San José State University's Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library and History Department are presenting an exhibit called "The Price of Liberty" showcasing artifacts from one of the largest private collections of African-American military history owned by Anthony Powell, chronicling Black service since the Civil War. The display will be open in the Cultural Heritage Center of the library from February 1-29, 2012 with an opening ceremony on February 3rd from noon to 1:30pm that is open to the public with refreshments provided.
The Culture, Traditions, and Heritage of The United StatesStudyCountry
Learn more about the architecture, literature, art, holidays and celebrations, diet, sports, general culture, traditions and way of life of The United States.
Know more at: http://www.studycountry.com/guide/US-culture.htm
The U.S. Capitol has housed Congress for around 200 years. Important architects in its construction included Benjamin Latrobe, Charles Bulfinch, and Thomas Walter. It has over 500 rooms and a dome nearly 200 feet high. The Capitol grounds include a visitor center and botanic garden. Tours are free but require passes and are offered daily except federal holidays.
1) The document contains questions about Louisiana's history, geography, culture, politics and education.
2) The questions cover topics like the first European explorer of Louisiana, Mardi Gras traditions, battles of the Civil War, governors of Louisiana, and universities in the state.
3) The responses provide facts, dates, names and locations as answers to the various questions about Louisiana's past and present.
The document discusses the rise of protest music during the Vietnam War era in the 1960s. It outlines how initial dissent against the war grew as it dragged on and more Americans began to question US involvement. Notable artists like Bob Dylan, Pete Seeger, Cat Stevens, and Barry McGuire released influential songs that openly criticized the war and called for peace, helping fuel the anti-war movement. The document provides brief biographies of these musicians and describes some of their most famous protest songs against the Vietnam War.
As the Vietnam War dragged on and American casualties mounted, opposition to the war grew substantially in the United States. Many prominent musicians began openly criticizing the war through protest songs. Songs like "Ohio" by Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young and "War" by Edwin Starr expressed dissent towards the war and the killing of protesters. The anti-war movement utilized protest music as a way to voice opposition and rally more people against American involvement in Vietnam.
San José State University's Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library and History Department are presenting an exhibit called "The Price of Liberty" showcasing artifacts from one of the largest private collections of African-American military history owned by Anthony Powell, chronicling Black service since the Civil War. The display will be open in the Cultural Heritage Center of the library from February 1-29, 2012 with an opening ceremony on February 3rd from noon to 1:30pm that is open to the public with refreshments provided.
The Culture, Traditions, and Heritage of The United StatesStudyCountry
Learn more about the architecture, literature, art, holidays and celebrations, diet, sports, general culture, traditions and way of life of The United States.
Know more at: http://www.studycountry.com/guide/US-culture.htm
The U.S. Capitol has housed Congress for around 200 years. Important architects in its construction included Benjamin Latrobe, Charles Bulfinch, and Thomas Walter. It has over 500 rooms and a dome nearly 200 feet high. The Capitol grounds include a visitor center and botanic garden. Tours are free but require passes and are offered daily except federal holidays.
1) The document contains questions about Louisiana's history, geography, culture, politics and education.
2) The questions cover topics like the first European explorer of Louisiana, Mardi Gras traditions, battles of the Civil War, governors of Louisiana, and universities in the state.
3) The responses provide facts, dates, names and locations as answers to the various questions about Louisiana's past and present.
The document discusses the rise of protest music during the Vietnam War era in the 1960s. It outlines how initial dissent against the war grew as it dragged on and more Americans began to question US involvement. Notable artists like Bob Dylan, Pete Seeger, Cat Stevens, and Barry McGuire released influential songs that openly criticized the war and called for peace, helping fuel the anti-war movement. The document provides brief biographies of these musicians and describes some of their most famous protest songs against the Vietnam War.
As the Vietnam War dragged on and American casualties mounted, opposition to the war grew substantially in the United States. Many prominent musicians began openly criticizing the war through protest songs. Songs like "Ohio" by Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young and "War" by Edwin Starr expressed dissent towards the war and the killing of protesters. The anti-war movement utilized protest music as a way to voice opposition and rally more people against American involvement in Vietnam.
