query: what did dr carter g woodson do?

title: Dr. Carter G. Woodson African American Museum

text: Dr. Carter G. Woodson African American Museum The Dr. Carter G. Woodson African American Museum is named after the African American historian and civil rights activist. The name for the museum was determined by community children who nominated and voted for Woodson. He is best known as the founder of Black History Month and the second African American to graduate Harvard with a doctorate degree. The museum is located in southwest St. Petersburg, FL in the Jordan Park district. The museum is of historical and cultural importance to the community of St. Petersburg, hosting a variety of exhibits and events

title: Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site

text: February 27, 2006. The property was acquired by the National Park Service in 2005. In 2017, the National Park Service opened the site to the public. Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site at 1538 9th Street NW, in the Shaw neighborhood of Washington, D.C., preserves the home of Carter G. Woodson (1875–1950). Woodson, the founder of Black History Month, was an African-American historian, author, and journalist. The property served as Dr. Woodson's home from 1922 until his death in 1950. From this three-story Victorian rowhouse, Woodson managed the operations of the Association

text: Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site at 1538 9th Street NW, in the Shaw neighborhood of Washington, D.C., preserves the home of Carter G. Woodson (1875–1950). Woodson, the founder of Black History Month, was an African-American historian, author, and journalist. The property served as Dr. Woodson's home from 1922 until his death in 1950. From this three-story Victorian rowhouse, Woodson managed the operations of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History, published the "Negro History Bulletin" and the "Journal of Negro History", operated Associated Publishers, and pursued his

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: Carter G. Woodson Carter Godwin Woodson (December 19, 1875April 3, 1950) was an American historian, author, journalist and the founder of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History. He was one of the first scholars to study African-American history. A founder of "The Journal of Negro History" in 1916, Woodson has been cited as the "father of black history". In February 1926 he launched the celebration of "Negro History Week", the precursor of Black History Month. Carter G. Woodson was born in Buckingham County, Virginia on December 19, 1875, the son of former slaves, James and

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: trying to marry me off. I am married to my work'". Woodson's most cherished ambition, a six-volume "Encyclopedia Africana", was incomplete at the time of his death. Carter G. Woodson Carter Godwin Woodson (December 19, 1875April 3, 1950) was an American historian, author, journalist and the founder of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History. He was one of the first scholars to study African-American history. A founder of "The Journal of Negro History" in 1916, Woodson has been cited as the "father of black history". In February 1926 he launched the celebration of "Negro History

title: Ronald G. Carter

text: University of Utah and George Washington University towards his law degree which he received in 1962. He was research and writing director at the Los Angeles Superior Court system. He is often credited under the name Ron Carter. Ronald G. Carter Ronald G. Carter (1932-2008) was the author of the nine volume historical fiction series "Prelude to Glory" about the American Revolution. Carter is also the author of several other books including "Me and The Geezer", "The Beecher Incident", "The Youngest Drover", "Death of a Stranger", "The Trial of Mary Lou", "The Royal Macabees", "The Blackfoot Moonshine Rebellion of 1892",

title: Ronald G. Carter

text: Ronald G. Carter Ronald G. Carter (1932-2008) was the author of the nine volume historical fiction series "Prelude to Glory" about the American Revolution. Carter is also the author of several other books including "Me and The Geezer", "The Beecher Incident", "The Youngest Drover", "Death of a Stranger", "The Trial of Mary Lou", "The Royal Macabees", "The Blackfoot Moonshine Rebellion of 1892", "The Case of the Deadly Counterfeiters", "The Case of the Golden Spike Kidnappers", "The Clearwater Union War", and "Unlikely Heroes". Carter is a 1957 graduate of Brigham Young University and was a Latter-day Saint. He studied at the

title: Lewis Woodson

text: at Wilberforce for over three decades, ending in 1937. Their grandson Howard D. Woodson earned a degree in civil engineering from what is now the University of Pittsburgh in 1899. He contributed to the design of Union Station in Washington, D.C. and also became a civic activist. H.D. Woodson High School is named in his honor. Greenwood-Praeger published a highly-acclaimed non-fiction best seller in 2001, written by a great-great grandson of Lewis and Carline Woodson. C- Span aired this video of one of the author's presentations. The book covered Woodson family genealogy and history. https://www.c-span.org/video/?165070-1/a-president-family In 1829 Woodson began an

text: were launched in 2014 by the newly appointed Chief of Police, Anthony Holloway, who pledged open access to members of the community to ask him questions at the museum during designated times. The museum website notes that "The history of African Americans in the St. Petersburg community and throughout the African Diaspora will be the central focus of programming at the Dr. Carter G. Woodson African American Museum. The Museum serves to preserve this rich history for present and future generations of St. Petersburg residents and visitors to St. Petersburg." Dr. Carter G. Woodson African American Museum The Dr. Carter

text: for special events. The garden was designed with the motto “leaving a legacy.” The Dr. Carter G. Woodson African American Museum mission is "to preserve, present, and interpret African American history and to engage a broad and diverse audience through these activities" and "to promote an understanding among various groups that comprise the St. Petersburg community to enhance our ability as a society to respect, value diversity, and foster equal rights and social justice." The current executive director of the museum as of November 2018 is Terri Lipsey Scott, who won an impact award from the African American Heritage Association

text: throughout its years. The paths of the museum's Legacy Garden were constructed with bricks containing the names of donors to the museum. Renovation to the original Jordan Park housing project developments led to the foundation of the Dr. Carter G. Woodson museum in 2006. Twenty-seven million dollars from a Hope VI grant was awarded by HUD to the St. Petersburg Housing Authority in 1997 to help revitalize Jordan Park public housing. The museum building was previously used as the Jordan Park administrative offices. The St. Petersburg leadership Class of 2008 transformed a lot behind the museum into the garden space

title: Carter G. Woodson Regional Library

text: Carter G. Woodson Regional Library Carter G. Woodson Regional Library is one of two regional libraries in the Chicago Public Library system in Chicago, in the U.S. state of Illinois, serving as the hub for the approximately 24 branch libraries of the South District. It is named for Carter Woodson, founder of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History. The library is in Chicago's Washington Heights neighborhood at 9525 S. Halsted St. It is a full service library and is ADA compliant. As with all libraries in the Chicago Public Library system, it has free Wi-Fi

title: Carter G. Woodson Regional Library

text: internet service. The building opened on December 9, 1975 and, in addition to providing everyday library services, is home to the Vivian G. Harsh Research Collection of Afro-American History & Literature, which was started by Ms. Harsh when she was director of the George Cleveland Hall branch of Chicago Public Library. The building was expanded in 1988 to provide updated facilities for the Harsh Collection. Carter G. Woodson Regional Library Carter G. Woodson Regional Library is one of two regional libraries in the Chicago Public Library system in Chicago, in the U.S. state of Illinois, serving as the hub for

