'great item' i used this item when i had game chickens to help build them up now i use it on my turkeys and other birds it works great on them to and helps keep ther head bright red and in good shape but dont give it to them ever day helps with the eggs good strong shells ans chicks that hatch out ar good shape great item to use.

Immunization saves 2 to 3 million lives each year. By protecting children against serious diseases, vaccines play a central role in ending preventable child deaths. UNICEF’s immunization programme helps identify children who have been left behind by health systems, and brings them life-saving care.Vaccines now protect more children than ever before, but in 2019, 13.5 million infants did not receive any vaccines.

Low immunization levels among poor and marginalized children compromise gains made in all other areas of maternal and child health. Over 1.5 million people die annually from diseases that can be prevented by vaccination.The immunization programme in brief:UNICEF works with partners in governments, NGOs, other UN agencies and the private sector to provide immunization to the children who need it the most.Vaccinating children in every community: Wherever children are not immunized, their lives and communities are at risk. UNICEF tailors new approaches to vaccinate every child in every community – no matter how remote or challenging.The cold chain: UNICEF and partners harness solar power, mobile technology and telemetrics to make sure vaccines reach all children without losing their effectiveness from exposure to extreme heat or cold weather conditions.Vaccine supply: With UNICEF efforts, the price of many essential childhood vaccines has reached all-time lows. This has facilitated the introduction of new vaccines to children living in the poorest countries.Innovation: Working with private and public partners, UNICEF steers investment towards new vaccines, and diagnostic and health technologies.Disease eradication and elimination programmes: Thanks to steady progress on expanding vaccination, the world has never been in a better position to eradicate polio. Immunization against measles, rubella and tetanus are bringing the world closer to eliminating these devastating diseases.

Monk coltrane carnegie hall rar. There are two cuts that have never appeared before: an alternate of 'Crepuscule with Nellie' from the septet sessions for Monk's Music on June 25 and 26 ( with Gigi Gryce, Coleman Hawkins, bassist Wilbur Ware, and drummer Shadow Wilson), and an alternate of 'Abide with Me' with just Trane, Hawkins, and Gryce. Are the only other recordings documenting this musical association.Hardcore jazzheads with no doubt be delighted with this double-disc set that includes all the recordings Thelonious Monk and John Coltrane did together in 1957 for Riverside. There are also two tracks - one of them a false start with Ware and Coltrane - of 'Monk's Mood,' recorded on April 12 for inclusion on the otherwise solo Thelonious Himself album. Never mind that the vast majority of this material has been issued several times.

UNICEF and partners support immunization programmes in over 100 countries to help realize children’s right to survival and good health. Activities include engaging communities to create vaccine demand, procuring and distributing vaccines and keeping vaccines safe through cold chain logistics. UNICEF also works with partners to strengthen immunization programmes to identify and prioritize children who have missed out on their vaccination.Why are these efforts needed?. Immunization saves children’s lives, but nearly 20 million children didn’t receive even the most basic vaccines in 2018, leaving them vulnerable to dangerous diseases. Immunization is the most cost-effective child health intervention. Every dollar spent on childhood immunizations yields US$44 in economic benefits. These include savings on medical costs and productivity loss.

Today, 1.5 million people die each year because they weren’t vaccinated. In 2017, one fourth of all deaths among children under five were from pneumonia, diarrhoea and measles. The majority of these deaths could have been prevented through vaccination.