query: when did the burning of washington dc happen

pos: Burning of Washington Burning of Washington The Burning of Washington was a British invasion of Washington, D.C., the capital of the United States, during the War of 1812. On August 24, 1814, after defeating the Americans at the Battle of Bladensburg, a British force led by Major General Robert Ross burned down buildings including the White House (known as the "Presidential Mansion"), the Capitol, as well as other facilities of the U.S. government. The attack was in part a retaliation for the recent American destruction of Port Dover in Upper Canada. The Burning of Washington marks the only time since the American Revolutionary

neg: Gabriel Teodros and Burntface, where they did 12 shows including the first Hip Hop shows to ever happen in the cities of Harar and Gondar. He recorded an album in Washington, DC inspired by the experience, that was released in May 2014 Teodros has also performed in the United States alongside the likes of Lupe Fiasco, Black Star, K'naan, Zap Mama, Fishbone, KRS-One and The Coup. In November 2012, Teodros did a TED Talk about Hip Hop and Science Fiction, at TEDxRainier in Seattle, WA. In 2015, Teodros made his speculative fiction debut with a time-travel story titled "Lalibela" published in the

neg: Lead contamination in Washington, D.C. drinking water however, they have not stated how or when they are going to enforce the regulation if it is amended. During the summer of 2018, Washington DC issued a boil water advisory to all of its residents in the North East and North West areas. This was done as a precaution to citizens since the water did test positive for many different harmful contaminants in the tested areas. In 2018, DC Water's Drinking Water Quality Report states that there is infrastructure in Washington, DC that contains lead that may impact the drinking water in certain areas. Tips for how to prevent

neg: Genevieve Hughes During the journey from Washington, DC, to New Orleans, she and the other Freedom Riders encountered many acts of violence towards them, particularly in Anniston, Alabama, where their Greyhound bus was engulfed in flames by angry mobs. She recounts her experience in the Anniston hospital: "There was no doctor at the hospital, only a nurse. They had me breathe pure oxygen but that only burned my throat and did not relieve the coughing. I was burning hot and my clothes were a wet mess. Ed and Bert were brought in, choking. We all lay on our beds and coughed. Finally,

neg: Charles Edward Russell burning of bridges with the Socialist Party, which remained solidly opposed to the war. Russell left it to join the Social Democratic League of America. He also worked with the American Federation of Labor to help found the patriotic American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, an organization that agitated on behalf of American participation in the war among the country's workers. Russell subsequently became an editorial writer for social democratic magazine "The New Leader". He died on April 23, 1941 in Washington, DC, at 80. Russell's papers are housed at the Library of Congress in Washington, DC. Russell's first cousin

neg: Emma Gillett Paul and Helen Malcolm. Within a few years, the program had expanded and several prominent Washington, DC attorneys were brought in for assistance. Although Mussey and Gillett had not initially aspired to establish an independent law school, when Columbian College (now George Washington University) refused their request to take on the women they had educated for their final year of education—on grounds that "women did not have the mentality for law"—the two decided to establish a co-educational law school specifically open to women. Thus, in April 1898, the Washington College of Law–newly merged with American University–was incorporated in Washington, DC

neg: Liz LaManche Liz LaManche Liz LaManche (born Elizabeth Manicatide, December 29, 1967) is an American artist based in Somerville, Massachusetts., known for creating large scale, public installations and street art in the Boston and Washington, DC areas. LaManche received a B.A. in Architecture at Yale University studying graphic design under Inge Druckrey, and did a thesis project in architectural ornament/site specific urban installations advised by sculptor Kent Bloomer. LaManche spent most of her professional career in software user interface design, web development and graphic design, always painting in her spare time. In 2005, LaManche began experimenting with large-scale murals at Burning Man,

neg: Ray Singleton the office open. When Berry Gordy found out what happened, he was furious. He did not however, press charges. After their divorce was finalized, they remained on amicable terms. So much so that after Ray married Eddie Singleton, Gordy loaned the couple money so that they could start their own record label in the nation's capital, Washington, DC. Ray and Eddie Singleton formed a record label, Shrine, which was based in Washington, DC. When the label proved unsuccessful, Ray returned to Motown in 1968. Raynoma formed a partnership with Motown under the Super Three banner. One of the most successful

neg: Big Black "You can tell [this is] not something we had a burning desire to do, but we did it because we love Touch and Go [and] we love Corey Rusk [...] When history talks about rock music it has a tendency to skip from the Sex Pistols to Nirvana, [but] something started in the 1980s and you're seeing the evidence of it all around you", remarking that the label was "the best thing to happen to music in my lifetime, and we did this to say thanks". Though the band has been approached by promoters about doing other reunion shows, Albini

neg: Music of Washington, D.C. MIKE.P also represent DC hip-hop today. Washington, D.C.'s hip-hop scene was notably featured in the 1998 film "Slam", about a would-be slam poet's ordeal in the D.C. Jail. Pharaoh Jonez, an Emcee from Southeast DC is one of the most successful rapper/producers from the DMV's underground scene. In 2010 he managed to get his music into the hands of an A&R over at Slip-n-Slide Records which did nothing for his career until 2012 when he landed a spread in Kapital Magazine alongside Kendrick Lamar, Drumma Boy, and fellow DC rapper Wale, who of which Jonez has never met before. In

neg: Multiverse (DC Comics) universe had a slightly re-written story with no continuity errors even though it was acknowledged that reality-shattering events did happen (including the Crisis on Infinite Earths). This Universe kept the concept of one universe, one timeline. Such timeline was "mapped" from beginning to present (1994) at the back cover of "Zero Hour" #0, that also included certain key dates in the future. The need to publish stories outside the strict DC Universe continuity led to the creation of certain DC imprints. Stories that set DC characters in different situations after the Crisis on Infinite Earths, were published by DC Comics

neg: Suspense another, the outcome is inevitable from foregoing events, and the suspense resides in the audience's anxious or frightened anticipation in the question of "when". Readers feel suspense when they are deeply curious about "what" will happen next, or when they know what is likely to happen but don’t know "how" it will happen. It would be difficult (and perhaps pointless) to write a piece of fiction in which there were not some issue the reader had a burning wish to find out about. Consequently, even in historical fiction, with characters whose life stories are well known, the "why" usually brings

neg: Tommy English (loyalist) Washington DC as part of the UDP delegation visiting the US capital. He hit the headlines in 1997 when he was given a bravery award after breaking down the front door of a burning house and bringing the occupier out to safety. Alongside his political activism he remained involved in the paramilitary side of the UDA and played a leading role in orchestrating riots at two interface areas in north Belfast i.e. the Limestone Road - which divides Catholic Newington and Protestant Tigers Bay - and the Whitewell Road. English and his family lived in Tiger's Bay before moving to