title: Working with Carter G. Woodson, the Father of Black History

text: University of Southern Mississippi wrote that the editing was "expertly and unobtrusively" done. Working with Carter G. Woodson, the Father of Black History Working with Carter G. Woodson, the Father of Black History: A Diary, 1928-1930 is a diary written by Lorenzo Greene published in 1989 by the Louisiana State University Press and edited by Arvarh E. Strickland. Robert L. Harris of Cornell University described it as "one of the few documents that provide insight into the early growth of the field of Afro-American history and the life of Woodson". Greene, at the time a graduate student at Columbia University,

text: Working with Carter G. Woodson, the Father of Black History Working with Carter G. Woodson, the Father of Black History: A Diary, 1928-1930 is a diary written by Lorenzo Greene published in 1989 by the Louisiana State University Press and edited by Arvarh E. Strickland. Robert L. Harris of Cornell University described it as "one of the few documents that provide insight into the early growth of the field of Afro-American history and the life of Woodson". Greene, at the time a graduate student at Columbia University, worked for the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH),

text: established by Carter G. Woodson. Greene began preparing his diary for publication prior to his death in 1988. A portion of his diary was also published in "Black Dixie" (1992). Woodson did not leave an autobiography of his own. This contributed to Greene's decision to have these memoirs published. At the time of the publication of this book, Greene's descendants had then-unpublished diary segments that took place before and after the time of this work. Strickland wrote an introduction to the book that contains biographies of Woodson and Greene. Claudine Ferrell of Mary Washington College wrote that Strickland's introduction, along

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: Eliza Riddle Woodson. His father helped Union soldiers during the Civil War and moved his family to West Virginia when he heard that Huntington was building a high school for blacks. Coming from a large, poor family, Carter Woodson could not regularly attend school. Through self-instruction, he mastered the fundamentals of common school subjects by the age of 17. Wanting more education, he went to Fayette County to earn a living as a miner in the coal fields, and was able to devote only a few months each year to his schooling. In 1895, at the age of 20, Woodson

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: of African-American history. For instance, in 1924, he published the first survey of free black slaveowners in the United States in 1830. Woodson became affiliated with the Washington, D.C. branch of the NAACP, and its chairman Archibald Grimké. On January 28, 1915, Woodson wrote a letter to Grimké expressing his dissatisfaction with activities and making two proposals: Du Bois added the proposal to divert "patronage from business establishments which do not treat races alike," that is, boycott businesses. Woodson wrote that he would cooperate as one of the twenty-five effective canvassers, adding that he would pay the office rent for

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: one month. Grimké did not welcome Woodson's ideas. Responding to Grimké's comments about his proposals, on March 18, 1915, Woodson wrote: I am not afraid of being sued by white businessmen. In fact, I should welcome such a law suit. It would do the cause much good. Let us banish fear. We have been in this mental state for three centuries. I am a radical. I am ready to act, if I can find brave men to help me. His difference of opinion with Grimké, who wanted a more conservative course, contributed to Woodson's ending his affiliation with the NAACP.

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: Bruce, Arturo Alfonso Schomburg, Hubert H. Harrison, and T. Thomas Fortune, among others. Even with the extended duties of the Association, Woodson was able to write academic works such as "The History of the Negro Church" (1922), "The Mis-Education of the Negro" (1933), and others which continue to have wide readership. Woodson did not shy away from controversial subjects, and used the pages of "Black World" to contribute to debates. One issue related to West Indian/African-American relations. He summarized that "the West Indian Negro is free", and observed that West Indian societies had been more successful at properly dedicating the

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: entered Douglass High School, where he received his diploma in less than two years. From 1897 to 1900, Woodson taught at Winona in Fayette County. In 1900 he was selected as the principal of Douglass High School. He earned his Bachelor of Literature degree from Berea College in Kentucky in 1903 by taking classes part-time between 1901 and 1903. From 1903 to 1907, Woodson was a school supervisor in the Philippines. Woodson later attended the University of Chicago, where he was awarded an A.B. and A.M. in 1908. He was a member of the first black professional fraternity Sigma Pi

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: on his work throughout his life. Many see him as a man of vision and understanding. Although Woodson was among the ranks of the educated few, he did not feel particularly sentimental about elite educational institutions. The Association and journal that he started are still operating, and both have earned intellectual respect. Woodson's other far-reaching activities included the founding in 1920 of the Associated Publishers, the oldest African-American publishing company in the United States. This enabled publication of books concerning blacks that might not have been supported in the rest of the market. He founded Negro History Week in 1926

title: Ruby G. Woodson

text: Ruby G. Woodson Ruby Garrard Woodson (June 22, 1931 – February 8, 2008) was an educator and chemistry teacher, the founder of the "Cromwell Academy" in Washington, D. C., and the founder of the "Florida Academy of African American Culture" in Sarasota, Florida. She was born in Houston County, Alabama, but raised in Sarasota. Her mother, Ella Mae Garrard (later, Singleton) worked as a maid and later owned a small country store. Her father, David Garrard, was a farmer, and later a circus roustabout. She had one child, William G. Woodson. At the age of fifteen, she was the valedictorian

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: (now known as Black History Month). He created the "Negro History Bulletin", developed for teachers in elementary and high school grades, and published continuously since 1937. Woodson also influenced the Association's direction and subsidizing of research in African-American history. He wrote numerous articles, monographs and books on Blacks. "The Negro in Our History" reached its 11th edition in 1966, when it had sold more than 90,000 copies. Dorothy Porter Wesley recalled: "Woodson would wrap up his publications, take them to the post office and have dinner at the YMCA. He would teasingly decline her dinner invitations saying, 'No, you are

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: Thus Woodson's efforts to get Black culture and history into the curricula of institutions, even historically Black colleges, were often unsuccessful. Woodson died suddenly from a heart attack in the office within his home in the Shaw, Washington, D.C. neighborhood on April 3, 1950, at the age of 74. He is buried at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery in Suitland, Maryland The time that schools have set aside each year to focus on African-American history is Woodson's most visible legacy. His determination to further the recognition of the Negro in American and world history, however, inspired countless other scholars. Woodson remained focused

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: necessary amounts of time and resources needed to educate and genuinely emancipate people. Woodson approved of efforts by West Indians to include materials related to Black history and culture into their school curricula. Woodson was ostracized by some of his contemporaries because of his insistence on defining a category of history related to ethnic culture and race. At the time, these educators felt that it was wrong to teach or understand African-American history as separate from more general American history. According to these educators, "Negroes" were simply Americans, darker skinned, but with no history apart from that of any other.

