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which grew to 80,000 members by 1913 and had paid out over $50 million in endowment benefits. The Ladies of the Maccabees Building, in Port Huron, Michigan was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Early history On March 25, 1886, nine ladies met at the home of Adelphia Grace Ward (aka Mother of the Order, Past Great Commander) to establish the order of the Ladies of the Maccabees (L.O.T.M.). She became known as "Mother Ward" throughout the length and breadth of Maccabeedom. The women began as a local club, or "Hive" in Muskegon, Michigan, but made application to form a statewide auxiliary at the Great Camps 1886 convention; they were denied. They tried again at the 1887 convention and were turned down. In 1888, permission was given to create a "Great Hive" for the state. Laws were drawn up and officials elected and the Great Hive of Michigan was chartered in May 1890. Great Hives were founded in other states such as Ohio and New York, and a "Supreme Hive"	Laws were drawn up and officials elected and the Great Hive of Michigan was chartered in May 1890. Great Hives were founded in other states such as Ohio and New York, and a "Supreme Hive" was established on October 1, 1892. In 1892, there was a schism within the auxiliary and a new group was formed called the Ladies of the Modern Maccabees (L.O.T.M.M.). The L.O.T.M.M. were later led by schoolteacher Bina West Miller who wanted to help build a fraternal insurance society for women, and she was quite successful. By December 1, 1896, there were Great Hives in half of the states in the Union as well as Canada and membership was up to 66,000, with 33,000 in Michigan alone. 20th century The L.O.T.M.M. became the Women's Benefit Association in 1915 and the North American Benefit Association in 1966. In 1915, the L.O.T.M. had 179,719 members. The Ladies of the Maccebees merged into the Knights
together with a series of towers that stretches to the east of rue de l'Alma. While they are all architecturally similar, only Balance is part of the Zodiaque ensemble. The other towers form a different complex called Les Mousquetaires (English: The Musketeers), which is divided into four residences, each consisting of one or two towers: Athos, Porthos, Aramis and d'Artagnan. Sports and leisure An ice rink featuring a 56 × 26 metre track. It was renamed in honor of Thierry Monier, the longtime coach of local ice hockey team Coqs de Courbevoie, after his death in 2007. It has received poor reviews due to its obstructed views. A swimming pool featuring an 8-lane, 50-metre main pool and a 5-lane, 25-metre second pool. It is home to Stade Français Olympique Courbevoie, the swimming section of storied multisports club Stade français. A 12-lane bowling center. It is home to the Bowling club olympique de Courbevoie. An athletics track was also considered for the southern end of the complex, but it was replaced by a terrace featuring a 200 m2 paddling pool and two outdoor volleyball courts. Shopping and hospitality Centre Commercial Charras, an indoor shopping center located below Place Charles de Gaulle, featuring a Carrefour supermarket and space for 80 shops. However, the building's age and outdated configuration have caused its occupancy rate to fall in the 2000s. Hôtel Mercure Paris La Défense, a 507-room hotel operated by Accor under its Mercure brand as of 2022. 1800 parking spaces In 2021, a 2400 m2 indoor market called Marché Charras was built on the public square bordering Résidence Balance. Designed by the Croixmarie Bourdon agency, it adds another 600 parking spaces below the retail floor, while its slanted roof is intended to align with Balance's silhouette when looked at from certain angles. Education and culture A day care center with room for 60 children A kindergarten, École maternelle Saint-Exupéry 14 artist workshops located on Place Charles de Gaulle References	Seine. Zodiaque On the land formerly occupied by the barracks, architect Henry Pottier was commissioned to build a large ensemble consisting of several residential buildings arranged around an elevated square (Place Charles de Gaulle), under which are located a shopping center, a multistorey car park and public sports facilities. As reflected by its name, the ensemble has an astrological theme, and the architecture of its main residential buildings is loosely inspired by signs of the zodiac. Residential buildings Poissons (English: Pisces), a skyscraper designed to look like two imbricated towers, one with 42 floors, the other with 35 floors. Upon completion, it comprised 299 housing units, a medical center and 8000 m2 of office space. It briefly was France's tallest occupiable building before the opening of Tour Montparnasse in 1973. Gémeaux (English: Gemini), a 25-floor apartment block with 455 housing units. Verseaux (English: Aquarius), a 9-floor building featuring 149 housing units. Bélier (English: Taurus), an 18-floor tower with 125 apartments. Sagittaire (English: Sagittarius), a 9-floor apartment block with 88 housing units and retail space on the bottom floor. Capricorne (English: Capricorn), a 9-floor, 120-apartment building. Together with Bélier and Sagittaire, it is located on the north side of rue de l'Alma, while the rest of the complex is located to the south. Originally, Capricorne was going to extend above rue de l'Alma and bridge both sides, but the idea was abandoned and the building scaled back. In 1977, the complex was extended with Balance (English: Libra), an 8 to 13 floor slanted roof building containing 126 units. It was built together with a series of towers that stretches to the east of rue de l'Alma. While they are all architecturally similar, only Balance is part of the Zodiaque ensemble. The other towers form a different complex called Les Mousquetaires (English: The Musketeers), which is divided into four residences, each consisting of one or two towers: Athos, Porthos, Aramis and d'Artagnan. Sports and leisure An ice rink featuring a 56 × 26 metre track. It was renamed in honor of Thierry Monier, the
Section to form Standard Bangkok magazine. The Standard presented a summary of local and international news and featured articles on domestic and foreign affairs. It emphasized news of society and the royal family. It was widely read by foreigners and English-speaking Thai for its coverage of social	summary of local and international news and featured articles on domestic and foreign affairs. It emphasized news of society and the royal family. It was widely read by foreigners and English-speaking Thai for its coverage of social events. See also Timeline of English-language
interviews to the Behind the Veil Oral History Project of the Duke University Center for Documentary Studies, and to the Levine Museum of the New South, both in 1993. Randolph was a member of The Links, and a regional director of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Randolph edited a photo book, An African American Album: The Black Experience in Charlotte Mecklenburg (1992). Personal life and legacy Elizabeth Shmoke married John Daniel Randolph. He died in 1963. She died in 2004, aged 87 years, in Charlotte. The Charlotte Observer noted at the time that "the long-time educator left her mark in innumerable ways on Charlotte, this region and the state." The administrative headquarters of CMS in Charlotte is named for her, as is a community room at the Allegra Westbrooks Regional Library. In 2018 she was posthumously awarded the Flame Bearer Award by the Mid-Atlantic Regional Conference of Alpha Kappa Alpha. References 1917 births 2004 deaths People from Farmville, North Carolina American educators Shaw University alumni University of Michigan alumni University of North Carolina	school desegregation in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools in the 1970s, and president of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, a national professional organization. She was also a regional director of Alpha Kappa Alpha. The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools administrative headquarters is named the Elizabeth Schmoke Randolph Building, in her memory. Early life and education Elizabeth Garland Schmoke was born in Farmville, North Carolina, the eldest of six children born to John Hagen Schmoke and Pearl Beatrice Johnson. Her father was a carpenter and plasterer born in Georgia, who died in 1932; her mother was a teacher. Her nephew is politician Kurt Schmoke. Schmoke graduated from Shaw University in 1936, and earned a master's degree in English literature at the University of Michigan. She earned an advanced certificate in School Administration at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1958. She was a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Career Randolph was a teacher and school principal in Charlotte. She helped launch the
