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The image shows a page from a book or a document that lists various art exhibitions, symposia, and conferences related to medieval and renaissance studies, taking place between March and May. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

1. March 26 - June 3:

   • "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages" exhibition at the Cleveland Museum of Art, showcasing objects created for daily use from 1300 to 1550, including household items, personal adornments, scientific and technological objects, and hunting tools. A scholarly catalogue is available.

2. April 7-9:

   • Annual meeting of the Midwest Art History Society at the Minneapolis Institute of Art and Walker Art Center, Minneapolis. The three-day program includes sessions on Classical and Medieval Art. Speakers and their topics are:
     • Ilene H. Forsyth (University of Michigan): "The Art of the Icon in Byzantine and Western Medieval Art"
     • Nancy M. Netzer (Boston College): "Illustrative of Early Tragedy in Athens"
     • Isabelle Levin (Case Western Reserve University): "Roman-Pompeian Painting Traditions in the Fourth and Fifth Centuries A.D."
     • William W. Clark (Queens College, CUNY): "The Prosopography of Constantine"
     • Walter C. Liedtke (Metropolitan Museum of Art): "Dutch Cabinet and Shop Paintings: Workshop Connections in the Late Fifteenth Century"
     • Marilyn E. Heldman (Washington University): "Christ's Entry into Jerusalem in Ethiopia"
   • For further details, contact Professor Frederick Chapman, Department of Art History, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455. Inquiries about membership and future meetings should be addressed to Professor James Beckenridge, Department of Art History, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois 60201.

3. April 19 - June 29:

   • "From the Lands of the Scythians: Ancient Treasures from the Museums of the USSR, 3000 B.C. to 100 B.C." exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, featuring objects of gold, silver, wood, felt, and leather from the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad and the Lavor Museum in Kiev.

4. April 26-27:

   • Symposium on "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages" organized by the ICMA. The symposium includes a concert of medieval music and a presentation of Adam de la Halle's 13th-century play, "Robin and Marion," performed by the New World Consort.

5. May 2-4:

   • "Islam and the Medieval West," Ninth International Conference of the Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies and the Program in Southwest Asian and North African Studies, at the State University of New York, Binghamton. The conference includes an exhibition, "Islamic Art," at the University Art Gallery (April 6 - May 4), with objects from American collections. The program features discussions on cultural, political, philosophical, and scientific exchanges between Christianity and Islam, theological contacts, and the problems of the Reconquest. May 4 will include a discussion and an international group dinner.
   • For further information, contact Professor K.I.H. Ibsan, Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies, SUNY, Binghamton, New York 13901.

The text appears to be a continuation from a previous page, as indicated by the "(over)" at the bottom right corner.

The image displays a list of upcoming events and exhibitions related to medieval studies and art history. Here's a detailed summary of each event:

1. March 26 - June 3: Exhibition at The Cloisters

   • Title: The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages
   • Details: This exhibition at The Cloisters in New York includes 320 objects created for daily life from 1300 to 1550. These objects span various uses such as household items, personal adornment, science and technology, and hunting.

2. April 10 - 12: Second Annual Meeting

   • Event: Second Annual Meeting of the Midwest Art History Society
   • Location: Minneapolis Institute of Art and Walker Art Center, Minneapolis
   • Highlight: A session on Classical and Medieval Art, chaired by Professor Ilene H. Forsyth from the University of Michigan.
   • Presentation Topics and Speakers:
     • Warren G. Moon (University of Wisconsin-Madison): "Vase Paintings Illustrative of Early Tragedy in Athens; Inabale Levin (Case Western Reserve University): Roman-Pompeian Painting Traditions in the Fourth and Fifth Centuries A.D."
     • William W. Clark (Queens College, CUNY): "The Deposition at Coudenberg"
     • Burton L. Dunbar (University of Missouri-Kansas City): "The Iconography of the 'Garden of Love' Theme in Late Fifteenth Century Art"
     • Marilyn B. Heldman (Washington University): "Christ's Entry into Jerusalem in Ethiopia"
   • Contact: For more information about the meetings, write to Professor Frederick Cooper at the Department of Art History, University of Minnesota. For membership inquiries, contact Professor James Beckenridge, Department of Art History, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois 60201.