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: February, to coincide with marking the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. However, it was the Black United Students and Black educators at Kent State University that founded Black History Month, on February 1, 1970. Woodson believed in self-reliance and racial respect, values he shared with Marcus Garvey, a Jamaican activist who worked in New York. Woodson became a regular columnist for Garvey's weekly "Negro World". Woodson's political activism placed him at the center of a circle of many black intellectuals and activists from the 1920s to the 1940s. He corresponded with W. E. B. Du Bois, John E.

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: Woodson devoted the rest of his life to historical research. He worked to preserve the history of African Americans and accumulated a collection of thousands of artifacts and publications. He noted that African-American contributions "were overlooked, ignored, and even suppressed by the writers of history textbooks and the teachers who use them." Race prejudice, he concluded, "is merely the logical result of tradition, the inevitable outcome of thorough instruction to the effect that the Negro has never contributed anything to the progress of mankind." In 1926, Woodson pioneered the celebration of "Negro History Week", designated for the second week in

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: Negro in Our History" has been reprinted in numerous editions and was revised by Charles H. Wesley after Woodson's death in 1950. In January 1916, Woodson began publication of the scholarly "Journal of Negro History". It has never missed an issue, despite the Great Depression, loss of support from foundations, and two World Wars. In 2002, it was renamed the "Journal of African American History" and continues to be published by the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH). Woodson stayed at the Wabash Avenue YMCA during visits to Chicago. His experiences at the Y and

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: own people in American history and in the history of other cultures was being ignored or misrepresented among scholars, Woodson realized the need for research into the neglected past of African Americans. Along with William D. Hartgrove, George Cleveland Hall, Alexander L. Jackson, and James E. Stamps, he founded the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History on September 9, 1915, in Chicago. That was the year Woodson published "The Education of the Negro Prior to 1861". His other books followed: "A Century of Negro Migration" (1918) and "The History of the Negro Church" (1927). His work "The

title: What Did I Do?

text: Australian iTunes Store. On Boxing Day 2011, a remix by Sander van Doorn was released to Beatport, released on Doorn Records. The single is billed to Kele vs. Sander van Doorn featuring Lucy Taylor. A music video (simply a re-edited version of the original video) was released. The songs music video was released on 13 September 2011 to Kele's official YouTube channel. As of 23 November 2011, the video has 295939 views. The music video was directed by Nova Dando, with the dancers styled by Nadine Artois. What Did I Do? "What Did I Do?" is a song by Kele

title: What Did I Do?

text: What Did I Do? "What Did I Do?" is a song by Kele Okereke, released as the first single from his EP "The Hunter". The song's music video was released on 13 September 2011, with the song being released as a digital single in Japan 10 days later. The song features vocals from singer Lucy Taylor. The single was produced by constant collaborator XXXChange and mixed by Sub Focus. The single's cover is the same as the cover for "The Hunter" EP. On 16 November 2011, Liberator Music released a remix of the single by All The Lights to the

title: What Did I Do to You?

text: What Did I Do to You? "What Did I Do to You?" is a song recorded by British singer Lisa Stansfield for her 1989 album, "Affection". It was written by Stansfield, Ian Devaney and Andy Morris, and produced by Devaney and Morris. The song received positive reviews from music critics. "What Did I Do to You?" was released as the fourth European single on 30 April 1990. It included three previously unreleased songs written by Stansfield, Devaney and Morris: "My Apple Heart," "Lay Me Down" and "Something's Happenin'." "What Did I Do to You?" was remixed by Mark Saunders and

title: Ruby G. Woodson

text: that interest them. She credited her father and Ethel Reid Hays, her first teacher, for encouraging her interest in reading. The quote above is from a biography of Ruby Woodson assembled and kept on file by the Family Heritage House Museum in Manatee County, Florida; the museum is on the campus of the State College of Florida (formerly Manatee Community College). The file includes an undated article published by the United Way of Sarasota County entitled, "Ruby Woodson", that contains this quote. Ruby G. Woodson Ruby Garrard Woodson (June 22, 1931 – February 8, 2008) was an educator and chemistry

title: What Did I Do to You?

text: 1989–2003" box set (2014), including previously unreleased Red Zone Mix by David Morales. European/UK 7" single European/UK/Japanese CD single UK 10" single European/UK 12" single UK 12" promotional single Other remixes What Did I Do to You? "What Did I Do to You?" is a song recorded by British singer Lisa Stansfield for her 1989 album, "Affection". It was written by Stansfield, Ian Devaney and Andy Morris, and produced by Devaney and Morris. The song received positive reviews from music critics. "What Did I Do to You?" was released as the fourth European single on 30 April 1990. It included

title: What Did I Do to You?

text: by the Grammy Award-winning American house music DJ and producer, David Morales. The Philip Richardson-directed music video was also released. The single became a top forty hit in the European countries reaching number seven in Italy, number eighteen in Finland, number twenty in Ireland and number twenty-five in the United Kingdom. "What Did I Do to You?" was also released in Japan. In 2014, the remixes of "What Did I Do to You?" were included on the deluxe 2CD + DVD re-release of "Affection" and on "People Hold On ... The Remix Anthology". They were also featured on "The Collection

title: Carter G. Woodson

text: in the surrounding Bronzeville neighborhood inspired him to create the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in 1915. The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (now the Association for the Study of African American Life and History), which ran conferences, published "The Journal of Negro History", and "particularly targeted those responsible for the education of black children". Another inspiration was John Wesley Cromwell's 1914 book, "The Negro in American History: Men and Women Eminent in the Evolution of the American of African Descent". Woodson believed that education and increasing social and professional contacts among

title: The Mis-Education of the Negro

text: The Mis-Education of the Negro The Mis-Education of the Negro is a book originally published in 1933 by Dr. Carter G. Woodson. The thesis of Dr. Woodson's book is that blacks of his day were being culturally indoctrinated, rather than taught, in American schools. This conditioning, he claims, causes blacks to become dependent and to seek out inferior places in the greater society of which they are a part. He challenges his readers to become autodidacts and to "do for themselves", regardless of what they were taught: History shows that it does not matter who is in power... those who

title: Do You Know What I'm Going to Do Next Saturday?

text: Do You Know What I'm Going to Do Next Saturday? Do You Know What I'm Going To Do Next Saturday? is a 1963 children's book published by Beginner Books and written by Helen Palmer Geisel, the first wife of Theodor Seuss Geisel (Dr. Seuss). Unlike most of the Beginner Books, "Do You Know What I'm Going To Do Next Saturday?" did not follow the format of text with inline drawings, being illustrated with black-and-white photographs by Lynn Fayman, featuring a boy named Rawli Davis. It is sometimes misattributed to Dr. Seuss himself. The book's cover features a photograph of a

title: Daddy, what did you do in the Great War?

