View allAll Photos Tagged displacement
Waiting for the miracle to come.
This is a joiner collage I made when I was hospitalized back in February following a stroke I had on January 31. I took a fair number of photos when I was in the hospital, as it was fairly easy to do, but I was often so tired that I didn’t do much written reflection as I posted them. I like making joiners - photographer David Hockney is a British pop artist painter who first started doing these back in the 1970s / 80s. They give the image an analytical cubist feel, similar to the paintings created by painters Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque over 110 years ago.
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#sick #stroke #strokesurvivor #strokerecovery #heartdisease #heartdiseaseawareness #highbloodpressure #diabetes #diabetic #highbloodsugar #anxiety #anxietyproblems #depression #depressionhelp #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthmatters #stress #joinercollage
#finearts #student #selfie #selfies #selfietime #writing #nonfiction #memoir #visualdiary #visualdiary_art #photooftheday
This was originally posted on Instagram.
Iraq's Displacement Crisis and the International Response
The Iraq War has caused the largest population displacement in the Middle East since 1948. However, the dire situation has elicited neither a major international humanitarian response nor a policy debate over U.S. responsibility for the crisis. Sectarian fighting, political and criminal violence, lack of basic services, loss of livelihoods, spiraling inflation, and uncertainty about the future have pushed some 4 million Iraqis from their homes. Neighboring states, burdened by the influx of refugees and concerned for their own security, have imposed visa restrictions and effectively cut off entry. The Iraqis that have fled to neighboring countries face tremendous uncertainties, including the threat of deportation. Regional governments, coalition forces, and international organizations are grappling with the crisis while protecting against security vulnerabilities. The recent flow of Iraqis returning home may be a promising sign, but until security in Iraq improves and people can safely go back, critical attention must be paid to the remaining options: improved conditions inside Iraq, temporary placement in a host country, or resettlement in a third country.
The Center for American Progress and the Heinrich Boell Foundation hosted a conference addressing Iraq's displacement crisis, the international responses, and the prospects for improving the situation. The panelists offered their insights on the current challenge and examined the moral and security implications of the crisis, shared strategies, and identified programming and policy options.
Iraq's Displacement Crisis and the International Response
The Iraq War has caused the largest population displacement in the Middle East since 1948. However, the dire situation has elicited neither a major international humanitarian response nor a policy debate over U.S. responsibility for the crisis. Sectarian fighting, political and criminal violence, lack of basic services, loss of livelihoods, spiraling inflation, and uncertainty about the future have pushed some 4 million Iraqis from their homes. Neighboring states, burdened by the influx of refugees and concerned for their own security, have imposed visa restrictions and effectively cut off entry. The Iraqis that have fled to neighboring countries face tremendous uncertainties, including the threat of deportation. Regional governments, coalition forces, and international organizations are grappling with the crisis while protecting against security vulnerabilities. The recent flow of Iraqis returning home may be a promising sign, but until security in Iraq improves and people can safely go back, critical attention must be paid to the remaining options: improved conditions inside Iraq, temporary placement in a host country, or resettlement in a third country.
The Center for American Progress and the Heinrich Boell Foundation hosted a conference addressing Iraq's displacement crisis, the international responses, and the prospects for improving the situation. The panelists offered their insights on the current challenge and examined the moral and security implications of the crisis, shared strategies, and identified programming and policy options.
18 March 2014. Saraf Omra: New settlement for displaced people at the vicinity of the UNAMID base in Saraf Omra, North Darfur.
In the aftermath of a conflict that erupted on 7 March between the Gimir and Abbala tribes, an estimated 55,000 people from Saraf Omra and neighbouring villages were displaced. Many sought refuge in the vicinity of the UNAMID base in the town, while others moved to villages in Central and West Darfur.
The feuding communities signed a cessation-of-hostilities agreement on 12 March. Post this development, the situation has stabilized and the majority have returned to their homes. However, a few thousand are still displaced.
Photo by Albert González Farran, UNAMID.