Counter Terrorism (GIFCT) is an Internet industry initiative to prevent the use of the Internet to promote terrorism. Founded in 2017 by a consortium of companies spearheaded by Facebook (now known as Meta), Google/YouTube, Microsoft and Twitter, it was created as an organization in 2019 and its membership has expanded to include 18 companies as of the end of 2021. The GIFCT began as a shared hash database of ISIS-related material but expanded to included a wider array of violent extremist content in the wake of the attack on two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand	Dropbox, LinkedIn, Amazon, Mailchimp, Pinterest, JustPaste.it, Tumblr, WordPress.com and Zoom. GIFCT maintains a database of perceptual hashes of terrorism-related videos and images that is submitted by its members, and which other members can voluntarily use to block the same material on their platforms. The material indexed includes images, videos and will be expanded to include URLs and textual data such as manifestos and other documents. References See also Tech Against Terrorism External links Internet-related
turning professional. From January 2015 to March 2021, Deen amassed a record of 5–6 with all of her victories coming by way of KO/TKO or submission. During this time, Deen scored a notable submission victory over Taylor Turner and headlined HD MMA 13 opposite Julia Avila; she also had bouts with other future UFC and Bellator fighters Sharon Jacobson, Veta Arteaga, and Jasmine Jasudavicius. At SCL 70: Queen of Sparta, Deen won her professional boxing debut and narrowly lost her professional kickboxing debut on the same night. After fighting Sarah Howell, Deen moved from the Bantamweight division to the Flyweight division. Bellator MMA Deen signed with Bellator in January 2022 and is set to make her promotional debut at Bellator 276 on March 11, 2022, against Diana Avsaragova. Mixed martial arts record \|- \| Loss \| align=center\| 5-6 \| Jasmine Jasudavicius \| Decision (Unanimous) \| CFFC 93 - Cage Fury Fighting Championships 93 \| \| align=center\| 3 \| align=center\| 5:00 \| Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States \| \|- \| Win \| align=center\| 5-5 \| Taylor Turner \| Submission (Rear-Naked Choke) \| VFC 73 - Valor Fighting Challenge 73 \| \| align=center\| 2 \| align=center\| 4:28 \| East Ridge, Tennessee, United States \| \|- \| Win \| align=center\| 4-5 \| Salina Rowland \| TKO (Doctor Stoppage) \| LFA 57 - Zalal vs. Mariscal \| \| align=center\| 2 \| align=center\| 1:48 \| Broomfield, Colorado, United States \| \|- \| Loss \| align=center\| 3-5 \| Julia Avila \| TKO (Punches) \| HD MMA 13 - Avila vs Deen \| \| align=center\| 1 \| align=center\| 2:08 \| Shawnee, Oklahoma, United States	Fights 15 \| \| align=center\| 3 \| align=center\| 4:34 \| Boise, Idaho, United States \| \|- \| Win \| align=center\| 3-3 \| Jennah Macallister \| Submission \| SCL 59 - Rampage \| \| align=center\| 1 \| align=center\| 1:44 \| Denver, Colorado, United States \| \|- \| Loss \| align=center\| 2-3 \| Shannon Sinn \| Decision (Split) \| SCL 57 - Dynamite \| \| align=center\| 3 \| align=center\| 5:00 \| Denver, Colorado, United States \| \|- \| Win \| align=center\| 2-2 \| Kaytlin Neil \| KO (punch) \| FSF - Front Street Fights 10 \| \| align=center\| 1 \| align=center\| 4:07 \| Boise, Idaho, United States \| \|- \| Win \| align=center\| 1-2 \| Melissa Myers \| TKO (punches) \| SCL 53 - SCL 53 \| \| align=center\| 2 \| align=center\| 2:44 \| Denver, Colorado, United States \| \|- \| Loss \| align=center\| 0-2 \| Veta Arteaga \| Decision (Split) \| FSF - Front Street Fights 8
Berg after the two had known each other for years to document her experience creating The Phoenix Act, which would extend the statute of limitations for domestic violence cases in California. Production began in summer of 2020, as they began filming, Wood named Marilyn Manson her abuser. Release Part One of the series had its world premiere at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival on January 23, 2022. It is scheduled to premiere on March 15, 2022, on HBO. Critical reception References External links 2020s American documentary television series 2020s American television miniseries	scheduled to premiere on March 15, and 16, 2022, on HBO. Plot Evan Rachel Wood reclaims her story of domestic violence, and pushes for justice by creating The Phoenix Act, extending the statute of limitations for domestic violence cases in California. Episodes Production Evan Rachel Wood reached out to Amy J. Berg after the two had known each other for years to document her experience creating The Phoenix Act, which would extend the statute of limitations for domestic violence cases in California. Production began in summer of 2020, as they began filming, Wood named Marilyn Manson
Awards in 1984. A native of Sudbury, Ontario, she studied theatre at the University of Ottawa and the National Theatre School of Canada. Her other performances have included the films Brother André (Le Frère André), Cruising Bar, Ding et Dong, The Ideal Man (L'Homme idéal), Streetheart (Le cœur au poing) and Without Her (Sans elle), the television series Watatatow, L'Auberge du chien noir, Plan B and Au secours de Béatrice, and	and the National Theatre School of Canada. Her other performances have included the films Brother André (Le Frère André), Cruising Bar, Ding et Dong, The Ideal Man (L'Homme idéal), Streetheart (Le cœur au poing) and Without Her (Sans elle), the television series Watatatow, L'Auberge du chien noir, Plan B and Au secours de Béatrice, and roles
to a seat on the state supreme court vacated by the death of Julian P. Alexander. Lotterhos himself died in January 1954,	vacated by the death of Julian P. Alexander. Lotterhos himself died in January 1954, at the age of 54, and was replaced on the court by Robert G. Gillespie. References 1900 births 1954
Serrasalminae (Pacus and piranhas). p. 182-196. In R.E. Reis, S.O. Kullander and C.J. Ferraris, Jr. (eds.) Checklist of the Freshwater Fishes of	South America, where found in the Paraguay-Paraná River basin. It and can grow to a length of . References Jégu, M., 2003. Serrasalminae (Pacus and piranhas). p. 182-196. In R.E. Reis, S.O. Kullander and C.J. Ferraris,