text: Daddy, what did you do in the Great War? "Daddy, what did YOU do in the Great War?" was a British recruitment poster from 1915. It was released by the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee. A war recruitment poster from the First World War shows a daughter posing a question to her father, "Daddy, what did YOU do in the Great War?" There was an extensive recruitment campaign in Great Britain during World War I. Recruitment for World War I was different from prior wars, which had been fought by the regular (professional) army. Samuel Hynes writes that the war was fought

title: What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord?

text: mundane shooters and RPGs with their played out themes of morality, but it's trying too hard to be clever." The game currently holds 69% on Metacritic. There have been two sequels to "What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord?" released on PSP: "What Did I Do To Deserve This, My Lord? 2" and "No Heroes Allowed!". A third sequel, "No Heroes Allowed!", was released in 2014 for PlayStation Vita, with a fourth, "No Heroes Allowed! VR", released on October 14 2017 for PlayStation VR. What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord? The game was released in

title: What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord?

text: What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord? The game was released in North America exclusively as a download game on the PlayStation Store, under the title Holy Invasion of Privacy, Badman! What Did I Do To Deserve This?. However, on February 9, 2010, NIS America revealed it would be changing the game's name to avoid conflict with the Batman franchise. The game was re-released on April 22, 2010 on the PlayStation Network after it was removed to make the changes, while its sequel, "What Did I Do To Deserve This, My Lord? 2", had been delayed to May

title: What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?

text: What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? is a 1966 comedy DeLuxe Color film written by William Peter Blatty and directed by Blake Edwards for the Mirisch Company in Panavision. It stars James Coburn and Dick Shawn. Filming was at Lake Sherwood Ranch in Thousand Hills, 40 miles northwest of Hollywood. In what had been a cow pasture, designer Fernando Carrere fabricated a storybook Sicilian village which added $800,000 to the production's already elevated $5.5 million budget. Captain Lionel Cash (Dick Shawn), a staff officer under General Max Bolt (Carroll O'Connor),

title: Charles Woodson

text: the Super Bowl and visit the White House as the winning team does each year; a statement that would come true). During the 2012 United States Presidential election campaign, Woodson publicly endorsed Obama at a political rally in Green Bay, stating "I believe in what he's trying to do." Charles Woodson Charles Cameron Woodson (born October 7, 1976) is a former American football player. He played college football for Michigan, where he led the Wolverines to a share of the national championship in 1997. Woodson, a "two-way player" who played both offense and defense, won the Heisman Trophy in the

title: Lillian G. Carter Nursing Center

text: Lillian G. Carter Nursing Center The Lillian G. Carter Nursing Center, formerly known as the Wise Sanitarium in Plains, Georgia, was a hospital. Currently, it is a nursing care facility, but was the birthplace of former United States President James Earl Carter Jr., who was born there on October 1, 1924 when his mother was working there as a registered nurse. Originally built in 1921 by Doctors Samuel, Thaddeus and Bowman Wise, children of early Plains settlers Dr. Burr T. Wise and Laura Addy Wise, the 60-bed sanitarium was one of the first small hospitals in Georgia to be recognized

title: What Did You Do in the War, Daddy?

text: shelved when, during the scene where Captain Cash visits Charlie Company at their chow line, he holds out his hand and one of the GI mess orderly's ladles beans into the captain's hand. The score is by Henry Mancini. It includes "The Swing March" and "In the Arms of Love". What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? What Did You Do in the War, Daddy? is a 1966 comedy DeLuxe Color film written by William Peter Blatty and directed by Blake Edwards for the Mirisch Company in Panavision. It stars James Coburn and Dick Shawn. Filming was at Lake

title: What Did I Do? / God as My Witness

text: What Did I Do? / God as My Witness "What Did I Do?/God as My Witness" is a song by the American rock band Foo Fighters and is the fourth single from their eighth studio album "Sonic Highways". The song was released on November 6, 2014. The song was recorded at KLRU-TV Studio 6A in Austin, Texas and features a guest appearance from Gary Clark, Jr. The music video aired during the fourth episode of "". It mainly shows Foo Fighters and Gary Clark Jr. performing inside of KLRU-TV Studio 6A, the famous location where "Austin City Limits" was filmed.

title: What Did I Do? / God as My Witness

title: What Did I Do To Deserve This, My Lord? 2

text: This, My Lord!? 2" contains "4 times more stages, 3.3 times more monsters and 2.3 times more heroes" than the first game. What Did I Do To Deserve This, My Lord? 2 What Did I Do To Deserve This My Lord!? 2 (formerly known as "Holy Invasion Of Privacy, Badman! 2: Time To Tighten Up Security!", known as "Yūsha no Kuse ni Namaiki da or2", 勇者のくせになまいきだor2, literally "For a hero, [you are] quite impudent/cheeky/bold] 2)" in Japan) is a real-time strategy/god game for the PlayStation Portable, sequel to What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord?. The game was

text: What Did I Do To Deserve This, My Lord? 2 What Did I Do To Deserve This My Lord!? 2 (formerly known as "Holy Invasion Of Privacy, Badman! 2: Time To Tighten Up Security!", known as "Yūsha no Kuse ni Namaiki da or2", 勇者のくせになまいきだor2, literally "For a hero, [you are] quite impudent/cheeky/bold] 2)" in Japan) is a real-time strategy/god game for the PlayStation Portable, sequel to What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord?. The game was released in Japan in 2008, and was announced for a North American release during Tokyo Game Show 2009. This release was delayed

title: What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord?

text: the name was changed again to "What Did I Do To Deserve This, My Lord!?", to avoid infringing upon the Batman IP. A third game, "No Heroes Allowed!" was released in late 2010. With the exception of Japan, "Holy Invasion Of Privacy, Badman! What Did I Do To Deserve This?" received average reviews. ""Holy Invasion of Privacy, Badman!" is an extremely quirky, challenging title that has a few frustrating elements that keep it from being a stellar downloadable," IGN said about the game. Game Revolution gave the game a C-, stating, "A weird and unique freak of nature amongst the

title: Woodson Michel

text: Woodson Michel Woodson Michel is a Haitian-American singer, songwriter, record producer and actor. In the last few years since 2010, he has released singles, music videos and albums. Woodson interest in music was inspired by the likes of Prince, R. Kelly, Dru Hill and Michael Jackson. His career started with a group called "Lowkey", consisting of Maurice Hampton and Ralph G. Lowkey, releasing two singles. Woodson worked with producer Marc Celestin Jr., who produced his album called, ""Your Night."" Woodson's song ""Pop Pop,"" was played on TV show in season 11 episode 09. Woodson has also performed on Atlanta’s "Kontrol

