British Columbia's mining laws require that trained mine rescue personnel and mine rescue equipment be maintained at all mines. Basic mine rescue training courses are conducted at mining properties across the province so that miners have an opportunity.

New Pet Alerts If you would like us to e-mail you when new pets are added that match your search criteria, please enter your e-mail address here! Email Re-type Email to Confirm I would like to receive the latest special deals, inspiring stories, great advice, and awesome videos via email and other marketing communications from Purina and its brands.* * I certify I am 18 years of age or older and agree that Purina may use my information as described in the and. Yes, I would like to receive communications from the and regarding their lifesaving work and access to discounts on pet products and services.

Yes, I would like to receive useful information about flea and tick prevention from, special offers, and coupons via email. Adopt-a-Pet.com is the world's largest non-profit homeless pet adoption website. We are like an ad agency for shelters and shelter pets, helping them get exposure.

Millions of people see our database of pets each month, and we display many tens of thousands of homeless pets to potential adopters. Our website makes it easy for anyone with an internet connection to find descriptions and pictures of adoptable animals by location, breed, gender, age, size, and color. Shelters post the pets, and we get them exposure, but we need your help! Please search to adopt a Miniature Pinscher for yourself, or tell a friend about our website so that they can adopt a Miniature Pinscher. In the mean time if you would like to learn more about adoption checkout our blog (or learn what you can do as a Adopt-a-Pet.com volunteer (Rescue & Adoption: Why Adult Miniature Pinschers Make Better Pets By Adopt-a-Pet.com's Pia Salk So, you want to adopt a Miniature Pinscher, huh? Want to hear an even better idea? Rescue an adult Miniature Pinscher.

No pooch is too old for puppy love and puppies are only puppies for a few months after all, right? Oh, you have your heart set on a cute little Miniature Pinscher puppy?

Have you been looking at Miniature Pinscher puppies for sale, checking out Miniature Pinscher puppy breeders? OK, here's some food for thought if you have your heart set on a puppy, and a few reasons why adopting an adult might be your better option: What It Takes to Housebreak a Puppy Before you adopt a Miniature Pinscher, consider how much time your new family member will spend alone. Remember, a puppy requires constant attention.

The key to successful housebreaking is consistency; preventing 'accidents' is key. Once a puppy soils the carpeting, it becomes much more difficult to train them out of that behavior. Here's a good rule of thumb to consider: a puppy can hold his bladder just one hour for every month they've been alive.

For instance, a 3-month-old puppy will need to empty his bladder every three hours! Before you adopt a Miniature Pinscher puppy, ask yourself if you are available to walk your dog several times throughout the day, and if you have the patience and commitment to wake up and take him out first thing every morning at the same time, and stick to a strict schedule. Of course, before you can walk him at all, you will need to train him to walk on a leash, which is a project in itself. On the other hand, an adult dog's bladder is already fully developed. Shelter dogs are often already housetrained and Miniature Pinscher rescue groups can tell you if their adult dogs for adoption are housebroken before they go into your home. You also have the advantage of knowing that your dog is physically able to 'hold it' for several hours at a stretch. In most cases, adult dogs are by far easier to housebreak than puppies.

You can teach an old dog new tricks! Puppy Behavior Sometimes Isn’t Pleasant Sure, Miniature Pinscher puppies are super-cute, but simply put, puppies can be adorable, relentless machines of destruction. Even the most well-behaved puppy will destroy shoes, clothing, paper, remote controls, telephones, leashes, dog beds, carpeting anything and everything.

More rambunctious pups have been known to obliterate sofas, car seats, Venetian blinds, electrical cords, door framesyou name it, they can eat it or shred it. And when they're teething, look out!

Cute puppies have very sharp teeth, and they are happy to use your hands, feet, nose, hair, etc, as a chew toy. Needless to say, a teething Miniature Pinscher puppy and a small child do NOT make good companions!