neg: Kiki Carter Universal Brotherhood Association's national collegiate solo contest for euphonium. Carter graduated from the University of Florida in March 1981 and briefly did post-baccalaureate work as a theater major, before leaving to audition for euphonium jobs in Washington D.C. military service bands. She started studying with Brian Bowman, euphonium soloist of the United States Air Force Band in Washington DC. During her studies in DC, Carter worked as a governess for Washington Post publisher, Donald E. Graham and his wife, Mary. While in Washington DC, Carter began playing guitar and writing songs. She became disillusioned with the prospect of a professional

neg: Burning of Washington the British had no plans to destroy (such as the Patent Office). The storm may have exacerbated an already dire situation for Washington DC. An encounter was noted between Sir George Cockburn 10th Baronet and a female resident of Washington. "Dear God! Is this the weather to which you are accustomed to in this infernal country?" enquired the Admiral. "This is a special interposition of Providence to drive our enemies from our city", the woman allegedly called out to Cockburn. "Not so, Madam", Cockburn retorted. "It is rather to aid your enemies in the destruction of your city", before riding

neg: Jawbox split, Robbins and Barbot, along with former Government Issue drummer, Pete Moffett, formed the band Burning Airlines, which itself broke up after releasing two albums. Barbot and Coletta continue to run DeSoto Records. Barbot is owner of Threespot, a web agency in Washington, DC. Coletta is also currently a substitute teacher at Landon School in Bethesda, MD. Barocas became a part of The Up on In which, like Burning Airlines, broke up quickly thereafter. Barocas currently lives in Brooklyn and plays in the band Bells≥. Barocas also writes poetry and publishes the online literary journal "The Cultural Society". Robbins is

neg: Michael Shiner and the Growth of our Nation's Capital" and scholar Leslie Anderson's "Life of Freed Slave Michael Shiner" 2014. Kim Roberts 2018 "A Literary Guide to Washington DC" contains a discussion and appreciation of Shiner both as a Washingtonian and writer. Michael Shiner Michael G. Shiner (1805–1880) was an African-American Navy Yard worker and diarist who chronicled events in Washington D.C. for more than 60 years, first as a slave and later as a free man. His diary entries have provided historians a first hand account of the War of 1812, the British Invasion of Washington, the burning of the U.S.

neg: Mary Reeser of melted wax [...] Just what did happen on the night of July 1, 1951, in St. Petersburg, Florida? We may never know, though this case still haunts me. With regard to Reeser's shrunken skull, Krogman wrote: [...]The head is not left complete in ordinary burning cases. Certainly it does not shrivel or symmetrically reduce to a smaller size. In presence of heat sufficient to destroy soft tissues, the skull would literally explode in many pieces. I have never known any exception to this rule. Krogman concluded: I cannot conceive of such complete cremation without more burning of the apartment

neg: Ben Wikler Wikler, saying, "I appreciate you trying to pick a fight between Ben and I [sic]. I happen to know Ben, and he’s one of the smartest people under 35 in the entire country." In late 2015 Wikler led MoveOn's advocacy on behalf of Syrian immigrants, helping to organize and coordinate efforts by a number of nonprofit groups. Wikler and his wife Beth live with their three children in Washington, DC. His father, Daniel I. Wikler, is a philosopher and ethicist at Harvard School of Public Health. Ben Wikler Ben Wikler (born February 3, 1981) is an American political campaigner, Washington

neg: James T. Walsh L Gates in Washington, DC. K & L Gates is a law firm that maintains 48 offices throughout the world on five continents. Walsh has consistently been included on "The Hill's" list of Top Lobbyists in 2013, 2014, and 2015. Individuals named to this list have proven themselves as being able "to make things happen in Washington." Walsh is active as a board member in several community organizations, with some having included Vera House, the Erie Canal Museum, the Syracuse Children's Chorus, and the Everson Museum of Art. He is also a member of the Republican Main Street Partnership and

neg: Baltimore–Washington International Airport expanded when jet service started. The early Boeing 707s and Douglas DC-8s could not use Washington National Airport and Washington Dulles International Airport did not open until 1962, so Baltimore became Washington's jet airport in May–June 1959 when American and TWA began transcontinental 707 flights. The Maryland Department of Transportation purchased Friendship International Airport from the City of Baltimore for $36 million in 1972. Under MDOT, the Maryland State Aviation Administration took over airfield operations and grew from three employees to more than 200. Plans to upgrade, improve, and modernize all Maryland airport facilities were announced almost immediately by the

neg: Dina Al-Sabah in English, Spanish, French, and Arabic. She also holds several degrees: a B.S. in electrical engineering, M.S. in telecommunications and computers, and MBA, all from the George Washington University in Washington, DC. Al-Sabah first started weight training when she moved to London in 1991. As a newcomer to the country, she did not have any friends and had plenty of free time, so she decided to join a gym as a hobby. When she moved to the United States in 1994 to continue her studies at the George Washington University, she took a more active interest in lifting weights and

neg: Special Relationship West Berlin discotheque bombing by Libyan terrorists that killed two U.S. servicemen. The British cabinet was opposed and Thatcher herself was worried it would lead to widespread attacks on British interests in the Middle East. That did not happen, and instead Libyan terrorism fell off sharply. Furthermore, although British public opinion was highly negative, Britain won widespread praise in the United States at a time when Spain and France had vetoed American requests to fly over their territories. A more serious disagreement came in 1983 when Washington did not consult with London on the invasion of Grenada. Grenada is part

neg: Bal des Ardents evil spirits. The church, however, considered these rituals pagan and demonic. Veenstra explains that it was believed that by dressing as wild men, villagers ritualistically "conjured demons by imitating them"—although at that period penitentials forbade a belief in wild men or an imitation of them, such as the costumed dance at Isabeau's event. In folkloric rituals the "burning did not happen literally but in "effigie"", he writes, "contrary to the "Bal des Ardents" where the seasonal fertility rite had watered down to courtly entertainment, but where burning had been promoted to a dreadful reality." A 15th-century chronicle describes the "Bal

neg: British Rail Class 505 new terminal platforms for them were provided in a rebuilt station. The long term intention was to link the two routes as a through service, but this did not happen for another 10 years. In April 1971 all the Class 505 Altrincham Electric units were withdrawn when the line was converted from 1,500 V DC to . Two centre trailer cars, M29666 and M29670 (MSJAR 117 and 121), were purchased by the Altrincham Electric Railway Preservation Society and moved to the Yorkshire Dales Railway (now Embsay and Bolton Abbey Steam Railway). In 1983 they were moved to the Midland Railway

neg: John Grazier and corporations. His work are also in the private collections of Jim Lehrer, Truland Systems (“Night of the Shooting Stars”, “Dreams of the Wild Child”, “Burning Bush”, "The Prosperous House", "Whispers in the Attic", “Rebecca’s Doll House”), Nixon Peabody, Hogan & Hartson (“The Visitor”, currently Hogan Lovells), Owens Corning Corporation (Toledo, Ohio), Cyrus and Myrtle Katzen family (founders of the Katzen Arts Center at the American University in Washington, DC). In 1974, he had his first one-man show at the Baltimore Museum of Art (Baltimore, Maryland, 1974, 22 pieces, including “Sound of the Wind.” David Tannous of Washington Star-News wrote