Veterans Day 2016 - Veterans Day Facts, Information, ImagesSimpy Saini
Veterans Day is celebrated annually in the US on November 11th to honor those who have served in the military. It is a federal holiday where schools and businesses are closed. Veterans Day pays tribute to veterans and allows Americans to thank veterans for their service and sacrifice. Some famous US veterans include President Jimmy Carter, President Richard Nixon, actor Alex Guiness, and Senator John McCain. Veterans Day is often commemorated through parades, speeches, patriotic music, and moments of silence.
N C History Homes Slideshow Collaborativecfuller65
The document provides an overview of a North Carolina Mountains to the Sea educational trip for 8th grade social studies students. The trip aims to evaluate the impact of historical developments in North Carolina by exploring regional diversity through visiting several important historical structures across the state, including the Biltmore Estate, State Capital building, Hope Plantation, Tryon Palace, and Carl Sandburg Home. Students are instructed to complete a Venn diagram comparing two of the structures and participate in a class discussion about the role of historical homes in North Carolina's history and development of its unique character.
The document discusses Veterans Day celebrations around the world on November 11, 2010. It provides photos from ceremonies and remembrance events in locations like Washington D.C., London, Paris, Sydney, and Afghanistan to honor those who served in armed forces. The photos show people laying wreaths, attending parades, visiting memorial sites like cemeteries and walls, and commemorating the day with moments of silence to remember the sacrifices of veterans and their families.
The document discusses Tank Man, the unknown protestor who stood in front of a column of tanks leaving Tiananmen Square on June 5, 1989. It notes that his identity remains unknown, with theories that he was a student or was executed, but most likely his identity was never confirmed and he is still alive but has not come forward. It also discusses how opposition to the Chinese state has recurred throughout history but the Tiananmen Square protests received more attention due to the presence of Western media at this event.
School librarians are provided with resources for homework help including tutoring services, primary sources, newspaper archives, ebooks, and history reference materials. Key online resources highlighted are Northbrook's primary source collections, Chicago Tribune archives from 1849-1987, ABC-CLIO ebooks on daily life and geography, and World News Digest containing primary documents from 1940 to the present including the Watergate era. Live homework help is available through Tutor.com from 2-9pm daily.
George Washington was the first President of the United States. He was born in 1732 in Virginia and became a surveyor before joining the military. Washington played a pivotal role in the French and Indian War and the American Revolution, where he was commander-in-chief of the Continental Army. After the Revolutionary War, Washington was unanimously elected the first President and established important precedents for the office during his two terms. He declined to run for a third term and died in 1799, becoming a national hero and symbol of the new nation.
Washington D.C. is the capital of the United States and home to important government buildings and monuments. It houses the three branches of government and memorials honoring presidents Lincoln and Jefferson. Notable structures include the Pentagon, Arlington National Cemetery, and the Tidal Basin. The city's original design was overseen by Charles L'Enfant, though Andrew Ellicott later took over. The Smithsonian Institution operates museums that preserve U.S. history and support research.
The Vietnam War lasted from 1959 to 1975 and drastically changed American history. It caused political dissatisfaction as the public lost support for the war. It exhausted the military as soldiers fought in difficult conditions without support at home. It divided American society between "hawks" who supported the war and "doves" who opposed it, such as at the Kent State protests where National Guardsmen opened fire on students in 1970.
Nc History Homes Slideshow Collaborative 2 Working 1Jennifer McBrayer
The document provides information about a North Carolina Mountains to the Sea trip to explore historical structures across different regions of the state. Students are asked to complete a Venn diagram comparing two of the structures and participate in a class discussion about the role of historical homes in North Carolina's history and how they have contributed to the unique character of the state. The document then describes several historical sites along the trip route, including the Biltmore Estate, State Capital building, Hope Plantation, Tryon Palace, and Carl Sandburg Home.
