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The world in a day
IN PICTURES: Photos taken around the world in one day (part two)
Presenting part two of a snapshot of this massive project, which has seen submissions of thousands of photographs from around the world, taken on 15 May 2012…
7.15am, 1 Jun 2012
4.3k
ADAY.ORG IS ONE of the biggest photo projects ever undertaken, and this is just a snapshot.
100,000 photos from 170 countries around the world, taken on 15 May 2012 have been submitted for inclusion in the archive, which will be the biggest of its kind.
Yesterday we brought you part one of a selection of the submissions, and now here’s the second installment…
Madrid, Spain
1/26
People banging on saucepans with spoons shout slogans during a gathering marking the one year anniversary of Spain's Indignados (Indignant) movement in Madrid's Puerta del Sol May 15, 2012. Dubbed "los indignados" (the indignant), the movement which spawned similar protests worldwide, has called for 96 hours of continuous protest to culminate at the Puerta del Sol square where the movement was founded a year ago in a renewed protest over government austerity measures, banks, politicians, economic recession, and the highest unemployment in the eurozone. Image: Juan Medina
New York, USA
2/26
"Brent got a weed delivery". Image: Eric T. White
Homs, Syria
3/26
In this Tuesday, May 15, 2012 photo, a Syrian rebel walks in Khaldiyeh neighborhood in Homs province, central Syria. The U.N. observer mission in Syria has been caught up in a burst of violence with a roadside bomb damaging its cars. The mission confirmed its vehicles were hit by a bomb shortly after they met with Syrian rebels on Tuesday, and said there were no injuries. Image: Fadi Zaidan
Blackpool, UK
4/26
Two ladies are seen smoking outside their place of work early in the morning in Blackpool. Image: Eddie Keogh
Brazzaville, Congo
5/26
Image: Khelly
Southeast Louisiana, United States
6/26
Italian Cordovan Honeybees in "Faith"s hive gather at the entrance on the landing board. I have had the bees since early April and decided to see if they had produced any honey May 15th. To my surprise there was alot of honey to be gathered. I had lost two of my hives last fall due to robbing by wild bees during the drought, so I was please to see that these were doing alright". Image: Carrie Lee Schwartz
Budapest, Hungary
7/26
In the canteen at lunch time. Image: ivan.karacsony
Bangladesh, India
8/26
Jurain slum. Image: K. M. Asad
Dakar, Senegal
9/26
"A child reads newspaper covers in my neighbourhood". Image: Sylvain Cherkaoui
London, UK
10/26
Schoolchildren react during a hailstorm as Queen Elizabeth visits the "Wild London" exhibition. Image: SuzannePlunkett
Valparaíso, Chile
11/26
Image: rensidciel
Colorado, United states
12/26
"This is the workbench for building, repairing, adjusting, and maintaining bicycles to a professional standard. Not shown are other specialized tools, such as a wheel truing stand, wheel dishing tool, spoke threader, bearing presses, work stand, grinder, drill press, welder, and many small parts. Bicycles require more skill and knowledge to work with than many realize. But all the same, they are a wonderfully simple and sustainable device for fun and transportation. Bringing an old and abused bicycle back to life is very satisfying. It used to be that shiny racing equipment was the most exciting--but the older I get, the more I appreciate the pure utility of the wonderful invention of the bicycle, used for ordinary transportation. I work with some friends now to repair used bicycles to give to those who really need one". Image: E. Brodie
Douala, Cameroon
13/26
Employees of a photo lab watch coverage of the French presidential election. Image: PHOTO HAPPY
Beijing, China
14/26
Butchers sell fresh meats in competing stalls at a farmer's market in Beijing, China. Image: peikwen
Memphis, TN, USA
15/26
Surgeons starting to close a hernia surgery. Image: Paula
Quezon City, Philippines
16/26
"Niño, the youngest member of the family I documented for a photo essay, asked me if he can borrow my cellphone to check if he likes any of its games. He and his friends enjoyed a game patterned after billiards". Image: Richard Jacob Dy
Sparks, USA
17/26
"My husband was burning some old documents because we don't have a shredder. My kids were both afraid and excited to watch the papers burn." Image: Ginger Snap Photography
Nairobi, Kenya
18/26
"The researchers watching mandrill in the forest." Image: Tomoaki Nakano
Harare, Zimbabwe
19/26
"My niece" Image: AyJay4Life
Stockholm, Sweden
20/26
