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Bristol Indiana Fire Department's Agricultural Extraction Event on Sat., June 25, 2016. Indiana has a number of farms, especially in Elkhart County, Working with a variety of complicated machinery and other equipment, accidents do happen where persons are trapped and require extraction. The Bristol Indiana Fire Department (BFD) Chief Fred Genslinger explained that the BFD sponsors a special training event every 2 years or so on the recommendation of Dr. Jason Bailey. On Saturday, June 25, 2016, the event was an hands-on Agricultural Extraction training using real farm machinery at the Bailey Farm in Bristol on C.R. 108. A classroom training was held from 8 to 11am, conducted by Troy Kerckhove of the South Bend Fire Department. After lunch, Beacon Health System’s Memorial Hospital MedFlight helicopter landed at the Bristol Fire Station for attendees to view and talk with MedFlight personnel.The afternoon was spent at the farm working on actual scenarios with live patients and/or lifelike training manikins with realistic looking injuries with moulage. Demonstrations on emergency equipment was held by some suppliers. Nearly 3 dozen attendees represented Indiana departments from Bristol, Albion, Concord, Harrison, Hobart, Jefferson, Lagrange, Leesburg, New Paris, Osolo and Syracuse.
Yellow dye extractions from Tagetes Erecta (Marigold) petals. The course is called, Harvesting Color: the art and science of plant-human relationships, taught by Iris Meier and Amy Youngs at the Ohio State University. Course website: artandtech.osu.edu/5194/
Researchers extract juice from sugarcane that has been engineered to produce oil for biodiesel in addition to the plant's sugar that is used for ethanol production.
Plants Engineered to Replace Oil in Sugarcane and Sorghum (PETROSS) is a research project transforming sugarcane and sweet sorghum into dual-purpose bioenergy crops to ensure a sustainable source of biofuel.
Photo credit: Kathryn Faith/University of Illinois
After the ‘90s, there were about 45,000 coal miners working in the Jiu Valley. That is no longer the case today. As it is no longer profitable to extract coal, the European Commission recently proposed to closed most of them down and lay off the miners.
The remaining “lucky” 8,700 miners who made it through this restructuring exercise, continue to go 2,000 meters underground every day, working with rudimentary equipment and puting their lifes in danger.
The ones that were not so “lucky” continue to be un-employed, with limited chances of finding employment elsewhere...
The rusty entry of the old business, is wearing with stained letters a caste wishes “Good Luck”. 862 people read it at Petrila mine coal every day.
In the cage - so tell the elevator - a group is already formed. An iron box with two metal walls and floor crooked, leads people into the deep. They began to come to mine at 4.30 a.m, before dawn. The first turn is at 6.00 a.m. They gathered first at the table. Languages are freed quickly, without censorship. Who to beware? Then go to change. No one enters underground without special dark blue equipment. And without making timesheet. A brand of aluminum, which is scratched a number - their new identity while their are undergroung-, an entry in the register the lamp and auto save mask. Now, everyone knows who is and who works in the mining sector. In case something happens ...
Bristol Indiana Fire Department's Agricultural Extraction Event on Sat., June 25, 2016. Indiana has a number of farms, especially in Elkhart County, Working with a variety of complicated machinery and other equipment, accidents do happen where persons are trapped and require extraction. The Bristol Indiana Fire Department (BFD) Chief Fred Genslinger explained that the BFD sponsors a special training event every 2 years or so on the recommendation of Dr. Jason Bailey. On Saturday, June 25, 2016, the event was an hands-on Agricultural Extraction training using real farm machinery at the Bailey Farm in Bristol on C.R. 108. A classroom training was held from 8 to 11am, conducted by Troy Kerckhove of the South Bend Fire Department. After lunch, Beacon Health System’s Memorial Hospital MedFlight helicopter landed at the Bristol Fire Station for attendees to view and talk with MedFlight personnel.The afternoon was spent at the farm working on actual scenarios with live patients and/or lifelike training manikins with realistic looking injuries with moulage. Demonstrations on emergency equipment was held by some suppliers. Nearly 3 dozen attendees represented Indiana departments from Bristol, Albion, Concord, Harrison, Hobart, Jefferson, Lagrange, Leesburg, New Paris, Osolo and Syracuse.
