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DUKAS_4738310_WPN
Nigeria Oil
Shell employees at work at the Agbada II flow station in the Niger Delta Region, Nigeria on Aug. 20, 2005.
Unidentified armed men stormed the Shell offshore EA oilfield in three boats on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006, injuring one oil worker, and kidnapping four others. All the men who were kidnapped were foreign, including one Briton and one American. After the kidnapping, and the recent pipeline explosion, Shell has cut production by 221,000 barrels per day. Oil traded at $100 a barrel for the first time on Wednesday, Jan. 2, 2007 on violence in Nigeria and supply disruptions in Mexico. (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
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DUKAS_4726673_WPN
UAE Ski Dubai
An exterior view of Ski Dubai, in the Mall of the Emirates, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, on Monday, March 20, 2006.
Ski Dubai, opened December 8, 2005 at the Mall of the Emirates, the third largest mall in the world, and is a 240,000 square foot real indoor ski resort. It is 85 meters high (approx. 25 stories), 80 meters wide, with 5 slopes, ski lifts, a bunny run, a snowboarding half-pipe, a warming chalet, skiing classes, and a 30,000 square foot family friendly interactive snow park with toboggan slides, two sled runs and an icy body slide. Of the five slopes, the longest run is 400 yards with a fall of over 60 feet. The temperature is maintained at -1C to -2C. At full capacity, Ski Dubai can hold 1500 guests. **NO COMMERCIAL USE, EDITORIAL USE ONLY** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
DUKAS/WPN -
DUKAS_4726684_WPN
UAE Ski Dubai
Skiers in a chair lift at Ski Dubai, in the Mall of the Emirates, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, on Monday, March 20, 2006.
Ski Dubai, opened December 8, 2005 at the Mall of the Emirates, the third largest mall in the world, and is a 240,000 square foot real indoor ski resort. It is 85 meters high (approx. 25 stories), 80 meters wide, with 5 slopes, ski lifts, a bunny run, a snowboarding half-pipe, a warming chalet, skiing classes, and a 30,000 square foot family friendly interactive snow park with toboggan slides, two sled runs and an icy body slide. Of the five slopes, the longest run is 400 yards with a fall of over 60 feet. The temperature is maintained at -1C to -2C. At full capacity, Ski Dubai can hold 1500 guests. **NO COMMERCIAL USE, EDITORIAL USE ONLY** (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
DUKAS/WPN -
DUK10130794_009
FEATURE - Gebäude mit Mine in Nevada wird als ideales Coronavirus-Überlebensobjekt vermarktet
An incredible modern-day castle in the Nevada wilderness is being marketed as an ideal coronavirus survival property.
Encompassing 40 acres of land, the unique property also comes complete with a gold mine.
Reported to have cost over $3 million to build, the Hard Luck Mine is now on sale for $599,000.
Jake Rasmuson, of Bishop Real Estate, says there has been a spike in interest thanks to its remoteness in these times of Covid-19 isolation measures.
He tells Cover Images: “The property provides complete isolation and sustainability and built to stand the test of time. I anticipate, as others have, that one fallout from the coronavirus pandemic across the next decade will be a change in how individuals consider their living arrangements. Certainly, now that fear has crept into the public, it will take a long time for it to be eased. In particular, buyers are very likely to evaluate properties based on safety and ability to effectively isolate in the event of another pandemic.”
“It also comes with 10 packs of toilet paper,” he jokingly adds.
Situated 187 miles from Las Vegas, the main building is four storeys and has 22 rooms spread over 8,000 square feet. It was constructed from 2000 to 2012, with "superior engineering to last 400 to 500 years", by Randy Johnston, who bought the land in 1998.
The fortress has 16-inch walls is self-sustainable and completely off the power grid, being entirely powered by wind and solar. It also has a 4,000-gallon water catchment system.
The estate has a theatre and casino game room, auto and wood shops, four bedrooms and three full baths, two kitchens, and a great room with two working pipe organs.