Valter Turesson (16) is installing a computer game while having breakfast. Diablo 3 was released just after midnight on 15 may. Image: roger
Ankara, Turkey
21/26
"Elegant lady running for a shelter just before the heavy rain ruins her hair." Image: TubaKorhan
Meridian, United states
22/26
"Picking the newspaper out of the driveway is a daily ritual at my home. Tuesday, May 15th was a significant date where I live because it was a Primary Election voting day. 2012 is the first year that Idaho voters would vote in a "Closed Primary" and it was a controversial change of state policy." Image: Jim Shane
Southampton, United kingdom
23/26
"A young woman is breastfeeding her baby in the restaurant area of a busy home wares store. I am working with a midwife who coordinates breastfeeding support drop-in centres. We are building a collection of photographs of women breastfeeding in daily life for her to use in her work. We are hoping the photographs will help mothers new to breastfeeding to feel more confident about feeding their babies whenever and where ever they want. We are creating a network of mothers who volunteer to be in the photographs. I used May 15, 2012 to go out and meet a new group of women breastfeeding around their daily activities. The women have all signed consent forms for their photos to be used in public." Image: Paul Carter
New Delhi, India
24/26
"1st of a series of 9 photos showing daily wage workers, mainly migrants from rural India, who perform manual labor at a wholesale spice market in Delhi, sleeping on the carts they use to move goods around. Thousands of people travel to cities to look for jobs as profitable employment and farm work shrink in rural India." Image: Saurabh Das
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
25/26
Image: Marizilda Cruppe
Florida, USA
26/26
"My father, Doug Kelbaugh, stretches out his back at my grandmother's home, Peggy Kelbaugh, in the retirement community of Naples, Florida, USA, on Tuesday, May 15, 2012." Image: Casey Kelbaugh
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If we are still enforcing a 2 metre rule in Sept as a country it’ll be another decade long recession.
My two cents is that because the Leaving Cert was cancelled they can’t be seen to now say that the 2 metre rule can be reduced or cancelled. Come August schools will get the all clear to return normally.
@eric nelligan: I hope you are right. In the meantime I might avoid all school-related news articles as to help myself not get too frustrated about the lack of clarity around this. I’d like to enjoy the summer rather than spend it wondering if schools will all be online again come September.
@Seeking Truth: wasn’t the 2 metre rule based on factual evidence that it’s the distance someone can pick up a virus from carrier e.g. if sneezing? In that case it makes no sense in reducing the 2m rule because you might as well have nothing. The argument show be 2m rule or no 2m rule.
If community transmissions are down to zero they should scrap it and bring it back if there is an increase. Should be fine for September at this rate.
@eric nelligan: I don’t think Tony Holohan is offering medical advice on the basis of trying to avoid humiliating Joe McHugh. His expert opinion is reducing to one metre quadruples the risk.
People who think everything is going to wind up back to normal somehow in a couple of months are living in denial.
Primary schools in Switzerland restarted 4th May. First two weeks kids were on half-day with one half of the glass in the morning and the other in the afternoon. In the third week the classes were back to normal, pre-covid-19. Now in their 4th week some kids wear masks but vast majority do not, there is no social distancing and kids play together. CV cases remain stable.
@Con Cussed: Bet primary schools in Switzerland don’t have class sizes like here. We have one of the highest pupil/teacher ratios in Europe so, with all due respect, you are not comparing like with like.
@Harry Meany: That is true but class size is not the issue. There is no “social distancing” so classes mix as they did pre-covid-19 and they play together in the playground – several hundred kids. Kids are reminded about personal hygiene and the need to wash hands regularly, etc. They also disinfect before leaving school.
Adults on the other side have to maintain social distancing picking kids up, as kids are no longer thought to be a vector, at least in Switzerland. So teachers are potential carriers, they don’t hug but use feet to say hi/bye.
Kids and teenagers hanging out in large gangs in every town in the country for the last 2 weeks… But it isn’t safe to open schools. Teachers not happy with only having 6 months paid holiday.
