At Jamtoli settlement, Umme Khadiza, the head of Christian Aid's Rohingya relief team and one of the only women in a leadership position on the ground, surveyed the squalid tents flanked by mud and garbage where green fields and trees had once stood.
In Rendez-Vous With Art (Thames & Hudson £19.95), Philippe de Montebello and Martin Gayford cover less ground, and carefully avoid squalid Bohemia: they confine their travels to European galleries and the Metropolitan Museum in New York, where Montebello was director.
Mary Jane is a prostitute in 1888, in the squalid London neighborhood of Whitechapel, the killing ground of Jack the Ripper.
Chinatown, with its masses of poor living in squalid wooden shacks, was razed to the ground by the quake and subsequent fire.
Many have been living in squalid, wet camps that turned into breeding grounds for disease, crime, idleness and frustration.
Contemplating Liverpool's revised plan to stay within Anfield's confined, squalid streets and enlarge two sides of the ground, the worry intrudes that for the short-term cash flow of relatively new US owners, the club could regret missing a once-in-a-generation chance to build the long-promised new stadium.
No tax break is too narrow, too squalid, too funny, to be excluded on those grounds: everybody is at it, so why not join in?
In November, he said inspectors had found 15 unregistered schools educating about 800 children, some featuring squalid conditions or the apparent segregation of genders on religious grounds.
The dog seemed hostile, and Ms. Massaro carefully pushed food into the squalid pen surrounded by stacks of car doors, mufflers and other parts on the oily, muddy ground.
Now those villages are empty, many burned to the ground by marauding janjaweed, and the survivors -- some 40,000 by best estimate -- live in squalid tent cities within Kas itself.