The Hard Luck Mine operated from 1897 to around the time of World War II, but after the war the mine never reopened. However, the sales listing describes the gold mine as "productive, but dormant" and has a 160ft mine shaft in serviceable condition.
Jake adds: "This is an amazing opportunity to own
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DUKAS_24649471_EYE
#(11)CHINA-SWINE FLU-PRECAUTION (CN)
(090429) -- JING'AN(JIANGXI), April 29, 2009 (Xinhua) -- An employee of a pig slaughterhouse sprays disinfector on machines at Jing'an County in east China's Jiangxi Province April 28, 2009. Chinese government announced Tuesday that no human cases of swine flu have been detected in China and that all precautions against the disease's possible spread have been taken.
(Xinhua/Xu Zhongting)(xxh)
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DUKAS_24649474_EYE
#(10)CHINA-SWINE FLU-PRECAUTION (CN)
(090429) -- JING'AN(JIANGXI), April 29, 2009 (Xinhua) -- The owner of a pig farm sprays disinfector on pigs near Jing'an County in east China's Jiangxi Province April 28, 2009. Chinese government announced Tuesday that no human cases of swine flu have been detected in China and that all precautions against the disease's possible spread have been taken.
(Xinhua/Xu Zhongting)(xxh)
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DUKAS_09749905_EYE
(6)JAPAN-A/H1N1-FIRST SUSPECTED CASE
(090501) -- YOKOHAMA, May 1, 2009 (Xinhua) -- Paitents wait for the bus outside the Yokohama municipal hospital where a suspected A/H1N1 patient was hospitalized in Yokohama, Japan, on May 1, 2009. The first suspected case of A/H1N1 flu has been detected in Japan, the Japanese Health, Labor and Welfare Ministry said late Thursday night. The patient, a 17-year-old high school student in Yokohama, had been on a school trip in Canada's British Columbia Province from April 10 to 25. (Xinhua/Ren Zhenglai) (wjd)
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DUKAS_09749909_EYE
(10)JAPAN-A/H1N1-FIRST SUSPECTED CASE
(090501) -- YOKOHAMA, May 1, 2009 (Xinhua) -- A medical staff disinfects the hands of a patient at the Yokohama municipal hospital where a suspected A/H1N1 patient was hospitalized in Yokohama, Japan, on May 1, 2009. The first suspected case of A/H1N1 flu has been detected in Japan, the Japanese Health, Labor and Welfare Ministry said late Thursday night. The patient, a 17-year-old high school student in Yokohama, had been on a school trip in Canada's British Columbia Province from April 10 to 25. (Xinhua/Ren Zhenglai) (wjd)
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DUKAS_09923565_EYE
(7)JAPAN-KOBE-HEALTH-H1N1
(090518) -- KOBE, May 18, 2009 (Xinhua) -- A security staff stands outside a hospital temporarily particular for treatment of cases of influenza A/H1N1 in Kobe, Japan, May 18, 2009. The number of domestic infections cases of influenza A/H1N1 in Japan hit 126 on Monday afternoon with all the patients in Osaka and Hyogo prefectures. The total number of the infection in the country now stands at 130, including the first four cases contracted in North America.
