Sahreen now lies on a hospital cot, a brown, bloodstained bandage wrapped around her neck like a scarf, eyes fluttering, most likely out of danger.
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Strapped down to a hospital cot where he was kept in captivity during the Vietnam War, grainy footage shows McCain's captors asking him to recite his rank and official number: 624787.
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But when her comatose father's caretaker abruptly quits, she seeks the help of her estranged brother, who breaks the monotony by wheeling their father on outings around the city in his hospital cot.
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She succumbs to nymphomania, which finally brings her to death on a hospital cot. The study is based on actual observation by the authors of their own maidservant, Rose Malingre, whose double life they had never suspected. It was dramatized by Edmond de Goncourt, and produced at the Odéon in 1889.
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A modern hospital bed Hospital beds per 1000 people 2013. A hospital bed or hospital cot is a bed specially designed for hospitalized patients or others in need of some form of health care. These beds have special features both for the comfort and well-being of the patient and for the convenience of health care workers. Common features include adjustable height for the entire bed, the head, and the feet, adjustable side rails, and electronic buttons to operate both the bed and other nearby electronic devices.
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In September 1941, Karwales' debut was again delayed due to swelling in his feet that led doctors to "relegate him to a hospital cot for treatment." He played for the 1941 Michigan team that finished 6–1–1 and ranked No. 5 in the final AP poll, and for the 1942 Michigan team that finished 7–3 and ranked No. 9 in the final AP poll. In August 1943, Karwales played for the College All-Star team that defeated the NFL champion Washington Redskins in the College All- Star Game.
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Williams had on the regulation > hospital gown and his head was swathed in bandages which covered his eyes > and his feet were bare. > Seemingly in a semi-conscious condition, the fellow was dragged to the court > house lawn... The following is from the edition of December 5 of the Baltimore Post: > The Negro was dragged from, a hospital cot about 8p.m. and hanged to a limb > of a tree in the courthouse square by a mob of more than 2000 persons. > Later the body was dragged a quarter of a mile through the business section > to a Negro subdivision, saturated with 40 gallons of gasoline and burned.
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To produce the murals, Hoffbauer drew hundreds of small pen-and-ink sketches. From these, he created 60 larger pastel and crayon drawings. Most of the sketches and drawings were created on grids so that the images could be proportionately enlarged for final painting on the mural walls. He also prepared over a dozen three-dimensional clay models, which allowed him to test perspectives and the arrangement of characters and equipment in order to determine the optimal staging of scenes. For human models, Hoffbauer chose local citizens, including Bob Campbell, a local stonemason whose likeness was used for many of the common soldiers; sculptor Edward Valentine for a doctor; Patterson Avenue resident Julian Garthright for a wounded soldier on a hospital cot; Garthright’s aunt, a United Daughters of the Confederacy librarian, for a nurse; a Jefferson Hotel bellman for a black soldier; and James Ellyson for an artilleryman.
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