Tooth extraction is the removal of a tooth from its socket in the bone. If a tooth has been broken or damaged by decay, a filling, crown or other option may be used to fix it. But in some cases there’s too much damage for the tooth to be repaired. Then the tooth may be extracted.
Other reasons for tooth extraction
Extra teeth that block other teeth from coming in.
When baby teeth don’t fall out in time to allow the permanent teeth to come in.
Patients in need of braces may need teeth extracted to create room for the teeth that are being moved into place.
Click here to learn more etoms.com/oral-surgery-procedures/tooth-extractions/
Montclair Freshman Rowers come to the assistance of a carpool vehicle, stuck in the gravel of the boathouse parking lot.
Researchers extract juice from sugarcane that has been engineered to produce oil for biodiesel in addition to the plant's sugar that is used for ethanol production.
Plants Engineered to Replace Oil in Sugarcane and Sorghum (PETROSS) is a research project transforming sugarcane and sweet sorghum into dual-purpose bioenergy crops to ensure a sustainable source of biofuel.
Photo credit: Kathryn Faith/University of Illinois
After the ‘90s, there were about 45,000 coal miners working in the Jiu Valley. That is no longer the case today. As it is no longer profitable to extract coal, the European Commission recently proposed to closed most of them down and lay off the miners.
The remaining “lucky” 8,700 miners who made it through this restructuring exercise, continue to go 2,000 meters underground every day, working with rudimentary equipment and puting their lifes in danger.
The ones that were not so “lucky” continue to be un-employed, with limited chances of finding employment elsewhere...
The rusty entry of the old business, is wearing with stained letters a caste wishes “Good Luck”. 862 people read it at Petrila mine coal every day.
In the cage - so tell the elevator - a group is already formed. An iron box with two metal walls and floor crooked, leads people into the deep. They began to come to mine at 4.30 a.m, before dawn. The first turn is at 6.00 a.m. They gathered first at the table. Languages are freed quickly, without censorship. Who to beware? Then go to change. No one enters underground without special dark blue equipment. And without making timesheet. A brand of aluminum, which is scratched a number - their new identity while their are undergroung-, an entry in the register the lamp and auto save mask. Now, everyone knows who is and who works in the mining sector. In case something happens ...
Bristol Indiana Fire Department's Agricultural Extraction Event on Sat., June 25, 2016. Indiana has a number of farms, especially in Elkhart County, Working with a variety of complicated machinery and other equipment, accidents do happen where persons are trapped and require extraction. The Bristol Indiana Fire Department (BFD) Chief Fred Genslinger explained that the BFD sponsors a special training event every 2 years or so on the recommendation of Dr. Jason Bailey. On Saturday, June 25, 2016, the event was an hands-on Agricultural Extraction training using real farm machinery at the Bailey Farm in Bristol on C.R. 108. A classroom training was held from 8 to 11am, conducted by Troy Kerckhove of the South Bend Fire Department. After lunch, Beacon Health System’s Memorial Hospital MedFlight helicopter landed at the Bristol Fire Station for attendees to view and talk with MedFlight personnel.The afternoon was spent at the farm working on actual scenarios with live patients and/or lifelike training manikins with realistic looking injuries with moulage. Demonstrations on emergency equipment was held by some suppliers. Nearly 3 dozen attendees represented Indiana departments from Bristol, Albion, Concord, Harrison, Hobart, Jefferson, Lagrange, Leesburg, New Paris, Osolo and Syracuse.
Magneto and Wolverine reenacting a scene from the Fatal Attractions story.
This was a bit messy with all the hot glue and acrylic paint but it was fun doing one of my favorite moments in Marvel comics.