in the order Homosclerophorida, first described by Franz Eilhard Schulze in 1880. Description Plakortis sponges are characterised by having: inorganic (spicular) skeletal complement Skeleton composed mainly of diods, triods, and/or calthrops in one size class Lophose diods, triods, or calthrops complement the main skeleton of non-lophose	class Lophose diods, triods, or calthrops complement the main skeleton of non-lophose spicules no lophose spicules diactinal "microscleres" (microrhabs) in some species Species List of accepted species: Plakortis albicans Plakortis angulospiculatus Plakortis badabaluensis Plakortis bergquistae Plakortis clarionensis Plakortis communis Plakortis copiosa Plakortis dariae Plakortis deweerdtaephila Plakortis edwardsi Plakortis erythraena Plakortis fromontae Plakortis galapagensis Plakortis halichondrioides Plakortis hooperi Plakortis insularis Plakortis japonica Plakortis kenyensis Plakortis lita Plakortis mesophotica Plakortis microrhabdifera Plakortis myrae
season saw Rochdale compete in The F.A. Cup for the first time in the preliminary round. The also	saw Rochdale compete in The F.A. Cup for the first
regarded as one of the best performing schools in Jeddah prior to its closure in 2018. History Hala International School was established in 1991. The school's had its first batch of IGCSE students graduated in the year 2000. In May 2002, Hala International School was one of the participants in the JCL Inter-School U-15 Schools Cricket Tournament, organized by the Jeddah Cricket League and sponsored by Saudi Gazette. In November 2003, the school organized a science fair within its campus where children from grades 4 to 10 honed their skills and exhibited several exhibits. In August 2005, six of forty-one students in the sixth graduating batch of Hala became eligible for ICE (International Certificate of Education) award. In February 2009, Arab News reported that one of Hala's students was among the 6 students from Saudi Arabia that ranked top "in the world" in the CIE examinations conducted in June 2008. In May 2012, Arab News in its special International Schools Supplement column, Hala International School alongside Yara International School was categorized as amongst the best performing schools in their respective cities. In May 2012, The local chapter of Karate Budokan International held a black belt grading test at Hala International School. In March 2013, The British Council honored two of Hala's students for their outstanding performance in the Cambridge AS and A level examinations. In October 2013, Saudi Gazette reported that Hala International School, in observance of the Saudi National	Cricket League and sponsored by Saudi Gazette. In November 2003, the school organized a science fair within its campus where children from grades 4 to 10 honed their skills and exhibited several exhibits. In August 2005, six of forty-one students in the sixth graduating batch of Hala became eligible for ICE (International Certificate of Education) award. In February 2009, Arab News reported that one of Hala's students was among the 6 students from Saudi Arabia that ranked top "in the world" in the CIE examinations conducted in June 2008. In May 2012, Arab News in its special International Schools Supplement column, Hala International School alongside Yara International School was categorized as amongst the best performing schools in their respective cities. In May 2012, The local chapter of Karate Budokan International held a black
to South America, where it occurs in the Tietê River basin. The species reaches 4 cm (1.6 inches) SL.	family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Tietê River basin. The species
the ninth edition of the Miss Grand Thailand beauty contest, scheduled to be held on 30 April 2022 at Show DC Hall in Bangkok, Thailand. The coronation was initially scheduled in August 2021, however, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the event was re-programmed twice, first in late-2021, and later to 2022. The appointed Miss Grand Thailand 2021, of Pathum Thani, will crown her successor at the end of the event. Delegates from seventy-seven provinces of Thailand have been expecting to compete, and the winner of which will represent the country at , programmed to be held on 25 October in Indonesia. Background Location and date The ninth edition of the Miss Grand Thailand beauty contest was originally scheduled to be held on 21 August 2021,, however, the rising cases caused by SARS-CoV-2 Delta variant in Thailand during Mid-2021 caused the organizer to postpone the event to 11 September 2021 and eventually announce to skip the event to be arranged in April 2022 instead. The press conference of the contest was conducted at the PM Center office on 17 January, in which Khon Kaen was announced as the preliminary host province during 10 – 21 April, for the swimsuit contest, the darling of the host competition as well as all other ancillary activities, and the Show DC Hall of Bangkok will be served as the venue for the national costume parade, preliminary competition, and	on 25 October in Indonesia. Background Location and date The ninth edition of the Miss Grand Thailand beauty contest was originally scheduled to be held on 21 August 2021,, however, the rising cases caused by SARS-CoV-2 Delta variant in Thailand during Mid-2021 caused the organizer to postpone the event to 11 September 2021 and eventually announce to skip the event to be arranged in April 2022 instead. The press conference of the contest was conducted at the PM Center office on 17 January, in which Khon Kaen was announced as the preliminary host province during 10 – 21 April, for the swimsuit contest, the darling of the host competition as well as all other ancillary activities, and the Show DC Hall of Bangkok will be served as the venue for the national costume parade, preliminary competition, and the grand final coronation. Moreover, in the same event, the former Miss Grand Thailand Arayha Suparurk was authorized as the general director of the pageant, replacing , who served in such a position during 2019–2021. On 14 February 2021, the pageant organizer Miss Grand International Co., Ltd. together with the Thai Fabric Promotion Association of Khon Kaen Province, Khon Kaen Tourist Business Association, and Khon Kaen Chamber of Commerce, signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to host the Miss Grand Thailand 2022 contest in Khon Kaen under the concept of ′The
the Piarists, the activity of the Franciscans decreases, and their church becomes the property of the Piarists, who will use it until 1911, when it will be demolished, and in its place the Palace of the Credit Bank will be built next year. The language of instruction was initially, for a short time, Latin. But, by a decree of Joseph II, German was imposed as the official language of the high school. From the middle of the 19th century until the end of World War I, classes were taught in Hungarian, and from 1920 the teaching system in Romanian was applied. At the beginning of the 19th century, there were few Romanian students in high school, but this situation may also be due to the fact that they were Orthodox and, by order of the Serbian patriarch Stefan Stratimirović, Orthodox students could not enroll in German schools unless they had Serbian names. In 1802, the sixth grade was added to the Piarist gymnasium, which operated in the Catholic seminary. Since 1841 it has been elevated to the rank of high school (upper gymnasium). In 1850 it became a complete high school (with eight classes). At that time the high school had 12 teachers, a physics laboratory, a mineralogy collection and a herbarium. In the school year 1852–1853, the high school had 184 students, of whom 41 were Germans, 66 Hungarians, 45 Serbs, 26 Romanians, 4 Croats, and 2 Slovenes. Among the high school students was the future writer Ioan Slavici, who attended the sixth and seventh grades of high school here between 1865 and 1867. The old Jesuit monastery is gradually becoming too small for the needs of the school and moving solutions are being sought. In this old building, the Popular Art School on Emanuil Ungureanu Street still operates today. But the adjoining church no longer exists. The architectural