Veterans Day originated as "Armistice Day" on November 11, 1918 to honor veterans of World War I. In 1954, Congress passed legislation to change the name to Veterans Day to honor all American veterans of all wars. Veterans Day ceremonies are held annually at Arlington National Cemetery, including the laying of a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Veterans Day is a day to thank all veterans for their military service to the United States.
This document discusses how immigrants adjusted to life in America in the late 19th/early 20th century. It describes where immigrants came from (Southern and Eastern Europe), where they settled (cities), and the entry/screening process at Ellis Island. It addresses challenges immigrants faced with assimilation, anti-immigrant sentiment, and living conditions in urban tenements. It also outlines some support provided to immigrants through organizations like Hull House and the Salvation Army.
The document outlines key events and concepts around the Civil War, including standards, differences between the North and South, events leading to war, strategies used by both sides during the war, life for soldiers and African Americans, important battles like Gettysburg, the Emancipation Proclamation, the Gettysburg Address, the war ending at Appomattox Courthouse, and Reconstruction. Questions are provided to help students reflect on these topics and their significance.
Shona Murray is an experienced Irish and foreign affairs correspondent and reporter. She has worked for several prominent Irish news outlets covering the EU, foreign policy, and social and political issues in Ireland. Murray holds advanced degrees in international peace studies and international law from Trinity College Dublin. She has reported extensively from conflict and humanitarian crisis zones around the world, including recent coverage in China, Ethiopia, Gaza, Iraq, Rwanda, Cuba, South Sudan, Lebanon, Syria, and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Thanksgiving is celebrated annually on the fourth Thursday of November in the United States and Canada as a harvest festival. It commemorates a 1621 feast shared between the English pilgrims and Wampanoag Native Americans in Plymouth, Massachusetts that is often considered one of the first Thanksgiving celebrations in North America. Traditional Thanksgiving meals include turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, and pumpkin pie.
The document is a quiz about Thanksgiving with 10 multiple choice questions. It asks about the Mayflower voyage, the year the Pilgrims landed, what the Wampanoag taught the Pilgrims to grow, the year of the first Thanksgiving feast, the Pilgrim leader who invited the Wampanoag, how long the first celebration lasted, the president who established Thanksgiving as a national holiday, when in November Thanksgiving is celebrated in the US, and another country that celebrates Thanksgiving.
The document discusses several key questions around the Vietnam War:
1) Vietnam was divided along the 17th parallel in 1955 with North Vietnam led by Ho Chi Minh becoming communist and South Vietnam led by Ngo Dinh Diem becoming a US-backed republic.
2) The US became involved to stop the spread of communism in Southeast Asia and initially sent 16,000 troops by 1963, but involvement escalated greatly over the following years.
3) Many Americans, especially younger people and those in the counterculture movement, opposed the war due to the mounting death toll, civil rights issues, and social changes happening in the US.
The document outlines the schedule of events for President Obama's 2009 inauguration. It discusses Obama traveling by train to Washington D.C. on January 17th and 18th and a concert being held on January 18th at the Lincoln Memorial featuring many popular artists. On January 19th, Obama and Biden participated in community service activities. On Inauguration Day, January 20th, Obama took the oath of office at the U.S. Capitol and then gave an inaugural address, followed by the inaugural parade and ten inaugural balls in the evening.
The document discusses the political climate and conditions for Jews in Germany in 1938. It describes how hundreds of Jewish stores, homes and synagogues were destroyed by Nazis while police turned a blind eye. Jews faced difficult immigration due to being packed tightly in train cars, resulting in many deaths from cold conditions. The failure of the Evian Conference showed widespread anti-Semitism and apathy towards helping European Jews.
Washington D.C. is the capital city of the United States with a population of over 580,000 residents. Some of the most important monuments and sights in Washington D.C. include the African American Memorial, the National Mall, Arlington National Cemetery, and memorials for World War II and Vietnam veterans. Famous people from Washington D.C. include George Washington and Bill Gates. The document expresses a desire to visit Washington D.C. because it is a beautiful city.
