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US: Frigid Cold Airmass Grips Southeastern Region, Triggers Widespread Freeze Warnings 5

A frigid cold airmass brought colder weather across the eastern two thirds of the U.S., affecting millions of people. The National Weather Service issued widespread Winter Storm Warning and Freeze Warning on Monday, November 10. The southeastern region, including Florida, suffered in unseasonable cold.

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US: Frigid Cold Airmass Grips Southeastern Region, Triggers Widespread Freeze Warnings 4

A frigid cold airmass brought colder weather across the eastern two thirds of the U.S., affecting millions of people. The National Weather Service issued widespread Winter Storm Warning and Freeze Warning on Monday, November 10. The southeastern region, including Florida, suffered in unseasonable cold.

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US: Frigid Cold Airmass Grips Southeastern Region, Triggers Widespread Freeze Warnings 2

A frigid cold airmass brought colder weather across the eastern two thirds of the U.S., affecting millions of people. The National Weather Service issued widespread Winter Storm Warning and Freeze Warning on Monday, November 10. The southeastern region, including Florida, suffered in unseasonable cold.

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US: Frigid Cold Airmass Grips Southeastern Region, Triggers Widespread Freeze Warnings 3

A frigid cold airmass brought colder weather across the eastern two thirds of the U.S., affecting millions of people. The National Weather Service issued widespread Winter Storm Warning and Freeze Warning on Monday, November 10. The southeastern region, including Florida, suffered in unseasonable cold.

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US: Frigid Cold Airmass Grips Southeastern Region, Triggers Widespread Freeze Warnings

A frigid cold airmass brought colder weather across the eastern two thirds of the U.S., affecting millions of people. The National Weather Service issued widespread Winter Storm Warning and Freeze Warning on Monday, November 10. The southeastern region, including Florida, suffered in unseasonable cold.

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Water Crisis Takes Toll On Children - Gaza

Children use the underground water line to obtain drinking water in Khan Yunis, southern Gaza Strip, December 10, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of children in the Gaza Strip struggling with the potentially deadly consequences of a war that has decimated water and sanitation services. The war has left around two-thirds of water systems damaged or destroyed, resulting in plunging water production capacity and forcing children and their families to rely on unsafe water sources. The threat of waterborne diseases has spiraled. Photo by Ramez Habboub/ABACAPRESS.OM

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Rice Harvest - Seville

A flock of hundreds of flamingos fly over the rice fields in the Guadalquivir marshes. October 22, 2024, in Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Rice farmers in the Guadalquivir marshes have started harvesting this week after allowing a few days for the grain to dry out after the first autumn rains. Last year nothing could be sown and the year before only 30% of the available hectares due to lack of water. This year has been different, the May rains helped the rice growers to sow 68% of the available area. This sowing was possible after learning that the Commission of the Guadalquivir Hydrographic Confederation (CHG) granted them an endowment of two thirds of the total maximum water they can obtain, that is, 264 cubic hectometers. Photo by María José López / Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rice Harvest - Seville

A flock of hundreds of flamingos fly over the rice fields in the Guadalquivir marshes. October 22, 2024, in Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Rice farmers in the Guadalquivir marshes have started harvesting this week after allowing a few days for the grain to dry out after the first autumn rains. Last year nothing could be sown and the year before only 30% of the available hectares due to lack of water. This year has been different, the May rains helped the rice growers to sow 68% of the available area. This sowing was possible after learning that the Commission of the Guadalquivir Hydrographic Confederation (CHG) granted them an endowment of two thirds of the total maximum water they can obtain, that is, 264 cubic hectometers. Photo by María José López / Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rice Harvest - Seville

Rice fields in the Guadalquivir marshes. On October 22, 2024, in Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Rice farmers in the Guadalquivir marshes have started harvesting this week after allowing a few days for the grain to dry out after the first autumn rains. Last year nothing could be sown and the previous one only 30% of the available hectares due to lack of water. This year has been different, the May rains helped the rice growers to sow 68% of the available area. This sowing was possible after learning that the Commission of the Guadalquivir Hydrographic Confederation (CHG) granted them an endowment of two thirds of the total maximum water they can obtain, that is, 264 cubic hectometers. Photo by María José López / Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rice Harvest - Seville