neg: Cardboard Tube Fighting League 64 participants. Regulation tubes are generally 1.5 inches in diameter, 36 inches in length, and .045mm thick. The San Francisco branch of the CTFL was the first to incorporate a children's league into the tournament. Cardboard Tube Fighting League Sydney, Australia Started on April 5, 2008 by Dan Gilmore, the first event gained worldwide attention and attracted large numbers of participants. Washington DC According to Wonkette, a DC gossip blog, a Cardboard Tube Fighting Tournament was held in Washington DC at the National Mall on July 26, 2008 by Ravin Pierre. The DC did not have an active branch at

neg: Special police Special Officers still may make an arrest for a felony, whether in or out of his presence, while not on a particular assignment, under Louisiana Law CCRP art.214 Arrest by private person; when lawful. Washington utilizes special police in both the public and private security sectors. Most work for private security companies although many security officers in the Washington DC area also have special police status. They are regulated and licensed by the Washington DC Metropolitan Police. see http://www.leosudc.org/faq-about-washington-dc-special-police and https://wtop.com/dc/2016/06/dc-mayor-reveals-proposal-special-police-officers-required-training/ The Ministry of Public Security has a High Command of Mobile Police Force. It includes 6 regiments of Mobile

neg: Morcom International extracting methane from human waste or "biosolids" in the wastewater, and burning the methane to generate power. The Blue Plains facility is the first of its kind in North America. This process is anticipated to cut the average water bill in Washington DC by one-third. Morcom claims to serve as an adviser and project leader to many governments, businesses, and institutions. Some recent Morcom clients include: Lockheed Martin, General Dynamics, IBM, Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority, BAE Systems, National Weather Service, International Civil Aviation Organization, Federal Aviation Administration, the United Nations Office for Projects, and all five United States Armed Forces:

neg: Burning of Washington all public buildings, the Blodgett's Hotel and U.S. Patent Office was spared. It was in this building that Congress met between September 1814 and December 1815 (when construction of the Old Brick Capitol was complete). There was a movement in Congress to relocate the capital after the burning. Congressmen from the North pushed for relocation to Philadelphia or other prominent northern cities, while Southern congressmen claimed that moving the capital would degrade the American sense of dignity and strength (however many southern congressmen simply did not want to move the capital north of the Mason–Dixon line). On September 21, 1814,

neg: Justin Gimelstob three current ATP board representatives elected by the ATP player council. John Isner hired Gimelstob as his new coach at the end of the 2014 season and has been working with him since. On June 17, 2008, when Gimelstob was a guest on the Washington, DC, morning radio show "The Sports Junkies", he said that when he faced Anna Kournikova the following month in an exhibition match in Washington: "I’m going to serve it right at the body, about 128 [mph], right into her midriff. If she's not crying by the time she comes off court then I did not

neg: Shihab Rattansi bureau at Doha in Qatar and Washington DC, presenting news and conducting interviews. In Washington, his anchor work related primarily to the Americas until the news broadcasts from Washington ended. He was also the primary presenter on the programme "Inside Story Americas" during its run from 2011 to 2013, hosting panel discussions on news affecting North, South, and Central America. Inside Story Americas was discontinued when Al Jazeera America (AJAM) was launched in August 2013 with its own programme, Inside Story America, which provided content exclusively about and for the United States. Rattansi did not join AJAM; instead, he remained

neg: Presidential Commission on the Assignment of Women in the Armed Forces 4–5, 1992 Washington, DC June 8–9, 1992 Washington, DC June 25–26, 1992 Washington, DC July 13–15, 1992 Chicago, IL August 6–8, 1992 Los Angeles, CA August 27–29, 1992 Dallas, TX September 10–12, 1992 Washington, DC October 1–3, 1992 Washington, DC October 22–24, 1992 Washington, DC November 1–3, 1992 Washington, DC November 9–10, 1992 Washington, DC November 15, 1992 Washington, DC December 15, 1992 Washington, DC A. Quotas and Goals B. Voluntary vs. Involuntary Duty C. Fitness/Wellness Standards D. Occupational Physical Requirements E. Basic Training Standards F. Pre-Commissioning Standards G. Gender-Related Occupational Standards H. Parental and Family Police I. Pregnancy and

neg: American comic book tropes the "post-"Crisis"" label largely defunct. However, because of the 1985 maxi-series's landmark status, the label persists in one form or another. All these terms refer to specific and general "non-canonical stories", often – but not exclusively – featuring alternate versions of established heroes, events, or both. For many years some DC comics would feature stories labelled as "Imaginary Tales", signifying that the events which occurred therein did not have an active effect on continuity, and therefore that anything could happen, even the bizarre and contradictory. DC transitioned to the Elseworlds imprint, whereas Marvel created the "What If...?" series. A character's

neg: War of 1812 was dropped. Although Article IX of the treaty included provisions to restore to Natives "all possessions, rights and privileges which they may have enjoyed, or been entitled to in 1811", the provisions were unenforceable; the British did not try and the Americans simply broke the treaty. The Americans (at a later stage) demanded damages for the burning of Washington and for the seizure of ships before the war began. American public opinion was outraged when Madison published the demands; even the Federalists were now willing to fight on. The British had planned three invasions. One force burned Washington but failed

neg: Premonitions (novel) Premonitions (novel) Premonitions is a young adult novel by Jude Watson, first published in 2005, in which a teenage girl has to cope with disturbing visions. Gracie knows when bad things are about to happen. Or sometimes when they have already happened. She begged her mother not to leave for a trip that ended with her dying when her car was hit by a truck delivering oranges, and now, living in Washington with her aunt Shay, Gracie has visions that involve her best friend Emily. Gracie would prefer that her psychic powers did not exist, but when Emily disappears, she

neg: Theater Alliance of Washington, DC Theater Alliance of Washington, DC Theater Alliance is a non-profit professional theater in Washington, DC, professionally incorporated in 2000 with the goal of producing work that would illuminate the experiences, philosophies and interests of DC's diverse population. That goal was furthered in 2002, when Theater Alliance moved from its home at the Capitol Hill Arts Workshop to become the sole theater-in-residence at the H Street Playhouse. Once the H Street Playhouse closed, Theater Alliance moved to Southeast DC, where it has been the theater-in-residence at the Anacostia Playhouse since 2013. Theater Alliance has been under the leadership of Producing Artistic

neg: Tedi Thurman weekend to do her hourly weather reports. Dennis Hart, the author of "Monitor: The Last Great Radio Show" (2002), recalled: When Miss Monitor delivered weather forecasts for cities across the country, her forecasts were all real, except for one occasion when Henry Morgan set Thurman's script on fire. She had to complete the segment by making up temperatures for each city. In the mid-1950s, she was lampooned by Edie Adams on various shows hosted by Ernie Kovacs. Bob and Ray also did a Miss Monitor satire, as did "The Joy Boys", Willard Scott and Ed Walker in Washington, DC, referring