To keep the puppy from hurting himself, and to prevent the destructive behavior from becoming a bad habit, you will need to spend every waking moment supervising his every move. Do you have that kind of time? Many Miniature Pinscher dogs in shelters or with rescue groups are already trained and ready to go! Adults have a much longer attention span than puppies, too, which means they're easier and faster to teach. Adult dogs already have recognizable personality traits, so you'll be able to select one who is great with children. Many Miniature Pinscher rescue groups use foster homes to make sure each Miniature Pinschers for adoption is trained to be well-behaved indoors.

Although all dogs need attention and playtime, an adult dog's needs are far less demanding than a puppy's. You Won’t Know a Puppy’s Personality for Sometime With an adult Miniature Pinscher, what you see is what you get.

Their personality is already developed, and you'll be able to spot the characteristics you're looking for much more easily than with a puppy Miniature Pinscher. Shelters and rescue groups are able to assess the personality of each Miniature Pinscher for adoption, and carefully match you up with the right dog for your lifestyle. When you adopt a puppy, there is a lot more guesswork involved. Adult Miniature Pinscher Adoption = An Instant Friend for Life Ask anybody who has adopted an adult dog, and they'll swear their bond with their rescued pal is as deep as they come. When you open your heart and your home to a dog who needs help, they really do show their appreciation for the rest of their life!

Dogs who have been uprooted from their homes, or have had difficult beginnings are likely to bond completely and deeply with their new human caretakers who they view as heroes. Miniature Pinschers who find themselves in the shelter or at a rescue group because of a death or other tragedy in their former human family usually go through a mourning period. Once they are adopted, however, they usually want nothing more than to please their new hero---YOU! No matter what circumstances brought them to the shelter or rescue group, most Miniature Pinscher dogs for adoption are exceptionally affectionate and attentive pets and extremely loyal companions. But first you have to adopt one!

Adult Miniature Pinscher Adoption = Truly Saving a Life When you adopt an adult dog, you are doing the ultimate good deed. Let's face it: at first a lot of people think they want to find Miniature Pinscher puppies for sale, but not everyone is lining up to adopt the great adults! Some people might have the misconception that Miniature Pinschers in shelters have something wrong with them. In fact, most Miniature Pinschers for adoption end up in shelters not because of any problem with pet behavior or health issues, but because they were dropped off by someone who simply didn't have the time or money to care for the animals.

In some cases pets are lost and never found by their owners. These animals are healthy and very eager to please. Did you know that every year, approximately 4 million adoptable animals are killed? A staggering 25% of those animals are purebreds, so you can bet there is a Miniature Pinscher in need of adoption.

With such a huge overpopulation problem, looking for a Miniature Pinscher dog for sale, or Miniature Pinscher puppies breeders, sadly contributes to this tragedy. Rescue groups that specialize in adoption work very, very hard to help adult dogs find good homes. Rescues are almost always made up of a group of volunteers. They often keep Miniature Pinschers for adoption in their own homes while they assess their health and personalities. If a dog needs basic training, often the rescuer will provide it. If a dog needs medical treatment, many dedicated dog rescuers pay for it out of their own pocket.

These people are incredibly passionate about rescue, and they work tirelessly to make sure every dog finds a home. Nothing is as rewarding to these heroes as a successful adoption! Please help these healthy pets, before looking at a Miniature Pinscher puppies breeder, or a Miniature Pinscher puppy for sale search our Miniature Pinscher adoption database at this page!

Adoption Means a Healthier Miniature Pinscher as You’re Pet Shelters have dogs of all breeds, including purebred Miniature Pinschers. These dogs sometimes end up in shelters because a Miniature Pinscher dog breeder, or someone who had Miniature Pinscher puppies sale was not able to find a home for all the dogs. These people are sometimes called 'backyard' breeders. These are people who make some easy cash by breeding purebred Miniature Pinschers over and over then try to make easy cash by posting Miniature Pinschers puppies for sale in newspaper classified ads.

Remember that most of these backyard Miniature Pinscher dog breeders don't know about breeding for favorable health and temperament qualities, and they don't know how to raise a properly socialized litter. Many of the Miniature Pinscher dog breeders wean litters from their mothers way too soon. Sometimes, a backyard Miniature Pinschers puppies breeder turns into small-time puppy mill to increase their supply so you can find Miniature Pinscher puppies for sale all the time in order for profits to grow. What are puppy mills?