A flock of hundreds of flamingos fly over the rice fields in the Guadalquivir marshes. October 22, 2024, in Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Rice farmers in the Guadalquivir marshes have started harvesting this week after allowing a few days for the grain to dry out after the first autumn rains. Last year nothing could be sown and the year before only 30% of the available hectares due to lack of water. This year has been different, the May rains helped the rice growers to sow 68% of the available area. This sowing was possible after learning that the Commission of the Guadalquivir Hydrographic Confederation (CHG) granted them an endowment of two thirds of the total maximum water they can obtain, that is, 264 cubic hectometers. Photo by María José López / Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rice Harvest - Seville

A ladybug perched on some rice seeds in the Guadalquivir marshes. October 22, 2024, in Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Rice farmers in the Guadalquivir marshes have started harvesting this week after allowing a few days for the grain to dry out after the first autumn rains. Last year nothing could be sown and the year before only 30% of the available hectares due to lack of water. This year has been different, the May rains helped the rice growers to sow 68% of the available area. This sowing was possible after learning that the Commission of the Guadalquivir Hydrographic Confederation (CHG) granted them an endowment of two thirds of the total maximum water they can obtain, that is, 264 cubic hectometers. Photo by María José López / Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rice Harvest - Seville

Agricultural machines harvesting rice in the Guadalquivir marshes. On October 22, 2024, in Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Rice farmers in the Guadalquivir marshes have started harvesting this week after allowing a few days for the grain to dry out after the first autumn rains. Last year nothing could be sown and the previous one only 30% of the available hectares due to lack of water. This year has been different, the May rains helped the rice growers to sow 68% of the available area. This sowing was possible after learning that the Commission of Discharge of the Hydrographic Confederation of the Guadalquivir (CHG) granted them an allocation of two thirds of the total maximum water they can obtain, that is, 264 cubic hectometers. Photo by María José López / Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rice Harvest - Seville

Rice fields in the Guadalquivir marshes. On October 22, 2024, in Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Rice farmers in the Guadalquivir marshes have started harvesting this week after allowing a few days for the grain to dry out after the first autumn rains. Last year nothing could be sown and the previous one only 30% of the available hectares due to lack of water. This year has been different, the May rains helped the rice growers to sow 68% of the available area. This sowing was possible after learning that the Commission of the Guadalquivir Hydrographic Confederation (CHG) granted them an endowment of two thirds of the total maximum water they can obtain, that is, 264 cubic hectometers. Photo by María José López / Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rice Harvest - Seville

Rice seeds before harvesting, in the Guadalquivir marshes. On October 22, 2024, in Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Rice farmers in the Guadalquivir marshes have started harvesting this week after allowing a few days for the grain to dry out after the first autumn rains. Last year nothing could be sown and the previous one only 30% of the available hectares due to lack of water. This year has been different, the May rains helped the rice growers to sow 68% of the available area. This sowing was possible after learning that the Commission of the Guadalquivir Hydrographic Confederation (CHG) granted them an endowment of two thirds of the total maximum water they can obtain, that is, 264 cubic hectometers. Photo by María José López / Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rice Harvest - Seville

Rice seeds before harvesting, in the Guadalquivir marshes. On October 22, 2024, in Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Rice farmers in the Guadalquivir marshes have started harvesting this week after allowing a few days for the grain to dry out after the first autumn rains. Last year nothing could be sown and the previous one only 30% of the available hectares due to lack of water. This year has been different, the May rains helped the rice growers to sow 68% of the available area. This sowing was possible after learning that the Commission of the Guadalquivir Hydrographic Confederation (CHG) granted them an endowment of two thirds of the total maximum water they can obtain, that is, 264 cubic hectometers. Photo by María José López / Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rice Harvest - Seville

Agricultural machines harvesting rice in the Guadalquivir marshes. On October 22, 2024, in Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Rice farmers in the Guadalquivir marshes have started harvesting this week after allowing a few days for the grain to dry out after the first autumn rains. Last year nothing could be sown and the previous one only 30% of the available hectares due to lack of water. This year has been different, the May rains helped the rice growers to sow 68% of the available area. This sowing was possible after learning that the Commission of Discharge of the Hydrographic Confederation of the Guadalquivir (CHG) granted them an allocation of two thirds of the total maximum water they can obtain, that is, 264 cubic hectometers. Photo by María José López / Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rice Harvest - Seville