neg: BOAC Flight 777 civilian, immediately calling off the attack, but the burning DC-3 was already severely damaged with the port engine out. Three parachutists exited the burning aircraft, but their chutes did not open as they were on fire. The aircraft then crashed into the ocean, where it floated briefly before sinking. There were no signs of survivors. Hintze states that all the German pilots involved expressed regret for shooting down a civilian aircraft and were "rather angry" with their superiors for not informing them that there was a scheduled flight between Lisbon and Britain. Goss writes that official German records back up

neg: Our Lady of Doncaster Our Lady of Walsingham and Ipswich were brought up to London with all the jewels that hung around them, at the King's commandment, and divers other images, both in England and Wales, that were used for common pilgrimage . . . and they were burnt at Chelsea by my Lord Privy Seal". Two other chroniclers, Hall and Speed, suggest that the actual burning did not take place until September. The fate of the image of Our Lady of Doncaster is not stated, and beyond the Archbishop's action in seizing it we have no means of knowing what did happen to

neg: Unknown Soldier (DC Comics) Night" event, the Soldier is depicted as one of the Black Lanterns, attacking his tomb in Washington proclaiming "I have a name." The Unknown Soldier appears in the Arlington National Cemetery, alongside the Black Lantern Maxwell Lord, and is attacked by Wonder Woman. Wonder Woman uses her Lasso to reduce Unknown Soldier, Max, and the soldiers to dust. However, as she leaves, the dust begins to regenerate. In the backup story "Snapshot: Remembrance" in the retrospective mini-series "DC Universe: Legacies" #4, set during a reunion on July 4, 1976, it is implied that the Soldier did survive the war, when

neg: Nubian Message column by Steve Crisp. In his column, Crisp called the activists at UNC racist and bashed the rally which had taken place in Chapel Hill. The response to this statement by black students in Raleigh was nothing less remarkable. The next day, Sept. 24, some 200 students rallied in the Brickyard to protest Crisp's column, even burning copies of the Technician. Greg Washington, a leader of the Brickyard protest in 1992, summed up his feelings about what should happen within Student Media with a fairly simple phrase. "We need a black paper on this campus that will give coverage to

neg: Mindy Weisel Weisel, 1979-1999", Lydon Fine Arts, Chicago, IL 1999 "In the Presence of Absence", Troyer Gallery, Washington, DC 1997 "A Place for Memory", Troyer Fitzpatrick Lassman, Washington, DC 1995 "Lili, Let’s Dance", Troyer Fitzpatrick Lassman, Washington, DC 1993 "Touching Quiet", Jones Troyer Fitzpatrick, Washington, DC 1992 "A Harmony of Sorts," Jones Troyer Fitzpatrick, Washington, DC 1990 "Night of the Soul", Daniel Broder Gallery, New York 1989 "Echoes," Jones Troyer Fitzpatrick, Washington, DC 1986 "Selected Paintings", Baumgartner Gallery, Washington, DC 1985 "Passions and Appearances", Bertha Urdang Gallery, New York, NY 1984 "Black Gifts", Baumgartner Gallery, Washington, DC 1983 "Transitions: Paintings from 1979-1983",

neg: SS George Washington transatlantic route until 1931 when she was laid up in the Patuxent River, Maryland. "George Washington" was reacquired for Navy use from the United States Maritime Commission on 28 January 1941 and commissioned as USS "Catlin" (AP-19) on 13 March 1941. She was named in honor of Brigadier General Albertus W. Catlin, USMC. It was found, however, that the coal-burning engines did not give the required speed for protection against submarines, and she was decommissioned on 26 September 1941. Because of their great need for ships in 1941, Great Britain took the ship over under Lend-Lease on 29 September 1941

neg: Midnighter (2015 comic book) is heading to its conclusion when it feels like this creative team still has so much more to offer", adding that "DC hasn’t done much to increase [Midnighter's] profile. [They] could have used this critical acclaim to promote the book." Jon Erik Christianson from "Panels" lamented the lack of representation that would happen with the cancellation of one of the few mainstream LGBT comic books. Midnighter's first DC Rebirth appearance was in a flashback in "Nightwing Rebirth" #1, released in July 2016. DC announced a miniseries titled "Midnighter and Apollo" later that year. The announcement of "Midnighter" release in February

neg: Michael Hyatt the work of both of her parents during the 1970s in Jamaica. Hyatt immigrated to the United States with her mother and two siblings when she was 10 years old. The family lived in Maryland and then Washington, D.C. Hyatt has a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Howard University and received her Master of Fine Arts from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts. During college, she did a theater practicum and worked at Arena Stage in Washington, DC. During grad school, she worked for director Spike Lee as an assistant. Hyatt has worked extensively in theater, television, and

neg: Carol M. Swain op ed in "The Washington Post" calling for the Republican Party to offer a formal apology to American citizens of African descent for the institution of slavery. She also wrote a policy document about it for the Heartland Institute. When the apology happened in June 2009, during the presidency of Barack Obama, she called it "meaningless." She expressed disappointment that it did not happen under President George W. Bush, when the Republicans were in power, arguing that "It would have shed that racist scab on the party." In October 2009, the SPLC mentioned Swain in a critique of "A Conversation

neg: String Theory (album) of people at the end, Lumumba …. And we don’t just keep it to men. 'Prince Among Men' is a saying. It stands for 'leader' this is someone who can take things forward." "Flatworld" addresses the "emptiness of virtual modern lives," while "London's Burning" addresses the 2011 England riots and various national occupy movements. "What we were trying to demonstrate was, when you are in the middle of a global recession and the banks get off scot-free, and basically the people pay for it, these things are likely to happen." Black felt "London's Burning" and "High Hair," which is about

neg: National Peace Corps Association is marked as the founding of NPCA, when the bylaws were formalized and signed by the charter members. Oct. 1980 — Omaha, Nebraska (Red Lion Hotel) 1981 — Washington, DC (20th Anniversary of Peace Corps; the first of the major PC anniversary conferences and always held in Washington, DC; Red Lion Hotel) June 1982 — Los Angeles, CA (University of California-Los Angeles) 1983 — Denver, CO (Denver University) 1984 — Boston, MA (Emmanuel College) 1985 — Atlanta, GA (Georgia Tech University) July 1986 — San Antonio, TX (Trinity College) Sept. 1986 —Washington, DC (25th Anniversary of Peace Corps; held on

neg: IMusical based on audience suggestion. They have performed to standing ovations at the Baltimore Improv Festival, the Philadelphia Improv Festival and the Del Close Marathon (Upright Citizens Brigade Theater), and in 2007 did a performance at the Kennedy Center. The Washington Post called the show "amusing," and "spot on," and gives it a coveted "star" recommendation when listed. They are also a favorite of the DC Theater Scene site. IMusical "iMusical" or "iMusical: The Improvised Musical!", is one of the premiere shows under regular production by Washington Improv Theater (WIT). Created by Travis Ploeger (I Eat Pandas, Chicago City Limits) in

