View allAll Photos Tagged Operative
Title / Titre :
Henry Anatuk, co-operative manager, takes an Inuk woman’s order, Port Burwell (Killiniq), Nunavut /
Henry Anatuk, gérant d’une coopérative, prend la commande d’une femme inuk à Killiniq (anciennement Port Burwell), au Nunavut
Creator(s) / Créateur(s) : Rosemary Gilliat Eaton
Date(s) : 1960
Reference No. / Numéro de référence : ITEM 3207300, 4953631
central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=fonandcol&id=3207...
central.bac-lac.gc.ca/.redirect?app=fonandcol&id=4953...
Location / Lieu : Killiniq [Port Burwell], Nunavut, Canada
Credit / Mention de source :
Rosemary Gilliat Eaton. National Film Board of Canada. Library and Archives Canada, e011177374 /
Rosemary Gilliat Eaton. Office national du film du Canada. Bibliothèque et Archives Canada, e011177374
See all the "Post-Operative Ward" media
The care of our patients has been really good, both by our team and by the local doctors and nurses. The post op ward is air conditioned, which is really important for these little patients. They lie out on beds, cots or even on the floor with their families along one wall. The rest of the room is filled with post op adults and people with a variety of other ailments. There is little monitoring equipment, but sometimes sophisticated treatments. One night we observed a sick man on the other side of the ward having a CVP (central venous pressure) taken by the old open manometer tube method. He had a dopamine drip running! Another time we observed a young man being treated for a GI bleed with gastric lavage. Tragically he ended up dying before the night was out. This video was originally shared on blip.tv by Interplast with a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license.
The National Co-Operative Men's Guild (NCMG) was established in 1911 as an auxiliary organisation within the Co-Operative Wholesale Society.
.
ourhistory-hayes.blogspot.com/search/label/Women%27s%20Co... (the NCMG is mentioned in this article).
.
Enamels: 2 (white & blue).
Finish: Gilt.
Material: Brass.
Fixer: Buttonhole (horseshoe shaped clasp).
Size: 1” x 1” (about 25mm x 25mm)
Process: Die stamped.
Makers: Thomas Fattorini Ltd, Regent St, Birmingham (1933-1961).
.
Thank you for reading.
Stuart.
Closed February 2007 upon the withdrawal of The Co-operatrive Group from Non-Food; now being converted to a Premier Travel Inn
As part of a minor reorganisation, the Co-op vehicles have been moved slightly to give a more co-ordinated display. Behind the two horse-drawn vehicles, the Regal, taxi and Fordson 7V have regained their viewing space. Aston Manor Transport Museum, Aldridge.
Closed February 2007 upon the withdrawal of The Co-operatrive Group from Non-Food; now being converted to a Premier Travel Inn
Employees of The Co-operative busy at their desks in New Century House during the early 1960’s.
The Co-operative Group has received planning permission from Manchester City Council to build its new head office in Manchester.
The new building, which will be constructed on land on Miller Street, opposite the Co-operative Insurance tower, will serve as the head office for The Co-operative Group, the UK’s largest mutual retailer.
Watch a virtual tour of The Co-operative Group’s new head office www.youtube.com/watch?v=zcHGVv1bJTU
Antony Costa and Co-Operative staff pictured outside his local Co-operative Food store in North London
somerfield closure, Lower Clapton road, Hackney E5 Not rebranded as The Co-operative, closed June 28 2012. here it is in former times
The rewind dial, the operative word here being 'dial'. There's no lever :)
Note the film minder. Some, save for Tri-x & Plus-x, has been out of production for quite a while, I think.
Kodak Retinette Type 022 (c. 1954-1958) - first rigid Retinette.
Shutter: Compur Rapid with speeds of B, 1, 2, 4, 8, 15, 30, 60, 125, 250 & 500th of a second.
Lens, Schneider Kreuznach Reomar 45mm f/3.5, f/3.5 to f/22
Meter: None.
Focusing: Scale/zone focusing 3.5ft to infinity.
For pictures made using this camera, see here.
Alternate
A black screen is hung on the wall - or is it a canvas? You can almost look through it. One might think of Malevich’s black square, positioned in our white cube. Malevich’s masterpiece was hung on the top of a ceiling’s corner facing slightly downwards to the audience, a style which was reserved for russian icons only. If the viewer moves close to the installation, it starts to move, making the screen bend in the upper center.