Rice fields in the Guadalquivir marshes. On October 22, 2024, in Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Rice farmers in the Guadalquivir marshes have started harvesting this week after allowing a few days for the grain to dry out after the first autumn rains. Last year nothing could be sown and the previous one only 30% of the available hectares due to lack of water. This year has been different, the May rains helped the rice growers to sow 68% of the available area. This sowing was possible after learning that the Commission of the Guadalquivir Hydrographic Confederation (CHG) granted them an endowment of two thirds of the total maximum water they can obtain, that is, 264 cubic hectometers. Photo by María José López / Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Rice Harvest - Seville

Rice seeds before harvesting, in the Guadalquivir marshes. On October 22, 2024, in Seville, Andalusia, Spain. Rice farmers in the Guadalquivir marshes have started harvesting this week after allowing a few days for the grain to dry out after the first autumn rains. Last year nothing could be sown and the previous one only 30% of the available hectares due to lack of water. This year has been different, the May rains helped the rice growers to sow 68% of the available area. This sowing was possible after learning that the Commission of the Guadalquivir Hydrographic Confederation (CHG) granted them an endowment of two thirds of the total maximum water they can obtain, that is, 264 cubic hectometers. Photo by María José López / Europa Press/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Paris 2024 - Metro Signs Get Pink Makeover

Metro lines that will serve Olympic and Paralympic venues have started erecting distinctive pink signage to help visitors find their destination. Contrasting with RATP’s usual green, the signs include pictograms representing the site hosting the event and its name. The signs will line the route from the platforms to the station exits and have been translated into English and Spanish. All the Olympic stations in the Paris region are equipped with some 3,500 signs. Installation costs € 10 million, two-thirds of which will be financed by Ile-de-France Mobilites (IDFM). Photo by Jean Pierre Nguyen Van Hai Barbier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Paris 2024 - Metro Signs Get Pink Makeover

Metro lines that will serve Olympic and Paralympic venues have started erecting distinctive pink signage to help visitors find their destination. Contrasting with RATP’s usual green, the signs include pictograms representing the site hosting the event and its name. The signs will line the route from the platforms to the station exits and have been translated into English and Spanish. All the Olympic stations in the Paris region are equipped with some 3,500 signs. Installation costs € 10 million, two-thirds of which will be financed by Ile-de-France Mobilites (IDFM). Photo by Jean Pierre Nguyen Van Hai Barbier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Paris 2024 - Metro Signs Get Pink Makeover

Metro lines that will serve Olympic and Paralympic venues have started erecting distinctive pink signage to help visitors find their destination. Contrasting with RATP’s usual green, the signs include pictograms representing the site hosting the event and its name. The signs will line the route from the platforms to the station exits and have been translated into English and Spanish. All the Olympic stations in the Paris region are equipped with some 3,500 signs. Installation costs € 10 million, two-thirds of which will be financed by Ile-de-France Mobilites (IDFM). Photo by Jean Pierre Nguyen Van Hai Barbier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Paris 2024 - Metro Signs Get Pink Makeover

Metro lines that will serve Olympic and Paralympic venues have started erecting distinctive pink signage to help visitors find their destination. Contrasting with RATP’s usual green, the signs include pictograms representing the site hosting the event and its name. The signs will line the route from the platforms to the station exits and have been translated into English and Spanish. All the Olympic stations in the Paris region are equipped with some 3,500 signs. Installation costs € 10 million, two-thirds of which will be financed by Ile-de-France Mobilites (IDFM). Photo by Jean Pierre Nguyen Van Hai Barbier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Paris 2024 - Metro Signs Get Pink Makeover

Metro lines that will serve Olympic and Paralympic venues have started erecting distinctive pink signage to help visitors find their destination. Contrasting with RATP’s usual green, the signs include pictograms representing the site hosting the event and its name. The signs will line the route from the platforms to the station exits and have been translated into English and Spanish. All the Olympic stations in the Paris region are equipped with some 3,500 signs. Installation costs € 10 million, two-thirds of which will be financed by Ile-de-France Mobilites (IDFM). Photo by Jean Pierre Nguyen Van Hai Barbier/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Paris 2024 - Metro Signs Get Pink Makeover

