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  Memorial to Dag Hammarskjöld | United Nations Gifts

Memorial to Dag Hammarskjöld | United Nations Gifts Skip to main content Welcome to the United Nations Toggle navigation Language: عربي 中文 English Français Русский Español United Nations Gifts Search form A-Z Site Index Search Toggle navigation Home Catalog Art Committee Contact Home Title Memorial to Dag Hammarskjöld Gift ID:  136G This stained glass panel designed by Marc Chagall (b.1887, Russia - d. 1985, France)  and translated into glass through a collaboration with Charles Marq, in Reims, France.   (...) The work is done using the Grisaille technique of stained glass. Grisaille is the name of a gray, vitreous pigment used in the art of coloring glass for stained glass. (...) Donation Date:  September 17, 1964 Categories:  Stained Glass Donate facebook twitter youtube flickr instagram Footer A-Z Site Index Contact Copyright FAQ Fraud Alert Privacy Notice Terms of Use

Score: 1236298 - https://www.un.org/ungifts/con...memorial-dag-hammarskj%C3%B6ld

  Memorial to Dag Hammarskjöld | United Nations Gifts

Memorial to Dag Hammarskjöld | United Nations Gifts Skip to main content Welcome to the United Nations Toggle navigation Language: عربي 中文 English Français Русский Español United Nations Gifts Search form A-Z Site Index Search Toggle navigation Home Catalog Art Committee Contact Home Title Memorial to Dag Hammarskjöld Gift ID:  136G This stained glass panel designed by Marc Chagall (b.1887, Russia - d. 1985, France)  and translated into glass through a collaboration with Charles Marq, in Reims, France.   (...) The work is done using the Grisaille technique of stained glass. Grisaille is the name of a gray, vitreous pigment used in the art of coloring glass for stained glass. (...) Donation Date:  September 17, 1964 Categories:  Stained Glass Donate facebook twitter youtube flickr instagram Footer A-Z Site Index Contact Copyright FAQ Fraud Alert Privacy Notice Terms of Use

Score: 1236298 - https://www.un.org/ungifts/node/160

  Childhood in Jamaica: Stained by violence | UNICEF Jamaica

Childhood in Jamaica: Stained by violence | UNICEF Jamaica Skip to main content Jamaica Toggle navigation Global Links Visit UNICEF Global High contrast Jamaica EXPLORE UNICEF About us Work at UNICEF Contact us PRESS CENTRE Donate Main navigation What we do Research and reports Stories Take action Search area has closed. (...) Search Close Search UNICEF Fulltext search Max Report Childhood in Jamaica: Stained by violence This booklet seeks to highlight major challenges with violence against children in home, school and community settings UNICEF Jamaica/Brown Highlights In Jamaica, too many children do not have this protection. Their lives are being stained by violence – often at the hands of people they love and trust. 

Score: 1220087.8 - https://www.unicef.org/jamaica...dhood-jamaica-stained-violence

  Death in custody of activist priest, a stain on India’s rights record: UN expert | | UN News

Death in custody of activist priest, a stain on India’s rights record: UN expert | | UN News Skip to main content Welcome to the United Nations Toggle navigation Language: العربية 中文 English Français Русский Español Português Kiswahili Other Hindi हिंदी Global UN News Global perspective Human stories Search the United Nations Search Advanced Search Home Africa Americas Asia Pacific Middle East Europe UN Art and Gifts History Corner Topics Peace and Security Economic Development Humanitarian Aid Climate and Environment Human Rights UN Affairs Women Law and Crime Prevention Health Culture and Education SDGs Migrants and Refugees In depth Interviews Features Photo Stories News in Brief The Lid is On UN Gender Focus UN and Africa UN Podcasts Secretary-General Spokesperson All Statements Selected Speeches Press Encounters Official Travels Media UN Video UN Photo Meeting Coverage Media Accreditation Webtv Home Africa Americas Asia Pacific Middle East Europe UN Art and Gifts History Corner Topics Peace and Security Economic Development Humanitarian Aid Climate and Environment Human Rights UN Affairs Women Law and Crime Prevention Health Culture and Education SDGs Migrants and Refugees In depth Interviews Features Photo Stories News in Brief The Lid is On UN Gender Focus UN and Africa UN Podcasts Secretary-General Spokesperson All Statements Selected Speeches Press Encounters Official Travels Media UN Video UN Photo Meeting Coverage Media Accreditation Webtv   Subscribe Audio Hub Death in custody of activist priest, a stain on India’s rights record: UN expert Unsplash/R.D. (...) It will forever remain a stain on India’s human rights record – UN expert @MaryLawlorhrds . (...) Lawlor explained that Father Swamy “had dedicated much of his life to defending the rights of indigenous peoples and the Adivasi minority” and that his death “will forever remain a stain on India’s human rights record”. She said that she and other UN independent experts had approached the Indian authorities with their concerns about the case.

