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Summary.  Aloe compressa H. Perrier, a miniature aloe endemic to Madagascar, is described and illustrated. Its ecology and conservation status are discussed.

While in law school, former Alabama Senator Doug Jones skipped class to watch the trial of Robert Chambliss, convicted in 1977 for his role in the deadly 1963 Birmingham church bombing, which killed four Black girls. Decades later, as a US attorney, Jones successfully prosecuted two others involved in the attack. Doug joined David to talk about the state of the Democratic Party and why Alabama voters have turned their backs on Democrats, why curriculum that teaches America's flaws demonstrates progress rather than failure, his thoughts on Biden's political accomplishments and Trump's legal troubles, and serving as Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson's guide through her Senate confirmation.
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Die Antwort der EU auf den Krieg in der Ukraine.

Il saggio cerca di mettere a fuoco alcuni aspetti del modo in cui i concili funzionano da sostanza catalizzatrice dei processi di trasformazione politica, sociale e culturale nel passaggio dalla realtà gallo-romana ai cosiddetti regni romano-barbarici. Punti di riferimento dell'analisi sono i primi tre concili del VI secolo. Si tratta di tre concili a carattere nazionale (visigoto, franco, burgundo) nel senso che tendono a veicolare l'idea che alla loro organizzazione presieda una compattezza politica e un'unità geografica. Questi concili appaiono preparatori – sotto vari punti di vista – degli sviluppi che si realizzeranno nei secoli dell'alto medioevo. E sono, inoltre, particolarmente indicativi per cogliere il ruolo delle strutture ecclesiastiche e della religione nelle dinamiche di governo dei nuovi regimi. ; The paper aims at highlighting some aspects of how councils worked as catalysing means of the political, social and cultural transformative processes in the passage from the Gallic-Roman age to the so-called Roman­-Barbarian kingdoms. The study focuses on the first three councils of the sixth century. They are "national" councils (Visigoth, Frank, Burgund) as they aspire to convey the idea that their organization is the result of a political compactness and a territorial unity. From various points of view, these councils appear prefatory to the developments that would take place in the Early Middle Ages; they are also particularly emblematic for the understanding of the role of episcopacies and religion in the ruling dynamics of the new regimes.