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Norges KFUK-Speidere (YWCA Guides of Norway) wear a green uniform shirt and a scarf. The color of the scarf indicates the age group or if they are a patrol leader or an adult leader. Norsk speiderpikeforbund (Norwegian Girl Guides Association) wear a gray uniform shirt and a scarf.
a light blue blouse with a dark blue scarf
There are four Girl Guide organizations in Belgium. In all four, the Guide uniform consists of a scout shirt and a scarf/neckerchief. The color of the scarf is specific to each unit. Scouts en Gidsen Vlaanderen (SGV) or Scouts and Guides of Flanders wear a beige shirt with dark green pants, shorts, or skirt and a scarf/neckerchief. FOS Open Scouting wear dark blue shirts. Guides Catholique De Belgique (GCB) or Catholic Guides of Belgium, wear orange shirts. Scouts et Guides Pluralistes De Belgique (SGP) or Scouts and Guides Pluralistic of Belgium wear pearl gray shirts.
The Asociatia Fetelor Ghizi din Romania (The Association of Girl Guides of Romania) members wear brown slacks, tan scout shirts and a scarf.
Scoutisme Féminin Français is composed of the five Associations of Girl Scouting/Girl Guiding in France. The basic uniform for all five associations is a scout shirt with a scarf/neckerchief. Color and styles vary depending on the organization and the Girl Scout/Girl Guide level.
Girl Guides in India wear a blue uniform (dress) with a belt and a scarf/neckerchief.
The Girl Guide uniform in Brazil typically consists of a white short-sleeved shirt or blouse with the Girl Guide logo on the pocket, a navy blue skirt or pants, and a navy blue necktie or scarf. They also wear a green beret or hat as part of their uniform. The uniform may vary slightly depending on the specific Girl Guide organization in Brazil.
Girl Guides in Brazil honor Jerônyma Mosque with the title of Chief Founder of the Brazilian Bandeirante. Jerônyma was part of the group which met at the home of Mrs. Adele Lynch and acted upon the suggestion from Lady Olave Baden-Powell by forming the Association of Girl Guides of Brazil in 1919. The organization is now known as the Federation of Bandeirantes in Brazil.
Each World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) member country/organization sets their own guidelines for money earning projects for their members, so it is possible that Brazilian Girl Guides do not sell cookies. No information about cookie sales is available on the "Federação de Bandeirantes do Brasil" (Federation of Guides of Brazil) web site.
The Girl in the Tangerine Scarf was created in 2006.
Red Scarf Girl was created in 1998.
The ISBN of Red Scarf Girl is 9780064462082.