Belvoir Park 1 lost to Neangar Park 1 by a score of 4-1 in Division One pennant matches, with J. Chester, J. Gunn, and B. Savy losing their individual matches and only A. Broadbent winning. In Division Two, Belvoir Park 2 defeated Mt. Alexander 4-1, though D. Bolton lost; J. Klemm, M. McGrath, B. Luke, and J. Warren all won their individual matches.
Coretta Scott King was born in 1927 in Alabama. She graduated as valedictorian from high school and received degrees in music education and voice from Antioch College and the New England Conservatory of Music. She met her future husband Martin Luther King Jr. while he was attending Boston University. They married in 1953 and had four children together. Coretta Scott King continued her husband's work after his assassination in 1968, campaigning for the national holiday in his honor and speaking out on issues of racial justice, poverty, and more. She founded the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change.
This document discusses the relationship between historic preservation and genealogy. It provides examples of how exploring individual and family histories can reveal connections to significant people and places in American history. The document describes several historic sites and families in Virginia, noting how their stories interconnect. It emphasizes that everyone's personal history contributes to the larger narrative of a community and country. Researching one's own family history can provide clues about their historic ties to important figures and events in the past.
Veterans Day 2016 - Veterans Day Facts, Information, ImagesSimpy Saini
Veterans Day is celebrated annually in the US on November 11th to honor those who have served in the military. It is a federal holiday where schools and businesses are closed. Veterans Day pays tribute to veterans and allows Americans to thank veterans for their service and sacrifice. Some famous US veterans include President Jimmy Carter, President Richard Nixon, actor Alex Guiness, and Senator John McCain. Veterans Day is often commemorated through parades, speeches, patriotic music, and moments of silence.
N C History Homes Slideshow Collaborativecfuller65
The document provides an overview of a North Carolina Mountains to the Sea educational trip for 8th grade social studies students. The trip aims to evaluate the impact of historical developments in North Carolina by exploring regional diversity through visiting several important historical structures across the state, including the Biltmore Estate, State Capital building, Hope Plantation, Tryon Palace, and Carl Sandburg Home. Students are instructed to complete a Venn diagram comparing two of the structures and participate in a class discussion about the role of historical homes in North Carolina's history and development of its unique character.
The document discusses Veterans Day celebrations around the world on November 11, 2010. It provides photos from ceremonies and remembrance events in locations like Washington D.C., London, Paris, Sydney, and Afghanistan to honor those who served in armed forces. The photos show people laying wreaths, attending parades, visiting memorial sites like cemeteries and walls, and commemorating the day with moments of silence to remember the sacrifices of veterans and their families.
The document discusses Tank Man, the unknown protestor who stood in front of a column of tanks leaving Tiananmen Square on June 5, 1989. It notes that his identity remains unknown, with theories that he was a student or was executed, but most likely his identity was never confirmed and he is still alive but has not come forward. It also discusses how opposition to the Chinese state has recurred throughout history but the Tiananmen Square protests received more attention due to the presence of Western media at this event.
School librarians are provided with resources for homework help including tutoring services, primary sources, newspaper archives, ebooks, and history reference materials. Key online resources highlighted are Northbrook's primary source collections, Chicago Tribune archives from 1849-1987, ABC-CLIO ebooks on daily life and geography, and World News Digest containing primary documents from 1940 to the present including the Watergate era. Live homework help is available through Tutor.com from 2-9pm daily.
George Washington was the first President of the United States. He was born in 1732 in Virginia and became a surveyor before joining the military. Washington played a pivotal role in the French and Indian War and the American Revolution, where he was commander-in-chief of the Continental Army. After the Revolutionary War, Washington was unanimously elected the first President and established important precedents for the office during his two terms. He declined to run for a third term and died in 1799, becoming a national hero and symbol of the new nation.
Washington D.C. is the capital of the United States and home to important government buildings and monuments. It houses the three branches of government and memorials honoring presidents Lincoln and Jefferson. Notable structures include the Pentagon, Arlington National Cemetery, and the Tidal Basin. The city's original design was overseen by Charles L'Enfant, though Andrew Ellicott later took over. The Smithsonian Institution operates museums that preserve U.S. history and support research.