Displacement: 6498 cc
Max. power: 700 PS / 510 kW @ 8,250 rpm
Power to weight: 432 PS / 318 kW per tonne
Max. torque: 690 Nm @ 5,500 rpm
Performance
0–100 km/h: 2.9 s
400 m / quarter mile: 10.6 s @ 220 km/h
Top-speed: Official: 350 km/h, measured by Sport Auto magazine: 370 km/h
100–0 km/h: 30 m
transmission: single-clutch seven-speed semi-automatic (Graziano Trasmissioni)
gear-shifts are accomplished in 50 milliseconds
electronically controlled, all-wheel drive system (4th generation by Haldex Traction)
KlassikSTADT Frankfurt
14 February 2014
18 March 2014. Saraf Omra: Ahmed Adam, from Al Nur, near Saraf Omra, North Darfur, is picture in their shelter of the new settlement for displaced people at the vicinity of the UNAMID base.
In the aftermath of a conflict that erupted on 7 March between the Gimir and Abbala tribes, an estimated 55,000 people from Saraf Omra and neighbouring villages were displaced. Many sought refuge in the vicinity of the UNAMID base in the town, while others moved to villages in Central and West Darfur.
The feuding communities signed a cessation-of-hostilities agreement on 12 March. Post this development, the situation has stabilized and the majority have returned to their homes. However, a few thousand are still displaced.
Photo by Albert González Farran, UNAMID.
Iraq's Displacement Crisis and the International Response
The Iraq War has caused the largest population displacement in the Middle East since 1948. However, the dire situation has elicited neither a major international humanitarian response nor a policy debate over U.S. responsibility for the crisis. Sectarian fighting, political and criminal violence, lack of basic services, loss of livelihoods, spiraling inflation, and uncertainty about the future have pushed some 4 million Iraqis from their homes. Neighboring states, burdened by the influx of refugees and concerned for their own security, have imposed visa restrictions and effectively cut off entry. The Iraqis that have fled to neighboring countries face tremendous uncertainties, including the threat of deportation. Regional governments, coalition forces, and international organizations are grappling with the crisis while protecting against security vulnerabilities. The recent flow of Iraqis returning home may be a promising sign, but until security in Iraq improves and people can safely go back, critical attention must be paid to the remaining options: improved conditions inside Iraq, temporary placement in a host country, or resettlement in a third country.
The Center for American Progress and the Heinrich Boell Foundation hosted a conference addressing Iraq's displacement crisis, the international responses, and the prospects for improving the situation. The panelists offered their insights on the current challenge and examined the moral and security implications of the crisis, shared strategies, and identified programming and policy options.
First time Navel displacement yoga DVD is came in the market. This all in one new DVD. Covered all the reasons related to nabhi, self nabhi examination, displacements reasons, symptoms , acupressure, Beej mantra cure, subtle kiryas . Yoga abhyass and home remedies.
Solar Plexus which is located behind the belly button or the Navel is the central location of the body according to various theories. This is also known as Nabhi, Nal , Nada and Dharan in Hindi. This is located approximately at the center of the body. Importance of the Solar Plexus increases due to the fact that one of the chakra also known as Manipur Chakra is also located at this location. In spiritual context of yoga, nabhi is the third chakra of the subtle body. We can call the centre for ‘Jeevani Shakti’ (life force). Healthy nabhi means healthy body which can be attuned for higher spiritual practice.
After the nabhi has shifted once, it is a problem which occurs frequently thereafter unless yogic precautionary practices are started. There are lots of reasons for navel displacement like an excess weight lifting, Weak stomach muscle, high stress, lower back pain, , hyper or hypo nature, excess gastric, Vata domination etc. The displacement is directly connected with the navel nerves, stomach muscles and movement of prana, and will affect each of these in some manner. The misalignment may be detected by many methods . Guru suneel singh having more than 30 years experience with 3000 yoga programs, many articles and Yoga Healing workshops. He is one of the most seen and read yoga gurus in India. In this DVD he has explained about Nabhi , symptoms, Diagnose and easy to follow acupressure, Beej mantra, subtle kirya, yoga and home remedies . Correct Nabhi chakra Yogic treatment, for a short period, says 3 to 4 days is seen to eliminate this trouble.