The observer’s eyes can’t focus anymore and the idea of looking at/into something is broken. The emerging image is more a result of movement and less of shapes. Literally having a thin line between human and machine - digital evolution is alter the world, and it is impossible for the individual to keep step with it. Being both present and somewhat unknown, we follow our digital icon of today.
Operative Surgery Manual
by Vijay P. Khatri, Juan A. Asensio
* Publisher: Elsevier Health Sciences
* Pub. Date: October 2002
* ISBN-13: 9780721678641
* Sales Rank: 442,036
* 352pp
* Edition Description: MANUAL
Synopsis
This concise, portable manual features detailed descriptions of surgical techniques accompanied by wonderfully clear drawings of the main steps of the procedure. Each description includes the embryology, anatomy, special preparation, and operative procedure, including position of the patient, incision, exposure, operative technique, and closure. Surgical residents and medical students will be the main audience. Khatri teaches surgery at the U. of California Davis Medical Center, Asensio teaches and practices at the Los Angeles County/U. of Southern California Medical Center. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Doody Review Services
Reviewer: Bruce E Jarrell, MD (University of Maryland School of Medicine)
Description: This operative surgical manual is meant to be a one stop reference for the core of general surgical procedures that fits in your pocket.
Purpose: The purpose is to describe in narrative form the many steps in an operation, accompanied by illustrations, caveats, and anatomical descriptions.
Audience: This book is intended for medical students and surgical residents, especially at the beginning of their residencies, desiring a quick review of a procedure prior to performing that procedure.
Features: The book has seven major sections with a total of 50 specific procedures. For a given procedure, the anatomy, embryology, preoperative preparation, and three-dimensional relationships are presented. This is followed by informative pearls about the procedure. The procedure is then described in detail with accompanying illustrations. The anatomy and embryology are given clinical relevance.
Assessment: This book gives a very quick knowledge base and feel for a particular procedure. It is specifically aimed at students who have little knowledge of the topic as well as beginning surgical residents. Thus, it is not a detailed atlas but rather a small and concise atlas that fits in the pocket and is ready for reference at any time. It describes the operative procedure well. The accompanying illustrations are concise, easy to understand and appropriate for that particular step of the procedure. The narratives read like a dictated operative note and give the step-by-step process for a particular operation. The similarity to a dictated operative note definitely lends attractiveness to the descriptions. For example, in the hernia section there is a very good description of the ligaments in common surgical terms, which are often confusing to students and beginning residents. The illustrations are well done and concise. I was impressed with this book. It is an excellent contribution to the literature as a concise but abbreviated surgical atlas. I would recommend it to anyone starting out in surgery.
The alternative title was "Big Fish, Big Pond".
Photo taken at the Lisbon Oceanarium.
I had time to kill before catching my train and I've always wanted to visit. The experience was great.
Used in-store for fruit and veg, this bag came in green (pictured) and red versions, I have no idea why!
As part of a minor reorganisation, the Co-op vehicles have been moved slightly to give a more co-ordinated display. Behind the two horse-drawn vehicles, the Regal, taxi and Fordson 7V have regained their viewing space. Aston Manor Transport Museum, Aldridge.
Waltham Abbey's co-op EN9
Sun Street, Waltham Abbey, now in Pioneer format,with Christmas tree in place of the old "The Co-operative" sign.
The SES Solar Co-operative Ltd. was formed by the Saskatchewan Environmental Society. It's first project was 27.5 kilowatts of solar on the Two Twenty co-working office building in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Video still courtesy of Shift Development See blog and CKUA podcast: www.greenenergyfutures.ca/episode/saskatchewan-solar-co-o...
Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society Department Store, Powis Street, Woolwich
Built 1938 in art deco style as the Society outgrew its 1903 built store on the opposite side of the road. Closed in the late 1980s this building was derelict for many years and under threat of demolition. It has been rebuilt for residential use, with the window line moved back to provide balcony space.
An ‘urban exploration’ of the building recorded its condition before conversion started -
www.jarrelook.co.uk/Urbex/Woolwich%20Co%20Op/Woolwich_Co_...
Ed Miliband speaks with ICA President Dame Pauline Green and Co-operative Group Chief Executive Peter Marks, looking on is East of England Chief Executive Richard Samson — photo by Zoe Norfolk (www.zoenorfolk.com).