The Vietnam War lasted from 1959 to 1975 and drastically changed American history. It caused political dissatisfaction as the public lost support for the war. It exhausted the military as soldiers fought in difficult conditions without support at home. It divided American society between "hawks" who supported the war and "doves" who opposed it, such as at the Kent State protests where National Guardsmen opened fire on students in 1970.
Nc History Homes Slideshow Collaborative 2 Working 1Jennifer McBrayer
The document provides information about a North Carolina Mountains to the Sea trip to explore historical structures across different regions of the state. Students are asked to complete a Venn diagram comparing two of the structures and participate in a class discussion about the role of historical homes in North Carolina's history and how they have contributed to the unique character of the state. The document then describes several historical sites along the trip route, including the Biltmore Estate, State Capital building, Hope Plantation, Tryon Palace, and Carl Sandburg Home.
Veterans Day originated as "Armistice Day" on November 11, 1918 to honor veterans of World War I. In 1954, Congress passed legislation to change the name to Veterans Day to honor all American veterans of all wars. Veterans Day ceremonies are held annually at Arlington National Cemetery, including the laying of a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Veterans Day is a day to thank all veterans for their military service to the United States.
This document discusses how immigrants adjusted to life in America in the late 19th/early 20th century. It describes where immigrants came from (Southern and Eastern Europe), where they settled (cities), and the entry/screening process at Ellis Island. It addresses challenges immigrants faced with assimilation, anti-immigrant sentiment, and living conditions in urban tenements. It also outlines some support provided to immigrants through organizations like Hull House and the Salvation Army.
The document outlines key events and concepts around the Civil War, including standards, differences between the North and South, events leading to war, strategies used by both sides during the war, life for soldiers and African Americans, important battles like Gettysburg, the Emancipation Proclamation, the Gettysburg Address, the war ending at Appomattox Courthouse, and Reconstruction. Questions are provided to help students reflect on these topics and their significance.
Shona Murray is an experienced Irish and foreign affairs correspondent and reporter. She has worked for several prominent Irish news outlets covering the EU, foreign policy, and social and political issues in Ireland. Murray holds advanced degrees in international peace studies and international law from Trinity College Dublin. She has reported extensively from conflict and humanitarian crisis zones around the world, including recent coverage in China, Ethiopia, Gaza, Iraq, Rwanda, Cuba, South Sudan, Lebanon, Syria, and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Thanksgiving is celebrated annually on the fourth Thursday of November in the United States and Canada as a harvest festival. It commemorates a 1621 feast shared between the English pilgrims and Wampanoag Native Americans in Plymouth, Massachusetts that is often considered one of the first Thanksgiving celebrations in North America. Traditional Thanksgiving meals include turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, and pumpkin pie.
The document is a quiz about Thanksgiving with 10 multiple choice questions. It asks about the Mayflower voyage, the year the Pilgrims landed, what the Wampanoag taught the Pilgrims to grow, the year of the first Thanksgiving feast, the Pilgrim leader who invited the Wampanoag, how long the first celebration lasted, the president who established Thanksgiving as a national holiday, when in November Thanksgiving is celebrated in the US, and another country that celebrates Thanksgiving.
The document discusses several key questions around the Vietnam War:
1) Vietnam was divided along the 17th parallel in 1955 with North Vietnam led by Ho Chi Minh becoming communist and South Vietnam led by Ngo Dinh Diem becoming a US-backed republic.
2) The US became involved to stop the spread of communism in Southeast Asia and initially sent 16,000 troops by 1963, but involvement escalated greatly over the following years.
3) Many Americans, especially younger people and those in the counterculture movement, opposed the war due to the mounting death toll, civil rights issues, and social changes happening in the US.
The document outlines the schedule of events for President Obama's 2009 inauguration. It discusses Obama traveling by train to Washington D.C. on January 17th and 18th and a concert being held on January 18th at the Lincoln Memorial featuring many popular artists. On January 19th, Obama and Biden participated in community service activities. On Inauguration Day, January 20th, Obama took the oath of office at the U.S. Capitol and then gave an inaugural address, followed by the inaugural parade and ten inaugural balls in the evening.
