A Hidden Microbial World Beneath Chile's Atacama Desert
      
A diverse microbial ecosystem exists 13 feet (4 meters) below the arid surface of Chile's Atacama Desert, a recent study reveals. This underground community of bacteria, located in the Yungay Valley, is isolated from the desert's surface and could offer insights into the quest for life on Mars.
      
Prior research had documented microbial life down to depths of 2.6 feet (80 centimeters) in the Atacama Desert. However, the newly discovered biosphere in the Yungay Valley is a unique find, residing between 6.6 feet (2 m) and at least 13 feet deep, as reported in a study publ

Delve deeper into the issues of the series Queen of tears The battle for control of the Queen’s Group between the real owners, the ‘Hong Family’ and ‘Mo Seul Hee’ and ‘Yoon Eun Sung’, a mother and son duo who intend to overthrow the former power. It gradually increases in intensity. Indeed How will the Hong family regain control of Queens Group? Techsauce will take everyone to find the solution together.

Loss of management rights is possible.

In Episode 8, the Hong family lost the right to control Queens Group due to the strategy of Chairman Hong’s current wife, Mo Seul Hee. Company founder This was because Chairman Hong had given him the power to be a legal guardian in the event of being in a coma. This gives him the authority to make legal decisions on behalf of Chairman Hong.

In the past, Mo Seul Hee and her son ‘Yoon Eun Sung’ secretly bought stocks and converted bonds. until becoming the number two shareholder in the company and using the majority vote to remove Chairman Hong and his family from executive positions. with a ratio of over 68.1% and appointed himself chairman instead

And in real life Is it possible to unite to get rid of the president? I must say that it is really possible. in the agenda of the shareholders’ meeting Decisions are decided by a majority vote of the shareholders who attend the meeting and vote on the regular agenda and ¾ of the votes of the shareholders who attend the

Justine Trier’s Unique Contribution to French New Wave Cinema

French filmmaker Justine Trier has taken the French film industry by storm in the past decade. Her unique lens language and focus on portraying the hidden spiritual world of French professional women have earned her critical acclaim and numerous prestigious awards. Trier’s films stand out in the landscape of modern cinema, offering a fresh perspective on the lives of complex and diverse women.

Trier’s debut film, “The Battle of Solferreno,” showcases her rich New Wave film style, capturing the essence of Frenc

Actress Midu and Miss Ngan Anh (right) are both masters. While Ngan Anh graduated with a master’s degree in the UK, Midu received a master’s degree at a university in Ho Chi Minh City.

Written by: Manal Al-Gyoushi

The Aswan International Women’s Film Festival closed the curtain on the activities of its eighth session today, Thursday, April 25, with the jury committees of the festival announcing the films that have won awards this year in various programs and competitions of the festival.

The ceremony started with the Republican Anthem, then a promo showing the most prominent acts of the festival and a review of the winning films of the eighth session of the festival.

This year, the session saw a very good collaboration between the festival and the European Union in Egypt, led by Ambassador Christian Berger, during the program of workshops and the NOT Forum, especially regarding women’s issues and rights, helping to empower women, equality, combating violence against women, and supporting filmmakers, directors and writers who work to support social issues, because films send important messages about women, their issues, and their place in society, as well as working to empower them in several aspects. The European Union confirmed its continued support for filmmaking training programs and support for this industry.

The administration of the Aswan International Women’s Film Festival honored Ambassador Christian Berger, head of the European Union delegation in Cairo, for his efforts over the past years to ensure the success of the festival, especially with that the European Union has a long-term cooperation with Egypt and the Aswan International Women’s Film Festival, through joint programs and initiatives that affect… The lives of many Egyptian women through access to education, job opportunities, social and health services, and access to leadership roles in public life and the private sector.

The jury of the main films decided to give the best film prize to “Daughters of Olfa”, screenplay and direction by Kawthar Ben Hania and co-production between 4 countries: France, Tunisia, Germany and Saudi Arabia.

The award for best direction was won by director Sarah Somma for the German film “Arthur and Diana”, and the award for best setting was won by director and writer Kawthar Ben Hania for the film “Daughters of Olfa”, and the award for the best. Acting went to Bianca Delbravo, Delphine Asaad and Saphira Mosberg, the heroine of the film “Paradise is Burning”, which is a co-production among 4 countries: Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Italy the Egyptian film “The Letters of Sheikh Daraz,” screened and directed by Maggie Morgan.

The jury of the feature film competition was led by Tunisian editor Kahina Attia, and its members included Finnish star Alma Puesti, Polish director and screenwriter Jagoda Schilz, and director Aiten Amin.

The short films jury gave a special mention to the Egyptian film “Shi Gabi”, scre