3. April 19 - June 29: Exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art

   • Title: From the Lands of the Scythians: Ancient Treasures from the Museums of the USSR, 3000 B.C. to 100 B.C.
   • Details: This exhibition includes objects of gold, silver, wood, felt, and leather from the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad and the State Historical Museum in Kiev.

4. April 26 - 27: Symposium

   • Title: The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages
   • Organizer: International Center of Medieval Art (ICMA)
   • Details: An invitation to the symposium with a program of medieval music performed by the New World Consort, featuring works like Adam de la Halle's 13th-century pilgrim play, "Robin and Marion."

5. May 2 - 4: Ninth International Conference

   • Title: Islam and the Medieval West
   • Location: State University of New York at Binghamton
   • Details:
     • Held in conjunction with an exhibition titled "Islam and the Medieval West" at the University Art Gallery (April 6 - May 4).
     • Speakers include J. Beckwith, S. Ferber, R. Ettinghausen, O. Grabar, and R. Schnyder.
     • Topics include artistic, political, philosophical, theological, and scientific exchanges between Christianity and Islam, and issues of the Reconquest.
     • A round of discussions is planned for May 4.
     • Travel to Kalamazoo for another event is also arranged.
   • Contact: For programs and information, address requests to Professor K.I.H. Semaan, Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies, SUNY, Binghamton, New York 13901.

The image contains a page from what appears to be a bulletin or a newsletter, detailing several cultural and academic events related to art and history from March to May of a particular year.

1. Exhibition: "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages"

   • Dates: March 26 - June 3
   • Location: The Cloisters, New York
   • Description: This exhibition includes 320 objects used in daily life from 1300 to 1550, covering areas such as household items, personal adornment, science and technology, and hunting. A scholarly catalogue is available.

2. Second Annual Meeting of the Midwest Art History Society

   • Dates: April 10 - 12
   • Location: Minneapolis Institute of Art and Walker Art Center, Minneapolis
   • Details: The three-day program includes a session on Classical and Medieval Art. Speakers include:
     • Professor Ilene H. Forsyth (University of Michigan)
     • Warren G. Moon (University of Wisconsin-Madison)
     • Isabelle Levin (Case Western Reserve University)
     • William W. Clark (Queens College, CUNY)
     • Walter C. Leedy, Jr. (Cleveland State University)
     • Other scholars discussing various topics related to art history.
   • Additional Information: For further details, contact Professor Frederick Cooper, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455. Membership inquiries should be addressed to Professor James Beckenridge, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois 60201.

3. Exhibition: "From the Lands of the Scythians: Ancient Treasures from the Museums of the USSR, 3000 B.C. to 100 B.C."

   • Dates: April 19 - June 29
   • Location: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
   • Description: This exhibition features objects of gold, silver, wood, felt, and leather, primarily from the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad and the Lawra Museum in Kiev.

4. Symposium: "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages"

   • Dates: April 26 - 27
   • Organizer: ICMA (International Center of Medieval Art)
   • Details: Includes a program with medieval music and a performance of Adam de la Halle’s play "Robin and Marion" by the New World Consort.

5. Conference: "Islam and the Medieval West"

   • Dates: May 2 - 4
   • Location: University Art Gallery, State University of New York, Binghamton
   • Organizers: Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies and the Program in Southeast Asian and North African Studies
   • Details: The conference coincides with the exhibition "Islam and the Medieval West" and features various speakers discussing artistic, political, philosophical, and scientific exchanges between Christianity and Islam, as well as the problems of the Reconquest. The conference will include a discussion and an invited international group of discussants. Sunday afternoon travel to Kalamazoo is being arranged. For further information, contact Professor K.I.H. Bemanian, SUNY, Binghamton, New York 13901.