To buy this DVD on line visitwww.yogagurusuneelsingh.com or
Call 09810210802
Alifa gets help setting up a tent that was provided to her from the EU emergency stockpiles. Relief provided in the wake of the earthquake included tents, mattresses, blankets, heaters, hygiene kits, generators, food, medical supplies, and more.
© European Union, 2023
In 1986 Ferrari launched a two-litre, turbocharged and intercooled variant of the 328, designated simply GTB Turbo and GTS Turbo—replacing the previous 308-based, non-intercooled, Ferrari 208 GTB/GTS Turbo. This version was developed specifically for the domestic Italian market, where cars with a displacement of over 2-litre like the 328 were subject to a 38% value added tax, up from the normal 18%.
The turbocharged Tipo F106 N 000 V8 was evolved from the 208 Turbo's engine, chiefly by adding an intercooler and adopting a new turbocharger. Displacement was unchanged, at 1991 cc with a bore and stroke of 66.8 mm (2.6 in) × 71 mm (2.8 in); there were four overhead camshafts driving two valves per cylinder; Bosch K-jetronic mechanical fuel injection was carried over from the 208. Whereas 208 Turbos had used a KKK turbocharger, these new 328-based cars used a water-cooled IHI unit running at 1.05 bars (15.2 psi) of boost. Charge air was cooled by a Behr air-to-air intercooler mounted on top of the engine. Output was 254 PS (187 kW; 251 bhp) at 6,500 rpm and 328 N·m (242 lb·ft) at 4,100 rpm; maximum torque was reached at engine speeds 700 rpm lower than on the 208 Turbo, making the engine more flexible.
Other than the engine, differences between the two-litre Turbo and the regular 328 were minimal. Accommodating the top-mounted intercooler required a redesigned engine cover, as well as ducting and NACA intakes (positioned just forwards of each rear wheel arch) to feed it with fresh air The rear bumper sported five ventilation holes. A black roof spoiler, optional on the 328, was standard; inside a boost pressure gauge was added to the instrument cluster.
According to the manufacturer top speed was 253 km/h (157 mph) and 0–100 km/h (0–62 mph) took 6.3 seconds. In June 1986 Italian automobile magazine Quattroruote published a comparison test between a 328 GTS and a GTS Turbo. Despite the differences between the former's more powerful 32-valve atmospheric engine and the latter's torquier but peakier turbocharged 16-valve engine, performance was found to be quite similar in both acceleration and top speed. The Turbo sprinted from 0 to 100 km/h in 6.6 seconds (a tenth of a second behind the 328) and covered the standing kilometre in 24.6 seconds, two tenths behind the 328. Quattroruote recorded a top speed of 251 km/h (156 mph).
During the production period between 1986 and 1989 Ferrari made 308 GTB Turbos and 828 GTS Turbos.
With 120,000 people, Bentiu in Unity state is the most overcrowded of six UN protected sites where civilians have sought to escape violence and deprivation caused by the 19-month old conflict. Bentiu has recently seen a spike in malaria and malnutrition. The European Commission’s Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection department (ECHO) supports various partners in Bentiu to improve the camp environment through basic services such as health care, water and sanitation. ECHO also provides financial support to emergency organisations who are trying to reach those who were not able to reach the displacement sites. Photo credits: EC/ECHO/Anouk Delafortrie
A semi-displacement 45 metre vessel featuring wide exterior spaces and a distinctive vertical bow.
The yacht was designed with a special focus on the ship owner's need and desire to take full advantage of the outdoor spaces, maintaining close contact with the sea. This explains why the craft was designed with a large, 70 metre aft cockpit offering maximum comfort. The vertical bow and decisive lines give the yacht a "military" look balanced by the harmony and the linearity of the interiors.