neg: A. M. Homes chapter of the novel was published in the 100th issue of "Granta" (in 2008; edited by William Boyd), and was selected by Salman Rushdie for "The Best American Short Stories 2008". The novel won the Women's Prize for Fiction in 2013. Homes was born in 1961 in Washington, DC to a single woman who got pregnant during an affair with her older, married boss. Homes was put up for adoption immediately after birth and reared by her adoptive parents in the Washington metropolitan area. She did not meet her biological parents until she was 31, when her mother first tracked

neg: Eliana Gil Eugenia, were both born in Ecuador. When Gil was 14 the family moved to Washington, DC. After high school the family moved again to San Francisco. Gil attended the California Graduate School of Family Psychology in San Rafael where she gained her doctorate in family therapy. She did her Art Therapy training at George Washington University. She went on be a registered Play Therapy Supervisor, a registered Art Therapist, and a licensed Marriage, Family, Child Counselor. Gil has worked in the field of child abuse prevention and treatment since 1973. Gil worked as a Marriage, Family and Child Counselor (MFCC)

neg: Denise Austin the show did not debut. When she was interviewed by Erin Whitehead in 2009, it was reported her new show would be back on in the fall of that year. In April 2007 a Washington, DC alternative weekly newspaper called the "Washington City Paper" featured an article on Austin under their "Cheap Seats" column, where she was questioned about how some of her exercise shows on YouTube are like pornography to some people. Austin said that she was totally unaware. She also reportedly said, with a giggle, that she was worried about it. Denise Austin Denise Austin (née Katnich; born

neg: The Dabney When the Michelin Guide reviewed restaurants in Washington, DC for the first time for 2017, "The Dabney" earned a Michelin star. "The Dabney" was among the restaurants where Barack and Michelle Obama were seen dining in the year after leaving the White House. Chef Langhorne was born in Washington, D.C. but raised in Charlottesville, Virginia and the Shenandoah Valley. Langhorne did not attend culinary school, but he was trained by John Haywood, a classically trained chef, at OXO restaurant in Charlottesville. While cooking at OXO, Langhorne began reading "Ping Island Strike", the digital notebook of Sean Brock, the star chef

neg: Titus Groan in particular Lord Sepulchrave's twin sisters, Cora and Clarice Groan. The sisters are not very bright and are power-hungry and resentful, believing that Countess Gertrude holds the position that they rightfully deserve. Steerpike manages to use the twins' ambition for his own ends. He promises them power and influence, and convinces them that they could achieve their goal by burning down Sepulchrave's beloved library. Steerpike prepares meticulously for the act of arson. He arranges for the burning to happen when the entire Groan family and their most important servants are inside the library for a family gathering (Steerpike intentionally failed

neg: George Washington Williams to the 10th Infantry, which served in the Indian Territory, he was wounded in a lung in 1868. Williams was hospitalized until his discharge that year. After returning to civilian life, the young veteran decided to attend college. He was accepted at Howard University, a historically black college in Washington, DC, but did not stay long. In 1870, Williams began studies at the Newton Theological Institution near Boston, Massachusetts. In 1874 Williams became the first African American to graduate from Newton. He met Sarah A. Sterrett during a visit to Chicago in 1873. They were married the following spring, when

neg: Shithead (card game) Even so, it's still possible to quickly recover from this handicap by "burning" the pile. When a player is able to place 4 cards with the same numerical value (e.g. or ) or plays a 10, they burn the pile, meaning that they clear (burn) and remove the whole play pile from the game and into the "burned pile". Burning can also happen with multiple players. For example, if a player first plays and the next player in turn has the , they can drop that card to finish the set and burn the play pile. The player who burns

neg: William S. Hayward then moved up to the delivery department, supplying out-of-town customers. In 1860, Hayward became a member of the firm, and the name was changed to Rice, Hayward & Company. In 1861, at the start of the Civil War, Hayward moved to Washington DC and opened another bakery branch called "Rhode Island Bakery". It supplied biscuits to soldiers stationed in Washington DC. When soldiers moved out of DC into Virginia early in the war, Howard sold the DC location at a loss and returned to Providence. By 1863 Hayward bought out the business and became full owner of Rice Hayward, &

neg: Theater Alliance of Washington, DC Director Colin Hovde since 2011. It is now in its 15th season. Overall, the company has earned more than 80 Helen Hayes Award nominations and 13 Helen Hayes Awards, including: Theater Alliance of Washington, DC Theater Alliance is a non-profit professional theater in Washington, DC, professionally incorporated in 2000 with the goal of producing work that would illuminate the experiences, philosophies and interests of DC's diverse population. That goal was furthered in 2002, when Theater Alliance moved from its home at the Capitol Hill Arts Workshop to become the sole theater-in-residence at the H Street Playhouse. Once the H Street

neg: Jacob Nguni Jazz, The Kilimambogo Brothers. An export of Rocafil Jazz for the West Indian market (Rocafil W.I) saw collaborations with Bod Guibert to create the “Super stars of Africa” album with songs like “Indifference” (sung in an Antillian language). In 1999, Jacob explored the music scene around Washington DC with a fleet of Cameroon musicians. There had been talks of a comeback mini-American tour of the cities with strong African presence by the old Rocafil Band around 2000. This didn’t happen after the sudden death of his colleague and great friend Prince Nico Mbarga. He later returned moving his family in

neg: Mordechai Levy of the Jewish People" handed out in Washington, DC by Levy. Levy was quoted in a UPI report denying responsibility for the murder: "We had no hand in this, but this man deserved what he got." Asked about the attacks by the New York Times, Levy said "We aren't claiming credit, but it couldn't happen to better people, more deserving people. They're getting a taste of their own medicine." Levy was charged with four counts of attempted murder and other charges after he opened fire on late JDL leader Irv Rubin in 1989, hitting an innocent bystander. Rubin was attempting

neg: Shawn Porter blessing. We wanted to come out here and establish that I was the better fighter and we made that happen." In the fight, Porter suffered a damaged right eye due to accidental clash of heads. Golden Boy announced on March 12, 2014 Porter would defend his newly won world title on April 19, against former world welterweight champion Paulie Malignaggi (33–5, 7 KOs) on the undercard of Bernard Hopkins vs. Beibut Shumenov at the DC Armory in Washington. Porter entered as the # 6 welterweight contender in the world according to The Ring Magazine. Malignaggi was ranked as the #

neg: Gay icon Children", that conflated homosexuality and pedophilia and insisted that, because homosexuals cannot reproduce, they must "recruit" or "convert" people to their lifestyle. California State Senator John V. Briggs applauded Bryant's work as a "national, religious crusade [and] courageous stand to protect American children from blatant homosexuality". However, as Bruce C. Steele of "The Advocate" wrote, Bryant's crusade against the Gay Rights Movement made her synonymous with it. According to John Coppola, exhibit curator and former head of exhibits at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC, "In a completely unintended way, Anita Bryant was about the best thing to happen to