A puppy mill is basically a purebred puppy factory farm where the puppies are just churned out as fast as they can in order to have, for example, as many Miniature Pinscher dogs for sale as possible. The dogs are kept in small cages and forced to breed at unhealthy rates it's all about the money. Female dogs in puppy mills are made to have several litters per year, which is extremely dangerous and cruel. Usually Miniature Pinscher breeders pay little attention to the specific health and genetic diseases due to in-breeding, reluctantly they don’t inform whoever is looking for Miniature Pinschers Miniature Pinschers dog for sale about this problem. Genetic health testing is almost unheard of and mass-producing pets for profit is the bottom-line. In the worst puppy mills, horrifying conditions are the norm. How can you stop puppy mills?

There is only one way. Take away their profits. Remember before you look for an a Miniature Pinscher sale, or Miniature Pinscher dogs for sale keep in mind that adoption is the most humane option! We want to spread the word! If you have contact info for a shelter in one of these places that does not have pets posted with us, please e-mail us and we'll contact them.

Orange 590–620 505–480 Colour coordinates #FF8000 B (,, ) (255, 128, 0) H (,,, ) (0, 50, 100, 0) (,, ) (30°, 100%, 100%) Source B: Normalized to [0–255] (byte) H: Normalized to [0–100] (hundred) Orange is the between and on the of. Perceive orange when observing light with a between roughly 585 and 620. In painting and traditional, it is a secondary colour of pigments, created by mixing red and yellow. It is named after the.

The orange colour of,,, oranges, and many other fruits and vegetables comes from, a type of. These pigments convert the light energy that the plants absorb from the sun into chemical energy for the plants' growth. Similarly the hues of autumn leaves are from the same pigment after chlorophyll is removed.

In Europe and America, surveys show that orange is the colour most associated with amusement, the unconventional, extroverts, warmth, fire, energy, activity, danger, taste and aroma,, the and seasons, as well as having long been the of the and the. It also serves as the of political ideology and most Christian democratic political parties. In Asia it is an important symbolic colour of and. Is both a and a widely used in Asia.

Etymology [ ] The colour orange is named after the appearance of the ripe. The word comes from the Old French orange, from the old term for the fruit, pomme d'orange. The French word, in turn, comes from the Italian arancia, based on Arabic nāranj, derived from the naranga. The first recorded use of orange as a colour name in English was in 1512, in a now filed with the. Prior to this word being introduced to the English-speaking world, already existed in the English language. Crog also referred to the saffron colour, so that orange was also referred to as ġeolurēad ( yellow-red) for reddish orange, or ġeolucrog ( yellow-saffron) for yellowish orange. Alternatively, orange things were sometimes described as red such as,, and.

[ ] History and art [ ] In artists used an orange mineral pigment called for tomb paintings, as well as other uses. It was also used later by Medieval artists for the colouring of manuscripts. Pigments were also made in ancient times from a mineral known as. Orpiment was an important item of trade in the and was used as a medicine in China although it contains arsenic and is highly toxic. It was also used as a fly poison and to poison arrows. Because of its yellow-orange colour, it was also a favourite with alchemists searching for a way to make gold, in both China and the West.

Before the late 15th century, the colour orange existed in Europe, but without the name; it was simply called yellow-red. Portuguese merchants brought the first orange trees to Europe from Asia in the late 15th and early 16th century, along with the Sanskrit naranga, which gradually became part of several European languages: 'naranja' in Spanish, 'laranja' in Portuguese, and 'orange' in English. 12th century House of Orange [ ] The was one of the most influential royal houses in Europe in the 16th and 17th centuries. It originated in 1163 the tiny, a feudal state of 108 square miles (280 km 2) north of in southern France. The Principality of Orange took its name not from the fruit, but from a Roman-Celtic settlement on the site which was founded in 36 or 35 BC and was named Arausio, after a; however, the name may have been slightly altered, and the town associated with the colour, because it was on the route by which quantities of oranges were brought from southern ports such as to northern France.

