food model that is no longer sustainable, as shown in the film Food For Profit.
Let's stop allocating European funds to an industry that pollutes the planet and mistreats animals.
Artefact. It's from the intensive observation unit and are used for people who can't speak due to some injury. I guess it's very practical and useful.
Canon EOS 5DSR
Canon EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS II USM
Lee Soft GND 1.2
Lee Soft GND 0.9
Lee Square Circular Polarizer
It was always my dream to visit Namibia. The rugged barren land of Namibia has an intensive beauty. That is why this is called as one of the nature photography paradise. It is not only photography. It is rather the whole experience. The drives through the inner roads with spectacular landscapes and desert, the flash of greed and yellow in between the red sand, the presence of the springboks and other animals, the zero pollution skyline; everything is like a movie set. I was super excited all over the trip and it always thrills me even now whenever I look at the images and think about the place.
Now; regarding this image. This is a sun rise shot on the way up to the famous big daddy. Namib-Naukluft National Park is privately owned and entries are restricted to certain amount of time. The park gate opens at Sunrise and closes at Sunset. The dunes are around 60 kms from the gate. That means; there is no chance of watching sunset or sunrise. However if you can stay inside the park gate; you can go our way earlier to catch the first light from above the dunes and stay there long after sunset. There is only one park owned lodge inside. The lodge is very nice, beautiful food, extremely expensive and gets booked well in advance. I had to book it almost one year in advance. But it was all worth the planning.I was there for three nights and every day; I was out for an early 5AM start with a packed breakfast. Ended up staying all day till after sunset inside the park and actually eat the breakfast during lunch time. A bit of rest inside the car during the hot afternoon sun. Then photography again with the low sun from couple of hours before the sunset. After that the dinner was the most waited thing. :)
That day I planned to take the path up to Big Daddy. A 1000 meter high sand dune. The highest in the world. I actually underestimated the size of it. So naturally I didn't have enough time to go up to the top before the sun came up. I realized it late and immediately setup for the orange ball to come up. Even though the place is known to be one of the driest place in Namibia; there is enough dust on the air to give a good color to the early sun light. I had certain composition in mind from above the Big Daddy. But from in between; I couldn't really find such interesting foreground. So I zoomed all the way to 400 MM to grab a big sun image. The first idea was to capture it with the sun just coming up from the dune. But later found this composition more interesting. I was pretty unsure of how it would end up; but seems was not such a bad idea.
Please have a look at my website www.avisekhphotography.com for all my recent works.
Have a nice weekend.
Hope you will enjoy the picture.
Any suggestions or criticisms are always welcome.
A re-edit of a previous pic. Quite subtle but improved i hope!
Lencarta smartflash on axis x2 yongnuo trigger.
Playing around with creating some scaffolding/supports. It has a lot of potential, but it's parts intensive.
These are the chickens and sheep used as a table decoration for our Easter Sunday dinner. The stocking rate had been lower but part of the field was then acquired to station table mats, leaving the livestock with much less room.
Today the Hereios of the We're Here group are shooting random things for the X Project.
Don't worry, Mr. Patient!
Take a look at my lace bra
and then I will give you an intense body massage.
Take off your clothes, patient.
I need to examine your penis, testicles and prostate.
Pleasant sensations are possible during the examination.
Snapshots from our five week Summer Intensive at both White Lodge and Upper School.
©2022 The Royal Ballet School. Photographed by Rachel Cherry.
My night nurse
Oh the pain it's getting worse
I hurt my love
I don't wanna see no doc
I need attendance from my nurse around the clock
Cause there's no prescription for me
She's the one, the only remedy
Night nurse
Only you alone can quench this jah thirst
My night nurse
Oh the pain it's getting worse
I hurt my love
And I'm sure no doctor can cure
Night nurse night nurse
I'm doing an intensive course with Jeanne Bessette over the next month or so. We're going deep into our painting processes and to free up my creative mojo totally I don't plan to post full shots of in progress or completed paintings from this work during this time. I really want to be "free." A few peeks of colour and shape like this along the way won't hurt though ... and we can revisit 2015 works, too.
Despite losing the off-site car park contract at Cardiff Airport, New Adventure Travel retains the Vale of Glamorgan Council contract for Service T9 between Cardiff City Centre and Cardiff Airport. This operates for up to 20 hours a day seven days a week and uses six Optare Tempos in a variation of the Welsh Government's TrawsCymru green and white livery. The intensity of the contract means that vehicles from NAT's own fleet often have to appear as substitutes.
The service started in 2013 with First Cymru as the contractor and former operator of the six Tempos, though the three with 61-plates were previously in the Stagecoach in South Wales fleet.
Representing these is 12.6m YA13 AAF, which was once 64507 in the First Cymru fleet, and is captured on Port Road heading away from the Airport in ealy May 2019.