The interiors by the French designer Remi Tessier were created with attention even to the smallest details, with a watchful eye on the choice of materials. In addition to the principle essences such as sanded oak and ebony, many additional details were conceived with carbon fiber, precious black chrome and gold foil that adorn a large portion of the ceilings and the walls. A perfect synthesis between refined luxury and contemporary allure.
Considerable attention was also given to on-board entertainment, with an extremely easy to use audio-video system with global control. The Kaleidescape System for on-demand entertainment, Lutron for managing the domotics and the Apple system with integrated AirPlay for complete audio control. In addition to 7 crew members, the motor yacht sleeps 12 guests.
The movie shows a visualization of lipid diffusion and the emergence of correlations between the motions of the neighboring lipids (DPPC bilayer simulation) in a membrane: The arrows show the displacement of each lipid in one monolayer averaged over 5ns. The actual simulation is in full three dimensions with explicit water present - the arrows help to visualize the motions of individual lipids and to see the buildup of correlations in their motion.
What is going on
Look for the streams that form and disappear. They are a signature of collective behavior. In short time scales, there are very few collisions between the lipids and the motion is near ballistic. In longer time scales collisions dominate and the motions of the lipids get randomized and the predicted long-time scale diffusive behavior is observed.
The concerted motion observed in our simulations [1] is new and an addition to the possible diffusion modes of lipids in lipid diffusion in biological membranes (lipid bilayers). Experiments [2] have now confirmed the existence of collective diffusion.
References:
1. Lateral diffusion in lipid membranes through collective flows, E. Falck, T. Rog, M. Karttunen, I. Vattulainen, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 129, 14946-14951, 2007. dx.doi.org/10.1021/ja7103558
2. Molecular Mechanism of Long-Range Diffusion in Phospholipid Membranes Studied by Quasielastic Neutron Scattering, S. Busch, C. Smuda, L.C. Pardo and T. Unruh, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 132, 3232–3233 (2010) dx.doi.org/10.1021/ja907581s
This theme ‘Displacement’ investigated the theme of both rural and urban erosion. To demonstrate my ideas, people were displaced in these carefully selected run down environments, placement was not always the decision of the photographer; an array of figures scattered into the landscape made for a surreal experience. This displacement is to signify how the economy can change and reshape lives as simply as the wind changing direction. The impact throughout time of an economic down turn can dramatically impact on the lives of those who live in both urban and rural communities. As banks and creditors tighten their belts, more and more businesses both big and small face the consequences. As large supermarkets are eager to continue their capitalist profiteering decide to source products abroad at cheaper rates, local farms and small businesses face closure unable to meet such cheap supply and demand. It is paradoxical as ordinary people no longer able to afford the finest foods or luxuries of organic produce seek cheap fodder for their hungry brood driving down prices even more.
These beings in the landscape stand still, only their heads moving back and forth, up and down, like standing to attention; attention to what their minds exude, maybe this twenty second capture allows them to forget all the troubles in the world or maybe they are shaking their heads in annoyance at their current situation. The sequence of the head movement suggests hidden identity and emphasizes the subject’s vulnerability and instability. I have always allowed the viewer to perceive what they wish to perceive, the title stands purposely structured in brackets so that the viewer is open to other interpretations. To create the illusion of levitation I photographed the space twice from the same tripod position, first with the objects and figures and then without. In Photoshop The Buckets and ladders etc. where replaced with the same space of the empty Photograph. The sepia filter juxtaposes the old with modern times. Reminiscent of time long gone; capturing the uncertainty of the atmosphere.
The decision to represent my thoughts at night – with the stars above, illustrates the magnitude of the problem, and closure of everything at night adds to a sense of fear of it all. Nightmares and sleepless nights go hand in hand with anxieties and troubled minds. I appear in some of my photographs deliberately to show my concerns about the environment and indeed my own employment in the future. It also adds for a more spiritual and meaningful work for myself as an artist.