title: Charles Woodson

text: "The Mount Rushmore of Michigan Football", as chosen by online fan voting. Woodson was joined in the honor by Tom Harmon, Desmond Howard and Anthony Carter. Of the honor, Woodson told "BTN Live" host Mike Hall, "It's really a big deal. To be one of the four people to be picked, that's a really big honor and I'm appreciative of it." Woodson declared his eligibility for the NFL Draft following his junior season at Michigan and was selected with the fourth overall pick of the 1998 Draft by the Oakland Raiders. After Woodson's first season in the NFL he was

title: Amon G. Carter

text: Amon G. Carter Amon G. Carter Sr. (December 11, 1879 – June 23, 1955) was the creator and publisher of the "Fort Worth Star-Telegram", and a nationally known civic booster for Fort Worth, Texas. A legacy in his will was used to create Fort Worth's Amon Carter Museum, which was founded by his daughter, Ruth Carter Stevenson, in January 1961. Carter was born Giles Amon Carter in Crafton, Texas (he would change his name as an adult). After his mother died in 1892, he moved away from his remaining family, to Bowie, Texas, where he supported himself with a variety

title: Matthew G. Carter

text: of Law. Matthew G. Carter Matthew G. Carter (October 16, 1913 – March 14, 2012) was an American pastor and politician who served as the Mayor of Montclair, New Jersey from 1968 to 1972. Carter was the first African American to serve as Mayor of Montclair. He also served as the chairman of the New Jersey State Commission on Civil Rights. Carter was born in Danville, Virginia, on October 16, 1913, to Clarence and Henrietta Carter. He became the pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, located in Petersburg, Virginia. Carter received a bachelor's degree from the Virginia Union University in

title: Matthew G. Carter

text: Matthew G. Carter Matthew G. Carter (October 16, 1913 – March 14, 2012) was an American pastor and politician who served as the Mayor of Montclair, New Jersey from 1968 to 1972. Carter was the first African American to serve as Mayor of Montclair. He also served as the chairman of the New Jersey State Commission on Civil Rights. Carter was born in Danville, Virginia, on October 16, 1913, to Clarence and Henrietta Carter. He became the pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, located in Petersburg, Virginia. Carter received a bachelor's degree from the Virginia Union University in 1939, before

text: until May 4, 2010, due to NIS America changing the game's name from "Holy Invasion Of Privacy, Badman! 2: Time to Tighten Up Security!" to "What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord!? 2" to avoid conflict with the "Batman" license.. The UMD release includes the first game. The gameplay is almost identical to the first game, with a few different additions and changes. These include 'Mutation' (monsters can mutate in three forms: by deformity, by obesity and by gigantism) and 'The Overlord's Chamber', where you can grow monsters and observe their evolution. "What Did I Do To Deserve

title: James G. Carter

text: the honor, Horace Mann was appointed the board's first secretary. Carter was also instrumental in the reformation of teacher education, and establishment of the first Normal school which later became Framingham State College. This earned him the sobriequet: "Father of the American Normal School." The James G. Carter Junior High School in Leominster, Mass.(now defunct) was named after him. James G. Carter James Gordon Carter (1795–1849), born James Carter, Jr. in Leominster, Massachusetts, was a Massachusetts State Legislator and education reformer. He was educated at Groton Academy and Harvard College. He wrote "Influence of an Early Education" in 1826 (Essays

title: G. R. Carter

text: G. R. Carter George Robert "G. R." Carter, Jr. (born February 6, 1968) is a professional American Quarter Horse jockey. On June 1, 2008, he became the all-time leading money earning jockey in American Quarter Horse racing history surpassing the previous record of $41,405,207 in mount earnings. He continues to add to the record and is currently at $72,413,687 in mount earnings. On July 6, 2013, Carter became the jockey with the most mounts in AQHA racing history after he piloted his 22,294th horse. Carter currently stands at 24,239 mounts on American Quarter Horses. On May 23, 2014, Carter became

title: What Did He Say?

text: – 0:31 16. "A Little Buzz" – 2:46 17. "Kids Didn't Change" – 0:54 18. "Heaven Is Where the Heart Is" – 5:03 What Did He Say? What Did He Say? is the second solo album released by bassist Victor Wooten. 1. "Yo Victa" – 0:07 2. "What Did He Say?" – 3:20 3. "What You Won't Do for Love" – 4:43 4. "Cherokee" – 1:49 5. "Don't Wanna Cry" – 5:07 6. "The Lonliest Monk" – 4:36 7. "A Chance" – 2:54 8. "Radio W-OO-10" – 1:06 9. "Norwegian Wood" – 4:52 10. "Bro John" – 4:18 11. "Naima"

title: What Did He Say?

text: What Did He Say? What Did He Say? is the second solo album released by bassist Victor Wooten. 1. "Yo Victa" – 0:07 2. "What Did He Say?" – 3:20 3. "What You Won't Do for Love" – 4:43 4. "Cherokee" – 1:49 5. "Don't Wanna Cry" – 5:07 6. "The Lonliest Monk" – 4:36 7. "A Chance" – 2:54 8. "Radio W-OO-10" – 1:06 9. "Norwegian Wood" – 4:52 10. "Bro John" – 4:18 11. "Naima" – 5:57 12. "Sometimes I Laugh" – 3:20 13. "My Life" – 4:45 14. "The Sojourn of Arjuna" – 6:29 15. "Buzz Ntro"

title: G. R. Carter

text: Burgess, also won the All American Futurity as a jockey in 1975 aboard Bugs Alive In 75. In his spare time, Carter is an avid team roper. He will occasionally enter professional rodeos, and won the Pro-Am at the 2007 World Series of Team Roping. 2008 Champions Named 2007 AQHA Champion Jockey AQHA Champions History AQHA.com Article #1 AQHA.com Article #2 2008 Remington Park Season Wrap-Up Got Country Grip Defeated All American Futurity Controversy Carter Elected to Ruidoso Downs Hall of Fame G. R. Carter George Robert "G. R." Carter, Jr. (born February 6, 1968) is a professional American Quarter

title: Amon G. Carter Stadium

text: Amon G. Carter Stadium Amon G. Carter Stadium is an open-air football stadium on the campus of Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Texas. It is the home stadium of the TCU Horned Frogs football team. It is named after Amon G. Carter, a prominent Fort Worth businessman, newspaper publisher, and city booster. It has several popular nicknames, the most popular being "The Carter" and "Hell's Half Acre" (a reference to the site in Fort Worth's wild west past, which was located near the stadium, as well as the difficulty opposing teams have winning in the stadium). Between 2010 and

title: Darren Woodson

text: all 16 games. On December 29, 2004, Woodson officially announced his retirement from the NFL. He was the last remaining member of the Dallas Cowboys' dynasty. He retired as the Dallas Cowboys' all-time leading tackler with 813 career tackles. At the press conference to announce Woodson's retirement, Bill Parcells, then head coach of the Cowboys, said: "[Woodson is] the kind of guy that makes this profession something that you like to engage in. He's the epitome of a professional. He does epitomize that in every sense. What he did in playing and his approach to the game." During his retirement

title: What I Did Right

text: daughter. All three examples are connected by a chorus stating ""I'll take this one day and figure out what I did right / And I'll do it the same way for the rest of my life."" Deborah Evans Price of "Billboard" reviewed the song favorably, saying that "Like 'I Hope You Dance'…the song will touch a universal chord with everyone who has experienced a moment so perfect they wish they could capture it and live it over again." What I Did Right "What I Did Right" is a song recorded by American country music group Sons of the Desert. It

title: What More Do I Need?

