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Grizzly, 34, confirmed as Yellowstone region s oldest known

Grizzly, 34, confirmed as Yellowstone region s oldest known
michigansthumb.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from michigansthumb.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Ben Jordan – The Lewis County Herald

Benjamin Ray “Ben” Jordan, 22, of Olive Hill, passed away Monday afternoon, January 11, 2021. He was born June 2, 1998, in Boyd County, a son of Kevin Ray and Stephanie Rayburn Jordan of Olive Hill. Ben graduated from West Carter High School and was a student at the University of Kentucky. He was a member of Flat Fork Church of God. He enjoyed fishing and playing baseball and basketball. Ben loved spending time with his family, especially with his K-9 companion, Brutus. In addition to his parents, Ben is survived by three sisters, Abigail Jordan, Kara Beth Jordan, and Jenna Jordan, all of Olive Hill; his paternal grandmother, Nola Gay Jordan of Olive Hill; his maternal grandparents, Dwight and Patricia Rayburn of Olive Hill; his maternal great-grandmother, Alta Rayburn of Olive Hill; and his special friend, Matilee Custer. He also leaves many other family members and friends who will sadly miss him.

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Filing Period Opens Wednesday For May City, School Elections

Share Filing Period Opens Wednesday For May City, School Elections The filing period for candidates seeking area city and school positions in May elections will open Wednesday, January 13, and continue through Friday, February 12. After the filing period ends, any cities or school districts requiring elections to fill seats will hold them Saturday, May 1. The City of Hillsboro will accept applications for the position of mayor and places one, three and five on the council. The seats are currently held by Mayor Andrew Smith and council members Eric Fleming, Dana Robinson and Leann Richmond, who was recently appointed to the council.

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Art Dealer Implications in the National Defense Authorization Act of 2021

Thursday, January 7, 2021 On Jan. 1, 2021, the U.S. Senate joined the House in voting to override President Trump’s veto of the National Defense Authorization Act of 2021 (NDAA), which includes several new anti-money laundering (AML) provisions that may be of keen interest to dealers and other participants in the art and antiquities markets. The legislation comes on the heels of a lengthy report issued by the Senate’s Permanent Subcommittee on Investigation in mid-2020, entitled In this post, blog host Kevin Ray, past co-chair of the American Bar Association Section of International Law Art & Cultural Heritage Law Committee, discusses the implications of these developments with fellow Greenberg Traurig shareholder Kyle R. Freeny, a former Department of Justice (DOJ) money laundering prosecutor who focuses her practice on helping businesses faced with government enforcement inquiries and complex AML issues.

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Parents: the original heroes

When the government began shuttering classrooms and schools across Quebec last spring, entire communities scrambled to make sense of what that meant for kids and their school careers. A plethora of services were expected; some networks lagged in the digital shift, even a nominal one, some offered different experiences in schools on the same territory, some even among classes in the same school. The year became a cocktail of frustration and anxiety for many families, but through it all, parents faced it with aplomb. Hundreds of thousands had to double â even triple â down on already burdened, pandemic-weary schedules, adding tutor, monitor and remote educational advocate to their daily duties.

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