The image displays a page from a document or catalog containing various academic and cultural event listings. Here's a detailed summary of the events mentioned:

1. March 26 - June 3:

   • "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages"
     • An exhibition at The Cloisters, New York, featuring 320 objects created for daily life from 1300 to 1550, including household items, personal adornments, scientific tools, and hunting equipment.
     • A scholarly catalog is available.

2. April 10 - 12:

   • Second Annual Meeting of the Midwest Art History Society
     • Held at the Minneapolis Institute of Art and Walker Art Center in Minneapolis.
     • A session on Classical and Medieval Art is scheduled for April 10 from 3:00 - 5:00 pm, chaired by Professor Ilene H. Forsyth.
     • Speakers and topics include:
       • Warren G. Moon (University of Wisconsin-Madison): "Vase Paintings Illustrative of Early Tragedy in Athens."
       • Isabelle Levin (Case Western Reserve University): "Roman-Pompeian Painting Traditions in the Fourth and Fifth Centuries A.D."
       • William W. Clark (Queens College, CUNY): "The Deposition at Coudres (Eure)."
       • Walter C. Leedy, Jr. (Cleveland State University): "Wells Cathedral and Sherborne Abbey: Workshop Connections in the Late Fifteenth Century."
       • Further details about the sessions are available by contacting Professor Frederick W. Hilles, Department of Art History, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455.
     • Inquiries about membership and future meetings should be directed to Professor James Beckenridge, Department of Art History, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois 60201.

3. April 19 - June 29:

   • "From the Lands of the Scythians: Ancient Treasures from the Museums of the USSR, 3000 B.C. to 100 B.C."
     • An exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, containing objects of gold, silver, wood, felt, and leather from the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad and the Lawra Museum in Kiev.

4. April 26 - 27:

   • Symposium: "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages"
     • Organized by the International Center of Medieval Art (ICMA).
     • Includes medieval music on the evening of April 26, featuring a presentation of Adam de la Halle’s 13th-century play, "Robin and Marion," performed by the New World Consort with six players.

5. May 2 - 4:

   • "Islam and the Medieval West": Ninth International Conference of the Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies
     • Held at the State University of New York, Binghamton.
     • This conference includes the exhibition "Islam and the Medieval West" at the University Art Gallery (April 6 - May 4), featuring objects from American collections.
     • The conference will have speakers discussing various aspects of artistic, political, philosophical, and medieval exchanges between Christianity and Islam.
     • A disjunctive group of speakers and an invited international group of discussants will be present.
     • Travel arrangements and registration details are available by contacting Professor K.I.H. Bensman, Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies, SUNY, Binghamton, New York 13901.

The image is a page from a document that lists various events related to art history and medieval studies.

Here's a detailed summary:

1. Exhibition at Cloisters (March 26 - June 3):

   • Title: "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages."
   • Description: Includes 320 objects created from 1300 to 1550, such as household items, personal adornments, scientific and technological tools, and hunting equipment.
   • Location: Cloisters, New York.
   • Additional Information: Scholarly catalog available.

2. Midwest Institute Meeting (April 10 - 12):

   • Venue: Minneapolis Institute of Art and Walker Art Center, Minneapolis.
   • Details: A three-day program with a session on Classical and Medieval Art from April 10, 3:00 - 5:00 PM, chaired by Professor Ilene H. Forsyth.
   • Speakers:
     • Warren G. Moon on "Vase Paintings Illustrative of Early Tragedy in Athens."
     • Isabelle Levin on "Roman-Pompeian Painting Traditions in the Fourth and Fifth Centuries A.D."
     • William W. Clark on "The Deposition at Coudres (Eure)."
     • Walter C. Leedy, Jr. on "Wells Cathedral and Sherborne Abbey."
     • Workshop Connections in the Later Fifteenth Century.
     • Additional details can be obtained from Professor Frederick Cooper.