text: finds out through his phone records that there is a number that he calls repeatedly every month. They discover that particular number belongs to Dr. Heller, a criminal psychologist. They attempt to call Dr. Heller posing as an insurance company, planning to get any information from Dr. Heller but failed. However, Dr. Heller is shocked to learn that Dave is currently in Fairview, and decides to book a plane there in the end of the episode. What More Do I Need? "What More Do I Need?" is the 94th episode of the ABC television series, "Desperate Housewives". It is the

title: Amon G. Carter Stadium

text: program. The Armed Forces Bowl, previously the Fort Worth Bowl, has been played annually at Amon Carter Stadium since 2003. The bowl game was temporarily moved, however, to SMU's Gerald Ford Stadium in Dallas for the 2010 and 2011 bowl seasons due to the reconstruction. An earlier bowl game, the Fort Worth Classic, was played in Fort Worth at the predecessor to Amon Carter Stadium in 1921. Located on the TCU campus, Amon Carter Stadium is the home field of the TCU Horned Frogs football team and marching band. Amon G. Carter Stadium Amon G. Carter Stadium is an open-air

title: Amon G. Carter

text: he traveled to Dallas so he wouldn't have to spend any money there. He was also quoted as saying "Fort Worth is where the West begins...and Dallas is where the East peters out." After World War II, Carter stopped barnstorming on behalf of Fort Worth. In 1953, he suffered the first of several heart attacks; the final one, two years later, was fatal. On June 23, 1955 he died in Fort Worth, Texas. He was buried in Greenwood Memorial Cemetery in Fort Worth. Amon G. Carter Amon G. Carter Sr. (December 11, 1879 – June 23, 1955) was the creator

title: Do What You Do (Jermaine Jackson song)

text: the past: "Why don't you do what you do / when you did what you did to me?" Its B-side is "Tell Me I'm Not Dreamin' (Too Good to Be True)", a duet with Michael Jackson. The song was sampled by Lil Wayne for "How Could Something" and by Chamillionaire for "Void In My Life". The music video was an imitation of "The Godfather" and supermodel Iman played Jackson's love interest who eventually betrays him by trying to shoot him. After his henchmen take her away, it is not revealed what happened to her. Do What You Do (Jermaine Jackson

title: Charles Woodson

text: of Michigan C.S. Mott Children's Hospital for pediatric research. Woodson has his own charitable foundation to support the fight against breast cancer known as "Charles Woodson Foundation". In October 2012, Woodson donated $100,000 to the Hurricane Sandy relief effort. During the Green Bay Packers' 2010 Super Bowl winning season, Woodson publicly called out US President Barack Obama on the latter's support for longtime Packers' rivals, the Chicago Bears. In a post-game locker room interview, Woodson stated, "The President don't want to come watch us win the Super Bowl? Guess what? We’ll go see him" (implying that Green Bay would win

text: do in the Great War?" were not the only contributing factor to these recruitment figures, writing that recruiters "quickly decided that using the latest forms of mass advertising had a negative effect". The poster played on the guilt associated with not volunteering for wartime service. Karyn Burman writes that propaganda posters of the time "presented a carefully crafted image of manhood defining 'real' men as those who fought for their families, for King and Country." She cites this poster as an example of an image that was "designed to question a man's sense of self-worth". Daddy, what did you do

title: Lorenzo Greene

text: Houston. Lorenzo Greene Dr. Lorenzo Johnston Greene (1899–1988) was an American educator who taught history at Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Missouri from 1933 to 1972. His book, "Missouri’s Black Heritage", co-authored by Antonio Holland and Gary Kremer, was a pioneering work on the African-American experience in Missouri. He co-authored several works and his historical diaries and notes have been used in other historical texts, such as "Selling Black History for Carter G. Woodson". He worked with Carter Woodson, who was known as the "Father of Black History". Excerpts of his diary appeared in "Black Dixie", a book about African-Americans

title: Lorenzo Greene

text: Lorenzo Greene Dr. Lorenzo Johnston Greene (1899–1988) was an American educator who taught history at Lincoln University in Jefferson City, Missouri from 1933 to 1972. His book, "Missouri’s Black Heritage", co-authored by Antonio Holland and Gary Kremer, was a pioneering work on the African-American experience in Missouri. He co-authored several works and his historical diaries and notes have been used in other historical texts, such as "Selling Black History for Carter G. Woodson". He worked with Carter Woodson, who was known as the "Father of Black History". Excerpts of his diary appeared in "Black Dixie", a book about African-Americans in

title: G. S. Carter

text: a tribute to the many local people who risked their lives while aiding the prisoners of war. Carter married his wife Winifred on 12 November 1936 and they had at least one child, born in 1941. Carter was still alive in the mid-1980s; in his 2001 autobiography "Blood on Borneo" Jack Wong Sue refers to Carter as 'the late'. Carter died in Rotorua on 1 August 1988. G. S. Carter Major Gordon Senior 'Toby' Carter DSO (20 April 1910 – 1988) was a New Zealand surveyor and road engineer who worked in Sarawak, Borneo prior to World War II for

text: The diary discusses his life in Washington, DC as well as his organization of his research. He also recorded his time during an unfinished assignment to survey black churches. In addition it discusses the academic rivalry between Woodson and Wesley, Greene's conflicting feelings as an African-American, and his personal conflicts with W.E.B. DuBois. Greene's final entry, which documented a Negro Week event, was on February 10, 1930. After that entry Woodson fired Greene. By the end of the book Greene came to believe in Woodson's mission. Greene credited Wesley for the book being published. Dillon wrote that Greene was not