January 2009, Jabalia, Gaza Strip. Camp built by the Palestine Red Crescent for families whose houses were destroyed during Israeli military operations.
The displacement of people within their own country is one of the gravest humanitarian consequences of armed conflicts and violence. According to one estimate, nearly 26 million people are internally displaced around the globe, many of them by conflict.
Internal displacement is often the direct result of violations of international humanitarian law (IHL). Despite the fact that IHL is legally binding on both State and non-State actors, many of its rules are disregarded. Direct attacks on civilian communities, general lack of security and the destruction of livelihoods continue to force innumerable civilians to flee their homes.
The ICRC, together with its partners from the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, puts major emphasis on protecting and assisting those who have been uprooted by war, as well as on supporting the communities hosting them.
The pictures in this collection, taken in conflict areas over the past year, give an insight into the challenges faced today in assisting populations affected by internal displacement.
Special report: Internal displacement in armed conflict: facing up to the challenges
© ICRC / VII / Tivadar Domaniczky / v-p-il-e-01719 / www.icrc.org
4 July 2017. Padding: A woman drinks water from a dirty swamp on July 4, 2017, in an area where hundreds of displaced people live in Padding, Jonglei, South Sudan.
Fighting between Government and opposition forces last April pushed thousands of civilians to displace to Padding and Lankien, both still under opposition control. The massive displacement, that duplicated the population, brought an outbreak of cholera and a serious need of health assistance, drinking water and food distribution among the population, according to the local leaders.
Photo by Albert Gonzalez Farran - AFP - www.albertgonzalez.net
Displacement: 18,500 tons, 21,500 tons (flooded)
Dimensions: 176m x 25.6m x 6.1 m
Speed 18 knots
Armament 2 x CIWS, 2 x 20mm guns (single)
Complement 325 Military Lift 303 troops, with an overload capacity of a further 405.
Notes
Name ship of the class (2 ships) ALBION commissioned in June 2003, but was at reduced readiness in 2005 undergoing a capability upgrade at Devonport.
BULWARK was handed over in July 2004 and became operational in 2005.
Vehicle deck capacity for up to six Challenger 2 tanks or around 30 armoured all-terrain tracked vehicles. Floodable well dock, with the capacity to take four utility landing craft. Four smaller landing craft on davits, each capable of carrying 35 troops each. Two-spot flight deck able to take medium support helicopters and stow a third. The Flight Deck is capable of taking the Chinook.
These vessels do not have a hangar but have equipment needed to support aircraft operations.
Have diesel/electric propulsion.
Iraq's Displacement Crisis and the International Response
The Iraq War has caused the largest population displacement in the Middle East since 1948. However, the dire situation has elicited neither a major international humanitarian response nor a policy debate over U.S. responsibility for the crisis. Sectarian fighting, political and criminal violence, lack of basic services, loss of livelihoods, spiraling inflation, and uncertainty about the future have pushed some 4 million Iraqis from their homes. Neighboring states, burdened by the influx of refugees and concerned for their own security, have imposed visa restrictions and effectively cut off entry. The Iraqis that have fled to neighboring countries face tremendous uncertainties, including the threat of deportation. Regional governments, coalition forces, and international organizations are grappling with the crisis while protecting against security vulnerabilities. The recent flow of Iraqis returning home may be a promising sign, but until security in Iraq improves and people can safely go back, critical attention must be paid to the remaining options: improved conditions inside Iraq, temporary placement in a host country, or resettlement in a third country.
The Center for American Progress and the Heinrich Boell Foundation hosted a conference addressing Iraq's displacement crisis, the international responses, and the prospects for improving the situation. The panelists offered their insights on the current challenge and examined the moral and security implications of the crisis, shared strategies, and identified programming and policy options.