(Xinhua/Ren Zhenglai) (gj)
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DUKAS_09923566_EYE
(3)JAPAN-A/H1N1 FLU-INFECTION-HIGH ALERT
(090518) -- OSAKA, May 18, 2009 (Xinhua) -- Pedestrians wearing masks walk on a street in Ibaraki City, Osaka, Japan, on May 18, 2009. The number of cases of A/H1N1 flu infections topped 135 in Japan Monday, with the patients mostly confined to the Kansai region, in particular, Osaka and Hyogo prefectures, and all of them domestically infected cases. The country is now facing the risk of grass-root outbreak and local governments of Osaka and Hyogo prefectures have shut more than 1,400 educational institutions to slow the spread of the virus. (Xinhua/Ren Zhenglai) (lyx)
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DUKAS_17671288_EYE
INDIA-BIRD FLU
(110307) --AGARTALA, March 7, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Indian health workers kill a chicken after an outbreak of bird flu or avian flu at Gandhigram poultry farm around 30 kms from Agartala, capital of India's northeastern state of Tripura, on March 7, 2011. (Xinhua/Stringer)(axy)
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DUKAS_17671289_EYE
INDIA-BIRD FLU
(110307) --AGARTALA, March 7, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Indian health workers dump the sacks of the dead chicken into the dug-up pit after an outbreak of bird flu or avian flu at Gandhigram poultry farm around 30 kms from Agartala, capital of India's northeastern state of Tripura, on March 7, 2011.(Xinhua/Stringer)(axy)
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DUKAS_17671303_EYE
INDIA-BIRD FLU
(110307) --AGARTALA, March 7, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Indian health workers take away the sacks of the dead chicken into the dug-up pit after an outbreak of bird flu or avian flu at Gandhigram poultry farm around 30 kms from Agartala, capital of India's northeastern state of Tripura, on March 7, 2011.(Xinhua/Stringer)(axy)
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DUK10131556_001
FEATURE - Tierfotograf zeigt Regenbogen-Bilder , inspiriert vom Coronavirus-Hoffnungssymbol
**FULL COPY: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM**
PICTURE SHOWS: Giraffe and rainbow, Masai Mara, Kenya
.....
FULL COPY: INFO@COVER-IMAGES.COM
When: 30 May 2011
Credit: Paul Goldstein/Cover Images (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
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DUKAS_19016762_EYE
GERMANY-E. COLI-OUTBREAK
(110608) -- BERLIN, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on June 5, 2011 shows cucumbers for sale in a market in Berlin, Germany. The deadly strain for the E. coli outbreak was found again on cucumbers, authorities of German state Saxony-Anhalt said on June 8. The strain O104 was found on the scraps of cucumbers in a dustbin in the eastern city of Magdeburg, said State Health Minister Holger Paech. (Xinhua/Ma Ning) (zw)
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DUKAS_19016763_EYE
SPAIN-MADRID-FREE FRUIT VEGETABLES-CRISIS
(110608) -- MADRID, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Workers prepare free watermelon in central Madrid, Spain, June 8, 2011. One of Spain's two leading farmers associations, COAG, distributed 40 tons of fruit and vegetables to citizens on Wednesday, to dispel health fears and the incorrect claim that Spanish produce caused a deadly E.coli outbreak in Germany. It is estimated that more than 200 million euros (292.5 million U.S. dollars) and more than 500 jobs were lost in Spain in the first week of the E.coli crisis and the figures are still rising. (Xinhua/Ricardo Emparan) (wjd)
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DUKAS_19016764_EYE
SPAIN-MADRID-FREE FRUIT VEGETABLES-CRISIS
(110608) -- MADRID, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- People get free fruit and vegetables in central Madrid, Spain, June 8, 2011. One of Spain's two leading farmers associations, COAG, distributed 40 tons of fruit and vegetables on Wednesday, to dispel health fears and the incorrect claim that Spanish produce caused a deadly E.coli outbreak in Germany. It is estimated that more than 200 million euros (292.5 million U.S. dollars) and more than 500 jobs were lost in Spain in the first week of the E.coli crisis and the figures are still rising. (Xinhua/Ricardo Emparan) (wjd)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00682811
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DUKAS_19016765_EYE
GERMANY-E. COLI-OUTBREAK
