At the forefront of opposition among the educated elite was L ' Union Patriotique ,, which established ties with opponents of the occupation in the US itself, in particular the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People ( NAACP ).

At the forefront of the standards groups is the Department of Defense's Advanced Distributed Learning initiative with its SCORM standards.

" At the conclusion of the case, Polanski read a statement, saying in part, " The memory of my late wife Sharon Tate was at the forefront of my mind in bringing this action.

At age 45, Simon found himself back at the forefront of popular music.

At the forefront of this explosion, with a " revolutionary clash of tradition and amplification that set them apart ", is a group from Finland known as Finntroll.

At sea, Dudley's fighting orders were at the forefront of tactical thinking: Squadrons of ships, ordered by size and firepower, were to manoeuvre in formation, using co-ordinated gunfire.

At the forefront of contesting the Code was director Otto Preminger, whose films violated the Code repeatedly in the 1950s.

At the beginning of the twentieth century, Italy was at the forefront of aerial warfare: during the colonization of Libya in 1911, it made the first reconnaissance flight in history on 23 October, and the first ever bombing raid on 1 November.

At the forefront of these reinforcements was the 12 Infantry Division – part of the Russian 4th Corps – under General Pavel Liprandi.

At the forefront of its activities was the religious education of Jewish girls, who were ignored by the Orthodox community.

At this time, many African-American jazzmen were increasingly influenced by various continental African cultural and musical traditions ; along with Pharoah Sanders, Shepp was at the forefront of this movement.

At the forefront of the growth of the Honolulu Marathon was cardiologist Jack Scaff, one of the first physicians to prescribe running as therapy for heart disease.

At the beginning of the 20th century these issues were once again brought to the forefront.

At 28 years old, Remengesau targeted the youth voting bloc of Palau and successfully lobbied for their support, in the process becoming known as one of the forefront advocates for the youth of Palau.

At the forefront of the international wilderness movement has been The WILD Foundation, its founder Ian Player and its network of sister and partner organizations around the globe.

At the forefront of this new wave of audio-only comedic groups is Peeper Radio Theatre.

At the forefront of the International Chapter of the Order of Smile stands the Chancellor, Marek Michalak, who remains in this position since 19 January 2007.

At the forefront of the new school of design was the aristocratic " architect earl ", Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington ; In 1729, he and William Kent, designed Chiswick House.

At the forefront of this resistance were the Shawnee.

At the forefront of this gang were Pte ' Excused Boots ' ( aka ' Bootsie ') Bisley played by comedian Alfie Bass, Cpl Springer ( Michael Medwin ), Pte ' Cupcake ' Cook ( Norman Rossington ), Pte ' Popeye ' Popplewell ( Bernard Bresslaw ) and future Doctor Who actor William Hartnell as bellowing Sgt Major Bullimore.

At the forefront of the first few episodes is the conflict between Vince's best friend " E " and his agent Ari, who are both working to get the best for Vince, but often differ on how to accomplish this.

At the forefront was Brain Failure, the most successful of these bands, who continue to tour the world with their ska / punk sound.

In January 1964, Kenneth Hagin claimed to have received a prophecy saying At the end of 1965, He who now stands in the forefront of the healing ministry as a prophet will be taken out of the way.

At the forefront of this movement were Los Ratones Paranoicos, whom for years before were perfecting a musical formula that would be emulated by countless neighborhood bands in years to come.

At Hilo large numbers of people ran out to inspect the amazing spectacle of the denuded beach.

At two that morning, he was still walking -- up and down Peony, up and down the veranda, up and down the silent, moonlit beach.

At this point Drake rallied his men, buried the treasure on the beach, and built a raft to sail with two volunteers ten miles along the surf-lashed coast to where they had left the flagship.

* 2001 – At the conclusion of a fireworks display on Okura Beach in Akashi, Hyōgo, Japan, 11 people are killed and more than 120 are injured when a pedestrian footbridge connecting the beach to JR Asagiri railway station becomes overcrowded and people leaving the event fall down in a domino effect.

At some point the influence of the waves ( even storm waves ) on the material comprising the beach stops, and if the particles are small enough ( sand size or smaller ), winds shape the feature.

At the beach, dominantly coarse sediment like sand or gravel is deposited, often mingled with shell fragments.

At the north end of the bay is the village of Buena Ventura adjacent to Playa Larga ( Long Beach ), and 35 kilometers southeast of that is Playa Girón ( Giron beach ) at the village of Girón, named after the notorious French pirate Gilberto Giron ( c. 1604 ).

At the western end of the atoll, about from D – U – D by road, is the island community of Laura, a growing residential area with a popular beach.

At the beginning of the twentieth century The Grand Hotel, the city ’ s first major accommodation facility, was built near the beach.

The subsequent report on Gardner read: " Here signs of recent habitation were clearly visible but repeated circling and zooming failed to elicit any answering wave from possible inhabitants and it was finally taken for granted that none were there ... At the western end of the island a tramp steamer ( of about 4000 tons )... lay high and almost dry head onto the coral beach with her back broken in two places.

At some time prior to the 10th century it would have been a fishing village on a sandy beach backed by pebbles and a creek, It was improved by the Count of Flanders in 997 and fortified by the Count of Boulogne in 1224.

At one time there was a small sandy beach and picnic area and pier which is now closed.

At the northern parking lot of the park, there is bay beach swimming access along with a bathroom and showers.

At the Ocean House one " found a number of beach carriages ", as they are called, awaiting the arrival of the boat from New York City to take passengers to Long Branch.

At this time, the Mersey was considerably wider with sand dunes and marshes to the north leading up to Ainsdale beach and sandstone cliffs and shorelines to the south near Otterspool.

At Woodside, a small slipway was built on the beach to allow the boats to berth, and in 1822 the paddle steamer Royal Mail began commercial operation between Liverpool and Woodside.

At Whitby dinosaur footprints are visible on the beach.

At Jacquinot Bay, in the south-east, they live beside the beach where a waterfall crashes directly into the sea.

At a wedding, they meet Luisa ( Maribel Verdú ), the Spanish wife of Tenoch's cousin Jano, and attempt to impress the older woman with talk of an invented, secluded beach called Boca del Cielo (" Heaven's Mouth ").

At Boipeba and Cairú, which are part of the archipelago of Tinharé, the diversity of the ecosystems enables visitors to practice water sports, walk along the beach, follow trails in the rainforest and bathe on completely deserted beaches such as Garapuá.

At some parts of the road, the beach is only a few feet away.

At the Battle of Tarawa, Marine landing craft became hung up on a coral reef and were shelled from the beach.

At Paris in March 1416, the Emperor was arrested on the beach by Duke Humphrey who extracted a promise to keep fealty.

At least half the Adriatic side of the island is a sandy beach, much of it belonging to the various hotels that house the summer tourists.

At the next challenge they attended, however, the two tribes were informed that they were living on one beach, but were not merged.