Goodenia glandulosa, where most of the population in the Bihar Province of colonial India resided at the time. The Sisters of the Sacred Heart has established several schools. In the 1980s, the Sisters of the Sacred Heart shifted from Bettiah to Patna, from where they have been based since that time. On 30 July 2020, Sister Elsita Mathew, the Superior General of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart died; her funeral was held on 31 July 2020 at Queen of the Apostles’ Church in Patna. Sisters of the Sacred Heart The Sisters of the Sacred Heart is a Roman Catholic religious order 	Sisters of the Sacred Heart
5831962	2nd Engineer Brigade (United States) 2nd Engineer Brigade (United States) The 2nd Engineer Brigade was a military engineering brigade of the United States Army, that was subordinate to United States Army Alaska and had its headquarters at Fort Richardson, Alaska, prior to deactivation in 2015. History. World War II. The 2nd Engineer Amphibian Brigade was activated at Camp Edwards on 20 June 1942, with the 532nd Engineer Shore Regiment and 592nd Engineer Boat Regiment assigned. Colonel William F. Heavey, who was appointed its commander on 6 August 1942, and was promoted to brigadier general on 10 September, led the brigade for the rest of the 	2nd Engineer Brigade (United States)
5831963	war. It quickly expanded to 6,000 men, but lost 1,500 in September to the 540th Shore Regiment. On 1 October, the brigade was reorganized; the 532nd and 592nd became engineer amphibian regiments and the 542nd Engineer Amphibian Regiment was formed. The brigade, less the 542nd Engineer Amphibian Regiment, moved by rail to Camp Carrabelle on 15 October. On 7 November, the brigade moved to Fort Ord, California, where it was joined by the 542nd Engineer Amphibian Regiment the following day. In January and February 1943, the brigade embarked from the San Francisco Port of Embarkation on a series of vessels 	2nd Engineer Brigade (United States)
5831964	bound for Australia. In Australia, the brigade was based at Cairns, although its headquarters was co-located with that of I Corps in Rockhampton, away. The brigade helped the 411th Base Shop Battalion establish a landing craft construction facility, which produced its first finished LCVP on 7 April. In May, elements of the brigade began moving to New Guinea. A detachment of ten LCMs of the 592nd Engineer Amphibian Regiment went to Port Moresby, where it moved supplies to the Lakekamu River. They were followed by detachments of the 532nd and 542nd, which moved to Milne Bay, Oro Bay and 	2nd Engineer Brigade (United States)
5831965	Samarai. On 30 June, the brigade participated in its first amphibious operation, the landing at Nassau Bay. On 4 July, the brigade was renamed the 2nd Engineer Special Brigade, and its three regiments became engineer boat and shore regiments. The 2nd Engineer Special Brigade trained at Cairns with the Australian 9th Division in June and July 1943. The 532nd Engineer Boat and Shore Regiment then moved to New Guinea, and landed part of the 9th Division at Red Beach near Lae on 4 September. On 22 September, it landed elements of the 9th Division at Scarlet Beach near Finschhafen. On 	2nd Engineer Brigade (United States)
5831966	11 October, four Japanese barges attempted to land on Scarlet Beach. They were defeated by men of the 532nd Engineer Boat and Shore Regiment, including Private Junior Van Noy, who was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor. Over the next few months, units of the 2nd Engineer Special Brigade participated in the landings at Arawe, Long Island, Saidor, Sio, Los Negros, Talasea, Hollandia, Wakde and Biak. On 20 October 1944 it participated in the amphibious assault on Leyte in the Philippines. Over the following months it participated in a series of amphibious operations to liberate the Philippines. Nine of the 	2nd Engineer Brigade (United States)
5831967	2nd Engineer Special Brigade's units were awarded Presidential Unit Citations. Korean War. The 2nd Engineer Special Brigade arrived back in San Francisco on 16 December 1945, and returned to Fort Ord. It later moved to Fort Worden, Washington, where it was stationed when the Korean War broke out in June 1950. The brigade moved to Yokohama, Japan, and participated in the landing at Inchon in September 1950. Afterwards it operated the ports of Suyong and Ulsan. The brigade was redesignated as the 2nd Amphibious Support Brigade on 26 June 1952. In December 1953 it moved to Camp McGill in 	2nd Engineer Brigade (United States)
5831968	Japan, where it was inactivated on 24 June 1955. The brigade was reactivated at Fort Belvoir, Virginia as the 2nd Amphibious Support Command, on 13 November 1956, and inactivated at Fort Story, Virginia, on 25 August 1965. Afghanistan. The brigade was reactivated as the 2nd Engineer Brigade from the 3rd Maneuver Enhancement Brigade, on 16 September 2011. Although no longer an amphibian brigade, it wore the World War II-era seahorse emblem until inactivated there on 15 May 2015. 2nd Engineer Brigade (United States) The 2nd Engineer Brigade was a military engineering brigade of the United States Army, that was 	2nd Engineer Brigade (United States)
5831969	1997 AT&amp;T Challenge 1997 AT&T Challenge The 1997 AT&T Challenge was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Atlanta Athletic Club in Johns Creek, Georgia in the United States and was part of the World Series of the 1997 ATP Tour. It was the 12th edition of the tournament and was held from April 28 through May 4, 1997. Unseeded Marcelo Filippini won the singles title. Finals. Singles. Marcelo Filippini defeated Jason Stoltenberg 7–6, 6–4 Doubles. Jonas Björkman / Nicklas Kulti defeated Scott Davis / Kelly Jones 6–2, 7–6 1997 AT&T Challenge The 1997 AT&T Challenge was a men's 	1997 AT&amp;T Challenge
5831970	Goodenia glandulosa Goodenia glandulosa Goodenia glandulosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to dry, inland areas of Australia. It is an erect, perennial herb with linear to lance-shaped leaves and racemes of yellow flowers. Description. Goodenia glandulosa" is an erect, perennial herb that typically grows to a height of and is hairy or scaly. The leaves are linear or lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, long and wide and lobed when young. The flowers are arranged in racemes up to long with leaf-like bracts at the base, each flower on  a pedicel long. The sepals are egg-shaped, long, the corolla yellow long. The lower lobes of the corolla are about long with wings about wide. Flowering mainly occurs from July to October and the fruit is a more or less spherical capsule in diameter. Taxonomy and naming. "Goodenia glandulosa" was first formally described in 1912 by Kurt Krause in Adolf Engler's journal "Das Pflanzenreich" from material collected in 1891. The specific epithet ("glandulosa") means "gland-bearing", referring to the glandular hairs on the foliage. Distribution and habitat. This goodenia grows in dry, inland areas, usually on rocky hillsides  in Western Australia and in South Australia, but on sand dunes in a few locations in the Northern Territory. Conservation status. "Goodenia glandulosa" is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife but as "near threatened" under the Northern Territory Government Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976. Goodenia glandulosa Goodenia glandulosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to dry, inland areas of Australia. It is an erect, perennial herb with linear to lance-shaped leaves and racemes of yellow flowers. Description. "Goodenia glandulosa" is an