A photograph of Kaki King wrapped in red yarn with white text on a black background. 

Kaki King is a composer and musician known for her technical mastery of the guitar and is known as one of the world’s greatest living guitarists. She has released 9 albums and toured extensively. She scored the music for the films, “August Rush” and “Into the Wild”, for which she received a Golden Globe nomination for Best Original Score. She has collaborated with many artists, including The Foo Fighters, Tegan and Sara, and Northern State.

King released her third album, …Until We Felt Red, in 2006. The album was King’s first attempt to distance herself from her musical past, going toward a post-rock feel.

Photograph of an archbishop blessing a shrine of the Virgin Mary before a brick wall. 

Gustavo García-Siller was named Archbishop of San Antonio, Texas, by Pope Benedict XVI on October 14, 2010. He is pictured here at a ceremony for the Blessing of the Shrine of Our Lady Patroness of the Church on Sep 26th, 2010. The Blessed Mother, under the title “Immaculate Conception,” was chosen in 1846 unanimously by the American bishops, to be the Patroness of the United States of America. The bishops re-established their teaching that: “The most Blessed Virgin Mary was, from the first moment of her conception, by a singular grace and privilege of almighty God and by virtue of the merits of Jesus Christ, Savior of the human race, preserved immune from all stain of original sin.”

Red text on black strips on red background.

Have information about this button? Contact us here.

A rainbow coming out of a cloud above white text on a black background.

Scarling. is an American noise band formed in Los Angeles in 2002 by Jessicka Fodera, after the dissolution of her band, Jack Off Jill, and fellow bandmate Christian Hejnal. The band would later be joined by guitarist Rickey Lime, bassist Kyle Lime, and drummer Garey Snider. The band’s name comes from a fictional word created by Jessicka in 1999 meaning the smallest mark on your heart left after healing a severe injury.

The band released their debut single, “Band Aid Covers the Bullet Hole,” in 2002 and released two albums, Sweet Heart Dealer in 2004 and So Long Scarecrow in 2005, the latter of which received a strong reception from fans. In 2006, the band toured in the U.S. and Europe.  

A photograph of a young teenage boy in a suit next to a picture of Iron Man. Three lines of text, top line is blue, middle is white, bottom is red - all with white outline. Background of United States of America flag.

Many high schools, primary schools, and universities in the United States have extracurricular student councils modeled after democratic governments where students will campaign for office positions such as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. The student body will vote on the candidates, and the elected officers of each year will complete specified or unspecified duties, such as planning school events, organizing fundraisers, and reforming school rules.

This student, Alfonso, has created a campaign memorabilia to run for an unknown position, overlaying his face over an image of the American flag and Iron Man, likely a favorite Marvel Comics superhero of his.

White text on a blue and cyan sunburst.

Trouble in Mind is a blues song written by jazz pianist Richard M. Jones. It has been performed by numerous musicians including Nina Simone, Sam Cooke, Johnny Cash, and Louis Armstrong. The blue and cyan sunburst featured on this button reflects a literal visual interpretation of the first three lines of lyrics.

“Trouble in mind, I’m blue
But I won't be blue always,
'cause the sun's gonna shine.”

The font Alt Gotisch Verzierte is a Victorian style, highly decorative typeface. Its designer is unknown but it is attributed to a German foundry active in the 19th century.

Black and white photograph of band members with white text below on a black background. 

Psychic Drive is an alternative rock band from New York. Throughout the mid-2000s, Psychic Drive played several live shows in New York City and released at least one studio-recorded song titled, “Shooting Gallery.” The band’s official website has been replaced by an arcade business and no band pages have been updated since the late-2000s, leaving one to assume that Psychic Drive dissolved some time ago. 

Black silhouette of man and woman holding hands with young girl and boy. Black text on light blue background.

Esperanza Health Centers are a series of health centers serving the neighborhoods of Pilsen and Little Village on Chicago’s Southwest Side formed in part to address the lack of accessible health services previously available in the area. The first center, located on South California Avenue, opened in 2004 and was named Esperanza, the Spanish word for “hope.”

In part of their service to these communities, Esperanza Health Centers provides bilingual, high quality primary care, behavioral health and wellness services to the community, regardless of immigration statues, insurance status, or ability to pay.

Esperanza Health Centers expanded and now includes four sites in Little Village (South Lawndale), Marquette Park (Chicago Lawn), and Brighton Park, the latter of which opened in May 20, 2019, to serve an additional 20,000 patients each year.

White text on a mostly red background. Black stripe background bottom half of button behind the word "prévenir."

Women Deliver is a global organization that advocates for gender equality and the health and rights of girls and women. They work with local and global organizations to increase awareness of gender equality and women’s sexual and reproductive health as well as rights during emergencies and their aftermaths. The organization has collaborated with a wide range of partners to drive their advocacy, one of which was creating the Deliver for Good campaign, a global coalition that applies a gender lens to the Sustainable Development Goals. Women Deliver, another outreach, uses evidence, advocacy, and communication to make the case that investing in girls, women, and gender equality is the right thing to do.

Every three years, the organization meets at the global Women Deliver Conference where members of different sectors of governments from private and international agencies work alongside advocates, activists, and journalists to identify solutions and drive change for gender equality around the world.

The second Women Deliver Conference took place on June 7-9, 2010, in Washington, D.C. 3,400 advocates, policymakers, development leaders, health care professionals, youth, and media from 146 countries converged in the conference and more than 800 speeches and presentations were given at the six plenaries and 120 breakout sessions. The heads of five U.N. agencies plus the Secretary-General were represented at the conference. Thirty countries, U.N. agencies, the World Bank, corporations, and foundations helped support Women Deliver.

Three green outlines of stars on a green background with black and white text.

Have information about this button? Contact us here.