3. Ancient Treasures Exhibition (April 19 - June 29):

   • Title: "From the Lands of the Scythians: Ancient Treasures from the Museums of the USSR, 3000 B.C. to 100 B.C."
   • Location: Metropolitan Museum of Art.
   • Description: Objects like gold, silver, wood, felt, and leather from the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad and the Lawra Museum in Kiev.

4. Symposium (April 26 - 27):

   • Title: "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages."
   • Organizer: ICMA (International Congress of Medievalists' Association).
   • Program: Includes medieval music on the evening of April 26 with a performance of Adam de Halle's "Robin and Marion."

5. International Conference (May 2 - 4):

   • Title: "Islam and the Medieval West."
   • Venue: State University of New York (SUNY), Binghamton.
   • Description: Focuses on the exchange of artistic, political, philosophical, and scientific ideas between Christianity and Islam, and the problems of Reconquista.
   • Details: Includes sessions and discussions on art, philosophy, and science, with speakers such as J. Beckman, F. Etinghausen, and O. Grabar.
   • Additional Information: Travel and accommodation arrangements noted.

Each event provides a distinct focus on art, historical artifacts, and scholarly discussions, covering a range of medieval and early Renaissance topics.

March 26 - June 3. "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages," exhibition at The Cloisters, New York, includes 320 objects created for use in daily life from 1300 to 1550, objects for the household, personal adornment, science and technology, hunting, etc. Scholarly catalogue available.

April 10 - 12. Second Annual Meeting of the Midwest Art History Society at the Minneapolis Institute of Art and Walker Art Center, Minneapolis. Included in the three-day program is a session on Classical and Medieval Art, April 10, 3:00 - 5:00 pm, chaired by Professor Ilene H. Forsyth (University of Michigan, member of the Advisory Committee of the ICMA); Warren G. Moon (University of Wisconsin-Madison), "Vase Paintings Illustrative of Early Tragedy in Athens"; Isabelle Levin (Case Western Reserve University), "Roman-Pompeian Painting Traditions in the Fourth and Fifth Centuries A.D."; William W. Clark (Queens College, CUNY), "The Deposition at Coudres (Eure)"; Walter C. Leedy, Jr., (The Cleveland State University), "Wells Cathedral and Sherborne Abbey: Workshop Connections in the Late Fifteenth Century"; and Marilyn E. Hemdal (Washington University), "Christ's Entry into Jerusalem: A Panel from Ethiopia." For further details, see the art bulletin, or write to Professor Frederick E. Bucher, Department of Art History, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455. Inquiries about membership and future meetings should be addressed to Professor James Beck, Department of Art History, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois 60201.

April 19 - June 29. "From the Lands of the Scythians: Ancient Treasures from the Museums of the USSR, 700 B.C. to 100 B.C.," exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, containing objects of gold, silver, wood, felt and leather coming largely from the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad and the Lawra Museum in Kiev.

April 26 - 27. Symposium, "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages" organized by the ICMA. An invitation to the Symposium containing details of the program is enclosed. The program of medieval music on the evening of the 26th will be a presentation of Adam de la Halle's 13th century pilgrim's play, "Robin and Marion" performed by the New World Consort, with a company of six players.

May 2 - 4. "Islam and the Medieval West," Ninth International Conference of the Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies and the Program in Southwest Asian and North African Studies, at the State University of New York, Binghamton, held in conjunction with the exhibition "Islam and the Medieval West" at the University Art Gallery (April 1 - May 4 - containing objects from American collections; scholarly catalogue available with essays by J. Beck, R. Ettinghausen, O. Grabar and R. Schneyer [Zurich]). The program of the Conference will include speakers on various aspects of artistic, political, philosophical and medical exchange between Christianity and Islam, theological and scientific contacts, and the problems of the Reconquest. May 4 will be given to a Disputatio centering around the speakers and an invited international group of discussants. Sunday afternoon travel to Kalamazoo (see following notice) is being arranged. Requests for programs and information about costs should be addressed to Professor K.I.H. Beeman, Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies, SUNY, Binghamton, New York 13901.