(110608) -- BERLIN, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo provided by Helmholtz-Zentrum fur Infektionsforschung (HZI) shows the E. coli (EHEC) bacteria. The deadly strain for the E. coli outbreak was found again on cucumbers, authorities of German state Saxony-Anhalt said on June 8, 2011. The strain O104 was found on the scraps of cucumbers in a dustbin in the eastern city of Magdeburg, said State Health Minister Holger Paech. (Xinhua/HZI/Manfred Rohde) (zw)
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DUKAS_19016766_EYE
SPAIN-MADRID-FREE FRUIT VEGETABLES-CRISIS
(110608) -- MADRID, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- People get free fruit and vegetables in central Madrid, Spain, June 8, 2011. One of Spain's two leading farmers associations, COAG, distributed 40 tons of fruit and vegetables on Wednesday, to dispel health fears and the incorrect claim that Spanish produce caused a deadly E.coli outbreak in Germany. It is estimated that more than 200 million euros (292.5 million U.S. dollars) and more than 500 jobs were lost in Spain in the first week of the E.coli crisis and the figures are still rising. (Xinhua/Ricardo Emparan) (wjd)
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DUKAS_19016767_EYE
GERMANY-E. COLI-OUTBREAK
(110608) -- BERLIN, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo provided by Helmholtz-Zentrum fur Infektionsforschung (HZI) shows the E. coli (EHEC) bacteria. The deadly strain for the E. coli outbreak was found again on cucumbers, authorities of German state Saxony-Anhalt said on June 8, 2011. The strain O104 was found on the scraps of cucumbers in a dustbin in the eastern city of Magdeburg, said State Health Minister Holger Paech. (Xinhua/HZI/Manfred Rohde) (zw)
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GERMANY-E. COLI-OUTBREAK
(110608) -- BERLIN, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on June 5, 2011 shows cucumbers for sale in a market in Berlin, Germany. The deadly strain for the E. coli outbreak was found again on cucumbers, authorities of German state Saxony-Anhalt said on June 8.The strain O104 was found on the scraps of cucumbers in a dustbin in the eastern city of Magdeburg, said State Health Minister Holger Paech. (Xinhua/Ma Ning) (zw)
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DUKAS_19016769_EYE
SPAIN-MADRID-FREE FRUIT VEGETABLES-CRISIS
(110608) -- MADRID, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- People get free fruit and vegetables in central Madrid, Spain, June 8, 2011. One of Spain's two leading farmers associations, COAG, distributed 40 tons of fruit and vegetables on Wednesday, to dispel health fears and the incorrect claim that Spanish produce caused a deadly E.coli outbreak in Germany. It is estimated that more than 200 million euros (292.5 million U.S. dollars) and more than 500 jobs were lost in Spain in the first week of the E.coli crisis and the figures are still rising. (Xinhua/Ricardo Emparan) (wjd)
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DUKAS_19016770_EYE
GERMANY-E. COLI-OUTBREAK
(110608) -- BERLIN, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo provided by Helmholtz-Zentrum fur Infektionsforschung (HZI) shows the E. coli (EHEC) bacteria. The deadly strain for the E. coli outbreak was found again on cucumbers, authorities of German state Saxony-Anhalt said on June 8, 2011. The strain O104 was found on the scraps of cucumbers in a dustbin in the eastern city of Magdeburg, said State Health Minister Holger Paech. (Xinhua/HZI/Manfred Rohde) (zw)
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GERMANY-E. COLI-OUTBREAK
(110608) -- BERLIN, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo provided by Helmholtz-Zentrum fur Infektionsforschung (HZI) shows the E. coli (EHEC) bacteria. The deadly strain for the E. coli outbreak was found again on cucumbers, authorities of German state Saxony-Anhalt said on June 8, 2011. The strain O104 was found on the scraps of cucumbers in a dustbin in the eastern city of Magdeburg, said State Health Minister Holger Paech. (Xinhua/HZI/Manfred Rohde) (zw)
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DUKAS_19068146_EYE
GERMANY-E.COLI OUTBREAK-BEAN SPROUTS
(110610) -- BERLIN, June 10, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on June 10, 2011 shows bean sprouts in Berlin, capital of Germany. The German authority said on Friday bean sprouts were probably the source of the E. coli outbreak, which has killed 30 people and infected about 3,000 around the world. Reinhard Burger, president of the Robert Koch Institute (RKI), Germany's national disease control center said the Robert Koch Institute was lifting its warning against eating cucumbers, tomatoes and lettuce but keeping the warning in place for the sprouts. (Xinhua/Ma Ning)