The family of the Prince of Orange eventually adopted the name and the colour orange. The colour came to be associated with, due to participation by the House of Orange on the side in the. One member of the house,, organised the Dutch resistance against, a war that, until the Netherlands won its independence. Another member,, became King of England in 1689, after the downfall of the Catholic. Due to William III, orange became an important political colour in Britain and Europe. William was a Protestant, and as such he defended the Protestant minority of Ireland against the majority population.

As a result, the Protestants of Ireland were known as. Orange eventually became one of the colours of the, symbolising the Protestant heritage. When the of in the late 19th century, they organised what they called the. In the United States, the flag of the has an orange stripe, to remember the Dutch colonists who founded the city. William of Orange is also remembered as the founder of the, and in New York is named after the House of Orange-Nassau. Celebrating in.

The royal family of the belong to the. 18th and 19th century [ ] In the 18th century orange was sometimes used to depict the robes of, the goddess of fruitful abundance; her name came from the pomon, the Latin word for fruit. Oranges themselves became more common in northern Europe, thanks to the 17th century invention of the heated greenhouse, a building type which became known as an. The French artist depicted an allegorical figure of 'inspiration' dressed in orange.

In 1797 a French scientist discovered the mineral, or, which led in 1809 to the invention of the synthetic pigment. Other synthetic pigments,,, and cobalt orange, the last made from plus, soon followed. These new pigments, plus the invention of the in 1841, made it possible for artists to paint outdoors and to capture the colours of natural light. In Britain orange became highly popular with the and with history painters. The flowing red-orange hair of, the wife of painter, became a symbol of the Pre-Raphaelite movement,, the president of the Royal Academy, produced, a painting of a sleeping young woman in a bright orange dress, which won wide acclaim. Painted festive scenes of Romans wearing orange cloaks brighter than any the Romans ever likely wore. In the United States, brightened his palette with vivid oranges.

In France painters took orange in an entirely different direction. In 1872 painted, a tiny orange sun and some orange light reflected on the clouds and water in the centre of a hazy blue landscape. This painting gave its name to the movement. Orange became an important colour for all the impressionist painters. They all had studied the recent books on colour theory, and they know that orange placed next to azure blue made both colours much brighter.

Painted boats with stripes of chrome orange paint straight from the tube. Did not use orange pigment, but created his own oranges with touches of yellow, red and ochre against a blue background.

Often used oranges in the skirts of dancers and gowns of Parisiennes in the cafes and clubs he portrayed. For him it was the colour of festivity and amusement. The post-impressionists went even further with orange.

Used oranges as backgrounds, for clothing and skin colour, to fill his pictures with light and exoticism. But no other painter used orange so often and dramatically as. Who had shared a house with Gauguin in for a time. For Van Gogh orange and yellow were the pure sunlight of Provence. He created his own oranges with mixtures of yellow, ochre and red, and placed them next to slashes of sienna red and bottle green, and below a sky of turbulent blue and violet.

He put an orange moon and stars in a cobalt blue sky. He wrote to his brother Theo of 'searching for oppositions of blue with orange, of red with green, of yellow with violet, searching for broken colours and neutral colours to harmonize the brutality of extremes, trying to make the colours intense, and not a harmony of greys.'

Vairumati, by Paul Gauguin (1897) 20th and 21st centuries [ ] In the 20th and 21st centuries, the colour orange had highly varied associations, both positive and negative. The high visibility of orange made it a popular colour for certain kinds of clothing and equipment. During the Second World War, US Navy pilots in the Pacific began to wear orange inflatable life jackets, which could be spotted by search and rescue planes.

After the war, these jackets became common on both civilian and naval vessels of all sizes, and on aircraft that flew over water. Orange was also widely worn by workers on highways and by cyclists to avoid being hit A called was widely sprayed from aircraft by the during the and the during the to remove the forest and jungle cover beneath which enemy combatants were believed to be hiding, and to expose their supply routes. The chemical was not actually orange, but took its name from the colour of the steel drums in which it was stored. Agent Orange was toxic, and was later linked to birth defects and other health problems.