The image shows a typed document page that lists several art-related events and exhibitions happening in the 1970s. Here are the key details:

• March 26 - June 3: "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages" exhibition at The Cloisters, New York, with 520 objects from 1300 to 1550, covering household, personal adornment, science, technology, hunting, and more. A scholarly catalogue is available.

• April 10 - 12: Second Annual Meeting of the Midwest Art History Society at the Minneapolis Institute of Art and Walker Art Center, Minneapolis. Includes a session on Classical and Medieval Art chaired by Professor Ilene H. Forsyth. Topics include vase paintings, Roman-Pompeian painting traditions, and others. Contact information for further details is provided.

• April 19 - June 29: "From the Lands of the Scythians: Ancient Treasures from the Museums of the USSR, 3000 B.C. to 100 B.C." exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, featuring gold, silver, wood, felt, and leather objects mainly from the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad and the Lawra Museum in Kiev.

• April 26 - 27: Symposium on "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages" organized by the ICMA. An evening presentation of Adam de la Halle's 13th-century play, "Robin and Marion," by the New World Consort.

• May 2 - 4: Ninth International Conference titled "Islam and the Medieval West" at the State University of New York, Binghamton, with related exhibition at the University Art Gallery. The conference includes scholarly essays and speaks on artistic, political, philosophical, theological, and scientific exchanges between Christianity and Islam. May 4 features a disputatio and travel to Kalamazoo is mentioned.

The page ends with an indication that the text continues on the reverse side.

This is an image of a printed page containing text. It appears to be a document detailing a series of academic events, conferences, and exhibitions related to historical art and culture, primarily from various periods including the Medieval and Renaissance eras.

The text on the page includes the following:

• A mention of an exhibition titled "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages," held at The Cloisters, New York, including items from 1300 to 1550.
• Information about the Second Annual Meeting of the Midwest Art History Society at the Minneapolis Institute of Art and Walker Art Center.
• Details about various presentations and sessions within the meeting, focused on topics such as Classical and Medieval Art, the "Ivory Virgin" panel, and "Wave Paintings Illustrative of Early Tragedy in Athens," among others.
• A reference to "The Representation of St. George" and a "Wells Cathedral" workshop.
• An invitation to write to Professor Frederick M. Cooper for details about the Midwest Art History Society's annual meeting.
• A note on "From the Lands of the Scythians: Ancient Treasures from the Museums of the USSR, 3000 B.C. to 100 B.C.," an exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
• Information on a symposium titled "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages" organized by the ICMA, including an invitation to attend a performance of "Adam de la Halle's 13th century pilgrim's play, 'Robin and Marion'" performed by the New World Consort, with a company of six players.
• Details about the "Islam and the Medieval West," Ninth International Conference of the Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies and the Program in Southwest Asian and North African Studies, detailing the schedule (April 6 to May 4) and the location (the University Art Gallery).

The bottom of the page mentions that the information is continued on the back ("over") and provides contact information for "Requests for programs and information about costs," directing inquiries to the Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies, SUNY, Binghamton, New York.

Please note that this is not an exhaustive description, but it covers the main content visible on the page.

The image shows an open book displaying a page filled with text. The text appears to be a program or announcement for various academic and cultural events, likely from a scholarly or institutional setting. The page is formatted in a structured, typed style, with clear headings and bullet points for different events.

Key Details from the Image:

1. Events Listed:

   • "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages" Exhibition:

     • Dates: March 26 – June 3.
     • Location: The Cloisters, New York.
     • Description: Features 520 objects created for daily life from 1300 to 1550, including household items, personal adornment, science and technology, hunting, etc.
     • Note: A scholarly catalogue is available.