About two dozen members of the Nebraska Army National Guard and Nebraska Task Force One, Urban Search and Rescue conducted structural extraction training, May 23, 2019, at the Camp Ashland Training Site in Nebraska. The training incorporated flight and hoist rescue methods using Army National Guard helicopter crews who supported rescue personnel from civilian partner agencies. The purpose of this training was to simulate conditions both crews encountered during March of this year, when historic flooding swept across the state. Camp Ashland buildings – damaged by the floods when 5-10 feet of river water rushed into the military camp, and now slated for future demolition – were used to simulate residences for the training. A rescue team was first lowered onto the roof of one building by a UH-72 Lakota helicopter. The Task Force One first responders then used a chainsaw to cut a hole in the roof to gain access to the interior. Once inside, they located and secured the victim, and then hoisted him safely into the helicopter. For the second task, a UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter hovered over a building surrounded by trees and near powerlines to extract a victim from an open second-story window. The first responder was lowered from the helicopter near the window, and was expected to reach the window, pull himself inside and then secure the victim for extraction. This task was repeated twice for affect. This was a unique training experience for both the Nebraska National Guard aviators and Nebraska Task Force One crew members. Both teams anticipate the joint training to become standard practice. (Nebraska National Guard photo by Spc. Lisa Crawford)
I am very interested in zodiac signs and I believe that they guide us in the universe. Thinking about existentialism I decided to draw several zodiac signs including mine. Then I put the drawing of the observatory that I did with watercolors. I used the observatory to represent the aim of my research on astrology. Later on, I digitally put my drawing of a pregnant woman in order to reflect the idea that everyone is born with different zodiac signs. We come to the world without having a chance to make decisions about our life. So, everything we have when we are born are our presents in this universe. As a result, our zodiac signs are our gifts. We need every type of person in our lives. Similarly, each zodiac sign has a purpose in our lives. So besides the genders, colors and nations I think astrology is one of the most important research to describe every human being.
London Mining is producing from its Marampa Mine in Sierra Leone and developing two other iron ore mines in Saudi Arabia and Greenland as well as a coking operation in Colombia.
Part of the BAE Systems buildings, Barrow, Cumbria, UK......Seagull's seem to be Barrow's trademark...
Texas National Guard's CERFP Extraction Team Training for their certification in Volk Field, Wisconsin. Once certified, the unit will be 1 of only 17 Mass Casualty Response teams in the United States. Photo by SSG Malcolm McClendon
Texas National Guard's CERFP Extraction Team Training for their certification in Volk Field, Wisconsin. Once certified, the unit will be 1 of only 17 Mass Casualty Response teams in the United States. Photo by SSG Malcolm McClendon
Researchers extract juice from sugarcane that has been engineered to produce oil for biodiesel in addition to the plant's sugar that is used for ethanol production.
Plants Engineered to Replace Oil in Sugarcane and Sorghum (PETROSS) is a research project transforming sugarcane and sweet sorghum into dual-purpose bioenergy crops to ensure a sustainable source of biofuel.
Photo credit: Kathryn Faith/University of Illinois
Texas National Guard's CERFP Extraction Team Training for their certification in Volk Field, Wisconsin. Once certified, the unit will be 1 of only 17 Mass Casualty Response teams in the United States. Photo by SSG Malcolm McClendon
Texas National Guard's CERFP Extraction Team Training for their certification in Volk Field, Wisconsin. Once certified, the unit will be 1 of only 17 Mass Casualty Response teams in the United States. Photo by SSG Malcolm McClendon
Researchers extract juice from sugarcane that has been engineered to produce oil for biodiesel in addition to the plant's sugar that is used for ethanol production.
Plants Engineered to Replace Oil in Sugarcane and Sorghum (PETROSS) is a research project transforming sugarcane and sweet sorghum into dual-purpose bioenergy crops to ensure a sustainable source of biofuel.
Photo credit: Kathryn Faith/University of Illinois
Four Tulane, School if Liberal Arts students joined Dr. Katharine Jack, Professor of Anthropology, at her long-term field site in Costa Rica for 2.5 weeks in July 2019. Students Students aided Dr. Jack in her pilor study examining male dominance interactions and chemo-signaling in wild white-faced capuchin monkeys. The team also collected urine samples which they processed on site, performing odor extractions from the using a novel method designed for this project. The team will aid Jack in analyzing these data during the fall 2019 semester and will form the basis of a grant application Jack will submit to the National Science Foundation in January 2020.