In traditional, orange is a range of colours between red and yellow In, orange is the colour seen by the eye when looking at light with a wavelength between approximately 585–620. It has a of 30° in. In the traditional colour wheel used by painters, orange is the range of colours between red and yellow, and painters can obtain orange simply by mixing red and yellow in various proportions; however these colours are never as vivid as a pure orange pigment. In the (the system used to create colours on a television or computer screen), orange is generated by combining high intensity red light with a lower intensity green light, with the blue light turned off entirely.

Orange is a which is numerically halfway between red and yellow, as can be seen in the. Regarding painting, blue is the complementary colour to orange. As many painters of the 19th century discovered, blue and orange reinforce each other.

The painter wrote to his brother Theo that in his paintings, he was trying to reveal 'the oppositions of blue with orange, of red with green, of yellow with violet. Trying to make the colours intense and not a harmony of grey'. In another letter he wrote simply, 'there is no orange without blue.'

Van Gogh, and many other and painters frequently placed orange against azure or cobalt blue, to make both colours appear brighter. The actual complement of orange is – a colour that is one quarter of the way between blue and green on the colour spectrum. The actual complementary colour of true blue is yellow.

Orange pigments are largely in the or families, and absorb mostly greenish-blue light. Pigments and dyes [ ] •. Powder, first used as a dye, and later as a medicine and spice in.

Other orange pigments include: • and are bright yellow and orange pigments made since ancient times by heating lead oxide and its variants. Minium was used in the for making the red-orange colour on illuminated manuscripts, while massicot was used by ancient Egyptian scribes and in the Middle Ages. Both were toxic, and were replaced in the beginning of the 20th century by chrome orange and cadmium orange. • is a synthetic pigment made. It is a by-product of mining for, but also occurs rarely in nature in the mineral. It is usually made by replacing some of the with, which results in an expensive but deep and lasting colour. Selenium was discovered in 1817, but the pigment was not made commercially until 1910.

• orange is a synthetic organic pigment first identified in 1896 and manufactured in 1935. It makes a vivid and solid orange.

• Diketo-pyrrolo pyrolle orange or DPP orange is a synthetic organic pigment first commercialised in 1986. It is sold under various commercial names, such as translucent orange. It makes an extremely bright and lasting orange, and is widely used to colour plastics and fibres, as well as in paints. Why carrots, pumpkins, oranges and autumn leaves are orange [ ] The orange colour of,,,, and many other fruits and vegetables comes from, a type of. Water Splash Brushes Photoshop Cs5 Free Download more. These pigments convert the light energy that the plants absorb from the sun into chemical energy for the plants' growth. The carotenes themselves take their name from the carrot. Also get their orange colour from carotenes.

When the weather turns cold and production of green stops, the orange colour remains. Before the 18th century, carrots from Asia were usually purple, while those in Europe were either white or red. Dutch farmers bred a variety that was orange; according to some sources, as a tribute to the of and,. The long orange Dutch carrot, first described in 1721, is the ancestor of the orange horn carrot, one of the most common types found in supermarkets today. It takes its name from the town of, in the.

The, or common leopard butterfly, is found in Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia. Foods [ ] Orange is a very common colour of fruits, vegetables, spices, and other foods in many different cultures. As a result, orange is the colour most often associated in western culture with taste and aroma. Orange foods include peaches,,,,,, and many other foods. Orange colour is provided by spices such as, and. In the United States, with on 31 October, and in North America with in October (Canada) and November (US) orange is associated with the harvest colour, and also is the colour of the carved pumpkins, or jack-o-lanterns, used to celebrate the holiday.

Wrapped slices of are now often coloured with, a natural food colour made from the seeds of the tree. People associate certain colours with certain, and the colour of food can influence the perceived flavour in anything from to. Since orange is popularly associated with good flavour, many companies add orange to improve the appearance of their packaged foods. Orange pigments and dyes, synthetic or natural, are added to many orange sodas and juices, cheeses (particularly,, and ); snack foods, butter and margarine; breakfast cereals, ice cream,, jam and candy. It is also often added to children's medicine, and to to make the more orange. The United States Government and the certify a small number of synthetic chemical colourings to be used in food. These are usually, or, made from petroleum.