   • Second Annual Meeting of the Art History Society at the Minneapolis Institute of Art and Walker Midwestern Art Center, Minneapolis:

     • Dates: April 10 – 12.
     • Program: Includes a session on Classical and Medieval Art (April 10, 3:00 – 5:00 pm), chaired by Professor Ilene H. Forsyth.
     • Topics include:
       • "Vase Paintings (Warren G. Moon, University of Wisconsin-Advisory Committee of the ICMA)"
       • "Illustrative of Early Roman-Pompeian Painting Traditions (Case Western Reserve University)"
       • "Tragedy in Athens" (Inabelle Levin, Case Western Reserve University)
       • "The Deposition at Coudres A.D." (William W. Clark, Queens College, CUNY)
       • "The Fifth Centuries (Eure)" (Walter W. Leedy, Jr., The Cleveland State University)
       • "Wells Cathedral and Sherborne Abbey" (Marilyn B. Heldman, Washington University)
     • Workshop: "Christ's Entry into Jerusalem in Ethiopia" (For further details, contact Professor Frederick Cooper, Department of Art History, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455).
     • Inquiries about membership and future meetings should be addressed to Professor James Beckneridge, Department of Art History, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois 60201.

   • "From the Lands of the Scythians: Ancient Treasures from the USSR, 3000 B.C. to 100 B.C." Exhibition:

     • Dates: April 19 – June 29.
     • Location: The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
     • Description: Features 3000 objects of gold, silver, wood, felt, and leather from the Hermitage Museum in Leningrad and the Lavra Museum in Kiev.

   • Symposium: "The Secular Spirit: Life and Art at the End of the Middle Ages":

     • Dates: April 26 – 27.
     • Organized by the ICMA (International Commission for Medieval Art).
     • Program: Includes medieval music on the evening of April 26, featuring a performance of Adam de la Halle's 13th-century play, "Robin and Marion," performed by the New World Consort with six players.

   • "Islam and the Medieval West," Ninth International Conference of the Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies at the State University of New York, Binghamton:

     • Dates: May 2 – 4.
     • Location: University Art Gallery (AY Gallery 4), New York.
     • Held in conjunction with the exhibition "Islam and the Medieval West" at the University Art Gallery (April 6 – May 4).
     • Program: Includes essays by J. Decko, R. Ferber, R. Ettinghausen, O. Grabar, and R. Schnyder.
     • Speakers: Discuss changes between Christianity, political, philosophical, and scientific aspects of art, including the Reconquest and medieval contacts.
     • Travel arrangements for an international group of discussants will be provided.
     • Requests for programs and information about costs should be addressed to Professor K.I.H. Semaan, Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies, SUNY, Binghamton.

2. Formatting:

   • The text is organized into sections with clear headings for each event.
   • Dates, locations, and descriptions are provided for each event.
   • Contact information is included for inquiries and further details.

3. Context:

   • The content suggests this is part of a scholarly or academic publication, possibly a program booklet or newsletter for an art history or medieval studies institution.
   • The events cover a range of topics, including exhibitions, conferences, and symposia, indicating a focus on medieval art, history, and culture.

Overall Impression:

The page is informative and structured, designed to provide readers with details about upcoming academic and cultural events related to medieval art and history. The text is formal and precise, typical of academic or institutional communications.

The image shows a spread of pages from an academic journal or conference proceedings. The pages contain announcements and descriptions of various academic events, including symposiums, conferences, and exhibitions related to art history, medieval studies, and related fields. The text is organized in a structured format with dates, titles, locations, and brief descriptions of the events. The events cover a range of topics from medieval art and life to Islamic and Christian studies, showcasing a diverse array of scholarly interests and activities. The layout is formal, with headings and subheadings clearly delineating different sections of the announcements.