neg: Trump: The Art of the Deal the book's sales, in Trump's words, promising four or five million dollars "To the homeless, to Vietnam veterans, for AIDS, multiple sclerosis". According to a "Washington Post" investigation those donations largely did not happen: the paper said "he gave less to those causes than he did to his older daughter's ballet school." "The Washington Post" asked Trump's campaign if Trump had donated the $55,000 Trump earned in the first six months of 2016 to charity, as he promised in the 1980s, and it did not respond. By 2016, Schwartz said he had received some $1.6 million in royalty payments. In

neg: Urban renewal areas, but have not been successful in revitalizing cities as a whole. The process has often resulted in the displacement of low-income city inhabitants when their dwellings were taken and demolished. Eventually, urban redevelopment became an engine of construction of shopping malls, automobile factories and dealerships, "large box" department stores (like Target, Costco and Best Buy). Thus, in Washington, DC, the famous (or notorious) Southwest Washington renewal project (see Berman v. Parker) displaced thousands of largely African-American families, but provided them with no replacement housing because at the time (1954) the law did not provide for any. Also, the version

neg: Ellen Spencer Mussey 1, 1896. The class had an enrollment of three: Jackson and two other women, Nanette Paul and Helen Malcolm. Within a few years, the program had expanded and several prominent Washington, DC attorneys were brought in for assistance. Although Mussey and Gillett had not initially aspired to establish an independent law school, when Columbian College refused their request to take on the women they had educated for their final year of education—-on grounds that "women did not have the mentality for law"—they decided to establish a co-educational law school specifically open to women. Thus, in April 1898, the Washington College

neg: Black Orchid (comic book) hold for at least a few years because it was expected to be a financial failure: comics featuring female characters did not sell well, and while Gaiman, McKean, and the Black Orchid character were virtually unknown, the project was as big as the influential Frank Miller series "The Dark Knight Returns". DC wanted Gaiman to start working on an ongoing series and McKean to paint Grant Morrison's "" so they could build reputations, and then return to "Black Orchid" afterwards. The postponing ultimately did not happen because "Arkham Asylum" began to experience delays, which allowed McKean to finish "Black Orchid".

neg: The Hangmen (Washington, D.C. band) Do" had displaced the Beatles’ "We Can Work It Out" b/w "Day Tripper" from the top slot on Arlington's WEAM charts. However, Monument records did not promote the "What a Girl Can’t Do" beyond the Washington, DC area, so the song failed to catch on nationally, but anticipations were high. In late 1966 Guernsey made a decision to quit college when a scheduled performance on the "Jerry Blavat" TV show coincided with his final exams. On the show, the Hangmen played "What a Girl Can’t Do" and later came on to back the Impressions in their version of Berry Gordy

neg: We'wha She began to extend her services past the fort, and wash for white settlers as well. Few Zuni men and women worked for white people for pay. If they did work for pay, "the men wearing female attire being preferred to the women on account of their strength and endurance" (Stevenson, 2012, p. 380). Stevenson did not discover We'wha's biological sex for many years. She claims that We'wha's sex was so well hidden that she had no knowledge that she was assigned male at birth. It is concluded that in 1886, when they traveled with Stevenson to Washington DC, she

neg: George Wetherill meteorites and to the orbital dynamics and formation of solar system bodies." In 2003 Wetherill was awarded the Henry Norris Russell Lectureship, the highest honor bestowed by the American Astronomical Society. George Wetherill George Wetherill (August 12, 1925 Philadelphia, PA – July 19, 2006 Washington, DC) was the Director Emeritus, Department of Terrestrial Magnetism, Carnegie Institution of Washington, DC, USA. George Wetherill benefited from the G.I. Bill to receive four degrees, the Ph.B. (1948), S.B. (1949), S.M. (1951), and Ph.D., in physics (1953), all from the University of Chicago. He did his thesis research, on the spontaneous fission of uranium,

neg: George Wetherill George Wetherill George Wetherill (August 12, 1925 Philadelphia, PA – July 19, 2006 Washington, DC) was the Director Emeritus, Department of Terrestrial Magnetism, Carnegie Institution of Washington, DC, USA. George Wetherill benefited from the G.I. Bill to receive four degrees, the Ph.B. (1948), S.B. (1949), S.M. (1951), and Ph.D., in physics (1953), all from the University of Chicago. He did his thesis research, on the spontaneous fission of uranium, as well as nuclear processes in nature, as a U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Predoctoral Fellow. Upon receiving his Ph.D., Wetherill became a staff member at Carnegie's Department of Terrestrial Magnetism (DTM)

neg: Quander family branches of Quanders; those who reside in Maryland and those who reside in the Virginia/Washington DC area. The Quanders of Virginia and Washington DC have been celebrating annual family reunions since 1926. The Quanders of Maryland did not begin the tradition until 1974. The Quanders had their 85th family reunion held at Mount Vernon for the first time in 2010 to return to the grounds their family was once enslaved to. The family placed boxwood twigs and cuttings on the slave memorial in memory and respect to their ancestors who worked the grounds. Many believe that he is one of

neg: Archibald Grimké to become the president of the Washington, DC branch and moved to the capital with his daughter Angelina. His brother Francis and his wife Charlotte still lived there. Grimke led the public protest in Washington, DC against the segregation of federal offices under President Woodrow Wilson, who acceded to wishes of other Southerners on his cabinet. Grimké testified before Congress against it in 1914 but did not succeed in gaining changes. About this time, he also became a national vice-president of the NAACP. The organization supported the US in World War I, but Grimké highlighted the racial discrimination against blacks

neg: Washington DC City Pages use of all its advertising services to nonprofits, musicians, artists and organizations. In 2008, DCpages created the Washington DC Network to use all media types to promote clients’ messages. The Washington DC Network connects clients to as many as two million unique visitors a month. Matt Toledo become the principal programming administrator during this new phase of development. In 2010, DCpages began integration with outside social networks. Washington DC City Pages Washington DC City Pages, usually referred to as "DCpages", is an online community network founded in 1994. DCpages introduced the concept of online community publications in the Washington DC

neg: Mindy Weisel B’nai Brith Museum, Washington, DC 1982 "Lili in Blue", Jack Rasmussen Gallery, Washington, DC 1981 "Recent Paintings", Jack Rasmussen Gallery, Washington, DC 1980 "Paintings of the Holocaust", Jack Rasmussen Gallery, Washington, DC 1977 "Works on Paper", Diane Brown Gallery, Washington, DC 2012 Gottesman Etching Center, Kibbutz Cabri, Israel 2008 Painting Fellowship, Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, Sweet Briar, VA 2004 Fellowship, Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, Sweet Briar, VA 2001–Present Smithsonian: Archives of American Artists 1997-98 NASA Art Program Commission, "Celebrating Women in Space" 1995–Present Art in Embassies Program, State Department, Washington, DC 1999–Present Member, Women’s Forum of

