A patient who has undergone tracheostomy.

A National Park in Albuqueque, New Mexico has new ventilated outhouses. Using an outhouse while in the forest may no longer be as unpleasant as you thought. There's a new high tech outhouse in the Cibola National Forest, one that is vented. A draft blows the foul smell out of the outhouse, when it's heated by the sun. But the luxury isn't cheap, each outhouse costs seven-thousand dollars to buy and install.END

Men in white clean suits and ventilators clean up toxic debris (asbestos?) inside a building; Men shovel piles of debris and white powdery substance into barrels; Men in cleansuits lift toxic barrel; Barrel of toxic liquid tossed in crusher, purple liquid glop spews out as the barrel is crushed.

Point of view footage from a hospital gurney being wheeled along, view of ceiling and lighting.

The station is the key element of the New German Town. It constitutes the central point and the most representative building. It was built between 1904 and 1908 in the Rhenish neo-Romanesque style, to recall the Romanesque style which was very successful in the Holy Roman Empire. It appears to be the only great example of this style in France. It is built for the transport of goods and civilians but also, for a strategic purpose, to move as many soldiers as possible in as little time as possible. A competition was launched in 1901 and won by the German architect Jürgen Kröger. He is assisted by Jürgen Bachmann and Peter Jürgensen. All the avant-garde techniques of the beginning of the 20th century are used: electricity, central heating, ventilation and reinforced concrete. The station is a huge building, stretching over three hundred meters. The asymmetries and the numerous offsets make it possible to distinguish the different structures. Located in front, the passenger departure building catches the eye. Its plan, its ornamentation and its tower are reminiscent of a church nave. The tower is reminiscent of a bell tower. Located at 1 Pl. du Général de Gaulle, 57000 Metz.

Title reads: "New lung for Polio". <br/> <br/>Barnet, London. <br/> <br/>Electronic lung replaces iron lung. G/V iron lung in background, with Barnet ventilator attached to patient in foreground. The ventilator works by means of tube through neck into the windpipe. The patient in the iron lung and the patient on the ventilator are both suffering from polio. C/U girl inside iron lung, pan to pumping equipment attached. C/U male patient in foreground wearing Barnet ventilator, it allows him to read magazine while receiving treatment. C/U girl in iron lung - her movement is restricted, she can only look upwards. <br/> <br/>G/V patient on ventilator being wheeled into operating theatre. C/U anaesthetist. C/U patient being given anaesthetic, pan down to Barnet ventilator apparatus which helps patients to breath whilst unconscious. G/V operation in progress. G/V hospital ward. L/S nurse checking patient's chart. Elderly patient in bed with tube in windpipe leading from Barnet ventilator. C/U Barnet ventilator. C/U female patient laying asleep in bed with tube in mouth and windpipe. <br/> <br/>Note: more information about ventilator and newspaper article.

BREATHE & LIVE: VENTILATION IN METAL & NON-METAL MINES

FTG FROM ABIOCORP PRESS CONFERENCE / PRESSER FOR ANTONIA MORA VO ON THE FIRST RECIPIENT OF A SELF-CONTAINED ARTIFICIAL HEART IS BACK ON A VENTILATOR AFTER SUFFERING A STROKE

--SUPERS--\n:00 - :19\nRichard Quest\nCNN Anchor\n\n:23 - END\nFrans van Houten\nCEO, Philips\n\n--SOT--\nRichard Quest, CNN Anchor: "You are making 4,000 ventilators a week. I wonder bearing in mind new york did not need as many ventilators and other places in europe now have ventilators, is there the same requirement for these sorts of machines?"\n\nFrans van Houten, CEO, Philips: "We are still getting orders in from countries that don't have enough ventilators. I think society was not really prepared for this pandemic, not even a year ago demand was 400 a week. Now we're at 4,000 a week, and have a huge backlog with care providers, ministers of health having to provide more services to the people of their nations. Think of the emerging countries, for example, where there's great need for more equipment."\n\n-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n--KEYWORD TAGS--\nCOVID-19 PANDEMIC PPE VENTILATORS BUSINESS\n\n

Fireman using pike pole to open wall and ventilate building fire

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

CU OF HOOD WITH VENTILATOR

Workers monitor conditions in the Maastunnel

Facilities given to U.S. Marine Corps of Kimpo Provisional Regiment in Korea during the Korean War. A bunker. The front view of the bunker. The flooring inside the bunker. 'Bunker I' written on a board. Interior of the bunker shows sleeping facilities given to the soldiers, air ventilation and a stove. A pointer in a man's hand indicates air ventilation over a door from the inside. Location: Korea. Date: March 20, 1953.

News report about a British High Court decision to allow a woman on a ventilator life-support system to exercise her right to die. PLEASE NOTE VIDEO AND AUDIO OF NEWS ANCHORS AND REPORTERS IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR LICENSING.

b&w newsreel - mos - Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena - Automotive Show - AC Anti-Smog Valve h/a down to trade or business show - sign for Sunnen engine rebuilding equipment two business men talk - c/u AC Positive Crankcase Ventilation diagram w/ movement - c/u man's face, pan to ribbon on jacket w/ President visible - h/a down to convention or trade show hall - c/u AC sign and swirl effect - c/u interior car engine man's hand touches certain part of engine to show where anti-smog valve would be placed - c/u man's hand holds valve in fingers to show size, then in palm of hand - c/u man unscrews air filter h/a down to automotive innovations in car repair or maintenance trade show - c/u diagram of AC Positive Crankcase Ventilation system - c/u two men look at diagram and talk to each other c/u ribbon for President on man's jacket - c/u face of man w/ glasses - c/u man's hand points w/ pencil

MLS of officers on bridge of corvette during run. Two shots of water seen from bridge during run. Ventilators and side of ship can be seen in foreground. MLS of bow of destroyer dipping through the waves.