Metro lines that will serve Olympic and Paralympic venues have started erecting distinctive pink signage to help visitors find their destination. Contrasting with RATP’s usual green, the signs include pictograms representing the site hosting the event and its name. The signs will line the route from the platforms to the station exits and have been translated into English and Spanish. All the Olympic stations in the Paris region are equipped with some 3,500 signs. Installation costs € 10 million, two-thirds of which will be financed by Ile-de-France Mobilites (IDFM). Photo by Jean Pierre Nguyen Van Hai Barbier/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Paris 2024 - Metro Signs Get Pink Makeover

Metro lines that will serve Olympic and Paralympic venues have started erecting distinctive pink signage to help visitors find their destination. Contrasting with RATP’s usual green, the signs include pictograms representing the site hosting the event and its name. The signs will line the route from the platforms to the station exits and have been translated into English and Spanish. All the Olympic stations in the Paris region are equipped with some 3,500 signs. Installation costs € 10 million, two-thirds of which will be financed by Ile-de-France Mobilites (IDFM). Photo by Jean Pierre Nguyen Van Hai Barbier/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Egypt's strategic wheat reserve sufficient for 5.3 months: minister

STORY: Egypt's strategic wheat reserve sufficient for 5.3 months: minister SHOOTING TIME: Archives DATELINE: May 29, 2024 LENGTH: 00:01:06 LOCATION: Cairo CATEGORY: ECONOMY SHOTLIST: 1. various of Egyptian Minister of Supply and Internal Trade Ali Moselhi speaking (File) 2. various of wheat, sugar and oil STORYLINE: Egyptian Supply and Internal Trade Minister Ali Moselhi said on Tuesday that the country's strategic reserve of wheat is enough to last for 5.3 months, while sugar reserves are sufficient until February 2025. The minister added that oil reserves are sufficient for 6.2 months, and rice and pasta for two months. Egypt, the world's largest wheat importer, suffers from global supply chain interruptions and price hikes due to the Russia-Ukraine conflict. The country imports two-thirds of its annual consumption of 18 million tonnes of wheat, according to the state-run Ahram newspaper. Xinhua News Agency correspondents reporting from Cairo. (XHTV)

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CHINA-JIANGSU-NANJING-BAKERY-EMPLOYMENT-INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES (CN)

(240516) -- NANJING, May 16, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Fu Fu (R) and his colleague Xiaomeng make sandwiches at Amity Bakery in Nanjing, east China's Jiangsu Province, May 15, 2024. Located in the Xinjiekou commercial area in dontown Nanjing, Amity Bakery is not only known for its delicious bread and pastries but also for its remarkable workforce, two-thirds of whom are individuals with intellectual disabilities. Since its establishment in 2007, Amity Bakery has provided vocational training and sheltered employment for nearly 100 individuals with intellectual disabilities. Through professional training, these individuals acquired basic job skills, enabling them to participate in the workforce on an equal footing. Among the dedicated staff is 44-year-old Fu Fu, who has the mentality of a 10-year-old. Fu Fu has become the "star employee" of Amity Bakery, where his primary responsibilities include introducing products to customers, packaging bread, and organizing shelves. Despite his initial shyness and reluctance to

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CHINA-JIANGSU-NANJING-BAKERY-EMPLOYMENT-INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES (CN)

(240516) -- NANJING, May 16, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Fu Fu (1st R) and his colleagues pack up bread at Amity Bakery in Nanjing, east China's Jiangsu Province, May 15, 2024. Located in the Xinjiekou commercial area in dontown Nanjing, Amity Bakery is not only known for its delicious bread and pastries but also for its remarkable workforce, two-thirds of whom are individuals with intellectual disabilities. Since its establishment in 2007, Amity Bakery has provided vocational training and sheltered employment for nearly 100 individuals with intellectual disabilities. Through professional training, these individuals acquired basic job skills, enabling them to participate in the workforce on an equal footing. Among the dedicated staff is 44-year-old Fu Fu, who has the mentality of a 10-year-old. Fu Fu has become the "star employee" of Amity Bakery, where his primary responsibilities include introducing products to customers, packaging bread, and organizing shelves. Despite his initial shyness and reluctance to speak

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CHINA-JIANGSU-NANJING-BAKERY-EMPLOYMENT-INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES (CN)