Score: 1173966 - https://news.un.org/en/story/2021/07/1095892

  WASH FIELD NOTE WASH

Pain and discomfort, and fear of staining were the predominant reasons given for missing school by girls. 2. (...) WinS schools reported fear of staining at a slightly higher rate (21.3%) than non-WinS schools (18.4%). (...) Lessons Learned Pain, discomfort, and fear of staining clothes were the predominant reasons given for missing school.

Score: 1122729.7 - https://www.unicef.org/rosa/media/11771/file

  เปรียบเทียบมาตรฐานละมุด

They must be characteristic of the variety. 5 CODEX STANDARD FOR MANGOES (CODEX STAN 184-1993) ASEAN STANDARD FOR MONGOES UNECE standard FFV-45 concerning the marketing and commercial quality control of mangoes The following slight defects, however, may be allowed, provided these do not affect the general appearance of the produce, the quality, the keeping quality and presentation in the package: - slight defects in shape; - slight skin defects due to rubbing or sunburn, suberized stains due to resin exudation (elongated trails included) and healed bruises not exceeding 3, 4, 5 cm² for size groups A, B, C respectively. following slight defects, however, may be allowed, provided these do not affect the general appearance of the produce, the quality, the keeping quality and presentation in the package: - slight defects in shape; - slight skin defects due to rubbing or sunburn, suberized stains due to resin exudation (elongated trails included) and healed bruises not exceeding 2 cm² for size groups A and B, 3 cm² for size group C, 4 cm² for size group D, and 5 cm² for size group E. The following slight defects, however, may be allowed, provided these do not affect the general appearance of the produce, the quality, the keeping quality and presentation in the package: „ a slight defect in shape „ slight skin defects due to rubbing or sunburn, suberized stains due to resin exudation (elongated trails included) and healed bruises not exceeding 3, 4, 5, 6 cm2 for size groups A, B, C, D respectively „ scattered rusty, black or white lenticels „ a yellowing of green varieties due to exposure to direct sunlight, not exceeding 40% of the surface of the fruit, excluding necrotic stains. 2.2.3 Class II This class includes mangoes which do not qualify for inclusion in the higher classes, but satisfy the minimum requirements specified in Section 2.1 above. (...) In Classes I and II, scattered suberized rusty lenticels, as well as yellowing of green varieties due to exposure to direct sunlight, not exceeding 40% of the surface and not showing any signs of necrosis are allowed. the mangoes retain their essential characteristics as regards the quality, the keeping quality and presentation: „ defects in shape „ skin defects due to rubbing or sunburn, suberized stains due to resin exudation (elongated trails included) and healed bruises not exceeding 5, 6, 7, 8 cm2 for size groups A, B, C, D respectively „ scattered rusty, black or white lenticels „ a yellowing of green varieties due to exposure to direct sunlight, not exceeding 40% of the surface of the fruit, excluding necrotic stains. 3.