The document discusses the political climate and conditions for Jews in Germany in 1938. It describes how hundreds of Jewish stores, homes and synagogues were destroyed by Nazis while police turned a blind eye. Jews faced difficult immigration due to being packed tightly in train cars, resulting in many deaths from cold conditions. The failure of the Evian Conference showed widespread anti-Semitism and apathy towards helping European Jews.
Washington D.C. is the capital city of the United States with a population of over 580,000 residents. Some of the most important monuments and sights in Washington D.C. include the African American Memorial, the National Mall, Arlington National Cemetery, and memorials for World War II and Vietnam veterans. Famous people from Washington D.C. include George Washington and Bill Gates. The document expresses a desire to visit Washington D.C. because it is a beautiful city.
Belvoir Park 1 lost to Neangar Park 1 by a score of 4-1 in Division One pennant matches, with J. Chester, J. Gunn, and B. Savy losing their individual matches and only A. Broadbent winning. In Division Two, Belvoir Park 2 defeated Mt. Alexander 4-1, though D. Bolton lost; J. Klemm, M. McGrath, B. Luke, and J. Warren all won their individual matches.
Coretta Scott King was born in 1927 in Alabama. She graduated as valedictorian from high school and received degrees in music education and voice from Antioch College and the New England Conservatory of Music. She met her future husband Martin Luther King Jr. while he was attending Boston University. They married in 1953 and had four children together. Coretta Scott King continued her husband's work after his assassination in 1968, campaigning for the national holiday in his honor and speaking out on issues of racial justice, poverty, and more. She founded the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change.
This document discusses the relationship between historic preservation and genealogy. It provides examples of how exploring individual and family histories can reveal connections to significant people and places in American history. The document describes several historic sites and families in Virginia, noting how their stories interconnect. It emphasizes that everyone's personal history contributes to the larger narrative of a community and country. Researching one's own family history can provide clues about their historic ties to important figures and events in the past.
This document summarizes and discusses several items related to the American Revolution from recent issues of the Sons of the Revolution newsletter, including:
1) An itinerary for the replica ship L'Hermione's voyage along the East Coast of the US and Canada in 2015.
2) The passing of renowned genealogist Timothy Field Beard and his contributions to genealogical research.
3) A new book that features 150 important locations related to the American Revolution.
4) The 40th anniversary of the Overmountain Victory National Historic Trail Association.
5) A rare botanical printing block from the 18th century that was used by Benjamin Franklin and found by a researcher.
The Center for Public History at the University of West Georgia is working on several projects related to music, textiles, and historic sites in Georgia. These include producing a CD of shape-note hymns, developing a textile heritage trail along Highway 27 focusing on mill towns like Carrollton, researching Georgia's music traditions to accompany a Smithsonian exhibit, creating interpretive signs and materials for an American Indian archaeological site, developing educational programs at Goldworth Farm, producing an administrative history of the Carl Sandburg National Historic Site, creating an interactive kiosk about a former Georgia House Speaker, and developing interpretive signs in Carrollton about its former textile industry.
The Center for Public History at the University of West Georgia is working on several projects related to music, textiles, and historic sites in Georgia. These include producing a CD of shape-note hymns, developing a textile heritage trail along Highway 27 focusing on mill towns like Carrollton, researching Georgia's music traditions to accompany a Smithsonian exhibit, creating interpretive signs and materials for an American Indian archaeological site, developing educational programs at Goldworth Farm, producing an administrative history of the Carl Sandburg National Historic Site, creating an interactive kiosk about a former Georgia House Speaker, and developing interpretive signs in Carrollton about its former textile industry.
The Center for Public History at the University of West Georgia is working on several projects related to music, textiles, and historic sites in Georgia. These include producing a CD of shape-note hymns, developing the West Georgia Textile Heritage Trail focusing on mill towns, assisting with the "New Harmonies" Smithsonian exhibit tour in Georgia, creating interpretive signs and materials for the Leake archaeological site, developing educational programs at Goldworth Farm, researching the history of Carl Sandburg National Historic Site, and creating an interactive kiosk about Georgia political leader Thomas B. Murphy. The Center is also working with Carrollton on interpretive signs about the city's former textile industry.