(240516) -- NANJING, May 16, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Fu Fu (2nd L) shares his lunch with his colleague Jiacheng (1st L) during lunchtime at Amity Bakery in Nanjing, east China's Jiangsu Province, May 14, 2024. Located in the Xinjiekou commercial area in dontown Nanjing, Amity Bakery is not only known for its delicious bread and pastries but also for its remarkable workforce, two-thirds of whom are individuals with intellectual disabilities. Since its establishment in 2007, Amity Bakery has provided vocational training and sheltered employment for nearly 100 individuals with intellectual disabilities. Through professional training, these individuals acquired basic job skills, enabling them to participate in the workforce on an equal footing. Among the dedicated staff is 44-year-old Fu Fu, who has the mentality of a 10-year-old. Fu Fu has become the "star employee" of Amity Bakery, where his primary responsibilities include introducing products to customers, packaging bread, and organizing shelves. Despite his ini

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CHINA-JIANGSU-NANJING-BAKERY-EMPLOYMENT-INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES (CN)

(240516) -- NANJING, May 16, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Fu Fu takes packaged bread to shelves at Amity Bakery in Nanjing, east China's Jiangsu Province, May 15, 2024. Located in the Xinjiekou commercial area in dontown Nanjing, Amity Bakery is not only known for its delicious bread and pastries but also for its remarkable workforce, two-thirds of whom are individuals with intellectual disabilities. Since its establishment in 2007, Amity Bakery has provided vocational training and sheltered employment for nearly 100 individuals with intellectual disabilities. Through professional training, these individuals acquired basic job skills, enabling them to participate in the workforce on an equal footing. Among the dedicated staff is 44-year-old Fu Fu, who has the mentality of a 10-year-old. Fu Fu has become the "star employee" of Amity Bakery, where his primary responsibilities include introducing products to customers, packaging bread, and organizing shelves. Despite his initial shyness and reluctance to speak when he f

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CHINA-JIANGSU-NANJING-BAKERY-EMPLOYMENT-INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES (CN)

(240516) -- NANJING, May 16, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Fu Fu takes packaged bread to shelves at Amity Bakery in Nanjing, east China's Jiangsu Province, May 15, 2024. Located in the Xinjiekou commercial area in dontown Nanjing, Amity Bakery is not only known for its delicious bread and pastries but also for its remarkable workforce, two-thirds of whom are individuals with intellectual disabilities. Since its establishment in 2007, Amity Bakery has provided vocational training and sheltered employment for nearly 100 individuals with intellectual disabilities. Through professional training, these individuals acquired basic job skills, enabling them to participate in the workforce on an equal footing. Among the dedicated staff is 44-year-old Fu Fu, who has the mentality of a 10-year-old. Fu Fu has become the "star employee" of Amity Bakery, where his primary responsibilities include introducing products to customers, packaging bread, and organizing shelves. Despite his initial shyness and reluctance to speak when he f

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CHINA-JIANGSU-NANJING-BAKERY-EMPLOYMENT-INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES (CN)

(240516) -- NANJING, May 16, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Fu Fu places packaged cakes on the shelves at Amity Bakery in Nanjing, east China's Jiangsu Province, May 15, 2024. Located in the Xinjiekou commercial area in dontown Nanjing, Amity Bakery is not only known for its delicious bread and pastries but also for its remarkable workforce, two-thirds of whom are individuals with intellectual disabilities. Since its establishment in 2007, Amity Bakery has provided vocational training and sheltered employment for nearly 100 individuals with intellectual disabilities. Through professional training, these individuals acquired basic job skills, enabling them to participate in the workforce on an equal footing. Among the dedicated staff is 44-year-old Fu Fu, who has the mentality of a 10-year-old. Fu Fu has become the "star employee" of Amity Bakery, where his primary responsibilities include introducing products to customers, packaging bread, and organizing shelves. Despite his initial shyness and reluctance to speak when

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CHINA-JIANGSU-NANJING-BAKERY-EMPLOYMENT-INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES (CN)