The most common ones are: • (also known as E129, its official name in Europe). •,, and, known as E110 in Europe, are dyes made from aromatic hydrocarbons from petroleum. •, also known as and in Europe.

A dye used in soft drinks such as,, chewing gum, popcorn, breakfast cereals, cosmetics, shampoos, eyeshadow, blush, and lipstsick. • is an azo dye approved by the US, but only for hot dog and sausage casings. • is certified only to colour orange peels. Because many consumers are worried about possible health consequences of synthetic dyes, some companies are beginning to use natural food colours. Autocad 2015 Crack 64 Bit Xforce. Since these food colours are natural, they do not require any certification from the Food and Drug Administration.

The most popular natural food colours are: •, made from the seeds of the tree. Annato contains, the same ingredient that gives carrots and other vegetables their orange colour. Annato has been used to dye certain cheeses in Britain, particularly, since the 16th century. It is now commonly used to colour American cheese, snack foods, breakfast cereal, butter and margarine. It is used as a body paint by native populations in Central and South America. In India, women often put it, under the name, on their hairline to indicate that they are married.

• is a common spice in South Asia, Persia and the Mideast. It contains the pigments called, widely used as a dye for the robes of Buddhist monks. It is also often used in curry powders and to give flavour to. It is now being used more frequently in Europe and the US to give an orange colour to canned beverages, ice cream, yogurt, popcorn and breakfast cereal. The food colour is usually listed as E100.

• contains natural carotenoids, and is made from. It is used to colour cheese, orange juice, spice mixtures and packaged sauces. It is also fed to chickens to make their more orange.

Culture, associations and symbolism [ ] China [ ] In, the religion and philosophy of ancient China, orange was the colour of transformation. In China and India, the colour took its name not from the orange fruit, but from saffron, the finest and most expensive dye in Asia. According to Confucianism, existence was governed by the interaction of the male active principle, the yang, and the female passive principle, the yin. Yellow was the colour of perfection and nobility; red was the colour of happiness and power. Yellow and red were compared to light and fire, spirituality and sensuality, seemingly opposite but really complementary. Out of the interaction between the two came orange, the colour of transformation.

Hinduism and Buddhism [ ] A wide variety of colours, ranging from a slightly orange yellow to a deep orange red, all simply called, are closely associated with and, and are commonly worn by monks and holy men across Asia. In Hinduism, the divinity is commonly portrayed dressed in yellow or yellow orange. Yellow and saffron are also the colours worn by, or wandering holy men in India. In Buddhism orange (or more precisely saffron) was the colour of illumination, the highest state of perfection. The saffron colours of robes to be worn by monks were defined by the himself and his followers in the 5th century BC.

The robe and its colour is a sign of renunciation of the outside world and commitment to the order. The candidate monk, with his master, first appears before the monks of the monastery in his own clothes, with his new robe under his arm. And asks to enter the order. He then takes his vows, puts on the robes, and with his begging bowl, goes out to the world. Thereafter, he spends his mornings begging and his afternoons in contemplation and study, either in a forest, garden, or in the monastery. According to Buddhist scriptures and commentaries, the robe dye is allowed to be obtained from six kinds of substances: roots and tubers, plants, bark, leaves, flowers and fruits.

The robes should also be boiled in water a long time to get the correctly sober colour. Saffron and ochre, usually made with dye from the plant or the heartwood of the tree, are the most common colours. The so-called forest monks usually wear ochre robes and city monks saffron, though this is not an official rule. The colour of robes also varies somewhat among the different 'vehicles,' or schools of Buddhism, and by country, depending on their doctrines and the dyes available. The monks of the strict, or, practised in, wear the most colourful robes of saffron and red. The monks of, practised mainly in Japan, China and Korea, wear lighter yellow or saffron, often with white or black. Monks of, practised in Southeast Asia, usually wear ochre or saffron colour.

