Administrative Leave FAQs. The following was included in TCTA's 2015-16 Survival Guide, the ultimate reference tool for Texas educators, and is current as of September 2015 but is subject to change. The information below is for information purposes only, and is not intended to substitute for advice from an attorney.
The Alpine mountain mass falls into three main groups. First, the Western Alps run north to south in Italy from Aosta to the Cadibona Pass, with Mount Viso (12,602 ft [3,841 m]) and Gran Paradiso (13,323 ft [4,061 m]), regarded as the highest mountain wholly within Italy, both base and peak.
There are two major mountain ranges in Italy, the Alps and the Apennines. The Alps run west to east across Northern Italy and share borders with France, Switzerland and Austria. They are divided into regions known as the Occidentali, the Centrali, and the Orientali. The Apennine Mountains run 1000km north to south along Italyâs eastern coast. The broad plain of Lombardy, including the River Po valley, spreads between the Alps and the Apennines. With the exception of this plain in the north, most of Italy is mountainous or hilly, with only a few large areas of flat land and of course beautiful lakes.