neg: Gerard Richardson Naval Memorial Museum, Washington, DC; Admiral Jerauld Wright Building, Washington DC; Norfolk Naval Base, Norfolk, VA; Lyndon B. Johnson Ranch, Texas; Sam Rayburn Library, Texas; In the 1960s, he did the covers for many of the Motor Boating Magazine, a Hearst publication. The originals hang in the Hearst Building in New York City. Gerard Richardson Gerard Richardson (1910–1971) was an American painter and designer. He was born in New York City. Richardson has been recognized as an important naval artist of the twentieth century. He was married to Alicia Richardson. They had no children, however Richardson had a son, Gerard

neg: Batuz using pasted paper and canvas on wood. Published portfolio ‘Polyphormic’. Several large scale paintings followed. His works were shown at the new acquisition shows at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Washington DC and at the Kunsthalle, Nuremberg, West Germany. Batuz had one-man shows at the Museu de Arte de São Paulo in Brazil and the Phillips Collection in Washington DC. His book ‘Interrelation of Forms’, with texts by Rafael Squirru, Frank Getlein, Dieter Ronte, and Joseph H. Hirshhorn, also serves as catalogue for these shows. Experiments in the handmade paper workshop of John Koller, where he did a series

neg: Pedro Zamora sharing a room with him, Zamora educated Winick on ways in which the virus could and could not be transmitted, and did so subtly, through casual conversation, so that Winick did not even realize it. As the weeks went on, Winick and castmate Pam Ling often attended Zamora's lectures at schools in the Bay Area, which allowed them to learn more about HIV and AIDS. Castmate Cory Murphy joined the trio about halfway through their stay in the loft, often joining them on outings. When Zamora moved into the loft nine months after the march in Washington, DC, he and

neg: Toronto John Strachan. American soldiers destroyed much of the garrison and set fire to the parliament buildings during their five-day occupation. Because of the sacking of York, British troops retaliated later in the war with the Burning of Washington, DC. York was incorporated as the City of Toronto on March 6, 1834, reverting to its original native name. Reformist politician William Lyon Mackenzie became the first Mayor of Toronto and led the unsuccessful Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837 against the British colonial government. Toronto's population of 9,000 included African-American slaves, some of whom were brought by the Loyalists, including Mohawk leader

neg: Alternative versions of Thor (Marvel Comics) using it to escape to another dimension unaffected by the virus, in order to ensure that what had happened to their world couldn't happen to another. Thor appears as a dog called Thrr The Dog of Thunder. Thor is a member of the superhero team the Ultimates in the Ultimate Marvel Universe. Despite his claims to be a Norse god, he is regarded by many to be delusional during the first months of his career. It is not until he is seen summoning an army of Asgardian warriors to fend off an attack on Washington DC by demonic forces commanded

neg: Peggy O'Brien and public engagement for District of Columbia Public Schools until 2011. "SAGE Publications, Inc., Thousand Oaks, CA", Director, 2005–present, "St. Coletta’s Public Charter School, Washington, DC", Director, 2006-2008; 2011–present, "Black Women’s Playwrighting Forum, Washington, DC", Director, 1996–present, "Association of American Colleges and Universities, Washington, DC, National Leadership Council", 2006–2010, "Trinity University, Washington, DC", Chair, Board of Trustees, 2001-2008, "National PTA, Chicago, IL", Director, 2004-2007, "Partnership for 21st Century Skills", Founding Board Member, 2001-2004, "Edmund Burke School, Washington, DC", Director, 1995-2001, "Capitol Hill Day School, Washington, DC", Director, 1992-1995 "World Teaching Shakespeare Conference", London, 2012 "National Cathedral Scholars Commencement Speaker", 2012,

neg: American Petroleum Institute the physicist Edward Teller warned then of the danger of global climate change. Edward Teller explained that carbon dioxide "in the atmosphere causes a greenhouse effect" and that burning more fossil fuels could "melt the icecap and submerge New York". In 1969, the API decided to move its offices to Washington, DC API Standards Committees are made up of subcommittees and task groups that works and maintain these standards. the list of Committee and Subcommittee is: API also defines the industry standard for the energy conservation of motor oil. API SN is the latest specification to which motor oils intended

neg: The Tears of a Clown a re-packaging of the Miracles' 1967 "Make It Happen." It was included again on the group's 1971 LP "One Dozen Roses," which used a new stereo mix. Two years later, Smokey Robinson decided to follow through with his plans to leave the Miracles and retire. Smokey Robinson & the Miracles embarked on a six-month farewell tour, culminating in a July 16, 1972 performance in Washington, DC, where Robinson introduced the Miracles' new lead singer, Billy Griffin. The song charted again in the UK in 1976, peaking at #34 (see The Miracles discography). "The Tears of a Clown" continues to be

neg: George Plater Tayloe Virginia. George died on April 18, 1897 in "Buena Vista", Roanoke Co., Virginia. Tayloe had very close ties to Washington DC. His father built the Octagon House in 1799. The Octagon was designed by Dr. William Thornton, the first architect of the U.S. Capitol. In 1814, Colonel Tayloe offered the use of his home to President James Madison and his wife, Dolley, for a temporary "Executive Mansion" after the burning of the White House by the British. Madison used the circular room above the entrance as a study and there, on February 17, 1815, he signed the Treaty of Ghent

neg: Fort Jay 1812, who preferred easier targets in the Great Lakes, the Chesapeake Bay (resulting in the burning of Washington, DC), and the Gulf of Mexico below New Orleans. In subsequent years, beginning in the 1820s, Fort Richmond, Fort Hamilton, and Fort Lafayette at the Narrows of New York Harbor reduced the need for the Upper Harbor forts, and in time, the Army transferred most properties in Upper New York Bay to other federal agencies or sold them to the state of New York. Fort Columbus, however, possessed , a sufficient land mass for a modest garrison at a reasonable proximity ()

neg: Richard Rashke in Washington, DC, at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. Drawn to compelling personal stories, Rashke has studied subjects including Bill Lear, an aviation engineer and inventor who did not get beyond seventh grade; Pat Bennett, a woman abandoned by her husband who reared three daughters alone; and Tracy Sparshot, an undercover policeman working on the narcotics trade in Montgomery County, Maryland. Rashke is married to Paula Rashke. They live in Washington, DC. Richard Rashke Richard L. Rashke (born 1936) is an American journalist, teacher and author, who has written non-fiction books, as well as plays and screenplays. He is especially

neg: Agnieszka Holland nominees. Holland accepted an offer to film a three-part drama for HBO about Jan Palach, who immolated himself in January 1969 to protest "normalization" after the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968. The resulting miniseries, "Burning Bush", has been shown in Poland and Germany and selected for a Special Presentation screening at the 2013 Toronto International Film Festival. She also won the Czech Lion Award in the Best Director category for this TV series. On 1 December 2013, the film screened at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC, where Holland was invited to deliver the Rajiv