This document provides an acknowledgements section and introduction for a book about the historic Midtown neighborhood in Gary, Indiana. It summarizes the book's purpose of documenting Midtown's history and encouraging local food security and climate action. It acknowledges contributions from various individuals and organizations. The cover images are also described, showing historic photos related to Midtown.
Similar to West Hartford Celebrates Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 2013 (7)
This document calls for the creation of a new progressive digital public square and media network to counter corporate media biases and the "information crisis" threatening democracy. It would provide infrastructure for grassroots news and communities to elevate their narratives. The network aims to curate existing quality progressive media, deliver news at large scale more efficiently, and connect isolated people with establishment communities through shared social justice values. It envisions a digital ecosystem based on truth, fairness and equity for all people.
Connecticut National Guard MP's return after training Afghan policeKathleen Schassler
About 120 soldiers from the Connecticut National Guard 143rd Military Police Company returned to Connecticut Wednesday, June 5, 2013, from Afghanistan.
A send-off ceremony for the unit was held in July 2012. In Afghanistan, the military police worked alongside the Afghan Uniformed Police to ensure law and order, provide maneuver and mobility support and area security, and gather intelligence.
Capt. James Locke of Manchester commands the unit.
The unit previously deployed to Iraq from 2003 to 2004. More than 450 Connecticut soldiers and airmen are currently mobilized and deployed in support of the operations in Afghanistan.
Florence E. Smith STEM School held an open house to welcome students and parents ahead of the first day of school. Photos showed the new school sign, students and parents exploring classrooms and meeting teachers, and the principal greeting the community. The open house gave families a sneak peek at the school focusing on science, technology, engineering, and math before classes began later in the week.
The document contains photos from Aiken Elementary School events, including their chorus performing songs from "Big River - The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn", a photo of the 2011-2012 Aiken Elementary School Chorus, a recent Aiken graduate reading an essay, and photos of the 2011-2012 Teacher of the Year introducing the incoming 2012-2013 Teacher of the Year, a French teacher at Norfeldt Elementary School who spoke at a convocation.
The members request that Principal Kathleen Tracy of Duffy Elementary School be placed on paid administrative leave or given an alternative assignment due to parent complaints and a petition calling for her resignation. They also request a special Board of Education meeting by August 3rd to receive testimony on the issues, assess policies, and improve transparency. The integrity of the school depends on implementing strong policies to address grievances and avoid future situations.
Miracle League of Connecticut dedicated the first barrier-free baseball field in the state. The ballpark also offers a barrier-free playscape, a typical baseball and softball field and concession stand.
Wings for Autism partnered with autism Families CONNECTicut to offer a social learning experience that simulates traveling by plane. The event was held at Bradley international Airport, in South Windsor.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
2. Keynote address offered by Dr. Stacey K. Close, interim associate vice president for Equity and
Diversity and a professor of African American History at Eastern Conn. State University.
3. Dr. Stacey K. Close offers the keynote address during the West Hartford Celebrates
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. event held at the town hall on Monday.
4. Billie Jefferson, a student at Conard High School, offers a student’s perspective
on Martin Luther King Day at the West Hartford Town Hall.
5. Stacy-Ann Wallen, a student at Hall High School, speaks during the 17th annual
ceremony to honor Martin Luther King in West Hartford Town Hall.
6. Joy Wright holds her children, Grace and Jonathan, close as they listen closely to the
keynote speech offered by Dr. Stacey K. Close at the West Hartford Town Hall.
7. Members of the King Phillips singers perform on Martin Luther King Day.
8. The King Philip Singers perform at West Hartford Town Hall on MLK Day.
9. West Hartford residents, town officials, students, and families
gathered at the town hall to celebrate Martin Luther King, Jr. Day.
10. Residents listen to speakers at the West Hartford Town Hall on Monday, Jan. 21.