CLIMATE RIBBON™, Brickell CityCenter
Brickell, Miami, USA
HDA : Designer of the CLIMATE RIBBON™
Client : Swire Properties ILTD
Architect : Arquitectonica
Date : 2011 - 2015
See more at : www.hda-paris.com/
January 2009, the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Rosa, 25, whose parents and two brothers were killed in the war, has fled her home four times. She works as a labourer and takes care of a 15-year-old orphan.
In addition to the usual dangers that all IDPs encounter–health hazards and restricted access to health care and other essential services – displaced women and girls are at greater risk of sexual violence and exploitation. Furthermore, because armed conflict usually raises the mortality rate among men, displaced women often carry the burden of heading their households.
© ICRC / VII / Ron Haviv / v-p-cd-e-00953 / www.icrc.org
An IOM distribution in Kalakchi in the Ninewa governorate for Iraqi internally displaced persons.
Photo credit: IOM Iraq
Iraq's Displacement Crisis and the International Response
The Iraq War has caused the largest population displacement in the Middle East since 1948. However, the dire situation has elicited neither a major international humanitarian response nor a policy debate over U.S. responsibility for the crisis. Sectarian fighting, political and criminal violence, lack of basic services, loss of livelihoods, spiraling inflation, and uncertainty about the future have pushed some 4 million Iraqis from their homes. Neighboring states, burdened by the influx of refugees and concerned for their own security, have imposed visa restrictions and effectively cut off entry. The Iraqis that have fled to neighboring countries face tremendous uncertainties, including the threat of deportation. Regional governments, coalition forces, and international organizations are grappling with the crisis while protecting against security vulnerabilities. The recent flow of Iraqis returning home may be a promising sign, but until security in Iraq improves and people can safely go back, critical attention must be paid to the remaining options: improved conditions inside Iraq, temporary placement in a host country, or resettlement in a third country.
The Center for American Progress and the Heinrich Boell Foundation hosted a conference addressing Iraq's displacement crisis, the international responses, and the prospects for improving the situation. The panelists offered their insights on the current challenge and examined the moral and security implications of the crisis, shared strategies, and identified programming and policy options.
Iraq's Displacement Crisis and the International Response
The Iraq War has caused the largest population displacement in the Middle East since 1948. However, the dire situation has elicited neither a major international humanitarian response nor a policy debate over U.S. responsibility for the crisis. Sectarian fighting, political and criminal violence, lack of basic services, loss of livelihoods, spiraling inflation, and uncertainty about the future have pushed some 4 million Iraqis from their homes. Neighboring states, burdened by the influx of refugees and concerned for their own security, have imposed visa restrictions and effectively cut off entry. The Iraqis that have fled to neighboring countries face tremendous uncertainties, including the threat of deportation. Regional governments, coalition forces, and international organizations are grappling with the crisis while protecting against security vulnerabilities. The recent flow of Iraqis returning home may be a promising sign, but until security in Iraq improves and people can safely go back, critical attention must be paid to the remaining options: improved conditions inside Iraq, temporary placement in a host country, or resettlement in a third country.
The Center for American Progress and the Heinrich Boell Foundation hosted a conference addressing Iraq's displacement crisis, the international responses, and the prospects for improving the situation. The panelists offered their insights on the current challenge and examined the moral and security implications of the crisis, shared strategies, and identified programming and policy options.
Solidarités International staff preparing non-food items before distribution at Rawdhan displacement site in Marib Al-Wadi district. On this day, 100 kits with essential household items were distributed among the most vulnerable people.
© Solidarités International/Abudllah Al Jaradi. All rights reserved. Licensed to the European Union under conditions.
Female beneficiary talking to Solidarités International’s Field Coordinator prior to receiving hygiene kits at a displacement site in Marib Al-Wadi district. On this day, a total of 41 hygiene kits were distributed to the most vulnerable people.
© Solidarités International/Abudllah Al Jaradi. All rights reserved. Licensed to the European Union under conditions.
