Refuge

Refuge is a place or state of safety. It may also refer to a more specific meaning:

Ø  Area of refuge, a location in a building that may be used by occupants in the event of a fire

Ø  Mountain hut, a shelter for travelers in mountainous areas, often remote

Ø  Women's refuge, another term for women's shelter

Ø  Refuge (United Kingdom charity), a British charity for female victims of domestic violence

Ø  A place intended to shelter cultural property, in the context of the Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict

Ø  Wildlife refuge, a sanctuary or protected area for wildlife

Ø  Refuge (population biology), a location of an isolated or relict population of a previously more widespread species

Ø  A controversial evangelical Christian "ex-gay" conversion therapy program for homosexual teenagers run by Love In Action

Ø  Refuge (Buddhism), the basis of being a Buddhist

Ø  Refuge: An Unnatural History of Family and Place, a book by Terry Tempest Williams

Ø  Refuge Records, a record label in the 1980s

Ø  An 1999 episode of the TV series Law & Order

Ø  Isaac Asimov's Robot City: Refuge, a 1988 novel by Rob Chilson

Ø  "The Refuge" (The Outer Limits), an episode of the television series

Ø  Refuge crop, a non-genetically modified food crop planted alongside a genetically modified one to prevent or slow the development of predators resistant to its modified properties by purposely encouraging the mating of species across said crops

Ø  The Refuge (film), a 2009 French drama directed by François Ozon

Ø  Right of asylum, protection of a person persecuted for political or religious beliefs by another sovereign authority

Ø  Refuge (ecology), a place where an organism can escape from predation

Ø  Refuge (EP), an EP by german heavy metal band Rage

Refuge

Refuge is a place or state of safety. It may also refer to a more specific meaning:
Area of refuge, a location in a building that may be used by occupants in the event of a fire
Mountain hut, a shelter for travelers in mountainous areas, often remote
Women's refuge, another term for women's shelter
Refuge (United Kingdom charity), a British charity for female victims of domestic violence
A place intended to shelter cultural property, in the context of the Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict
Wildlife refuge, a sanctuary or protected area for wildlife
Refuge (population biology), a location of an isolated or relict population of a previously more widespread species
A controversial evangelical Christian "ex-gay" conversion therapy program for homosexual teenagers run by Love In Action
Refuge (Buddhism), the basis of being a Buddhist
Refuge: An Unnatural History of Family and Place, a book by Terry Tempest Williams
Refuge Records, a record label in the 1980s
An 1999 episode of the TV series Law & Order
Isaac Asimov's Robot City: Refuge, a 1988 novel by Rob Chilson
"The Refuge" (The Outer Limits), an episode of the television series
Refuge crop, a non-genetically modified food crop planted alongside a genetically modified one to prevent or slow the development of predators resistant to its modified properties by purposely encouraging the mating of species across said crops
The Refuge (film), a 2009 French drama directed by François Ozon
Right of asylum, protection of a person persecuted for political or religious beliefs by another sovereign authority
Refuge (ecology), a place where an organism can escape from predation

Recovery International

Recovery International (formerly Recovery, Inc., often referred to simply as Recovery) is a mental health self-help organization founded in 1937 by neuropsychiatrist Abraham Low in Chicago, Illinois. Recovery's program is based on self-control, self-confidence, and increasing one's determination to act. Recovery deals with a range of people, all of whom have difficulty coping with everyday problems, whether or not they have a history of psychiatric hospitalization. It is non-profit, secular, and although it uses methods devised by Low, most groups are currently led by experienced non-professionals.