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I found this beggar just outside the Vatican walls, which just behind which sits the Pope in his lavish/priceless buildings with thousands of painting. Fair?
Polar cod (Boreogadus saida) was found to be sensitive to the warming scenarios and the model predicted that it would be extirpated in most of its range even under the milder warming scenario. This is due to its occurrence in the Arctic Ocean, which largely precludes it from moving northwards. Polar cod was predicted to be extirpated around Greenland and its abundance was largely reduced in other parts of the Arctic Ocean after 30 years of hypothetical warming. Simulated changes in distribution of Polar cod after 1 year (upper left), 10 years (upper right), 20 years (lower left) and 30 years (lower right) under hypothetical scenarios of ocean warming (scenario 1) and retreating sea ice edge at a rate of 5 km per year. Polar cod is extirpated from most of its range in 30 years.
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This photo has been graciously provided to be used in the GRID-Arendal resources library by: Hugo Ahlenius
IOM, the Philippine Government, and UNHCR are registering evacuees from Tacloban. © IOM 2013 (Photo by Leonard Doyle)
Emergency response in Mozambique after Cyclone Idai.
Cyclone Idai made landfall on Thursday, March 14 with sustained winds of over 110 mph. Stated the deadliest weather disaster of the year so far, homes and cities in the southeastern African country of Mozambique are flooded due to deadly storms brought by Tropical Cyclone Idai. Even before making landfall, flooding caused by the cyclone's weather system killed 122 people.
Cyclone Idai touched down in Mozambique, causing devastation across the country, and continuing through neighboring Malawi and Zimbabwe. Now, families throughout all three countries are displaced and in need of food, water and shelter. CRS and Caritas are providing support to affected families.
Distribution: Philippines (42 PHI)
Elmer D. Merrill first discovered Amesiella philippinensis on Mount Halcon, Mindoro, in 1906
In the mountain of Albay on Luzon; and the island of Mindoro. / 400-1,400m
Homotypic Synonyms:
* Angraecum philippinense Ames, Philipp. J. Sci., C 2: 336 (1907).
(* Basionym/Replaced Synonym)
The lateral lobes of the labellum in Amesiella monticola are straight whereas the lateral lobes of Amesiella pihilippinensis are rounded (this feature is most noticeable when the labella are flattened).
Transportation of fish fry in Yangambi, DRC.
Photo by Fiston Wasanga/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
One of the members of FAO’s partner association, ready to call the beneficiaries of the distribution (Chardonnières).
Read more about FAO and the Hurricane Matthew in Haiti.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Justine Texier. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
Cleistocactus baumannil (Lemaire) Lemaire
Syn.: Cleistocactus chacoanus F. Ritter, C. santacruzensis Backeb.
Chaco septentrional. Termotropical seco a semiárido. Elemento común del sotobosque y claros del monte chaqueño xerofítico. 150-800 msnm. CHQ, SCZ, TAR. Fuera de peligro.
-Catálogo ecológico preeliminar de las cactáceas en Bolivia. Navarro, G. 1996.-
CleistoCactus baumannii (Lemaire) Lemaire 1861
FIRECRACKER CACTUS, SCARLET BUGLER
Cereus baumannii Lemaire 1851 Cereus baumanniivar. flavispinus K. Schumann 1897, note, flavispinus Salm-Dyck 1822 (see Haageocereus pseudomelanostele)', Cleistocactus flavispinus (K. Schumann) Backeberg 1959 Cereus anguinus Gurke 1907, Cleistocactus anguinus (Gurke) Britton & Rose 1920, Cleistocactus baumannii subsp.anguinus (Gurke) P.J.Braun&Estevesl995 Cleistocactus aureispinus Fric 1928 Cleistocactus bruneispinus Backeberg 1959 Cleistocactus jugatiflorus Backeberg 1962
Cleistocactus santacruzensis Backeberg 1966, C. baumannii subsp. santacruzensis (Backeberg) P. J. Braun & Esteves 1995
Cleistocactus croceiflorus F. Ritter 1979, C. baumannii subsp. croceiflorus (F. Ritter) P. J. Braun & Esteves 1995 Cleistocactus chacoanus F. Ritter 1980, C. baumannii subsp. chacoanus (F. Ritter) P. J. Braun & Esteves 1995
Cleistocactus horstii P. J. Braun 1982, C. baumannii subsp. horstii (P. J. Braun) N.P.Taylor 1998
Plants shrubby, branching basally with several stems. Stems fairly stiff, erect or arching, to 2 m (6.6 ft) or more long, 2.53.5 cm (1-1.4 in) in diameter. Ribs 12-16. Areoles close set. Central spine one, yellowish or dark brown, to 4 cm (1.6 in) long. Radial spines 8—20, yellowish brown, to 1.8 cm (0.7 in) long. Flowers sharply curving upward, then narrowly S shaped above the pericarpels, yellow to orange-red to red, 5-7 cm (2-2.8 in) long, to 1 cm (0.4 in) in diameter; perianth parts oblique; stamens red; stamens and style exserted. Fruits globose, red with white pulp, 1—1.5 cm (0.4—0.6 in) in diameter. Distribution: northeastern Argentina, Paraguay, Bolivia, and Uruguay.
