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A view of the sun rising behind Long Island City and the sculpture, "Good Defeats Evil", by Zurab Tsereteli, in the north garden area of UN Headquarters. The sculpture depicts St. George slaying the dragon. The Dragon here is made from actual parts of a Soviet SS-20 and an American Pershing II nuclear missiles, and represents the specter of nuclear war. The sculpture was presented to the UN by the Soviet Union in 1990 and commemorates the dismantling of the missiles under the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty signed 8 December, 1987 by Presidents Ronald Reagan of the United States and Mikhail Gorbachev of the Soviet Union.
One of the two Fernand Leger Murals
in the General Assembly Hall during the sixth day of the general debate of the General Assembly’s eightieth session.

The two murals were painted on the east and west walls of the Hall by Mr. Bruce Gregory, who studied for two years in Paris with Fernand Leger. Mr. Gregory painted this mural, which is cadmium orange, white and dark grey on a dark grey background, from sketches by Leger.
One of the two Fernand Leger Murals
in the General Assembly Hall during the sixth day of the general debate of the General Assembly’s eightieth session.

The two murals were painted on the east and west walls of the Hall by Mr. Bruce Gregory, who studied for two years in Paris with Fernand Leger. Mr. Gregory painted this mural, which is cadmium yellow, United Nations blue, and white on a dark grey background, from sketches by Leger.
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Unique ID UN7ALB50399 
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LUMINARIUM exhbition
“Luminarium” Sculpture on Human Rights 
06/12/2013 00:00:00 
Unique ID UN7300179 
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“Luminarium” Sculpture on Human Rights 
06/10/2013 00:00:00 
Unique ID UN7300166 
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“Luminarium” Sculpture on Human Rights 
06/10/2013 00:00:00 
Unique ID UN7300180 
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“Luminarium” Sculpture on Human Rights 
06/10/2013 00:00:00 
Unique ID UN7300175 
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“Luminarium” Sculpture on Human Rights 
06/10/2013 00:00:00 
Unique ID UN7300176 
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“Luminarium” Sculpture on Human Rights 
06/10/2013 00:00:00 
Unique ID UN7300177 
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Headline “Luminarium” Sculpture on Human Rights 
Caption Description An inflatable sculpture by British artist Alan Parkinson has opened at the United Nations office at Geneva (UNOG). The walk-through 'Luminarium' sculpture is designed to challenge diplomats, UN officials, school children and communities to think more creatively about how to make the work of the Human Rights Council better understood and applied around the world.
A visitor walks through the art installation. 
Unique Identifier UN7300178 
NICA ID 552997 
Production Date 06/10/2013 12:00:00 AM 
City/Location Geneva
Country Switzerland
Credit UN Photo/Jean Marc Ferré
File size 8.23 MB