complex of the Piarist High School, existing to this day, with classrooms, boarding school, dormitory and chapel, was built between 1908 and 1909, with the ministerial authorization issued on 26 March 1907. The building project was designed by Alexander Baumgarten, a technical expert, whereas the detailed plans of the building were designed by the City Engineers' Office. The buildings were raised by the construction masters from Arnold Merbl & Co. under the supervision of the architect . The whole complex is elaborated in the Secession style, popular at that time, but with much more faded touches, resembling in some details a classicism adapted to the place. The newly established school soon became an elite unit of Banat, so many students from all neighboring areas attended it. They also came here from Serbia, Slovenia, Galicia and Wallachia (for example, the sons of the Bibescu family). By 1918, 46,000 students had graduated here. The lazaretto of the Wehrmacht was housed within the massive walls of this high school during World War II. Polytechnic Institute After World War II, following the ban by the communist authorities on the activities of the monastic orders of the Roman Catholic Church, the activity of the Piarist High School ceased. In 1946, the high school and boarding school buildings were assigned to the Timișoara Polytechnic School. The building on Piatra Craiului Street became the library of the Polytechnic. Only the chapel could keep its original destination. After 1948, following its reorganization into a Polytechnic Institute, most of the newly established Faculty of Electrotechnics moved in the high school building, which is why the ensemble was called Electro. Some of the laboratories of the Faculty of Chemistry also moved in the library building. In the 1970s, amid a development of electronics and computer science, the high school building became too small and the topic of building a new headquarters for the Faculty of Electrotechnics was raised; it will be put into use in 1976. Most of the Faculty of Electrotechnics is moved to the new headquarters, which is why after this date the Piarist ensemble was called Old Electro. After 1989, the issue of returning the ensemble to the Roman Catholic Church arose. The Faculty of Electrotechnics is completely relocated to the new headquarters, so the high school building was retroceded relatively quickly in 1992. The laboratories of the Faculty of Chemistry could also be moved, as a new headquarters was built in 1982 for the Faculty of Chemistry. The library was the last to be moved; its new headquarters was inaugurated in 2014. Gerhardinum High School After the 1990s, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Timișoara managed to regain its school complex and established here the Gerhardinum Roman Catholic High School, after the name of Saint Gerard, the first bishop and patron saint of the diocese. Priest-teacher Petru	Among the high school students was the future writer Ioan Slavici, who attended the sixth and seventh grades of high school here between 1865 and 1867. The old Jesuit monastery is gradually becoming too small for the needs of the school and moving solutions are being sought. In this old building, the Popular Art School on Emanuil Ungureanu Street still operates today. But the adjoining church no longer exists. The architectural complex of the Piarist High School, existing to this day, with classrooms, boarding school, dormitory and chapel, was built between 1908 and 1909, with the ministerial authorization issued on 26 March 1907. The building project was designed by Alexander Baumgarten, a technical expert, whereas the detailed plans of the building were designed by the City Engineers' Office. The buildings were raised by the construction masters from Arnold Merbl & Co. under the supervision of the architect . The whole complex is elaborated in the Secession style, popular at that time, but with much more faded touches, resembling in some details a classicism adapted to the place. The newly established school soon became an elite unit of Banat, so many students from all neighboring areas attended it. They also came here from Serbia, Slovenia, Galicia and Wallachia (for example, the sons of the Bibescu family). By 1918, 46,000 students had graduated here. The lazaretto of the Wehrmacht was housed within the massive walls of this high school during World War II. Polytechnic Institute After World War II, following the ban by the communist authorities on the activities of the monastic orders of the Roman Catholic Church, the activity of the Piarist High School ceased. In 1946, the high school and boarding school buildings were assigned to the Timișoara Polytechnic School. The building on Piatra Craiului Street became the library of the Polytechnic. Only the chapel could keep its original destination. After 1948, following its reorganization into a Polytechnic Institute, most of the newly established Faculty of Electrotechnics moved in the high school building, which is why the ensemble was called Electro. Some of the laboratories of the Faculty of Chemistry also moved in the library building. In the 1970s, amid a development of electronics and computer science, the high school building became too small and the topic of building a new headquarters for the Faculty of Electrotechnics was raised; it will be put into use in 1976. Most of the Faculty of Electrotechnics is moved to the new headquarters, which is why after this date the Piarist ensemble was called Old Electro. After 1989, the issue of returning the ensemble to the Roman Catholic Church arose. The Faculty of Electrotechnics is completely relocated to the new headquarters, so the high school building was retroceded relatively quickly in 1992. The laboratories of the Faculty of Chemistry could also be moved, as a new headquarters was built in 1982 for the Faculty of Chemistry. The library was the last to be moved; its new headquarters was inaugurated in 2014. Gerhardinum High School After the 1990s, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Timișoara managed to regain its school complex and established here the Gerhardinum Roman Catholic High School, after the name of Saint Gerard, the first bishop and patron saint of the diocese. Priest-teacher Petru Szabó was appointed first principal on 8 September 1992. The transfer to possession was gradually made in several stages; the final handover took place in 2006. Also in 2006, a boarding school with 80 places was created in the old Piarist dormitory. The school is a state high school, which operates under the protection of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Timișoara, with teaching departments in Romanian and Hungarian. The profile of the high school is theological-humanistic. It also teaches real subjects, such as computer operator courses. Upon graduating high school, after taking an exam of professional skills, students have the right to teach religion in schools with grades I–VIII. The graduation exam of the computer operator course ensures the International Computer Driving Licence, an internationally recognized certificate. Piarist Church The Piarist Church is the church of the Order of Piarist Monks, who came to Timișoara in 1788 and received the monastery of Franciscan monks and the church of St. John of Nepomuk built between 1733 and 1736 on