Six subspecies of Cleistocactus baumannii are recognized. Subspecies baumannii has 15—20 radial spines and red flowers; it occurs widely in northeastern Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Subspecies anguinus has 10-11 radial spines and orange-red flowers; it occurs in Paraguay. Subspecies chacoanus has 12-15 radial spines and strongly bilaterally symmetrical flowers, usually red; it occurs in the Gran Chaco region of Bolivia. Subspecies croceiflorus has 8-12 radial spines and yellow flowers; it occurs in the area of Puerto Casado, Alto Paraguay department, Paraguay. Subspecies horstii has 11-15 radial spines and strongly bilaterally symmetrical flowers, orange-red; it occurs in Mato Grosso do Sul, Brazil. Subspecies santacruzensis has only about 10 radial spines and red flowers; it occurs in the vicinity of Santa Cruz, Bolivia.
-The Cactus Family. Anderson, E. 2001.-
00166 C. baumanii (Lem) Lem 1861/IH 8: 35 B:08373 Cereus baumanii Lem 1844/HU 6: 126, 315; 1851/JF 1: t. 48. T: cult. hort. Paris from hort. Baumann, np. LT (H+T 2006/CSI 21: 6): the pl. cited. Distr: ne AR, PY, UY.
(1) Bo erect or arching, 2 m x 2.5-3.5 cm, branching at base; ri 12-16; ar closely set, brown or black-felted; sp 15-20, the longest mayor 4 cm, needle-like; fl 5-7 x 1 cm, orange or scarlet; hyp sharply upcurved above pc and narrowly S-shaped; per oblique, unexpanded; sta and sty shortly exserted; fr globose, 1-1.5 cm diameter, red; pulp white.
The plate cited appears to be a copy of BM 76: t. 4498 (1850), drawn from seed-raised material (AR, Tweedie).
12952 ssp. baumannii. Distr: AR (Catamarca, Chaco, Córdoba, Corrientes, Entre Ríos, Formosa, Jujuy, La Rioja, Salta, Santiago del Estero, Santa Fé, Tucumán).
Descr. as above................................................ph 201.2
12964 ssp. horstii (Braun) Tayl/CCI 6: 15. B: 00194 C. horstii Braun 1982/KuaS 33(10): 204-208, illus. T: BR. sw of Mato Grosso do Sul, lowlands of Rio Amoguija, 150 m, 1974, Horts & Uebelmann 373 (KOELN, ZSS).
Br 12-23 mm diameter; ri c. 13; esp (2 or) 4, 3-10 mm; rsp 11-15, 2-5 mm..................................................ph 201.3
If the documentation of our illustration as HU 373 is corret, this variant can be much more strongly spined than the type descriptions and illustrations suggest.
12284 ssp. santacruzensis (Bkbg) Mott 1989/CJSA 61; 156; 09826 C. chacoanus Ritt. var. santacruzensis Ritt 1980/KSA 2: 672, fig. 678. B: 08508 C. santacruzensis Bkbg 1966/CL 89, fig. 60. T: BO, Santa Cruz, tiled roofs of house in the capital, Santa Cruz, 1954. Ritter 356. Distr: BO (Santa Cruz, Tarija) PY.
Ri 15-17; esp 1 (-3), the longest 2 cm; rsp c.10, 2-6 mm.