title: Deborah Woodson

text: Cologne, Germany, and she is the voice of the dragon in the musical "Shrek" 2014. She was the Church lady in the "King of Love", a musical about the life of civil rights leader Martin Luther King. She has written and produced two musicals, "Sing Hallelujah" and "Sister Soul Divas". Deborah Woodson has written two books with her mother, Dr. Juanita J. Johnson. Woodson and Dr. Juanita J. Johnson have also written and published numerous songs and musical concerts. In 2009 they completed a musical entitled "Gospel Jubilations", which incorporates the principles of the book "God Has Chosen You!" and

title: George Woodson

text: would stay in touch and even visit each other at some point when they have enough spare time. George Woodson Dr. Georgina "George" Woodson is a fictional character from the BBC soap opera "Doctors", played by Stirling Gallacher. She first appeared during the episode broadcast 7 January 2003, and departed on 27 March 2009. George is married to Ronnie Woodson (Seán Gleeson) whom she met at university. Ronnie didn't want children but George stopped taking the pill, so they had a girl called Bracken. In March 2009 Ronnie told George about a job he had been offered in Shanghai. Ronnie

title: George Woodson

text: George Woodson Dr. Georgina "George" Woodson is a fictional character from the BBC soap opera "Doctors", played by Stirling Gallacher. She first appeared during the episode broadcast 7 January 2003, and departed on 27 March 2009. George is married to Ronnie Woodson (Seán Gleeson) whom she met at university. Ronnie didn't want children but George stopped taking the pill, so they had a girl called Bracken. In March 2009 Ronnie told George about a job he had been offered in Shanghai. Ronnie had declined the offer but George eventually convinced him to accept it. However, just before their departure they

title: Afrocentric education

text: overthrow the authority that alien traditions may exercise. Education was understood to be a process of harnessing the inner potential, and thus it is imperative to equip the youth with an awareness of their identity. The term "miseducation" was coined by Dr. Carter G. Woodson to describe the process of systematically depriving African Americans of their knowledge of self. Dr. Woodson believed that miseducation was the root of the problems of the masses of the African-American community and that if the masses of the African-American community were given the correct knowledge and education from the beginning, they would not be

title: Ruby G. Woodson

text: who brought a branch of the library to the Newtown neighborhood, the section of the city where she had been raised, so a library would be within walking distance for the children of that area. The United Way named Ruby Woodson among the twelve "Women of Community Impact" in Sarasota County. After her return to Sarasota, Woodson founded another educational institution in that community, the "Florida Academy for African American Culture". The historic home of a prominent black family, the "Pearl and Grover Koons House", was purchased, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and developed as a museum

title: Ruby G. Woodson

text: son, Ennis, and the president of Venezuela sent his daughter. Woodson was a pivotal figure in the day-to-day administration of the academy and fulfilled many other roles such as college placement adviser, guidance counselor, as well as instructor. Initial difficulties encountered in operating expenses often were resolved by donations from Woodson's personal savings. The student body of the academy was small and familial. Often, instruction in life skills also fell to Woodson, who helped the students with financing as well as handling personal issues and later, negotiating such things as the purchase of automobiles and houses. Donations were sought to

title: Charles Woodson

text: to Michigan's only offensive touchdown of the game. Woodson later stated that he tried to do Howard’s famous “pose” after scoring the touchdown, but failed after his teammates mobbed him in the end zone. The win over the buckeyes lifted Michigan to the Rose Bowl. Michigan played the Washington State Cougars in the Rose Bowl. Woodson recorded another end-zone interception in the game, helping Michigan defeat the Cougars and win a share of the 1997 national championship. Woodson finished his college career with 18 interceptions and 30 passes defended. On December 12, 2014, the Big Ten Network included Woodson on

title: Why Did You Do That?

text: Buchanan confessed having the lyrics stuck in his head. He added that the track can sound shocking initially since "it forgoes the timelessness of 'Shallow' and its ilk in favor of what feels like pop disposability", but noted its rising popularity in social media. Warren added her thoughts to Buchanan saying that the track has its "revenge, because it sticks in your brain. And then you end up saying, 'Why did you do that, do that, do that'." Credits adapted from the liner notes of "A Star Is Born". Why Did You Do That? "Why Did You Do That?" is

title: Lewis Woodson

text: birth. Slaves usually did not have a surname. In addition, results of a 1998 Jefferson DNA study conclusively showed that there was no genetic link between the Jefferson male line and the Woodson male line. The study's major findings were that the Y chromosome of the Jefferson male line matched that of Sally Hemings' son Eston's descendant. The Woodson Y chromosome did show northern European ancestry. The body of the 3rd President, Thomas Jefferson, was not exhumed, thus his DNA (sample) was not tested. The Woodson family moved from Virginia to Chillicothe, Ohio about 1821. Chillicothe had a strong community

title: Lewis Woodson

text: committee for that convention. Woodson also served as one of the secretaries for that convention. He attended conventions where black and white abolitionists gathered, including one in Cincinnati in 1850. Lewis Woodson engaged in debates and ideological clashes with other black American leaders. Woodson joined the American Moral Reform Society (AMRS), but his contribution was that of dissent. AMRS leader William Whipper vehemently opposed the naming of and constitution of organizations and churches on the basis of color and race. Whipper, for instance, did not approve of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, the church to which Reverend Woodson was attached.

title: Matthew G. Carter

text: Housing local ordinance for Montclair, which stipulated that housing decisions should not be based on national origin or race. In 1979, Carter oversaw the opening of the Erie Lackawanna Apartments, a low income housing complex spearheaded by local residents and the Union Baptist Church. The 126-unit apartment complex was subsidized with funding from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. In 1999, the apartments were remained the Matthew G. Carter Apartments to honor Carter for his contributions. Carter was appointed as the chairman of the New Jersey State Commission on Civil Rights, a statewide body. He went on

title: What Did the Biblical Writers Know and When Did They Know It?

text: What Did the Biblical Writers Know and When Did They Know It? What Did the Biblical Writers Know and When Did They Know It? is a book by biblical scholar and archaeologist William G. Dever detailing his response to the claims of minimalists to the historicity and value of the Hebrew Bible. Dever's book is a response to recent trends in biblical scholarship and biblical archaeology which question whether the bible can be used as a reliable tool for interpreting history. The book begins with Dever's explanation of the "minimalist" position, which holds that the bible is a product of

title: Dr. G: Medical Examiner

text: the same day the book was released. Dr. G: Medical Examiner Dr. G: Medical Examiner is a reality television series shown on Investigation Discovery and Investigation Discovery and Investigation Discovery. Dr. G, or Dr. Jan Garavaglia, was (at the time the show was produced) the Chief Medical Examiner with Florida's District Nine Medical Examiner's office in Orlando, Florida. This series features Dr. G working on unexplained deaths in Orange and Osceola counties in Florida, as well as similar deaths from her previous employment as an Associate Medical Examiner in Bexar County, Texas. The show features dramatic re-enactments of the events