Monks of the forest tradition in Thailand and other parts of Southeast Asia wear robes of a brownish ochre, dyed from the wood of the tree. A Japanese Buddhist monk in downtown Colour of amusement [ ] In Europe and America orange and yellow are the colours most associated with amusement, frivolity and entertainment. In this regard, orange is the exact opposite of its complementary colour, blue, the colour of calm and reflection.

Mythological paintings traditionally showed (known in Greek mythology as ), the god of wine, ritual madness and ecstasy, dressed in orange. Clowns have long worn orange wigs. Used a palette of yellow, black and orange in his posters of Paris cafes and theatres, and used an orange, yellow and red palette in his painting, the Joy of Living.

Tubby bear, a Colour of visibility and warning [ ] Orange is the colour most easily seen in dim light or against the water, making it, particularly the shade known as, the colour of choice for life rafts, life jackets. Highway temporary signs about construction or detours in the United States are orange, because of its visibility and its association with danger. It is worn by people wanting to be seen, including highway workers and lifeguards. Are also sometimes dressed in orange clothing to make them easier to see during an escape. Lifeguards on the beaches of, both real and in television series, wear orange swimsuits to make them stand out.

Orange astronaut suits have the highest visibility in space, or against blue sea. An aircraft's two types of 'black box,' or and, are actually bright orange, so they can be found more easily. In some cars, related to safety systems, such as the, may be coloured orange. The at the entrance of is painted to make it more visible in the fog.

Next to red, it is the colour most popular for extroverts, and as a symbol of activity. Orange is sometimes used, like red and yellow, as a colour warning of possible danger or calling for caution. A skull against an orange background means a toxic substance or poison. In the colour system devised by the US to measure the threat of terrorist attack, an orange level is second only to a red level.

The US specifies orange for use in temporary and construction signage. The orange background represents the spiritual tradition. Geography [ ] • Orange is the national colour of the. The royal family, the, derives its name in part from its former holding, the principality of.

(The title is still used for the Dutch heir apparent.) • The Republic of the (Dutch: Oranje-Vrijstaat) was an independent republic in southern during the second half of the 19th century, and later a and a province of the. It is the historical precursor to the present-day.

Extending between the Orange and, its borders were determined by the United Kingdom in 1848 when the region was proclaimed as the Orange River Sovereignty, with a seat of a British Resident in. • (German for: 'Mouth of Oranje') is a town situated in the extreme southwest of, on the northern bank of the mouth. Contemporary political and social movements [ ] Part of on. • • • Because of its symbolic meaning as the orange colour of activity, orange is often used as the colour of political and social movements. • political ideology and political parties, which are based on and theology • The is a pro-British Protestant association based in. • Orange was the rallying colour of the 2004–2005 in. • Orange was the colour used by the historical of the • On September 14th, 2017 North America's began to use orange as part of a regarding effort.

• Orange was used as a rallying colour by (such as Jewish settlers) who opposed in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank in 2005. • Orange ribbons are used to promote awareness and prevention of. • Orange is the of several Christian democratic political parties, as well as others. In the tradition typically wear saffron robes.

Although occasionally maroon, the colour normally worn by Buddhist monks is orange. Metaphysics [ ] • The ' Prophetess',, in her system called the which classifies humans into seven different metaphysical, the 'fifth ray' of 'Concrete Science' is represented by the colour orange.

People who have this metaphysical psychological type are said to be 'on the Orange Ray'. • Orange is used to symbolically represent the second (). In the military [ ] In the, orange has traditionally been associated with the, the mounted infantry units which eventually became the. The was founded in 1833 as the United States Dragoons. The modern coat of arms of the 1st Cavalry features the colour orange and orange-yellow shade called dragoon yellow, the colours of the early US dragoon regiments. The, founded at the beginning of the, adopted orange and white as its official colours in 1872. Orange was adopted because it was the colour of a signal fire, historically used at night while smoke was used during the day, to communicate with distant army units.