.................................................................................ph 201.4
Though Backeberg almost certainly based his descriptions of C. santacruzensis on living material of Ritter 356, preserved material was deposited at U by Ritter "in the sixties" (Eggli et al. 1996/Engl. 16: 22) and, on the assumption that this included the material of Ritter 356, the name C. santacruzensis is treated as having been validly published.
- The New Cactus Lexicon. Hunt, D. 2006.-
Cleistocactus baumannii (Lem.) Lem., Ill. Hort. 8: Misc. 35. 1861.
Sin.: Cereus baumannii Lem., Cleistocactus colubrinus Lem., Cleistocactus aureispinus Frič, Cleistocactus santacruzensis Backeb., Cleistocactus chacoanus F. Ritter, Cleistocactus chacoanus var. santacruzensis F. Ritter, Echinopsis baumannii (Lem.) Anceschi & Magli, Echinopsis santacruzensis (Backeb.) Anceschi & Magli Ref.: Foster (1958), Ibisch (1996), Navarro Sánchez (1996), Hunt (1999), Mostacedo C. & Uslar (1999), Ibisch et al. (2000), Serrano & Terán (1998 [2000]), Nee (2004), Arroyo Padilla & Villarroel Segarra (2009).
Arbusto. Nativa. Zonas Bajas, Andes. Bosque Seco Chaqueño, Campos Cerrados, Bosque Serrano Chaqueño, 0–1500 m.
Dept.: CH, SC, TA.
Muestra: M.H. Nee 37124 (LPB, NY).
Infra: Cleistocactus baumannii subsp. santacruzensis (Backeb.) Mottram
Nom. Vern.: Aguara-rapia, cardoncillo, pitajaya de techo.
- Catálogo de Plantas Vasculares de Bolivia. Cactaceae. Kiesling, R. 2014.-
www.theplantlist.org/tpl1.1/record/kew-2725362
..."Use and Trade: The Chacoan peccary (Catagonus wagneri) eats this cactus mostly in the dry season (Pin and Simon 2004)."...
Author: Fernando Correia
Date: 2008
Technique: Digital techniques (Adobe Photoshop)
Description: Cartographic composition showing the geographic distribution of wild pigs and its Pantanal relatives (peccaries) all over the world. This arrangement enhances the geographical dispersion of the wild boar (orange spot), with special focus on Portugal.
Source: O Javali (authors: C. Fonseca e F. Correia, Edições João Azevedeo, 2008)
Image and caption provided by: Fernando Correia (efecorreia-artstudio.com)
Transportation of fish fry in Yangambi, DRC.
Photo by Fiston Wasanga/CIFOR
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
Refugee Al Tash Almak, from Bau, in the Blue Nile state, South Sudan, shows the seeds that he received in Yusuf Batil refugee camp, Maban, South Sudan.
Read more about FAO and the crisis in South Sudan.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/UNHCR Albert Gonzalez Farran. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO.
Helicopter filled with fishing kits and vegetable kits for distribution in Greater Upper Nile.
Read more about FAO and the crisis in South Sudan.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/South Sudan. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
These are the photographs of a saree distribution made to the women of Grain School and few needy aged village women of village Mahabadia,Bhopal.The women of Grain School who attends evening classes of literacy ,work as daily wage labourer in brick kilns,stone quarries and construction sites.The 30 sarees were donated by a generous lady to us for these women.The donor won't wants her to be named.We are thankful to her for the support.
These are the photographs of a saree distribution made to the women of Grain School and few needy aged village women of village Mahabadia,Bhopal.The women of Grain School who attends evening classes of literacy ,work as daily wage labourer in brick kilns,stone quarries and construction sites.The 30 sarees were donated by a generous lady to us for these women.The donor won't wants her to be named.We are thankful to her for the support.
Distribution de tracts pour la campagne pour les élections dans les Très Petites Entreprise par des militants de l'Union départementale de Paris, le 15 décembre 2016.
Treino na Toca da Raposa 2, em Belo Horizonte.
Foto: Gustavo Aleixo/Cruzeiro
IMPORTANTE: Imagem destinada a uso institucional e divulgação, seu uso comercial está vetado incondicionalmente por seu autor e o Cruzeiro Esporte Clube.
IMPORTANT: image intended for institutional use and distribution. Commercial use is prohibited unconditionally by its author and Cruzeiro Esporte Clube.