neg: Gary Bernstein in the Museum of Modern Art. Bernstein married Ford model Kay Sutton York. She collaborated on Bernstein's first book "Burning Cold" with Bernie Taupin. Gary Bernstein Gary Bernstein is an American photographer and author. Bernstein was born in Washington DC, and graduated from Penn State University with a degree in Architecture. In the 1970s, Bernstein served as an editorial photographer for "Harper's Bazaar" and "Esquire Magazine". Bernstein also received honorary degrees from the Brooks Institute and the Smithsonian Institution. Bernstein has operated studios in New York City, Los Angeles, and Chicago. In 1982, he became one of only forty members

neg: Stove Envirofit, Colorado, US) and philanthropic groups (see the Gates Foundation, California) continue to research and promote improved cook stove designs. A focus on research and development on improved heating stoves is ongoing and was on display at the Wood Stove Decathlon in 2013 in Washington DC. Stove A stove is an enclosed space in which fuel is burned to heat either the space in which the stove is situated, or items placed on the heated stove itself. There are many types of stoves such as the kitchen stove which is used to cook food, and the wood-burning stove or a

neg: Cultural Tourism DC neighborhoods in Washington, DC: Cultural Tourism DC also offers an African American Heritage Trail that highlights significant sites in African American history in multiple locations around the city. Cultural Tourism DC Cultural Tourism DC is an independent non-profit coalition of more than 230 culture, heritage, and community-based organizations in Washington, DC. Cultural Tourism DC and its members develop and present programs in Washington for area residents and visitors. Member organizations represent cultural and community organizations throughout Washington, DC; they include large institutions such as the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and U.S. National Arboretum to smaller ones

neg: Washington National Opera Washington National Opera The Washington National Opera (WNO) is an American opera company in Washington, D.C.. Formerly the Opera Society of Washington and the Washington Opera, the company received Congressional designation as the National Opera Company in 2000. Performances are now given in the Opera House of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Opera in Washington, DC had become established after World War I and it did flourish for a time as the Washington National Opera Association until the Depression and World War Two years, and into the 1960s in various outdoor opera venues. However, with the

neg: General José Gervasio Artigas statue was delivered before the identical one in Montevideo, Minnesota, Montevideo erected theirs in 1949 and the Washington, DC, Parks Department did not erect its until a year later on 19 June 1950. Both statues were gifts from the people of Uruguay and are replicas of an original in San José de Mayo, Uruguay, created by Italian sculptor Dante Costa. The Uruguayan officer Edgardo Ubaldo Genta had conceived the idea in 1940 as a good-will gesture. General José Gervasio Artigas General Jose Gervasio Artigas is a bronze statue, in Washington, DC, capital of the United States, at the intersection of

neg: Fugitive Slave Act of 1793 Northup, born free around 1808 to Mintus Northup and his wife in Essex County, New York state. (In his memoir, Solomon did not name his mother but described her as of mixed race and a quadroon.) In 1841, Northup was tricked into going to Washington, DC, where slavery was legal. He was drugged, kidnapped, and sold into slavery, and he was held as a slave in Louisiana for 12 years. One of the very few to regain freedom under such circumstances, he later sued the slave traders involved in Washington, DC. Its law prohibited Northrup from testifying against the white

neg: Birmingham riot of 1963 to enforce. New York City Congressman Adam Clayton Powell warned that if Kennedy did not move quickly on civil rights in Birmingham, as well as nationally, then riots would spread throughout the country, including to the capital in Washington, DC. Malcolm X affirmed Powell's warning, as well as his criticism of the president. Malcolm cited the federal response to the Birmingham crisis as evidence of skewed priorities: President Kennedy did not send troops to Alabama when dogs were biting black babies. He waited three weeks until the situation exploded. He then sent troops after the Negroes had demonstrated their ability

neg: Kenneth E. deGraffenreid was an early pioneer in the academic sub-discipline of intelligence studies which was in its nascency when he began teaching in 1992. deGraffenreid graduated from Purdue University in 1967, and earned an M.A. in National Security Studies and International Relations from the Catholic University of America. He started, but did not finish, work for a PhD degree. However, he did receive an honorary doctorate from the Institute of World Politics in Washington, DC in 2014. For ten years deGraffenreid served in the U.S. Navy as a naval aviator and intelligence officer. Prior to his retirement as a Captain in the

neg: Hughes Airwest at this time. The majority of the destinations on this list that did not have jet service were served with F-27 twin turboprops. ARIZONA: CALIFORNIA: IDAHO: MONTANA: NEVADA: OREGON: UTAH: WASHINGTON: CANADA: MEXICO: This is a list of destinations taken from the Hughes Airwest system timetable dated September 1, 1980 shortly before the airline was merged into Republic. Hughes Airwest was an all-jet airline at this time operating Boeing 727-200s, Douglas DC-9-10s and McDonnell Douglas DC-9-30s. ARIZONA: CALIFORNIA: COLORADO: IDAHO: IOWA: MONTANA: NEVADA: OREGON: TEXAS: UTAH: WASHINGTON: WISCONSIN: CANADA: MEXICO: Hughes Airwest Hughes Airwest was an airline in the western

neg: Lois Mailou Jones African Art" was published in 1970 and in 1971 she delivered 1000 slides and other materials to the University as fulfillment of the project. On May 22, 1970, Jones took part in a national day of protest in Washington, DC, that was created by Robert Morris in New York. They protested against racism and the Vietnam War. While many Washington DC artists did not paint to be political or create their own commentary on racial issues, Jones was greatly influenced by Africa and the Caribbean, which her art reflected. For example, Jones' "Moon Masque" is thought to represent then-contemporary problems

neg: Final Crisis overthrow reality, and the subsequent death and corruption of various DC characters and their universe. "Final Crisis" came out of several ideas Grant Morrison had when he returned to DC Comics in 2003. Morrison said, "I pitched a huge crossover event called Hypercrisis, which didn’t happen for various reasons. Some of Hypercrisis went into "Seven Soldiers", some went into "All-Star Superman", some went into "52" and some of it found a home in "Final Crisis"." According to Grant Morrison, work finally began on "Final Crisis" #1 in early 2006, with the intention of the series being a thematic and literal

neg: Roy Veneracion by Nena Saguil, and the two artists exchanged works with Ofie Tequi. Tony Daroy, the painter who did ethnic-primitive flat patterned paintings, joined their group in Paris and together they took the Euro-Rail to Mainz, Germany. In Toronto, Canada, Roy Veneracion and Lito Carating met and exchanged views with local artists and did some paintings, many of which, however, were destroyed when they met a near fatal car accident on their way to Washington DC. The event jolted Roy to re-think his position: were they making this pilgrimage to these great art centers of the west motivated by a need

neg: Kamandi Kamandi Kamandi () is an American comic book character, created by artist Jack Kirby and published by DC Comics. The bulk of Kamandi's appearances occurred in the comic series "Kamandi: The Last Boy on Earth", which ran from 1972 to 1978. Kamandi is a young hero in a post-apocalyptic future. After a huge event called "The Great Disaster", humans have been reduced back to savagery in a world ruled by intelligent, highly evolved animals. DC editor Carmine Infantino had tried to acquire the license to publish "Planet of the Apes" comic books. When this failed to happen, he asked Jack