Displacement: V12 2715 cc, front-mounted
Fuel system: 3 Weber 36 DCF carbs
210 CV @ 7200 rpm
230 Nm @ 5300 rpm
* Foglio Montaggio Franchini
* V12 Colombo
* Telaio Gilco
* Bodywork by Vignale
* Took part in the 1952 Liège-Rome-Liège and in 1956 the Grand Prix de Paris 4 x the Mille Miglia
Techno Classica Essen 2017
Iraq's Displacement Crisis and the International Response
The Iraq War has caused the largest population displacement in the Middle East since 1948. However, the dire situation has elicited neither a major international humanitarian response nor a policy debate over U.S. responsibility for the crisis. Sectarian fighting, political and criminal violence, lack of basic services, loss of livelihoods, spiraling inflation, and uncertainty about the future have pushed some 4 million Iraqis from their homes. Neighboring states, burdened by the influx of refugees and concerned for their own security, have imposed visa restrictions and effectively cut off entry. The Iraqis that have fled to neighboring countries face tremendous uncertainties, including the threat of deportation. Regional governments, coalition forces, and international organizations are grappling with the crisis while protecting against security vulnerabilities. The recent flow of Iraqis returning home may be a promising sign, but until security in Iraq improves and people can safely go back, critical attention must be paid to the remaining options: improved conditions inside Iraq, temporary placement in a host country, or resettlement in a third country.
The Center for American Progress and the Heinrich Boell Foundation hosted a conference addressing Iraq's displacement crisis, the international responses, and the prospects for improving the situation. The panelists offered their insights on the current challenge and examined the moral and security implications of the crisis, shared strategies, and identified programming and policy options.
Wafaa and her son Abdullah walk among the remains of their home in the town of Sarmada situated in the northern countryside of Idlib, northwest Syria. The earthquake caused widespread damage to buildings, schools, and other essential infrastructure, exacerbating the already dire needs of millions of Syrians.
© European Union, 2023
Displacement: V12 2715 cc, front-mounted
Fuel system: 3 Weber 36 DCF carbs
210 CV @ 7200 rpm
230 Nm @ 5300 rpm
* Foglio Montaggio Franchini
* V12 Colombo
* Telaio Gilco
* Bodywork by Vignale
* Took part in the 1952 Liège-Rome-Liège and in 1956 the Grand Prix de Paris 4 x the Mille Miglia
Techno Classica Essen 2017
Ankasina evacuation centre in Antananarivo is run by the local Red Cross, with the support of the European Commission Humanitarian And and Civil Protection (ECHO). Floods have polluted water sources making access to clean drinking water a major need. Clean water is essential in preventing diseases.
©EU/ECHO/Maria Olsen
Solar Plexus which is located behind the belly button or the Navel is the central location of the body according to various theories. This is also known as Nabhi, Nal , Nada and Dharan in Hindi. This is located approximately at the center of the body. Importance of the Solar Plexus increases due to the fact that one of the chakra also known as Manipur Chakra is also located at this location. In spiritual context of yoga, nabhi is the third chakra of the subtle body. We can call the centre for ‘Jeevani Shakti’ (life force). Healthy nabhi means healthy body which can be attuned for higher spiritual practice. After the nabhi has shifted once, it is a problem which occurs frequently thereafter unless yogic precautionary practices are started. There are lots of reasons for navel displacement like an excess weight lifting, Weak stomach muscle, high stress, lower back pain, , hyper or hypo nature, excess gastric, Vata domination etc. The displacement is directly connected with the navel nerves, stomach muscles and movement of prana, and will affect each of these in some manner. The misalignment may be detected by many methods. Yes First time in world. Yoga guru suneel singh came with navel displacement permanent cure by “ Nabhi chakra Yoga DVD” . Guru suneel singh having more than 22 years experience with 3000 yoga programs, many articles and Yoga Healing workshops. He is one of the most seen and read yoga gurus in India. In this DVD he has explained about Nabhi , symptoms, Diagnose and easy to follow acupressure, Beej mantra, subtle kirya, yoga and home remedies . Nabhi chakra Yogic treatment, for a short period, says 3 to 4 days is seen to eliminate this trouble. To buy this DVD call 09810210802, 09899783673.