National distribution of COVID-response learning materials with support from GPE.
Laos, February 2021
Copyright: UNICEF Laos
Learn more: www.globalpartnership.org/where-we-work/lao-pdr
Latin name: Orycteropus afer
Distribution: Southern Egypt to South Africa
Habitat: Grasslands and open woodlands
Diet: Ants and termites, if these are scarce they will eat fruit and other insects.
Gestation: 7 months, usually one offspring born.
Longevity: Up to 10 years.
Status: in the wild Least concern.
General characteristics: The Aardvark is a unique animal which is only found in Africa. The name Aardvark actually means "earth pig". It has a muscular body with short, powerful limbs equipped with sharp claws, which it uses for digging and burrowing. It has a long narrow head, with a pig-like snout and long rabbit-like ears. It also has a thick powerful tail.
Aardvarks lead secretive lives being active mainly at night. They are solitary animals, living in burrows, which can measure up to 4 metres in length.
The Aardvark only feeds at night and is aided by it's excellent sense of smell and hearing which help it locate termite and ant nests. When it finds a nest, the Aardvark uses it's sharp claws to make a hole in the wall, it then inserts it's sticky tongue into the nest to scoop up the ants. The diet of an Aardvark is much the same all year round, but when food supplies are scarce, it will supplement it's diet with soft-bodies insects and fruit.
The main enemies of the Aardvark are man, Hunting dogs, pythons and big cats. If threatened the Aardvark usually digs its way out of trouble.
Ensuring every student has access to technology is a top priority at DMPS. Preparing to complete the school year via distance learning requires the distribution of thousands of tech devices for students. Wednesday, April 22 marked the culmination of the efforts to distribute 16,075 devices at elementary and middle school sites.
UNDP handing over buckets to set up for hand washing to the Mayor of Norassoba
Photograph Anne Kennedy | UNDP
Jelly Belly Candy Company, formerly known as Herman Goelitz Candy Company and Goelitz Confectionery Company, manufactures Jelly Belly jelly beans and other candy. It is based in Fairfield, California, with a second manufacturing facility in North Chicago, Illinois and a distribution center in Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin. In October 2008, the company opened a 50,000 sq ft (4,645 m2) manufacturing plant in Rayong, Thailand where it produces confectionery for the international market.
The company's signature product, the Jelly Belly jelly bean, comes in more than 50 varieties, ranging from traditional flavors like orange, lemon, lime, and cherry, to more exotic ones like cinnamon, pomegranate, cappuccino, buttered popcorn, and chili-mango.
Jelly Belly Candy Company manufactures numerous specialty Jelly Belly jelly beans with licensed products like Tabasco sauce and uncommon candy tastes like egg nog and pancakes with maple syrup. A few flavors, like lychee and green tea, are sold only in markets outside the United States.
Several flavors have been based on popular alcoholic beverages, beginning with Mai Tai in 1977. Over the years, new additions have included blackberry brandy (now discontinued), strawberry daiquiri, margarita, mojito, and piña colada. Draft beer, a flavor inspired by Hefeweizen ale, was introduced in 2014. All such flavors are entirely alcohol-free.
"Bertie Bott's Every Flavour Beans" were inspired by the Harry Potter book series and featured intentionally gruesome flavors such as "Vomit", "Earwax", "Skunk Spray", and "Rotten Egg". A similar product pairs lookalike "normal" jelly beans with weird flavors in a product dubbed "BeanBoozled" which has gone through several editions.
"Sport Beans" are jelly beans designed to provide physical energy and enhance athletic performance. They contain carbohydrates, electrolytes (in the form of sodium and potassium), and vitamins B1, B2, B3 and C. "Extreme Sport Beans" include the additional boost of caffeine.
The company makes over 100 different confections, including chocolates, licorice, gummis, and candy corn.
The company operates three manufacturing plants in Fairfield, California; North Chicago, Illinois; and Rayong, Thailand. A fourth facility in Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin, is for distribution.
The Fairfield and Pleasant Prairie locations offer free daily tours. The 1⁄4 mi-long (400 m) self-guided Fairfield tour features interactive exhibits, Jelly Belly bean art, and videos featuring the candy manufacturing process. It was named one of the best factory tours for children by FamilyFun Magazine in 2014.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jelly_Belly
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_Creative_Commons_...