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DUKAS_19068153_EYE
GERMANY-E.COLI OUTBREAK-BEAN SPROUTS
(110610) -- BERLIN, June 10, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on June 10, 2011 shows bean sprouts in Berlin, capital of Germany. The German authority said on Friday bean sprouts were probably the source of the E. coli outbreak, which has killed 30 people and infected about 3,000 around the world. Reinhard Burger, president of the Robert Koch Institute (RKI), Germany's national disease control center said the Robert Koch Institute was lifting its warning against eating cucumbers, tomatoes and lettuce but keeping the warning in place for the sprouts. (Xinhua/Ma Ning)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00684437
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DUKAS_19068154_EYE
GERMANY-E.COLI OUTBREAK-BEAN SPROUTS
(110610) -- BERLIN, June 10, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A notice warning consumers not to eat raw bean sprouts is seen at a market in Berlin, capital of Germany, June 10, 2011. The German authority said on Friday bean sprouts were probably the source of the E. coli outbreak, which has killed 30 people and infected about 3,000 around the world. Reinhard Burger, president of the Robert Koch Institute (RKI), Germany's national disease control center said the Robert Koch Institute was lifting its warning against eating cucumbers, tomatoes and lettuce but keeping the warning in place for the sprouts. (Xinhua/Ma Ning)
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DUKAS_19068161_EYE
GERMANY-E.COLI OUTBREAK-BEAN SPROUTS
(110610) -- BERLIN, June 10, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A notice warning consumers not to eat raw bean sprouts is seen at a market in Berlin, capital of Germany, June 10, 2011. The German authority said on Friday bean sprouts were probably the source of the E. coli outbreak, which has killed 30 people and infected about 3,000 around the world. Reinhard Burger, president of the Robert Koch Institute (RKI), Germany's national disease control center said the Robert Koch Institute was lifting its warning against eating cucumbers, tomatoes and lettuce but keeping the warning in place for the sprouts. (Xinhua/Ma Ning)
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DUKAS_19068162_EYE
GERMANY-WARNING AGAINST SOME VEGETABLES-LIFTED
(110611) -- FREIBERG, June 11, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A woman chooses tomatoes in a supermarket in Freiberg, Germany on June 11, 2011. Warning against cucumber, tamato and lettuce was lifted in Germany on Friday after confirming that bean sprouts were the source of the E. coli outbreak. (Xinhua/Ma Ning)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00684439
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DUKAS_19068169_EYE
GERMANY-WARNING AGAINST SOME VEGETABLES-LIFTED
(110611) -- BERLIN, June 11, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A woman chooses tomatoes in a supermarket in Berlin, Germany on June 11, 2011. Warning against cucumber, tamato and lettuce was lifted in Germany on Friday after confirming that bean sprouts were the source of the E. coli outbreak. (Xinhua/Ma Ning)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00684440
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DUKAS_19068170_EYE
GERMANY-WARNING AGAINST SOME VEGETABLES-LIFTED
(110611) -- FREIBERG, June 11, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A woman stands in front of a notice about the lifting of warning against some vegetables in a supermarket in Freiberg, Germany on June 11, 2011. Warning against cucumber, tamato and lettuce was lifted in Germany on Friday after confirming that bean sprouts were the source of the E. coli outbreak. (Xinhua/Ma Ning)
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DUKAS_19132317_EYE
GERMANY-BERLIN-CHILDREN-E.COLI STRAIN BACTERIA
(110616) -- BERLIN, June 16, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A consumer shops at the Lidl supermarket in Berlin, Germany, June 16, 2011. Six children aged between 20 months and eight years old were hospitalized in Lille, a northeastern city in France, on Thursday after showing symptoms of being infected with E.coli strain bacteria. The children fell ill after eating steak bought from Lidl, a German discount supermarket chain, but the "escherichia coli to date has no connection with the recent outbreaks in Germany," local media reported. (Xinhua/Ma Ning) (wjd)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00688252