Score: 1122729.7 - https://unece.org/DAM/trade/ag...CE_CodexStdsMango_Surapong.pdf

  TDR | Microscopy for the detection, identification and quantification of malaria parasites on staine

TDR | Microscopy for the detection, identification and quantification of malaria parasites on stained thick and thin blood films in research settings Skip to main content Access Home Alt+0 Navigation Alt+1 Content Alt+2 Search Search the WHO .int site Submit Advanced search Navigation Home News About us Research for implementation Strengthening Research Capacity Grants Publications & resources Global Engagement and Partnerships Diseases & topics Research on neglected priority needs, including product R&D, evaluation in real life settings, and increasing access to new tools Developing research leadership through education, training, networks and quality management Assessing global research needs and priorities, providing knowledge management and support for partner coordination All the calls for research and training grants, career development fellowships and how to apply Read, download or order TDR's publications and multimedia resources For the latest news, press releases and TDR events For more on TDR's strategy, governance, history and to find our staff For more on TDR partnerships and networks Menu Publications & resources TDR news About TDR TDR reports Peer-reviewed articles Journal supplements Photos Videos Completed productions Video bites (B-roll) Public service announcements Microscopy for the detection, identification and quantification of malaria parasites on stained thick and thin blood films in research settings Authors : WHO/TDR Publication details Number of pages : 32 Publication date : 2015 Languages : English Downloads Manual in English pdf, 1.36Mb Manual in French pdf, 1.25Mb   Summary This manual was developed to guide a move towards common standards for undertaking and reporting research microscopy for malaria parasite detection, identification and quantification.

Score: 1113127.9 - https://www.who.int/tdr/public...oscopy_detec_ident_quantif/en/

  #ENDviolence | UNICEF Jamaica

Search results #ENDviolence Press release 07/21/2021 UNICEF renews call for ban on corporal punishment Article 03/18/2021 What Jamaica is doing to end school violence Education minister reflects on Jamaica's role as a Pathfinder Country in the Global Partnership to End Violence Against Children Report 11/06/2020 Childhood in Jamaica: Stained by violence For too many Jamaican children their lives are being stained by violence – often at the hands of people they love and trust.

Score: 1113127.9 - https://www.unicef.org/jamaica/topics/endviolence

  23509

The bulbs must be: - firm and compact - unsprouted (free from externally visible shoots) - without hollow or tough stems - free from swelling caused by abnormal vegetative development - practically free of root tufts; however, for onions harvested before complete maturity, root tufts are allowed. Light staining which does not affect the last dried skin protecting the flesh is allowed. The following defects, however, may be allowed, provided they do not affect the ge neral appearance of the produce, the quality, the keeping quality or presentation in the package: − a slight defect in shape − a slight defect in colouring − light staining which does not affect the last dried skin protecting the flesh, provided it does not cover more than one fifth of the bulb’s surface − superficial cracks in, and partial absence of the outer skins, provided the flesh is protected. (...) They may have root tufts. Stains which do not affect the last dried skin protecting the flesh are allowed.

Score: 1111688.8 - https://unece.org/fileadmin/DA...ge.01/document/2001_19_a05.pdf

  News in Brief 15 July 2021 | | UN News

Death in custody of activist priest, a stain on India’s rights record: UN expert A UN-appointed independent rights expert has spoken out at the death in custody of a renowned Catholic priest, who suffered from Parkinson’s Disease. (...) Lawlor explained that Father Swamy “had dedicated much of his life to defending the rights of indigenous peoples and the Adivasi minority” and that his death “will forever remain a stain on India’s human rights record”. She said that she and other UN independent experts had approached the Indian authorities with their concerns about the case. (...) Download COVID-19 pandemic ‘nowhere near finished’ says WHO panel Violence ‘coming back to Syria’ warns UNICEF Priest’s death in Indian prison a ‘stain’ on country’s record: UN rights expert Audio Credit: Daniel Johnson, UN News - Geneva Audio Duration: 2'51" Photo Credit: MINUSMA/Harandane Dicko COVID-19 syria Children in Conflict coronavirus catholic church India human rights pandemic recovery human rights defenders   ♦ Receive daily updates directly in your inbox - Subscribe here to a topic. ♦ Download the UN News app for your iOS or Android devices.  

Score: 1108247.1 - https://news.un.org/en/audio/2021/07/1095912