title: Dr. G: Medical Examiner

text: Dr. G: Medical Examiner Dr. G: Medical Examiner is a reality television series shown on Investigation Discovery and Investigation Discovery and Investigation Discovery. Dr. G, or Dr. Jan Garavaglia, was (at the time the show was produced) the Chief Medical Examiner with Florida's District Nine Medical Examiner's office in Orlando, Florida. This series features Dr. G working on unexplained deaths in Orange and Osceola counties in Florida, as well as similar deaths from her previous employment as an Associate Medical Examiner in Bexar County, Texas. The show features dramatic re-enactments of the events leading up to the person's death as

title: Jimmy Carter UFO incident

text: podcast #105 in a 2007 interview with Jimmy Carter. In the interview Carter stated that he did not believe the object was Venus, explaining that he was an amateur astronomer and knew what Venus looked like. He also said that as a scientist he did not believe it was an alien craft and at the time assumed it was probably a military aircraft from a nearby base. However, he said that the object did not make any sound like a helicopter would do. Carter also said that he did not believe that any extraterrestrials have visited Earth. He also stated

title: Charles Woodson

text: named the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year by the Associated Press. He started all sixteen games, becoming the first rookie Raider since 1971 to do so. Woodson had 64 tackles that season. He was also third in the league in interceptions (with five), returned one interception for a touchdown against the Arizona Cardinals, and produced one forced fumble. Woodson was named to his first Pro Bowl. In his second season in 1999, Woodson had his first career reception, a 19-yard catch, against the San Diego Chargers on November 14. On November 28, against the Kansas City Chiefs, he had

title: What Did I Do to Deserve This, My Lord?

text: will be filled with mana, which can be used to create different monsters. More so, if that hero dies, the remainder of his mana is expelled onto surrounding blocks. This game is mostly unknown outside Japan and is considered to be a cult hit. A sequel was released entitled "Yuusha no Kuse Ni Namaikida or2", which features almost identical gameplay with a few different additions and changes. In April 2009, it was announced that the game was released in North America under the name "Holy Invasion Of Privacy, Badman! What Did I Do To Deserve This?" On February 9, 2010,

title: Dr. G: Medical Examiner

text: well as the autopsies. Interviews with Dr. G, family members, and other people connected to the deaths are also shown. After a high-profile career, Dr. G went into retirement in 2015. The series was produced by NY-based Atlas Media Corporation, with Executive Producer Bruce David Klein. The unexplained deaths that Dr. G investigates can be attributed to various causes, such as undiagnosed medical conditions, accidents, or foul play. In one instance, a woman who attempted suicide died a few days after her attempt. Dr. G found that her death was actually due to another condition and was not by her

title: Association for the Study of African American Life and History

text: the celebration for the entire month of February. The organization publishes "The Journal of African American History" (formerly "The Journal of Negro History"), and the "Black History Bulletin" (formerly the "Negro History Bulletin"). In 2005, ASALH established the ASALH Press, reissuing Carter G. Woodson's "Mis-Education of the Negro." The same year ASALH established "The Woodson Review," a magazine that promotes its Annual Black History Theme, including it as part of its Black History Kit. In 2005, ASALH discovered a previously unpublished manuscript by its founder, Carter G. Woodson, and published it in a special edition as "Carter G. Woodson's Appeal:

title: Bill Woodson

text: speech after that of Ronald Colman. In addition, he also supplied the opening narration and voice for several characters on "Battle of the Planets", as well as playing the sinister tanner in Walt Disney's "The Small One". In 1981, he did the voice of J. Jonah Jameson in "Spider-Man" and that same year, he reprised the character on "Spider-Man and his Amazing Friends", where he also played Namor the Submariner and Dr. Strange in the episode "7 Little Superheroes". Woodson later guest-starred on "Garfield and Friends", "The Jetsons", "Tiny Toon Adventures" and "Duckman" and other shows. In 1966, he played

title: Coach Carter

text: that one particular student does not attend classes: Junior Battle. Later in practice, Carter talks to Battle, who does not seem to be worried about it, so Carter suspends him for games. After a confrontation, Battle leaves the team in anger. Afterwards, Battle's mother asks Carter to let him back on the team. Carter says that he needs to hear that from Battle himself. Battle apologizes for what he did and is allowed back on the team, but is told that he had to do 1,000 push-ups and 1,000 suicides to make up for it. At the winter dance, Stone

title: James G. Carter

text: James G. Carter James Gordon Carter (1795–1849), born James Carter, Jr. in Leominster, Massachusetts, was a Massachusetts State Legislator and education reformer. He was educated at Groton Academy and Harvard College. He wrote "Influence of an Early Education" in 1826 (Essays Upon Popular Education), and in 1837, as House Chairman of the Committee on Education, contributed to the establishment of the Massachusetts Board of Education, the first state Board of education in the United States. This was an important stepping stone in the path to government funded schooling. To the disappointment of many of Carter's supporters, who felt he deserved

title: G. S. Carter

text: G. S. Carter Major Gordon Senior 'Toby' Carter DSO (20 April 1910 – 1988) was a New Zealand surveyor and road engineer who worked in Sarawak, Borneo prior to World War II for Shell Oil. He enlisted with the British Army during the war, and served in the Royal Australian Engineers and later in Z Special Unit in Borneo, where he was the Officer in Command of the Semut II operation in the Kelabit Highlands of Sarawak. In 1962 Carter had the initial idea for and was the driving force behind the establishment of both the Kinabalu National Park and

title: Lillian G. Carter Nursing Center

text: by the American College of Surgeons and the American Medical and Hospital Association. It also served as a training center for nurses. A separate building was attached to the sanitarium for the treatment of African Americans. In 1976, Wise Sanitarium was transformed into Lillian Carter Health and Rehabilitation. The facility is a 100-bed skilled nursing facility that provides skilled care including physical, occupational, and speech therapies. The center is still in use as of 2017. Lillian G. Carter Nursing Center The Lillian G. Carter Nursing Center, formerly known as the Wise Sanitarium in Plains, Georgia, was a hospital. Currently, it

title: What I Did Last Summer

text: Retro Productions in New York City at the Spoon Theater. This production was attended and praised by A.R. Gurney and his extended family, and directed by Ric Sechrest. A professional revival was staged in Houston, Texas in 2003, directed by Kelley Williams. The Cast was as follows (2003): Charlie: (In alternating performances): Giddony Sanchez/ Shawn Anthony Anderson; Anna Trumbull: Sarah Douchez; Elsie: Jade Prudent; Grace: Elizabeth Keel; Bonny: Genieva Croley; Ted: John Ruiz. What I Did Last Summer What I Did Last Summer is a play by the American playwright A.R. Gurney. The setting is a well-to-do vacation colony on