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DUKAS_19132318_EYE
GERMANY-BERLIN-CHILDREN-E.COLI STRAIN BACTERIA
(110616) -- BERLIN, June 16, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on June 16, 2011 shows the logo of the Lidl supermarket in Berlin, Germany. Six children aged between 20 months and eight years old were hospitalized in Lille, a northeastern city in France, on Thursday after showing symptoms of being infected with E.coli strain bacteria. The children fell ill after eating steak bought from Lidl, a German discount supermarket chain, but the "escherichia coli to date has no connection with the recent outbreaks in Germany," local media reported. (Xinhua/Ma Ning) (wjd)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00688253
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DUKAS_19132319_EYE
GERMANY-BERLIN-CHILDREN-E.COLI STRAIN BACTERIA
(110616) -- BERLIN, June 16, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A consumer shops at the Lidl supermarket in Berlin, Germany, June 16, 2011. Six children aged between 20 months and eight years old were hospitalized in Lille, a northeastern city in France, on Thursday after showing symptoms of being infected with E.coli strain bacteria. The children fell ill after eating steak bought from Lidl, a German discount supermarket chain, but the "escherichia coli to date has no connection with the recent outbreaks in Germany," local media reported. (Xinhua/Ma Ning) (wjd)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00688255
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19132320_EYE
GERMANY-BERLIN-CHILDREN-E.COLI STRAIN BACTERIA
(110616) -- BERLIN, June 16, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A consumer shops at the Lidl supermarket in Berlin, Germany, June 16, 2011. Six children aged between 20 months and eight years old were hospitalized in Lille, a northeastern city in France, on Thursday after showing symptoms of being infected with E.coli strain bacteria. The children fell ill after eating steak bought from Lidl, a German discount supermarket chain, but the "escherichia coli to date has no connection with the recent outbreaks in Germany," local media reported. (Xinhua/Ma Ning) (wjd)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00688254
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUK10014577_028
NEWS - Südamerika kämpft gegen den Zika Virus
The mosquito Aedes aegypti mosquito on a persons skin. The mosquito can carry a variety of diseases and is behind the outbreak of Zika virus in Brazil. (FOTO: DUKAS/ACTIONPRESS) *** Local Caption *** 21143921
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FEATURE - Gebäude mit Mine in Nevada wird als ideales Coronavirus-Überlebensobjekt vermarktet
An incredible modern-day castle in the Nevada wilderness is being marketed as an ideal coronavirus survival property.
Encompassing 40 acres of land, the unique property also comes complete with a gold mine.
Reported to have cost over $3 million to build, the Hard Luck Mine is now on sale for $599,000.
Jake Rasmuson, of Bishop Real Estate, says there has been a spike in interest thanks to its remoteness in these times of Covid-19 isolation measures.
He tells Cover Images: “The property provides complete isolation and sustainability and built to stand the test of time. I anticipate, as others have, that one fallout from the coronavirus pandemic across the next decade will be a change in how individuals consider their living arrangements. Certainly, now that fear has crept into the public, it will take a long time for it to be eased. In particular, buyers are very likely to evaluate properties based on safety and ability to effectively isolate in the event of another pandemic.”
“It also comes with 10 packs of toilet paper,” he jokingly adds.
Situated 187 miles from Las Vegas, the main building is four storeys and has 22 rooms spread over 8,000 square feet. It was constructed from 2000 to 2012, with "superior engineering to last 400 to 500 years", by Randy Johnston, who bought the land in 1998.
The fortress has 16-inch walls is self-sustainable and completely off the power grid, being entirely powered by wind and solar. It also has a 4,000-gallon water catchment system.
The estate has a theatre and casino game room, auto and wood shops, four bedrooms and three full baths, two kitchens, and a great room with two working pipe organs.
The Hard Luck Mine operated from 1897 to around the time of World War II, but after the war the mine never reopened. However, the sales listing describes the gold mine as "productive, but dormant" and has a 160ft mine shaft in serviceable condition.