comedy film Rafťáci, followed by a role in the television series Ulice and a role in the film Kdo hledá, najde. She landed her first leading role as a ballerina in the series The First Step, making use of her experience as a profesional dancer. Since then, she has starred in numerous television series such as Cesty domů, Lajna, Hvězdy nad hlavou, as well as in the American comedy series Miracle Workers, starring Daniel Radcliffe and Steve Buscemi. In 2019, she starred in the romantic comedy film Přes prsty. As a theatre actress, she has been involved with Háta Theater, Minor Theater, or Kalich Theater. In 2011, Pavlovčinová received her first Thalia Award nomination for her portrayal of the witch in Robin Hood. In the same year, she portrayed Esmeralda in Quasimodo. In 2021, she starred in the comedy plays Pouic Pouic and Cactus Flower. Apart from her acting career, she is the lead singer of the funk group Drama Queens, performing with Dušan Marek, musician and former lead singer of the Czech rock band Support Lesbiens. She performed with the Cuban salsa band Caribe in the past. In 2010, she portrayed a ballerina in Kanye West's 35-minute-long musical film Runaway. Pavlovčinová is a co-founder of Kulturní sféra (Cultural Sphere), an organization that aims to help artists and other professionals in the performing arts industry who have struggled financially following the COVID-19 pandemic restrictions. On their behalf, she successfully negotiated with the Czech Ministry	Kdo hledá, najde. She landed her first leading role as a ballerina in the series The First Step, making use of her experience as a profesional dancer. Since then, she has starred in numerous television series such as Cesty domů, Lajna, Hvězdy nad hlavou, as well as in the American comedy series Miracle Workers, starring Daniel Radcliffe and Steve Buscemi. In 2019, she starred in the romantic comedy film Přes prsty. As a theatre actress, she has been involved with Háta Theater, Minor Theater, or Kalich Theater. In 2011, Pavlovčinová received her first Thalia Award nomination for her portrayal of the witch in Robin Hood. In the same year, she portrayed Esmeralda in Quasimodo. In 2021, she starred in the comedy plays Pouic Pouic and Cactus Flower. Apart from her acting career, she is the lead singer of the funk group Drama Queens, performing with Dušan Marek, musician and former lead singer of the Czech rock band Support Lesbiens. She performed with the Cuban salsa band Caribe in the past. In 2010, she portrayed a ballerina in Kanye West's 35-minute-long musical film Runaway. Pavlovčinová is a co-founder of Kulturní sféra (Cultural Sphere), an organization that aims to help artists and other professionals in the performing arts industry who have struggled financially following the COVID-19 pandemic restrictions. On their
as a program and event coordinator at Cleveland State University. She also held positions in the Cleveland Department of Public Health and Cleveland Office of Minority Health. From 2015 to 2017, she served as a law clerk and mediator for the Cleveland Municipal Court. From 2017 to 2019, she served as a program coordinator for the Cuyahoga County Board of Health. From 2019 to 2021, she served as a member of the Garfield Heights, Ohio City Council. Davis was appointed to the Ohio House of	University, a Master of Arts in non-profit administration from John Carroll University, and a Juris Doctor from the Cleveland–Marshall College of Law. Career From 2008 to 2011, Davis worked as a program and event coordinator at Cleveland State University. She also held positions in the Cleveland Department of Public Health and Cleveland Office of Minority Health. From 2015 to 2017, she served as a law clerk and mediator for the Cleveland Municipal Court. From 2017 to 2019,
Australian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Western Sydney Wanderers. References External links Living people 2003 births	people 2003 births Australian soccer players Association football defenders Sydney Olympic FC players Sydney FC players Western Sydney Wanderers FC players A-League Men players National
heterotrophic genus of bacteria from the family of	family of Flavobacteriaceae with one known species (Corallibacter vietnamensis). References Bacteria Bacteria genera Monotypic bacteria
banking businesses. Hansen went to University of Minnesota and Austin Community College (now Riverland Community College) to study mechanical engineering. Hansen served on the Austin, Minnesota City Council. Hansen then served as mayor of Austin,	Austin, Minnesota City Council. Hansen then served as mayor of Austin, Minnesota from 1954 to 1962 and was a Democrat. Hansen served in the Minnesota Senate from 1967 to 1966. He died at Austin Medical Center in Austin, Minnesota. References 1909 births 2000 deaths Businesspeople from Saint Paul, Minnesota Politicians from Saint Paul, Minnesota People from Austin, Minnesota University of Minnesota alumni American mechanical engineers Minnesota Democrats
and branches after a few years of infection. This often results in the maturing fruits of the tree to weigh down the branches such that they lay on the ground. Apple rubbery wood, or ARW, occurs worldwide, affecting apple and pear cultivars in most developed countries. Taxonomy Originally, ARW was assumed to be caused by phytoplasmas, but it could not be confirmed through multiple tests. In 2019, it was suggested that both ARW 1 and 2 are given their own new genus, "Rubodvirus" (Rubbery wood virus), the name coming from Rub- in "Rubbery", and -od in "wood". Symptoms Limbs of the host tree become abnormally	assumed to be caused by phytoplasmas, but it could not be confirmed through multiple tests. In 2019, it was suggested that both ARW 1 and 2 are given their own new genus, "Rubodvirus" (Rubbery wood virus), the name coming from Rub- in "Rubbery", and -od in "wood". Symptoms Limbs of the host tree become abnormally flexible, becoming unable to stay upright in most cases. Tree growth is stunted, and new stems and limbs are unable to grow, are distorted, or are rosetted. The limbs of affected trees are distinctly "flat", caused by atrophy of the vascular tissue. On some trees, like Quince, bark necrosis and discolored leaves can occur. Impact ARW rarely occurs by itself, and instead often occurs along with multiple other diseases, such as powdery mildew and scabbing. Its biggest effect in losses is through fruit
clown before being cast in Three Card Monte as her debut role. Her only other film role was a small part in the 1979 film Summer's Children. She subsequently left acting and moved into arts administration, becoming executive director of Music Yukon in 2012. References External links 20th-century	in 1978. Originally from Toronto, Cavanagh worked as a mime and clown before being cast in Three Card Monte as her debut role. Her only other film role was a small part in the 1979 film Summer's Children. She subsequently left acting and moved into arts administration, becoming executive director of
Товстий; born on 18 June 1979), is Ukrainian politician who had served as the acting Governor of Poltava Oblast 15 March to 11 June 2019. Biography Roman Tovsty was born on 18 June 1979 in Reshetylivka, Poltava Oblast. From July to August 1996, he was a handyman of the collective agricultural enterprise named after Gorky, Reshetylivka village, Poltava Oblast. From September 1996 to June 1997, he was a student of Reshetyliv Vocational	is Ukrainian politician who had served as the acting Governor of Poltava Oblast 15 March to 11 June 2019. Biography Roman Tovsty was born on 18 June 1979 in Reshetylivka, Poltava Oblast. From July to August 1996, he was a handyman of the collective agricultural enterprise named after Gorky, Reshetylivka village, Poltava Oblast. From September 1996 to June 1997, he was a student of Reshetyliv Vocational School 52 of Poltava region. From September 1997 to June 2002 he was a student of Poltava State Pedagogical University named after VG Korolenko. In 2002, he graduated from Poltava National Pedagogical University named after Volodymyr Korolenko with a degree in pedagogy and methods of secondary education, history, geography, teacher of history and geography,
