Paris, 15/1/20, après la remise du traité de paix, la délégation hongroise quitte le quai d'Orsay : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 57644

Lottery Action, August 9-22, 2004, Vol. 11, no. 15

Iowa Lottery Authority Retailer Information Newsletter

Iowa Civil Rights Commission Communicator, Spring 1997, Vol. 15, no. 1

Newsletter produced by the Iowa Civil Rights Commission

Histoire du dix-neuvième siècle depuis les traités de Vienne. Tome 15 / G. G. Gervinus,... ; traduit de l'allemand par J.-F. Minssen,...

Collection : Collection d'historiens contemporains

Menores, educación y conflicto armado: un análisis desde la realidad africana 15 años después del Informe Machel

Si bien en los últimos años África Subsahariana ha registrado un notable descenso del número de conflictos armados, un buen número de países sigue padeciendo las consecuencias de la violencia armada, especialmente algunos contextos como el de la República Democrática del Congo, la región de Darfur (oeste de Sudán) o Somalia, por citar algunos ejemplos. Tal y como desde el ámbito institucional (Naciones Unidas u ONG) o el académico llevan señalando desde hace varios años, la principal víctima de la violencia suele ser la población civil, principalmente los menores y las mujeres. El presente artículo tiene como objetivo analizar el impacto que los conflictos armados africanos tienen en la infancia y en aspectos tan importantes como su educación. Este objeto de estudio cuenta en los últimos años con un importante referente como fue la publicación en el año 1996 del denominado «Informe Machel». Quince años después de la aparición de este documento, resulta de interés hacer un pequeño balance sobre algunos de los avances, déficits y principales retos de la protección de los menores en conflictos armados.

ABD e-News October 15, 2004

Weekly newsletter for the State of Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division

Report on Special Investigation of the City of Bussey Library, For the period July 1, 2003 through March 15, 2004

City Audit Report - Special Investigation

ABD e-News December 15, 2004

Weekly newsletter for the State of Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division

Lottery Action, November 15-28, 2004, Vol. 11, no. 12

Iowa Lottery Retailer Newsletter

ABD e-News April 15, 2005

Weekly Newsletter

Catalogue d'une très-belle collection de tabatières... [collections Prince Demidoff, Comte Potocki] ... vente... 15 février 1861... / [expert] Mannheim

[Vente. Art. 1861-02-15 - 1861-02-16. Paris]

Demographic and geographic vascular risk factor differences in European young adults with ischemic stroke: the 15 cities young stroke study.

BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: We compared among young patients with ischemic stroke the distribution of vascular risk factors among sex, age groups, and 3 distinct geographic regions in Europe. METHODS: We included patients with first-ever ischemic stroke aged 15 to 49 years from existing hospital- or population-based prospective or consecutive young stroke registries involving 15 cities in 12 countries. Geographic regions were defined as northern (Finland, Norway), central (Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Hungary, The Netherlands, Switzerland), and southern (Greece, Italy, Turkey) Europe. Hierarchical regression models were used for comparisons. RESULTS: In the study cohort (n=3944), the 3 most frequent risk factors were current smoking (48.7%), dyslipidemia (45.8%), and hypertension (35.9%). Compared with central (n=1868; median age, 43 years) and northern (n=1330; median age, 44 years) European patients, southern Europeans (n=746; median age, 41 years) were younger. No sex difference emerged between the regions, male:female ratio being 0.7 in those aged <34 years and reaching 1.7 in those aged 45 to 49 years. After accounting for confounders, no risk-factor differences emerged at the region level. Compared with females, males were older and they more frequently had dyslipidemia or coronary heart disease, or were smokers, irrespective of region. In both sexes, prevalence of family history of stroke, dyslipidemia, smoking, hypertension, diabetes mellitus, coronary heart disease, peripheral arterial disease, and atrial fibrillation positively correlated with age across all regions. CONCLUSIONS: Primary preventive strategies for ischemic stroke in young adults-having high rate of modifiable risk factors-should be targeted according to sex and age at continental level.