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01:00Living & Thriving: Dennis Buckmaster: Author
Synopsis • Healing, Romance & Revolution Harriet Holbrook Smith (1897-1990) lived a life of adventure, education, world travel, professional accomplishment, wide friendships, and more. “Hat,” as she was known, was widely loved and respected. Hat retired as the Dean of the School of Nursing, University of Washington. Seminal to her life was two “tours of duty” with the Yale in China Program in Changsha, China (1921 – 1924 and 1926 - 1927). These years were filled with change: culturally, politically, socially, militarily and more. Hat was in the midst of these dynamics, developing herself, worldview and understanding of humanity. Harriet evolves from a “wild eyed” student radical into a mature leader.
Tags: Author Women War Inspiration Strength
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00:31
Pham Duy - Part 3
Pham Duy (October 5, 1921 – January 27, 2013) was a prolific Vietnamese songwriter. With a musical career that spanned more than seven decades through some of the most turbulent periods of Vietnamese history and with more than one thousand songs to his credit, he is widely considered one of the three most salient and influential figures of modern Vietnamese music, along with Van Cao and Trinh Cong Son. His music is noted for combining elements of traditional music with new methods, creating melodies that are both modern and traditional. A politically polarizing figure, his entire body of work was banned in North Vietnam during the Vietnam War and subsequently in unified Vietnam for more than 30 years until the government began to ease restrictions on some of his work upon his repatriation in 2005.
Pham Duy died on January 27, 2013 in Saigon , one month after the death of his eldest son Duy Quang. Thousands of well-wishers, including many of the most notable names in Vietnamese music, paid their respects at his home before he was buried on February 3, 2013 in Binh Duong Park Cemetery.
Tags: Pham Duy Vietnamese songwriters Vietnamese Music Vietnamese composers Nhac Vietnam
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00:19
Pham Duy - Part 2
Pham Duy (October 5, 1921 – January 27, 2013) was a prolific Vietnamese songwriter. With a musical career that spanned more than seven decades through some of the most turbulent periods of Vietnamese history and with more than one thousand songs to his credit, he is widely considered one of the three most salient and influential figures of modern Vietnamese music, along with Van Cao and Trinh Cong Son. His music is noted for combining elements of traditional music with new methods, creating melodies that are both modern and traditional. A politically polarizing figure, his entire body of work was banned in North Vietnam during the Vietnam War and subsequently in unified Vietnam for more than 30 years until the government began to ease restrictions on some of his work upon his repatriation in 2005.
Pham Duy died on January 27, 2013 in Saigon , one month after the death of his eldest son Duy Quang. Thousands of well-wishers, including many of the most notable names in Vietnamese music, paid their respects at his home before he was buried on February 3, 2013 in Binh Duong Park Cemetery.
Tags: Pham Duy Vietnamese Songwriter Nhac Pham Duy Vietnamese Music Vietnamese Songs
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00:20
Ph?m Duy - Part I
Pham Duy (October 5, 1921 – January 27, 2013) was a prolific Vietnamese songwriter. With a musical career that spanned more than seven decades through some of the most turbulent periods of Vietnamese history and with more than one thousand songs to his credit, he is widely considered one of the three most salient and influential figures of modern Vietnamese music, along with Van Cao and Trinh Cong Son. His music is noted for combining elements
Tags: Pham Duy Vietnamese Music Vietnamese Composer Vietnamese Songwriter Pham Duy Can
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00:29
Bombing Black America
1921 bombing of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Black Wall Street attacked by white america.
Tags: tulsa wall street bombing attack lynch
by Rapmonster in Education
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00:57
Anime and Cosplay
This week we talk with our good friends at the Delaware Anime Society. We discuss some of their goals, cosplay, Anime movies, popular manga, and events they have in store. If you're a serious Anime or Cosplay fanatic, this episode will be your guiding light. We also talk Call us at (858) 947-1921 to share!
Tags: Delaware cosplay anime video games computers
by Game Geeks Media in Video Games
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00:46
Rev. Harris Dr. Kennedy Black Wall Street Aka Little Africa
PT 4Why was Black Wall Street in Tulsa Oklahoma in 1921 destroyed by white people and the local government? Why did the Mayor and the local KKK government burn down, drop bombs on black people. Why did the Fire Department didn't put the fires out that was set by white people. Why did the white people tie black men and women to a bumper and drag them threw town? Why was the black church in the white community not burn down? Why did the white people shoot blacks on site? Why do white people hate b
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00:45
Rev. Harris Dr. Kennedy Black Wall Street Aka Little Africa
Why was Black Wall Street in Tulsa Oklahoma in 1921 destroyed by white people and the local government? Why did the Mayor and the local KKK government burn down, drop bombs on black people. Why did the Fire Department didn't put the fires out that was set by white people. Why did the white people tie black men and women to a bumper and drag them threw town? Why was the black church in the white community not burn down? Why did the white people shoot blacks on site? Why do white people hate black
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00:41
Pt 2 Rev Harris Dr. Kennedy Black Wall St. Aka Little Africa
Why was Black Wall Street in Tulsa Oklahoma in 1921 destroyed by white people and the local government? Why did the Mayor and the local KKK government burn down, drop bombs on black people. Why did the Fire Department didn't put the fires out that was set by white people. Why did the white people tie black men and women to a bumper and drag them threw town? Why was the black church in the white community not burn down? Why did the white people shoot blacks on site?
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00:45
Rev. Harris Dr. Kennedy Black Wall Street Aka Little Africa
Why was Black Wall Street in Tulsa Oklahoma in 1921 destroyed by white people and the local government? Why did the Mayor and the local KKK government burn down, drop bombs on black people. Why did the Fire Department didn't put the fires out that was set by white people. Why did the white people tie black men and women to a bumper and drag them threw town? Why was the black church in the white community not burn down? Why did the white people shoot blacks on site? Why do white people hate black
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02:01
Rules to the Game- THE NEW BLACK WALL STREET
“Little Africa” was the name; Whites gave to the prosperous African-American Greenwood community in Tulsa, Oklahoma, later became known as “Black Wall Street.” One of the most successful and wealthiest African-American communities in the United States during the early 20th Century, it was popularly known as America’s ” Black Wall Street ” until the Tulsa Race Riot in 1921. Unfortunately, the riot completely destroyed the once thriving Greenwood communi
Tags: Sovereignty Nationality UCC Redemption Black Wall Street
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00:20
Thurgood Marshall- Thaddeus Stevens - Lincoln Abolitionists
Dr. John Hope Franklin is the tie that binds- Not only is he the son of the great Civill Rights Lawyer Buck Franklin he was also an advisor to Thurgood Marshall during the historical Brown v. Board of Education Topeka Dr. Franklin's father Buck Franklin sued the City of Tulsa for passing an ordinance that effectively barred blacks from rebuilding their city, "Black Wall Street" after the Tulsa Race Riots of 1921. Buck Franklin won that suit before the Oklahoma
Tags: dr john franklin historian african american tulsa riots black lawyer buck franklin john hope john franklin thurgood marshall thaddeus stevens 14th amendment thaddeus thurgood franklin brown lesley gist black history blog podcast freedom
by The Gist of Freedom in Education
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