You tube link : www.youtube.com/watch?v=xyrZ0qa7ncg
Over 4,000 people have fled their homes in northern Central African Republic, to seek refugee at a site for internally displaced persons (IDPs) near the town Kabo.
With banditry levels in the region on the rise, more people have been seeking safety in town centres. More than a half of these IDPs have been displaced for the second time. First they fled their homes and villages and then they were chased out of their temporary camps in the bush.
Credits: Pierre Holtz for OCHA | www.hdptcar.net
Iraq's Displacement Crisis and the International Response
The Iraq War has caused the largest population displacement in the Middle East since 1948. However, the dire situation has elicited neither a major international humanitarian response nor a policy debate over U.S. responsibility for the crisis. Sectarian fighting, political and criminal violence, lack of basic services, loss of livelihoods, spiraling inflation, and uncertainty about the future have pushed some 4 million Iraqis from their homes. Neighboring states, burdened by the influx of refugees and concerned for their own security, have imposed visa restrictions and effectively cut off entry. The Iraqis that have fled to neighboring countries face tremendous uncertainties, including the threat of deportation. Regional governments, coalition forces, and international organizations are grappling with the crisis while protecting against security vulnerabilities. The recent flow of Iraqis returning home may be a promising sign, but until security in Iraq improves and people can safely go back, critical attention must be paid to the remaining options: improved conditions inside Iraq, temporary placement in a host country, or resettlement in a third country.
The Center for American Progress and the Heinrich Boell Foundation hosted a conference addressing Iraq's displacement crisis, the international responses, and the prospects for improving the situation. The panelists offered their insights on the current challenge and examined the moral and security implications of the crisis, shared strategies, and identified programming and policy options.
Displacement: V12 2715 cc, front-mounted
Fuel system: 3 Weber 36 DCF carbs
210 CV @ 7200 rpm
230 Nm @ 5300 rpm
* Foglio Montaggio Franchini
* V12 Colombo
* Telaio Gilco
* Bodywork by Vignale
* Took part in the 1952 Liège-Rome-Liège and in 1956 the Grand Prix de Paris 4 x the Mille Miglia
Techno Classica Essen 2017
Iraq's Displacement Crisis and the International Response
The Iraq War has caused the largest population displacement in the Middle East since 1948. However, the dire situation has elicited neither a major international humanitarian response nor a policy debate over U.S. responsibility for the crisis. Sectarian fighting, political and criminal violence, lack of basic services, loss of livelihoods, spiraling inflation, and uncertainty about the future have pushed some 4 million Iraqis from their homes. Neighboring states, burdened by the influx of refugees and concerned for their own security, have imposed visa restrictions and effectively cut off entry. The Iraqis that have fled to neighboring countries face tremendous uncertainties, including the threat of deportation. Regional governments, coalition forces, and international organizations are grappling with the crisis while protecting against security vulnerabilities. The recent flow of Iraqis returning home may be a promising sign, but until security in Iraq improves and people can safely go back, critical attention must be paid to the remaining options: improved conditions inside Iraq, temporary placement in a host country, or resettlement in a third country.
The Center for American Progress and the Heinrich Boell Foundation hosted a conference addressing Iraq's displacement crisis, the international responses, and the prospects for improving the situation. The panelists offered their insights on the current challenge and examined the moral and security implications of the crisis, shared strategies, and identified programming and policy options.
Nov. 12, 2022
Philadelphia
Development in Philly is out of control, worsening conditions for working class people & the environment. Hundreds of community activists took to the streets to set the tone for Philly's 2023 election: anyone running for mayor or city council better have policy solutions for ensuring long-term, working class residents have a place in this city and that Philly is truly tackling and prepared for the climate crisis.
The march was organized by community groups fighting for land justice across our city, including Philly Thrive, Sunrise Movement, VietLead, Save UCTownhomes, Save the Meadows, Cobbs Creek EJ, and more!