Jake adds: "This is an amazing opportunity to own
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_25324322_POL
41 Tote durch West-Nil-Virus in USA
August 17, 2012 - Fort Worth, Texas USA: Spraying for mosquitos in near south Fort Worth (Fairmount neighborhood here) went ahead despite heavy rain that moved into the area early Friday evening. Photographed Friday, August 17, 2012 in Fort Worth, Texas. (Paul Moseley/Fort Worth Star-Telegram/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola Outbreak In Zaire
299844 29: Health workers transport a casket of a nun whose death resulted from an Ebola infection January 1, 1995 in Kikwit, Zaire. The rare Ebola fever, transmitted by contaminated injections and certain forms of personal contact, killed approximately 245 people outside the capitol of Kinshasa. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola Outbreak In Zaire
299844 33: The local hospital is on display January 1, 1995 in Kikwit, Zaire. The rare Ebola fever, transmitted by contaminated injections and certain forms of personal contact, killed approximately 245 people outside the capitol of Kinshasa. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola Outbreak In Zaire
299844 09: Health workers transport a casket of a nun whose death resulted from an Ebola infection January 1, 1995 in Kikwit, Zaire. The rare Ebola fever, transmitted by contaminated injections and certain forms of personal contact, killed approximately 245 people outside the capitol of Kinshasa. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola Outbreak In Zaire
299844 02: Health workers lower the casket of a nun whose death resulted from an Ebola infection into a grave January 1, 1995 in Kikwit, Zaire. The rare Ebola fever, transmitted by contaminated injections and certain forms of personal contact, killed approximately 245 people outside the capitol of Kinshasa. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola Outbreak In Zaire
299844 07: Health workers prepare to lower the casket of a nun whose death resulted from an Ebola infection into a grave January 1, 1995 in Kikwit, Zaire. The rare Ebola fever, transmitted by contaminated injections and certain forms of personal contact, killed approximately 245 people outside the capitol of Kinshasa. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola Outbreak In Zaire
299844 31: Health workers stand next to the casket of a nun whose death resulted from an Ebola infection January 1, 1995 in Kikwit, Zaire. The rare Ebola fever, transmitted by contaminated injections and certain forms of personal contact, killed approximately 245 people outside the capitol of Kinshasa. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola Outbreak In Zaire
299844 30: Health workers carry the casket of a nun whose death resulted from an Ebola infection to a gravesite January 1, 1995 in Kikwit, Zaire. The rare Ebola fever, transmitted by contaminated injections and certain forms of personal contact, killed approximately 245 people outside the capitol of Kinshasa. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola Outbreak In Zaire
299844 41: Residents cover their faces as a defense against the Ebola virus January 1, 1995 in Kikwit, Zaire. The rare Ebola fever, transmitted by contaminated injections and certain forms of personal contact, killed approximately 245 people outside the capitol of Kinshasa. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola Outbreak In Zaire
299844 42: Residents cover their faces as a defense against the Ebola virus January 1, 1995 in Kikwit, Zaire. The rare Ebola fever, transmitted by contaminated injections and certain forms of personal contact, killed approximately 245 people outside the capitol of Kinshasa. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola Outbreak In Zaire
299844 40: Residents cover their faces as a defense against the Ebola virus January 1, 1995 in Kikwit, Zaire. The rare Ebola fever, transmitted by contaminated injections and certain forms of personal contact, killed approximately 245 people outside the capitol of Kinshasa. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola Outbreak In Zaire
299844 03: Health workers bury a nun who died of an Ebola infection January 1, 1995 in Kikwit, Zaire. The rare Ebola fever, transmitted by contaminated injections and certain forms of personal contact, killed approximately 245 people outside the capitol of Kinshasa. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ebola Outbreak In Zaire
299844 39: Residents cover their faces as a defense against the Ebola virus January 1, 1995 in Kikwit, Zaire. The rare Ebola fever, transmitted by contaminated injections and certain forms of personal contact, killed approximately 245 people outside the capitol of Kinshasa. (Malcolm Linton/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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