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Chris Wilcox (#54) dunking against unknown opponent, circa 2000
Chris Wilcox (#54), Maryland Terrapin forward and center, dunking on unknown opponent, circa 2000
Q and not U at the White Lodge, State College, Pennsylvania, January 28, 2000
Harris Klahr, Chris Richards, and Matt Borlik of the band Q and not U in performance at the White Lodge in State College, Pennsylvania on January 28, 2000. The photograph was taken by Chris Baronner, a musician and concert promoter from State College, Pennsylvania. Q and not U was a punk band from the Washington, D.C. area that released three albums on Dischord Records. The band was active from 1998 through 2005
Chris Wilcox (#54) shooting against Michigan, December 2, 2000
Chris Wilcox (#54), Maryland Terrapin forward and center, taking a shot against Michigan on December 2, 2000
Tahj Holden (#45) blocking a dunk attempt by Michigan, December 2, 2000
Tahj Holden (#45), Maryland Terrapin forward, blocking a dunk attempt by Michigan on December 2, 2000
Three men dressed as sperm dance, University of Maryland, circa 2000
Three men dressed as sperm dance at the University of Maryland, circa 2000
Forty-four million forgotten Americans
Correspondent, Hedrick Smith. Producers, Ariadne Allan ... [et al.] ; writers, Hedrick Smith ... [et al.] ; editors, Bill Creed ... [et al.] ; music, Eric Kaye.Corporate cost-cutting and other business imperatives are making today's health care insurance either unavailable or unaffordable for America's working families. Reports on how such states as California, Texas and Tennessee are dealing with the desperate needs of the uninsured and their children. Originally broadcast as an episode of the television special Critical condition, part of the PBS Democracy project
A time to change
Host, Bill Moyers. Produced and directed by Gail Pellett ; editor, Sharon Sachs ; field producer, Paco de Onis ; associate producer, Valerie Linson ; executive editors, Judith Davidson Moyers, Bill Moyers ; field producer, Paco de Onis ; writers, Bill Moyers, Gail Pellett ; original music, Michael Small ; series producer, Elena Mannes ; executive producers, Judy Doctoroff O'Neill, Judith Davidson Moyers.Whether they want to or not, four out of five Americans will likely die in hospitals or nursing homes and the care they get will depend on who is footing the bill. Bill Moyers introduces crusading medical professionals--including staff members of the Balm of Gilead Project in Birmingham, Alabama--who have dedicated themselves to improving end-of-life care by changing America's overburdened health system. Originally broadcast as part of the PBS mini-series On our own terms, Moyers on dying
China's Cultural Revolution
The Cultural Revolution of China, which started in 1966, was an attempt by Chairman Mao to control the Chinese people. Beginning with an excerpt from The dismissal of Hai Rui, this program presents the details of the movement that led to the deaths of half a million people before finally consuming itself. Jack Gray, author of Rebellions and revolutions, and Zhang Yongning, son of a Party official, offer their insights into the Communist politics of the day.Narrator: Daniel Evans.English and Chinese dialogue with English subtitles
Politics, power, and the birth of the Dalai Lama
Explores the influence of Buddhism on Tibetan history. Examines the Lhasa/Shigatse power struggle, the intervention of Genghis Khan, subsequent Tibetan alliances with Kublai and Altan Khan to contain Chinese political aspirations, and the establishment of the institution of the Dalai lamas.Birth of a god, the Dalai lama
International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers convention, September 2000
Members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers (IAMAW) boycott Marriott during a convention in San Francisco, California, September 10-16, 2000. This event was photographed by Raymond Crowell and William C. Burke, Jr