memories of members of staff, since no previous list had been made. The inventory enabled Aladave to track artworks that had been looted from the Belarusian collection, some of which by then were then in private Russian collections, and to organise their reacquisition. Her work also involved purchasing art from artists such as Boris Kustodiev, Vasily Polenov, Karl Briullov and Isaak Levitan. In 1957, due to Aladava's efforts a new building for the art museum, designed by Mikhail Baklanov, was unveiled. She led a number of research expeditions during her time as Director, notably discovering the icon of the Virgin Hodegetria of Smolensk from Dubyanets in 1958. On one occasion, whilst director of the museum, Aladava complained to the visiting artist Nadia Léger about a lack of funding. Léger removed a gold brooch from her coat and offered it to Aladava for the museum. Aladava did not accept it. Aladava retired in 1977. She was succeeded by Yury Karachun, who had been Chairman of the Belarusian Division of the International Council of Museums (ICOM). She died in 1986. Legacy To commemorate the centenary of her birth, Aladava was featured on the 1 and 10 ruble coins. She was also featured on a commemorative stamp. Awards Honoured Art Worker of the	the Virgin Hodegetria of Smolensk from Dubyanets in 1958. On one occasion, whilst director of the museum, Aladava complained to the visiting artist Nadia Léger about a lack of funding. Léger removed a gold brooch from her coat and offered it to Aladava for the museum. Aladava did not accept it. Aladava retired in 1977. She was succeeded by Yury Karachun, who had been Chairman of the Belarusian Division of the International Council of Museums (ICOM). She died in 1986. Legacy To commemorate the centenary of her birth, Aladava was featured on the 1 and 10 ruble coins. She was also featured on a commemorative stamp. Awards Honoured Art Worker of the BSSR. References External links "My soul is torn by the thought of what will happen to these treasures…" (Memoirs of the first years of the Second World War) 1907 births 1986 deaths Museum directors Women curators Women art historians Belarusian
mother, of Italian descent. His earliest works were painted in the Highlands of Scotland, and, as he happened to be painting the scenery near Inverlochy Castle, which was then occupied by Queen Victoria, he obtained her patronage. She selected him to paint a picture as a wedding gift to the Princess Royal in 1858, and he also contributed some sketches for the royal album of drawings. He exhibited a few pictures at the Royal Academy in 1855 and the following years, but on 1 March 1858 he was elected an associate of the "Old" Society of	picture as a wedding gift to the Princess Royal in 1858, and he also contributed some sketches for the royal album of drawings. He exhibited a few pictures at the Royal Academy in 1855 and the following years, but on 1 March 1858 he was elected an associate of the "Old" Society of Painters in Water-colours. From this time he was a constant and prolific contributor to their exhibitions, though he
International Jury for Best Film and received a special mention from the children's jury. The jury stated that "It is a film with a delicate story full of details about childhood, grief, parenthood and rebuilding a family. The very strong narrative is combined with a stunning cinematography. The sound and the images create a unique atmosphere." It also showed at the 2022 Dublin International Film Festival on 23 February, and it will show at the Glasgow Film Festival in March 2022. An Cailín Ciúin received 11 nominations at	An Cailín Ciúin is based on Foster, a 2010 novella in English by Claire Keegan. The film was originally titled Fanacht ("Waiting"). It was filmed in Dublin and County Meath, with Meath locations including Summerhill, Moynalvey (including Fagan's Pub), Curraghtown, Garlow Cross, Trim and Clonymeath. Plot Ireland, 1981. A withdrawn nine-year-old girl experiences a loving home for the first time when she spends the summer on a farm with distant relatives; but her foster family have a secret. Release An Cailín Ciúin premiered at the Berlinale on 11 February 2022. It won a Crystal Bear from the Generation Kplus International Jury for Best Film and received a special mention from the children's jury. The jury stated that "It is a film with a delicate story full of details about childhood, grief, parenthood and rebuilding
is a species of sedge that is native to parts of Cyprus. See	of Cyperus species References cyprius Plants described in
to eleven year olds, in nursery, reception, KS1 and KS2. They were given a rating of	Primary and Nursery School is a primary school in Brighton, England. They offer primary education for three to eleven year olds,
Critics Choice Association. Winners and Nominees Series with multiple nominations 9-1-1 (Fox) –	Series is an award presented to the best television series in the action genre by the Critics Choice
2021. In an interview with E-Daily, Miyeon revealed that (G)I-dle might be promoting as a group "sooner than fans expect" and that "[The group] will show you lots of new and cool sides of ourselves this year". On February 17, 2022 Cube Entertainment stated that the group was preparing to release new music in March. On February 24, 2022, the label announced that (G)I-dle would be releasing their first studio album titled I Never Die on March 14.	Miyeon revealed that (G)I-dle might be promoting as a group "sooner than fans expect" and that "[The group] will show you lots of new and cool sides of ourselves this year". On February 17, 2022 Cube Entertainment stated that the group was preparing to release new music in March. On February 24, 2022, the label announced that (G)I-dle would be releasing their first studio album titled I Never Die on March 14. On February 25, a black-and-white comeback trailer was released.(G) On February 27, the track listing was released, followed by a lyric poster on March 1. Concept pictures will be released on March 2, 3 and 4. An audio snippet will be published on March 7
of the Netherlands between 1940 and 1945 and refused to let the KAS-Vereeniging join the Nationaal Steunfonds until 1944, despite being prompted several times and being one of only two Dutch banks to not join the Nationaal Steunfonds. After 1944, he assisted in financing the 1944 railway strike that intended to break down German logistics during operation Market garden. Labour party membership Arnold Jan d'Ailly had never publicly shown an interest in politics, until he joined the recently founded Labour Party in 1946. After the war d'Ailly was considered but passed for the position of minister of finance in the Schermerhorn–Drees cabinet, and continued serving in finance where he climbed the ranks to become board member of the Central Bank of the Netherlands, as well as head of the Herstelbank, a financial institute tasked with managing funds for the wartime recovery. At this point in time, d'Ailly enjoyed a position of status amongst Amsterdam socialites. Mayor of Amsterdam After the Second World War, Amsterdam was temporarily led by Dutch resistance member Feike de Boer. Arnold Jan d'Ailly was selected to replace him. Under his tenure, Amsterdam would recover from the damage done by the war. He spearheaded infrastructure projects such as the completion of the Amsterdam–Rhine Canal, the Utrechtseweg highway, the expansion of the Amsterdam docks, and the	suburbs at Bos en Lommer, Geuzenveld, Slotervaart and Slotermeer. Between 1952 and 1956, Arnold Jan d'Ailly's was also the head of the Council of Municipalities (Vereniging der Nederlandse Gemeenten, VNG). In 1949, in response to the Czechoslovak coup d'état one year earlier, Arnold Jan d'Ailly fired aldermen Ben Polak and Leen Seegers of the Communist Party on the Amsterdam