647 research outputs found
Martin Luther King and the Montgomery Story
No full textN
LUTHER KING AND . Die.....:u. lB. VICTORY FOR jUSTIC ABOUT
LOVE AND WITH TIiE CITY'S .lNTE~COLLEGIATE CHRISTIAN COUNCIL, WITH BOTH WHITE AND .r ' .. 50ME OF liS ~'TLIKE DISCRIMINATION, EITHeR, AT CI'OtER SEMi~ARY, ONE OF SIX NESROES AM.ciNEi NEARLY 100 S1'UDENTS, HE WA~. 'ELEqTEO PRE~'DENT OF THE STUDENT J!OpY Af./O OADuAlEO AT "tHE HEAD OF! HISCLASS... .. MARTIN. ON!! WAR t.A'T'ER, MON'TT5OM~ A\.ABAMA_ iP __ .. v CALL ME! JONes. Mf NAME! DOESN'T fAATTER. SUT MY 670R'f'S IMPORTANT FQR "fOU AS WELL AS ME. WE'RE ALL I LNE I'll MONTGOMeR"f, ALABAMA. I I.OVE MONTGOMERY, BUT I'VE HATED IT, TOO. A NE61;lO ANYWHERE IN THE DEEP SOUTH HAS A I-lARD TIME, JIM CROW SITS MIGHTY HEAVY ON A MAN'S SPIRIT. ==-= >SNAP IT Up' BCTf. 1 WANT i THAT CAR IN A HURRY. WE USED 10 PLAY-iHE MBY AND .!--RIGHT 1'0 THE BUREAU ·wliH TI-IAT LOAOED GUI-J. 1 WONDERED IF 110 HAVE TI-lE COURAGE 10 USE rT 10 DEFEND MY FAMILY; LATE!.')' I've STARTED WONDER iF THAT ReAll.Y WOUI.D ee COURAGE. CAIJSI-lT UP IN IT IN ONE WATOR. ANOTHSR:
YGUNS MAAmI GREW UP IN '1'HS SHADoIta:1H!!
W~O
SEEK THAT MAN ~N CHURCH IN MONT'60M!R'I, ALABAMA.5QOOO CHtJRC1..f. HIS FAfl.jER WAS PASTOR OFQE OF'TWf! NESROES FOUND A NEW' WA'11O WORK
LARGesT BAPTIST CI-!URCHE IN ATLANTA,
FOR FREEDOM, WITHOUT VIDUNCE AND
WAS BORN.
WfTHQUT HATINS. BECAUSE THEY
OlD. iHEY PlJT MEW HOPE IN ALl. MEN
B~OTtIERHooD, AND WHO
KNOW YOU DON'T BUILD IT WITH BUIJ.ElS.
NOONE PERSON MADE iHE MONTGOMERY
STO~ Bi.,tT ONE MAN'S NAME STOOD
OllT AMONG iliE HUNDREDS WHO
WORKED 60 HARD AND UNSElFISHL.Y.
WAS ,29-YEAR-OLD '
l.lJ11.IER KING, JR., M1NIS"[j
OF THE OEXTER AVENUE BAPl1ST
AND PRESIDENT ~1l-Ie
MONTGOMERy IMPROVEMENT-
ASSOCiATiON •
THE BASIC BOOI< IN 11-15 KING HOUSE WAS TJ-jE BIBLE. FROM IT YOUNG MARTIN EARLY LEARNeD JE9US' TI:.o.;-UILl~
If\A.liirr.; F1~ISHED ~laH SCHOOL. AT (5 AND ENiERSO
MOREl-loUrPE COl.I..S6E IN ATLANTA. iHERE HE WORI .AN.P RUFUS LEWIS LAID OUT :rHE ~OuT&S· AND PICl<·.UP POlN1l. REFeRS we REiALIDP !T, we W~p A TItANsFO~ATlON 6 01= OUR OWN. AR'i'IN UJT).fER KING RUSHED H(»\!. A CROWD WAS 6ATHEReO OiJrs/DE. THEY WERe .N AN ANSRY MOOO, WANTING 10 ANSWER VIOLENCE WITH VIOLENCE. AND 'THEN KING 'POKE TO jl.IEMr LATER, we WAU<ED BACK THROUGH THE NIGHT TO OUR HOMES••• THOUGH WE TRIED iOLOVC OUR ,ENEMIES, 'n{E1~ We WERE TJ.fRILLEO 10 seE MAt-N 01= OU~ HEARTS WERE NOT SOr=TENE070WARD US. IN LEADERS ·SURREND~ WITHOUT BeiNG J./UN1l!O
'rnEIR