The station is the key element of the New German Town. It constitutes the central point and the most representative building. It was built between 1904 and 1908 in the Rhenish neo-Romanesque style, to recall the Romanesque style which was very successful in the Holy Roman Empire. It appears to be the only great example of this style in France. It is built for the transport of goods and civilians but also, for a strategic purpose, to move as many soldiers as possible in as little time as possible. A competition was launched in 1901 and won by the German architect Jürgen Kröger. He is assisted by Jürgen Bachmann and Peter Jürgensen. All the avant-garde techniques of the beginning of the 20th century are used: electricity, central heating, ventilation and reinforced concrete. The station is a huge building, stretching over three hundred meters. The asymmetries and the numerous offsets make it possible to distinguish the different structures. Located in front, the passenger departure building catches the eye. Its plan, its ornamentation and its tower are reminiscent of a church nave. The tower is reminiscent of a bell tower. Located at 1 Pl. du Général de Gaulle, 57000 Metz.

Protection against fire / suffocation - trailer. <br/> <br/>Various C/U's of a poster with slogan 'Ventilate your room stop accidents', with picture of an old lady slumped in her chair in front of heater. The commentator urges us to ventilate our rooms when burning fuel.

AP-APTN-1830: UK Ventilator Monday, 25 October 2010 STORY:UK Ventilator- REPLAY Man brain damaged after nurse turns off ventilator LENGTH: 00:38 FIRST RUN: 1630 RESTRICTIONS: No Access UK TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: Family Handout via BBC STORY NUMBER: 662592 DATELINE: Devizes, Jan 2009 LENGTH: 00:38 FAMILY HANDOUT VIA BBC - NO ACCESS UK ++CLIENTS PLEASE NOTE - VIDEO WAS CAPTIONED AND PIXELLATED AT SOURCE++ SHOTLIST 1. Nurse Violetta Aylward standing by Jamie Merrett's bed pressing buttons on ventilator, caption on screen reading (English) "Carer: What've you done?" "Nurse: Switched this off" 2. Carer rushing to help, UPSOUND and caption reading (English) Carer: "Well get this, quickly, quickly", nurse moving to bedside with resuscitation bag to help Merrett 3. Aylward attempting to fix resuscitation bag to tube in Merrett's neck 4. Merrett being attended to by paramedics, UPSOUND and caption reading (English) Paramedic: "You haven't had any training on it?" Nurse: "No." STORYLINE: A quadriplegic English man has been left brain damaged after a nurse accidentally switched off his ventilator - an act caught on a camera the patient had reportedly installed because he was concerned about the quality of his care. Footage released on Monday by the BBC shows nurse Violetta Aylward turning off Jamie Merrett's ventilator in January 2009, then struggling to revive him. The broadcaster said it took 21 minutes for the machine to be restarted. Merrett was left paralysed from the neck down in a 2002 road accident, but was able to talk, use a wheelchair and operate a computer. His sister Karen Reynolds told the BBC that since his brain damage, his level of understanding had dropped to that of a young child. The health authority responsible for Merrett's care has apologised for "the incident in January 2009 when the patient's ventilator care was compromised." In a statement, NHS Wiltshire Primary Care Trust said it had "put in place a series of actions to ensure that such an event will not occur again either for this patient or others." Aylward worked for an agency contracted by the health care trust. The Nursing and Midwifery Council said she has been suspended pending an investigation. All AP Television video will be delivered in 16:9 from 10th November 2010. For more information, please email: widescreenap.org Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 10-25-10 1435EDT

Paramedics providing medical help to patient in ambulance

--SUPERS--\nSaturday\nWashington\n\nPresident Donald Trump\n\n --LEAD IN--\nIF THE U-S DOESN'T HAVE ENOUGH VENTILATORS WHEN CORONAVIRUS IS EXPECTED TO PEAK IN A FEW WEEKS ... DOCTORS MIGHT HAVE TO DECIDE WHO LIVES AND WHO DIES.\nNEW YORK, MICHIGAN AND MASSACHUSETTS ARE AMONG STATES BATTLING FOR THE CRITICAL SUPPLIES.\nPRESIDENT TRUMP ACKNOWLEDGED SATURDAY ... WHEN MORE PEOPLE GET SICK ... STATES MIGHT NOT HAVE ENOUGH VENTILATORS TO HELP EVERYONE.\n --SOT--\nPresident Trump: "Could be. I mean, it could be you have shortages and it could also be that you have some that have way overestimated the number of ventilators they need. We think that, um, you know, we have a, a good, a good amount ready to move. I mean, literally like an army, they're ready to move to any hotspot."\n --TAG--\nTRUMP ALSO REITERATED HIS BELIEF THAT STATES SHOULD HAVE BEEN BUILDING THEIR RESERVE OF VENTILATORS.\nVICE PRESIDENT MIKE PENCE SAYS FEMA IS HELPING GET VENTILATORS TO PLACES THAT NEED THEM MOST.\nHE SAYS THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS ALSO WORKING TO GET PERSONAL PROTECTIVE GEAR TO THOSE HOTSPOTS.\n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nWASHINGTON DC DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA WHITE HOUSE COVID-19\n\n