council, a move that was on uneven footing with municipal law at the time. As a result of the decision, a fight broke out on the municipal council floor. In 1951, Jan d'Ailly left the Labour party over a conflict between premier Willem Drees and party leader Marinus van der Goes van Naters. Arnold Jan d'Ailly was described as a mayor with a charming and down to earth personality, and well liked by his peers. He attended a wide variety of social gatherings with common residents of Amsterdam. On occasion, he'd give street children a lift in his car. d'Ailly was equally on good terms with the Dutch royal family, and took part in the commission that assisted Princess Beatrix in her ascendency to queen. d'Ailly was a frequent flyer who travelled to as many as 40 foreign cities to promote Amsterdam trade relations. This earned him the nickname "the flying mayor". In a cartoon by Jo Spier, he was titled "Mayor d' Ailleurs" (French: "mayor of Elsewhere"). Retirement and later life In 1956 d'Ailly announced his retirement as mayor of Amsterdam. Though he claimed it was time for a new political wind in Amsterdam, in actuality an affair he held with famous artist Gisele van der Gracht made him lose his favour with Queen Juliana, who
concerned. At the close of the N.F.C. session of 1898, Burns was appointed a member of the Committee on Constitution and Laws. At the 1899 N.F.C., Burns led the Great Hive delegation. Although Burns was at that time an eloquent and forcible speaker, there is no information to the effect that she took any active part in the discussions; it appears she was still the student-observer. Burns went home from the 1901 N.F.C. fully determined to place her society upon a safe and permanent basis. She fully realized that she must first ascertain what such a basis was. That would take time. She found herself and her society involved in a snarl which had grown out of the differences arising between the Supreme Tent and the Great Camp of Michigan. At the 1902 N.F.C., Burns was a member of the Committee on Statistics and Good of the Orders; she read a paper entitled "Woman's Work in Connection with Fraternal Beneficiary Orders". At the 1903 session, she served as a member of the Committee on Distribution. At the 1905 session, she participated in the joint meetings of the conference committees and joined in the report submitted to the Congress. At the 1906 session, she served as Chair of the Committee on Conference. She took a fairly active part in the 1908 and 1909 sessions. Burns was a regular attendant of the N.F.C. for more than 25 years, jissing perhaps only one session in all that time. For several years, she was Secretary of the Presidents' Section, which she helped to organize. Later, she served the Section in the capacity of vice-president andn then of President. In 1915, she was elected vice-president of the Congress by a close vote. She was the first woman ever elected to the office. Following the society's common practice, she should have been elected president the following year, but she was not. In 1920, the American Fraternal Congress was organized. The L.O.T.M. affiliated with it, Burns was elected vice-president, and the next year, she was elected president. Thus, she became the first woman executive of an American fraternal congress that was national in its scope. She developed not only into one of the stalwart leaders of fraternalism. but also one of the foremost of American business women. In 1896, there were 23,615 benefit members, with insurance in force, plus 7,000 social member. By 1921, there were 45,775 benefit members; with , and 9,688 social members. There is nothing to indicate that Burns had any comprehensive knowledge of the insurance feature of a fraternal beneficiary society when she joined the Great Hive in October, 1892, when she became the Great Lieutenant Commander in 1894, or even when she became Great Commander in 1896. It can be assumed that she was uninformed upon that important side of her society because there were then no fraternal executives who were thoroughly vested in life insurance matters. Burns and her society were affiliated	Work in Connection with Fraternal Beneficiary Orders". At the 1903 session, she served as a member of the Committee on Distribution. At the 1905 session, she participated in the joint meetings of the conference committees and joined in the report submitted to the Congress. At the 1906 session, she served as Chair of the Committee on Conference. She took a fairly active part in the 1908 and 1909 sessions. Burns was a regular attendant of the N.F.C. for more than 25 years, jissing perhaps only one session in all that time. For several years, she was Secretary of the Presidents' Section, which she helped to organize. Later, she served the Section in the capacity of vice-president andn then of President. In 1915, she was elected vice-president of the Congress by a close vote. She was the first woman ever elected to the office. Following the society's common practice, she should have been elected president the following year, but she was not. In 1920, the American Fraternal Congress was organized. The L.O.T.M. affiliated with it, Burns was elected vice-president, and the next year, she was elected president. Thus, she became the first woman executive of an American fraternal congress that was national in its scope. She developed not only into one of the stalwart leaders of fraternalism. but also one of the foremost of American business women. In 1896, there were 23,615 benefit members, with insurance in force, plus 7,000 social member. By 1921, there were 45,775 benefit members; with , and 9,688 social members. There is nothing to indicate that Burns had any comprehensive knowledge of the insurance feature of a fraternal beneficiary society when she joined the Great Hive in October, 1892, when she became the Great Lieutenant Commander in 1894, or even when she became Great Commander in 1896. It can be assumed that she was uninformed upon that important side of her society because there were then no fraternal executives who were thoroughly vested in life insurance matters. Burns and her society were affiliated with half a dozen world movements. She was a member of the Episcopal Church. She was a Democrat and had been a member of the Democratic State Central Committee. She was a member of the League of Women Voters, of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and of the Women's Auxiliary War Board in
Lovely. Heaver qualified in his first season as a professional for 2021 Players Championship Finals as a 46th seed, he lost in the first round to Luke Humphries 4–6. In December 2021 Heaver made his debut on 2022 PDC World Darts Championship, where he qualified via PDC Pro Tour Order of Merit from 19th place. He was supposed to play Spanish Juan Rodriguez, but his opponent was forced to withdraw due to positive COVID test. Rodriguez was replaced by Australian Gordon Mathers and Heaver won 3–1 on sets. In the second round he faced Danny Noppert, with who he led 1–0 on sets, but eventually lost 1–3. World	preliminary round of 2016 World Masters. Throughout seasons 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019 he was appearing on tournaments of BDO and WDF. He reached the final of Bruges Open 2019 and Northern Ireland Open 2019. He qualified for the second time for UK Open in 2020, winning Rileys Amateur Qualifiers in London Victoria. He whitewashed Spanish Jesús Noguera in the first round, losing to Kyle McKinstry 4–6 in last 128. Few days after he reached the final of Isle Of Man Classic 2020. An assembly manager by trade, Heaver secured a two-year PDC Tour Card at UK Qualifying School in February 2021 by winning the second day of UK Q-School, defeating Alan Soutar 6–4 in the final, winning the match with a 123 checkout. As a new Tour Card holder, he started in the first
