An eyewitness told Times of Malta: "The car was speeding down the taxiway when a back wheel went on the grass. The car spun out of control, went through the barriers where a large crowd was watching, and into the area of the static car exhibition. "Many people were hit, there was chaos and screams."
Great article in the mainstream media by EMS World contributor and paramedic Michael Gerber on how when it comes to sudden cardiac arrest, it's often the quick actions of strangers that make a difference between life and death.
The most challenging of all interviewing skills is absorbing verbal and nonverbal cues while formulating new questions—open-ended, whenever possible—based on previous answers. It’s easy to let experience or fatigue make us resort to a mental script of practiced questions, but it’s the ability to vector toward unanticipated, possibly valuable information that earns an interviewer exceptional results.
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