Question: Amici Ozaki mothers vintage obi purses may also be known as what?

Context articles: Vintage clothing
Phenylketonuria
Maternal wall
Adelina Dematti de Alaye
Amii Ozaki
Morogoro virus
Motherhood penalty
Operation Brotherhood Montessori Center
All American Open
Global perceptions of autism

Vintage clothing is a generic term for garments originating from a previous era.
 The phrase is also used in connection with a retail outlet, e.g. ""vintage clothing store.""
 Today vintage dressing encompasses choosing accessories, mixing vintage garments with new, as well as creating an ensemble of various styles and periods.
 Vintage clothes typically sell at low prices for high end named brands.
 It has been part of the world since World War I as an idea of reusing clothing because of the textile shortage.
 Vintage clothes help the environment by re wearing the clothing and repurposing them into alternative items.
 Vintage clothing can be found in cities at local boutiques or local charities, or also on the internet (e.g. eBay, esty).
 Goodwill and Salvation Army are the top two charites to donate or shop for vintage clothing.
 Vintage clothing is used as a muse for new designs and is known to be retro clothing.
Phenylketonuria (PKU) is an inborn error of metabolism that results in decreased metabolism of the amino acid phenylalanine.
 Untreated PKU can lead to intellectual disability, seizures, behavioral problems, and mental disorders.
 It may also result in a musty smell and lighter skin.
 Babies born to mothers who have poorly treated PKU may have heart problems, a small head, and low birth weight.
The maternal wall is a term referring to stereotypes and various forms of discrimination encountered by working mothers and mothers seeking employment.
 Women hit the maternal wall when they encounter workplace discrimination because of past, present, or future pregnancies or because they have taken one or more maternity leaves.
 Women may also be discriminated against when they opt for part-time or flexible work schedules.
 Maternal wall discrimination is not limited to childcare responsibilities.
 Both men and women with caregiving responsibilities, such as taking care of a sick parents or spouse, may also result in maternal wall discrimination.
 As such, maternal wall discrimination is also described as "family responsibilities discrimination".
 Research suggests that the maternal wall is cemented by employer stereotypes and gender expectations.
Adelina Ethel Dematti de Alaye (June 5, 1927 – May 24, 2016) was an Argentine human rights activist who co-founded the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, an organization of mothers whose children disappeared during the Dirty War of the 1970s and early 1980s.
 She became known as "la madre fotógrafa," or "the mother photographer," for her documentation of the Argetine dictatorship and the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo through her photography.
 Her collection was later declared a "Memory of the World" by UNESCO.
 In addition to her work with the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo, Dematti was also active within the Permanent Assembly for Human Rights (APDH).
Amii Ozaki (尾崎 亜美 , Ozaki Ami ) , real name Misuzu Ohara (小原 美鈴 , Ohara Misuzu ) , is a Japanese singer songwriter born on 19 March 1957 in Kita-ku, Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan.
 She has written music such as "Oribia o Kikinagara" by Anri and "Tenshi no Uinku" by Seiko Matsuda, as well as many other songs.
 Ozaki makes irregular appearances on her friend Akira Kamiya's internet radio show "Kamiya Akira Hot Beat Party".
 Her husband is musician Ray Ohara.
 Her mother is Akemi Ozaki, a maker of popular handbags and purses made from vintage obi.
Morogoro virus is an East African arenavirus of which the multimammate mouse ("Mastomys natalensis") is the reservoir host is.
 The virus is genetically closely related to Lassa virus, known to cause Lassa fever in humans.
 Morogoro virus, however, does not seem to infect humans.
 Transmission of Morogoro virus between mice is assumed to occur via direct and indirect contact.
 Infected animals pass a latent period of 7 days and subsequently shed the virus for about 30 days, after which they recover and develop lifelong antibodies.
 Transmission may also be possible from infected mothers to offspring and through sexual contact, as this has been suggested for other arenaviruses.
The motherhood penalty is a term coined by sociologists who argue that in the workplace, working mothers encounter systematic disadvantages in pay, perceived competence, and benefits relative to childless women.
 Specifically, women may suffer a per-child wage penalty, resulting in a pay gap between non-mothers and mothers that is larger than the gap between men and women.
 Mothers may also suffer worse job-site evaluations indicating that they are less committed to their jobs, less dependable, and less authoritative than non-mothers.
 Thus, mothers may experience disadvantages in terms of hiring, pay, and daily job experience.
 In assigning a starting salary to the applicants, participants offered non-mothers an average of $11,000 more than mothers.
 An audit study also showed that prospective employers were less likely to call back mothers for interviews than non-mothers.
 The motherhood wage penalty is not limited to the United States, and has been documented in over a dozen other industrialized nations including Japan, South Korea, the United Kingdom, Poland, and Australia.
 The penalty has not shown any signs of declining over time.
Operation Brotherhood Montessori Center Incorporated (also known as OB Montessori Center Inc.) is an Italian-based school in the Philippines named after Maria Montessori.
 It was founded by former UNESCO-Philippines Secretary-General Amb.
 Preciosa Soliven in 1966.
 The mother organization Operation Brotherhood International was founded by Oscar G. Arellano.
 OBI provided medical help and community upliftment assistance to the war refugees in Vietnam and Laos.
 When OBI started operations in the Philippines in 1963, village projects became its first priority including schools for the poor.
 Ambassador Preciosa S. Soliven who had been teaching young children in Vietnam and later worked with a Swiss Montessori preschool teacher in Makati was asked by OBI (Oscar G. Arellano) to manage these schools.
 OB Montessori offers toddler, pre-school (known as Casa), elementary school, high school and college levels and is the first school in the Philippines to use the Montessori method.
 Oscar G. Arellano, founder of OBI Phils also opened another Montessori school in 1975.
 Smaller in scale compared to its neighbor and counterpart, OB Montessori Center.
 This little school is nestled in Barangay Addition Hills, San Juan city.
 You may call them at 725-6306/239-1102 visit their website at www.montessoridesanjuan.com or https://m.facebook.com/montessoridesanjuanph/
The All American Open was a golf tournament on the PGA Tour in the 1940s and 1950s.
 It was played at the Tam O'Shanter Country Club in Niles, Illinois.
 It was run by George S. May and was also known as the Tam O'Shanter Open.
 From 1944 to 1946 it offered $10,000 winner's prize.
 The purses dropped to normal PGA Tour levels when May added the World Championship of Golf to the events played at Tam O'Shanter.
 May eventually added men's amateur, women's open, and women's amateur "All American" and "World Championship" events, all played at Tam O'Shanter over a two-week period in August.
 The tournaments were cancelled in 1958 in a dispute between May and the PGA over player entrance fees.
This article discusses diagnosis, treatment, and experiences of autism globally.
 Although the diagnosis of autism is rising in post-industrial nations, diagnosis rates are much lower in developing nations.
 Reasons given by researchers for this discrepancy include more awareness and better detection in developed nations and cultural differences such that symptoms associated with autism may be considered normal behavior in some cultures.
 However, many scientists theorize that other factors may also be responsible for the increasing rates in post-industrial countries.
 Some claim that about one third of ASD is due to immune dysregulation during pregnancy.
 That is, anything that causes an inflammatory response in the pregnant mother, such as infection or an immune disorder, may expose the fetal brain to inflammatory signals and disrupt development.
 For example, mothers with celiac disease have an increased chance of autism by 350 percent, while those with rheumatoid arthritis have an elevated risk of 80 percent.