(240516) -- NANJING, May 16, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Fu Fu takes packaged bread to the shelves at Amity Bakery in Nanjing, east China's Jiangsu Province, May 15, 2024. Located in the Xinjiekou commercial area in dontown Nanjing, Amity Bakery is not only known for its delicious bread and pastries but also for its remarkable workforce, two-thirds of whom are individuals with intellectual disabilities. Since its establishment in 2007, Amity Bakery has provided vocational training and sheltered employment for nearly 100 individuals with intellectual disabilities. Through professional training, these individuals acquired basic job skills, enabling them to participate in the workforce on an equal footing. Among the dedicated staff is 44-year-old Fu Fu, who has the mentality of a 10-year-old. Fu Fu has become the "star employee" of Amity Bakery, where his primary responsibilities include introducing products to customers, packaging bread, and organizing shelves. Despite his initial shyness and reluctance to speak when

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CHINA-JIANGSU-NANJING-BAKERY-EMPLOYMENT-INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES (CN)

(240516) -- NANJING, May 16, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Fu Fu (1st L) and colleagues make posters for the Chinese Dragon Boat Festival at Amity Bakery in Nanjing, east China's Jiangsu Province, May 14, 2024. Located in the Xinjiekou commercial area in dontown Nanjing, Amity Bakery is not only known for its delicious bread and pastries but also for its remarkable workforce, two-thirds of whom are individuals with intellectual disabilities. Since its establishment in 2007, Amity Bakery has provided vocational training and sheltered employment for nearly 100 individuals with intellectual disabilities. Through professional training, these individuals acquired basic job skills, enabling them to participate in the workforce on an equal footing. Among the dedicated staff is 44-year-old Fu Fu, who has the mentality of a 10-year-old. Fu Fu has become the "star employee" of Amity Bakery, where his primary responsibilities include introducing products to customers, packaging bread, and organizing shelves. Despite his initial

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CHINA-JIANGSU-NANJING-BAKERY-EMPLOYMENT-INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES (CN)

(240516) -- NANJING, May 16, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Fu Fu (1st R, front) and his colleagues take a group photo with their vocational training instructor Chen Xiuqin (1st L, back) at Amity Bakery in Nanjing, east China's Jiangsu Province, May 15, 2024. Located in the Xinjiekou commercial area in dontown Nanjing, Amity Bakery is not only known for its delicious bread and pastries but also for its remarkable workforce, two-thirds of whom are individuals with intellectual disabilities. Since its establishment in 2007, Amity Bakery has provided vocational training and sheltered employment for nearly 100 individuals with intellectual disabilities. Through professional training, these individuals acquired basic job skills, enabling them to participate in the workforce on an equal footing. Among the dedicated staff is 44-year-old Fu Fu, who has the mentality of a 10-year-old. Fu Fu has become the "star employee" of Amity Bakery, where his primary responsibilities include introducing products to customers, packaging bre

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CHINA-JIANGSU-NANJING-BAKERY-EMPLOYMENT-INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES (CN)

(240516) -- NANJING, May 16, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Fu Fu organizes the bread shelves at Amity Bakery in Nanjing, east China's Jiangsu Province, May 14, 2024. Located in the Xinjiekou commercial area in dontown Nanjing, Amity Bakery is not only known for its delicious bread and pastries but also for its remarkable workforce, two-thirds of whom are individuals with intellectual disabilities. Since its establishment in 2007, Amity Bakery has provided vocational training and sheltered employment for nearly 100 individuals with intellectual disabilities. Through professional training, these individuals acquired basic job skills, enabling them to participate in the workforce on an equal footing. Among the dedicated staff is 44-year-old Fu Fu, who has the mentality of a 10-year-old. Fu Fu has become the "star employee" of Amity Bakery, where his primary responsibilities include introducing products to customers, packaging bread, and organizing shelves. Despite his initial shyness and reluctance to speak when he first

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XINHUA PHOTOS OF THE DAY

(240229) -- BEIJING, Feb. 29, 2024 (Xinhua) -- This photo taken on Feb. 27, 2024 shows a store of children's garment at Zhili Town of Huzhou City, east China's Zhejiang Province. Zhili, located in the Yangtze River Delta economic circle, is renowned for its children's garment industry, whose complete industrial chain covers design, production, sales, storage, and logistics. As home to more than 14,000 children's garment enterprises, the town sold over 1.5 billion pieces of children's garment in 2023, accounting for two-thirds of the total sales volume of the whole country. Meanwhile, the sales of children's garment from the town reached 80 billion yuan (about 11.11 billion U.S. dollars) in 2023, with online sales exceeding 30 billion yuan (about 4.17 billion U.S. dollars). (Xinhua/Xu Yu)