University of Kansas

Facts on George Washington Carver At the age of 14 George Washington Carver witnessed a black man being drug out into the streets to be hung and burned. At the time when African Americans were looked down upon George Washington Carver was a very successful with what he did in Ag and science. When George Washington Carver was a small child he was abandoned by his biological parents and left on the lawn of his adopted parents house. George Washington Carver had a rough childhood and he was looked

MORGANTOWN, W.Va.-When Kansas State jumped out to a 16-3 lead over West Virginia University on Saturday, the Mountaineers answered the best way they knew how. They rallied together?? “It took a team effort to go out there and win by one," WVU head coach Dana Holgorsen said. In the face of adversity, the Mountaineers responded. When the offense struggled to find their rhythm the defense stepped up. And WVU's offense got hot at just the right moment. "I feel like we fought adversity and we came through

impact on the civil rights movement. He was the youngest person to ever fight for the Civil Rights Movement. John Lewis wasn't the only person who tried to explain why segregation was wrong. W.E.B. Du Bois was a famous teacher and taught at the University of Pennsylvania. He fought against slavery, and discrimination. One of the biggest things he’s done to support the civil rights movement was to found a group called the NAACP. It was a group organized to stop racism. In his childhood, he went to

Most of me is Chuncheon, my hometown. The city reared me for fourteen years of my life, among the numerous grey, old buildings, lakes, rivers, and bridges. I learned how to mature as a person and how to adapt to the society. Part of me is Shawnee, Kansas. The town has reared me for a year of my early childhood, among the empty, large plains, small towns, and under the clear sky. This was the new phase of my life, meeting the diversity of people of different languages, food, and culture. Part of me

vocabularies and the researchers used this data to evaluate their language growth and to compare the language growth of children in the program who were of a low socio-economic standing with preschool children of professors who taught at the University of Kansas. Hart and Todd found that the increases in the vocabulary of the children of poverty, although initially encouraging, were distressingly, short-lived. Although the children could be taught new words, the rate at which the new vocabulary

On 04/25/2017, I, Dillon Dickerson, badge #155, was working as a Patrol Officer for the Wichita State University Police Department, in Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. At approximately 2350 hours WSU dispatch advised there was a female at lot 25 Emergency Phone who reported an altercation with her boyfriend. Dispatch advised there were no injuries to her or weapons involved. Dispatch also advised the boyfriend would be driving a newer white Acura and that he is a black male 5’9” thin build possibly

Have you ever wanted to know information about Amelia Earhart? Well, I got some information for you. Amelia Earhart was born in Atchison, Kansas on July 24, 1897. Her parents were Amy Otis and Edwin Earhart. Her mother didn’t really do anything except drink and move around and her father was a lawyer. Amelia Earhart lived in Atchison, Kansas. She lived with her wealthy grandparents and attended a private school. She got a great education at that school. Amelia Earhart was great in chemistry and

72.2% of participants were from Kansas, 46.9% came from suburban cities and 3.5% came from urban cities. A primary analysis was conducted in order to identify themes among the traits, and the results was used to create another complex perception scores, for example likeable (i.e. not annoying

agriculture communities have come together to send prayers, support, t-posts, barbed wire, feed, milk replacer, hay and everything in between to those producers who have lost their livestock, homes and barns to wildfires in Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas. The US Department of Agriculture announced that it would provide more than $6 million in funding to those affected by wildfires

HIV/AIDS, was a disease with social stigma due to its association with the gay community. However, after the rise of sexual liberation starting in the 1960s, the fear of homosexuals became more concrete, as sexuality was discussed more openly[footnoteRef:35]. Historically a disease was viewed in both social and cultural terms, and the ill can be viewed as being caused by perversions from societal norms[footnoteRef:36]. This happened with the HIV/AIDS epidemic. For conservatives, HIV/AIDS was a justified