@Jack Johnson: excellent point – children and teenagers have been meeting – sometimes in large groups – without social distancing. And they’re fine. Between warm weather and hanging nothing else to do, they’re likely to mix more as the summer goes on.
Is it that teachers are afraid?
@EvieXVI: teachers blamed for everything again. With the fear message the Government and NPHET are peddling teachers are likely to be afraid, but they didn’t come up this 2 metre rule. If cases keep dropping it’s time for a small bit more leniency, while keeping anyone entering the country accountable for two weeks isolation at least until mid July.
@Aidan: no, not everything, just for this. I can’t understand the fuss about it now. Why ask the government to relax rules now? Why not have a contingency plan, like every other sector, and hope things will change by September?
@Jack Johnson: absolutely. This is just nonsense at this stage. Kids aren’t distancing now. Kids won’t stay apart all day with 2m rule in schools either. Schools should be open in June, certainly September and August if any common sense was applied. Not running the leaving cert by August is going to look ridiculous. No one to take on the teachers unions though who must be laughing their heads off on 6 months pay at home. Different day, same scenario in Ireland….
@EvieXVI: Why are parents allowing their kids to go out and hang around in large groups? The warm weather is of course a draw to be outside, but parents need to provide their children with something to do. Parents need to to be responsible for their children, not letting them roam free, especially in the current situation.
@Gerard McDermott: Not let children ‘roam free’? You think they should be locked up for the summer? Even in this, phase 1, they are ‘allowed’ to meet friends. Whether you think they should or not, teenagers are meeting up with more than three other people, and they aren’t great at social distancing. But they’re not getting sick, and they’re not transmitting this virus.
Even Tony Houlahan has said that ‘We have effectively extinguished the virus from the community’
@EvieXVI: I never said “lock them up for the Summer”. In phase 1, they are allowed to meet in groups of no more than 4 people AND maintain social distance. Which is slightly different to what you wrote. If the child can’t be responsible for themselves and others, in this case be socially distant in groups of less than 4, then that child’s parent(s) need to be responsible for their child’s actions. They may not be getting sick, but they may be vectors for the virus, especially if they are from a home where some one is in contact with those who have the virus. Effectively extinguished does not mean that it is gone. When we have no cases anywhere in the country for 14 days in a row, then maybe we can be more confident.
The skeptic in me feels we are talking about schools so much to take the spotlight off nursing homes…
Surely schools should be told to get ready for social distance measures of 2m (or as close as possible) and then in August we can determine where we stand with the virus and make an informed decision.
Even if they see sense and reduce it to 1m there will still be spacing issues in classrooms and infant classes will be difficult to manage. Can see split classes and week onsite followed by week home schooling alternation working.
On another point, I’m lucky enough to say that my kids have never been as healthy as they have been during this pandemic. Goes to show how manky schools are and that the hygiene changes for the pandemic need to be adopted in daily classroom routines.
@Mark: who’s going to homeschool my children when both parents work full time out of the home (and have done as essential workers throughout this pandemic) ??? What works for you doesn’t apply to us all.
@Mark: I agree! My little lad is in a special needs school and constantly picks up all types of infections. The school is old and mostly prefabs and all equipment is old and worn. I’d happily send him back in September once I know that everything has had a deep clean and done daily after they return
@qwerty: totally agree. I’m not a teacher nor should I be expected to teach when I’m working. They have plenty of time now to put a plan in place but I can’t continue to school two kids and work full time. The teaching needs to be 100% interactive to ease the burden on working parents.
@qwerty: that’s going to be a problem. Also what about the sizeable number of parents who are unable or unwilling to homeschool their children. They are going to lose out big bigtime.
@qwerty: totally agree! I haven’t been able to homeschool because I haven’t had a day off since this started…how is this fair to kids of parents who are essential workers. Are they to be punished by their parents working!
Time to let all this nonsense down the Swanie , open the Schools , the longer this nonsense is allowed to go on the harder it becomes. People out walking in parks and ob beeches and they cannot go to work, come on Government , take Charge back from the Baldy Dr. ,it is time to move on.
How anybody thinks this is possible to achieve is ridiculous and can’t believe its been talked about even. Most schools in the country are over capacity and the buildings never designed for this sort of arrangement. Kids will be kids and surely an educational institute can educate them in keeping their distance from elderly and vulnerable and proper hygiene etiquette!