1957), Montana state legislator Lloyd Kerns (1921–1986) Ohio state legislator Sandra Kerns (born 1949), American actress Todd Kerns (born 1969), Canadian musician See also Kern (surname)	(born 1957), Montana state legislator Lloyd Kerns (1921–1986) Ohio state legislator Sandra Kerns (born 1949), American actress Todd Kerns (born 1969), Canadian musician
as a two-time Genie Award nominee for Best Supporting Actress, receiving nods at the 1st Genie Awards in 1980 for Wild Horse Hank and at the 7th Genie Awards in 1986 for Overnight. She won a Dora Mavor Moore Award	Genie Awards in 1986 for Overnight. She won a Dora Mavor Moore Award in 2000 for Best Actress, Independent Theatre, for her performance as Weasy in Factory Theatre's production of Chaz Thorne's The Dogpatch. References External links 20th-century Canadian
the United States Football League (USFL). He played college football at Tulsa and Baylor. Early life and high school Smith grew up in Grandview, Texas and attended Grandview High School. Smith passed for 10,217 yards and 113 touchdowns over the course of his high school career. Smith committed to play college football at Baylor over offers from Texas, Kansas, and SMU. College career Smith began his collegiate career at Baylor, joining the team as an early enrollee. He played in nine games as a freshman and started Baylor's final four games after Seth Russell suffered a fractured ankle. Smith finished the season with pass completions 116 on 196 attempts for 1,526 yards with 13 touchdowns and seven interceptions. Going into his sophomore year Smith competed for the starting quarterback position against incoming freshman Charlie Brewer and graduate transfer Anu Solomon, who was eventually named the starter. He replaced Solomon the second game of the season and was named the starter following the	early enrollee. He played in nine games as a freshman and started Baylor's final four games after Seth Russell suffered a fractured ankle. Smith finished the season with pass completions 116 on 196 attempts for 1,526 yards with 13 touchdowns and seven interceptions. Going into his sophomore year Smith competed for the starting quarterback position against incoming freshman Charlie Brewer and graduate transfer Anu Solomon, who was eventually named the starter. He replaced Solomon the second game of the season and was named the starter following the game. Smith played in nine games with six starts over the course of the season before losing his starting position to Brewer, completing 105 of 201 pass attempts for 1,471 yards with eight touchdowns and eight interceptions. After the end of
can also be seen. The deposit thickness is estimated to be around 20 cm, laid over a 100 000-year period. The La Robine ichthyosaur, showcased in the Digne museum, lived during the late Toarcian, 185 millions of years ago. This marine reptile was quickly buried, which limited its decomposition. Its conservation is due to paleogeographic conditions favouring the tilting of blocks, caused by the rifting following the opening of the Piemont-Liguria Ocean. At Castellane, the museum of the Maison Nature et Patrimoine allows to go back 40 millions of years ago. A warm sea covered then this part of the Alpes-de-Hautes-Provence and was populated with marine mammals such as sirenians. Also known as sea cows, as they mostly eat algae and aquatic plants, they gave birth to the antic myth of the mermaids. Touristic and educational interest The museum of Castellane, Sisteron and Digne-les-Bains offers marked discovery tours, accessible to anyone. Administration, management plan, regulations Once managed by the Association pour la gestion de la réserve géologique de Haute Provence, established in 1984, the nature reserve is now under the	and Durance rivers, it is a labellised area for its landscape diversity, witness of the geological past of the Earth. It is the largest geological reserve in Europe. Location The domain of the nature reserve spreads over 18 sites bearing fossils and outcrops with a cumulated area of 269.316 hectares, over the communes of Barles, Barrême, Chaudon-Norante, Clumanc, Digne-les-Bains, Entrages, Hautes-Duyes, La Javie, La Robine-sur-Galabre, Saint-Lions, Senez and Tartonne. It is completed by a protection area which regulates fossil collections, spreading over 52 communes in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence and 7 in Var. The total area of the protected area covers more than 2300 km2 and covers the communes of Aiglun, Angles, Archail, Authon, Auzet, Barles, Barras, Barrême, Beaujeu, Beynes, Blieux, Bras-d'Asse, Le Brusquet, Castellane, Le Castellard-Mélan, Le Chaffaut-Saint-Jurson, Champtercier, Châteauredon, Chaudon-Norante, Clumanc, Digne-les-Bains, Draix, Entrages, Estoublon, Hautes-Duyes, La Javie, Lambruisse, Majastres, Mallemoisson, Marcoux, Mézel, Mirabeau, Montclar, Moriez, Moustiers-Sainte-Marie, La Palud-sur-Verdon, Prads-Haute-Bléone, La Robine-sur-Galabre, Rougon, Saint-André-les-Alpes, Saint-Geniez, Saint-Jacques, Saint-Julien-d'Asse, Saint-Lions, Selonnet, Senez, Seyne-les-Alpes, Tartonne, Thoard, Verdaches, Vergons et Le Vernet in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence and Bargème, Brénon, Le Bourguet, Châteauvieux, Comps-sur-Artuby, La Martre and Trigance in Var. History of the site and reserve 130 millions of years ago, giant ammonites more than one meter wide colonized the ocean that then covered ths area of the Préalpes. Geologic patrimony Those fossils can be discovered either in the Musée Promenade at Digne-les-Bains, or in situ in the wrinkled and fractured layers of geological sites. The most famous site is the Dalle à ammonites, on the RP 900 at 1.5 km north of Digne-les-Bains. With a 60° incline, it bears over 1 500 ammonites, 90% of which belonging to the species Coroniceras multicostatum from the Sinemurian (Early Jurassic). Those ammonites could attain a diameter of 70 cm. Remains of nautilus, belemnites, Pecten and other bivalves can also be seen. The deposit
teams will receive a first-round bye and the top four teams receive a double-bye, automatically advancing them to the quarterfinals. Schedule *Game times in Eastern Time. Bracket References 2021–22 Atlantic 10 Conference men's basketball season Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball Tournament College sports in Washington, D.C. Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball Tournament Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball	the top four teams receive a double-bye, automatically advancing them to the quarterfinals. Schedule *Game times in Eastern Time. Bracket References 2021–22 Atlantic 10 Conference men's basketball season Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball Tournament College sports in Washington, D.C. Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball Tournament Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball
made up of several distinct regions with different biochemical properties, each of which serve as binding sites for distinct regulatory proteins. First, multiple A/T-rich sequences, called "A elements", each of which contains a "TAAT" reocognized by homeodomain proteins. These regions are primarily bound by PDX-1, but also Cdx2 and Isl-1. Second, two so-called "C elements" – C1 located 107–118 base pairs before the transcription start site; C2 311–317 base pairs before the start site. C1 is bound by	"TAAT" reocognized by homeodomain proteins. These regions are primarily bound by PDX-1, but also Cdx2 and Isl-1. Second, two so-called "C elements" – C1 located 107–118 base pairs before the transcription start site; C2 311–317 base pairs before the start site. C1 is bound by RIPE3b1 via MafA. C2 (also called the "pancreatic