@Sharp Elsi Mate: life has to go on. The kids need to go to school. Parents are still working out of the home or at least we are. I can’t do home schooling. Instead of stating the obstacles let them put a plan in place using their resources where our kids are taught 100% by teachers not by us. They have had since March to get this sorted. It’s not like it crept up on them.
@Sharp Elsi Mate: The job of educating children to keep their distance from the elderly and vulnerable and proper hygiene etiquette is the job of a parent. Sadly, there are parents in this country that think, like you appear to from your comment, it is the responsibility of schools and teachers to raise their children.
@Gerard McDermott: I never said that. Being that this is a new way of thinking that these kids will have to get used to for a while I think its prudent that the educators in their lives can contribute to this particularly in primary school. Ye have no problem teaching religion and the various attributions that curriculum has to teach young people in respecting each other etc.
“Kids will be kids and surely an educational institute can educate them in keeping their distance from elderly and vulnerable and proper hygiene etiquette!”
Surely a parent can educate their child in keeping their distance from elderly and vulnerable and proper hygiene etiquette.
@Sharp Elsi Mate: Given that primary schools have been closed since 12th March, all these primary school students have been looked after by an adult of some sort, for the last number of weeks. For the most part that adult will be a parent, bar those parents who are a front line workers. Those parents can educate their children “in keeping their distance from elderly and vulnerable and proper hygiene etiquette”. Would you be happier if every primary school teacher in the country gave a zoom class teaching their students how to wash their hands properly while the child’s parent sits back and does nothing?
I can imagine that a lot of people will not return to school on September. It will be difficult to persuade those at risk of dropping out that there is any point in going back when it seems as if education will be very much on a part time basis and liable to go into lockdown should anyone breach distancing rules.
If school will be partially in class and partially at home, how is the department going to deal with the digital divide, the need for childcare whilst the kids are schooling at home and the parents are working? How teachers will cope with the lack of continuity must be a nightmare.
@Rochelle: The link is literally about data transmission in Irish schools. It’s not fiction, and it examines exactly the data that you say we don’t have. It’s a HSE report, that begins with ‘We examined Irish notifications of SARS-CoV2 in the school setting before school closures on 12 March 2020 and identified no paediatric transmission. ‘
And no one is suggesting that we open schools during periods of high spread. Our community transmission is close to nil now, why assume it will massively increase in September?
As soon as schools open we are straight back to the Irish childcare plan of dumping the kids off with obligated family members etc. There will be vulnerable grandparents left to do school runs etc. What use will the all the lockdown sacrifice be if the elderly are thrown back into providing childcare? This needs to be considered before opening schools. Theres more to think about than little Johnny getting bored and getting him out from under your feet. The government need to be mindful of the knock on effect of their decisions.
@Ed Dunne: bored. Is that what you think it is. They need an education also like you had snd they’re entitled to. Can’t speak for others but I have a childminder who can’t come at present.
Favourite a politicians promise is as good as a lie
Report
May 29th 2020, 1:05 PM
@Alison Kennedy: I’m in the same boat as you, we are both essential workers… Child minder quit on announcement of lockdown so we have to share working from home… The right to a child’s education is enshrined in our constitution but this seems to be lost on our esteemed government when community transmission of Covid-19 has been all but eliminated.. Curve has been flattened, Hospitals are not under pressure and the R0 is 0.5 which is what we were told at the beginning we had to to to end the lockdown
@a politicians promise is as good as a lie: very well said. I work in pharma and My husband in agriculture advisory which are both essential. The government seem to think that all these jobs and supermarket operatives are not essential services. They are. It is beyond difficult to manage it all whilst home schooling and imagine I certainly don’t expect grand parents to do it. Never have.
Which opening in his body is he speaking out of as the one he opened when he anounced the redeployment of SNA’s he hadn’t told the unions,sna’s, schools. He really has no idea as to what sna’s do in schools. The redeployment is still a mess & no sna’s redeployed as all are working with the students they support. Just look at the mess of the leaving cert. Hope he is talking out of the correct opening this time.
The 2m to 1m change is a matter of time
Local TDs getting calls inundated I’d imagine from businesses clambering for the reduction. Once they get a sniff of a threat to their seat the tune will change
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