ATIEMPT TO BREAK UP OUR BUS PROTEST, iJ-jE'/ INDICTED 93 OF OUR LEADERS, INCLUDING e . D. NI)(ON, OF Tl-IE CAR pORTeRS AT 1lliS MOMENT, THE SUPREME r.oulU IS CONSIDERING OUR CASE AGAINST 7J./E BUS COMPAN'f. ONE DAY SOON WE ARE GOING BACK 10THE BUSES. WE MUST GET READ)' I=OR THAT DA'f. DOWN ... . -=.4-= THAT WA'3 HOW WEGOT REAt1'f"TO 50 BACKONi~e BUSES. TO MAKE SURE lYE WOULDNOT BE ACCUSEO OF VIOLENCE, WEOEelDEO 10 CLASP OUR HANDS .NOUR LAPS AND NOT USE THEM A6AINST ANYONE, NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENED. 1'E~ I SAW A NEWS DISPATCH THAT lIlY HEART JUMP.•• ON DECEM8~ 21, WE WENT EJACKON 'TlotE BUSES. SOMEONE SHOUTED VILE AND ABUSIVE WORDS AT A YOUNG FEL.l.OW WIolO WAS GETi'lN6 ON THE BU6/ ONCE I WOUL.D HAVE "\:\ Blrr NOW IT WAS DIFFERENT FOR Al..L OF US. WE ALL JUST SMILED. AND 'HAT DID SOMETHING" 10 'HE MAN WHO SHOUTED. .HE NEWPAPER FEL.LOWS TOOK HI5 PlcnJRE... ~------< GOTTEN SORE ABOUT THAT·· AND SHOlJTEO DIRT'f WORDS BAcK··AND MA'fBE HIT SACK! THEN THINGS, SEEMED 10 "'~ QUIET DOWN. iT WAS A _ _ ~., FALSE QUIET. ww:
.;",:;.\51 L A
THe KU KWX KZAN PARADED THROUGH il-4E STREETS._ CR(JSE WERE 8U~NED IN iHE NIGI-fT.·••
HE
NEW CAMPAIGN MEANT 6UFFERlNB A ND EVEIoJ DI:ATH. WHEN cGANDHI CALL.EO ON 'THE PEOPLE TO FAST AND P~A"fTO PROTEST A BAD LAW, THE MT/SH SHOT DOWN HUII!D~EPS OF 1l-iEM AT AMRITSAR. IT RAISED HORRIFIED PROTESTS AI.L. OVER THE WORLD. I ' IM/WONS OF THE POOR~R PEOPLE IN INDIA WERe CALLED 'IINTfJUCNASLBS~ THEY COUI.ONOT EVEN use THE PUBL.IC HIGHWAY. GANDHI RENAMED lHEM 'HAR/JAN··Oof lL.DREN OF GOo,' AN!, LED THEM TO STANO IN THE FORBIDDEN ROAD. IT ~/6 MONTHS 01= 5TANDJN6, BI.)T THEN THE ~LlCe GAVE IN AND L ace:::::<' ·.:hLET THEM PASS. ·TH~ BR~H PUT A TAX OJoJ ~LT, ANt) SAID INDIANS COULD NOT MAKE THEIR OWN SALT. SANDHI WALX6&:J WITH 1i15 FOlLOWER'; 200 MILE5 iOiI-IE SEA "TO
BREAK "THE LAW BY GATHE"RI/'JG SA1.T. 600 N 11-fE" .....-=-.It. JAfL0 ON HATING YOU. HERE'S
8oASOUT IT.
NEXT. BE6URE. "fOU ARE READY. JOIN
WITH OTHeRS WHO FEEL THE WAY YOU 00.
HAVE SOMEONE WITH EXPERIENce COME IN 1t) TELL YOU HOW 'TO GET READY. TRY
PRACTICe51TlJ~T'~S (JoS we :DID.iN
MONTGOMERY. ~~I<E l50RE
'tOU CAN FACE ANY OPPOSITION
WIT'J./OUT HITTIHI
BACK. OR RUNNIN6 AWAY,
OR HATING.
WHEN YOU ARE REA~ THEN GO
AHEAD, AND DON'T TURN BACH NO .
MATTER HOW J.lARD THE WAY
OR HOW LONG THE5TRUGGLE. WHEN
.MY FRIEND, 'THE REV. RALPJ.I ABERNATHY,
FOUND J./IMSELF ABOUT TO BE PUT IN
JAIL IN MONTGOMERY, HE PRA'iED,
"600, I 'M .AFIlAIO 1'0 GO TO .JAIl..
I'VE NEVER BEEN IN JAIL BEFORE.
II: I GO, GOD, WILL'1OU GO Wffi4 Me?"
, ...! CURa
YorJ !<NOW iHE FN:rs
ABOUT THS SITlJATiON.
OON'T ACT ON THE BASIS
OF RUMORS OA./'iAl.fi
TRUTHS; FINb out
T HIRD, WHeRE YOU CAN, TAUt
TO THE PEOPLE CONCERNED. TRY
TO EXPLAIN HOW 'r'OU FEEL,AND
WJ.lY "fOU FEEL AS 'fOU DO. .
DON'T ARGUE-JUST TELL.
TJ.lEM YOUR SIDE, AND LISTEN
TO iHEIRS. SOMETIMES YOU'LL.
BE SURPRISED TO FIND
FRIENDS AMONG THOSE YOU
THOUGHT WERE ENEIt\IES. AND GOD ANSWERED:
"RALPH, YOU GO AHEAD
1'0 JAlt., AND WkfEN YOU GCT THF:RE, YOU'Lt. FINOA1E WAfTING THERE ~OR YOU_" ll-IAT '5 HOW IT
WILL BE W1ll-1 'IOU, TOO. WHEN iHE
GOING GETS HARDST, IF YOU REMAIN
TRUE TO CHRlST1AN LOVE,-YOU'LL
FIND GOD WAITING THERE FOR 'fOU, HOLDING "tOU AND SUPPORTING YOU, GIVINS YOU A VICTORY FAR BEYOND WHAT "IOU HAD HOPED. ~~fii IS WH~RE YOU PUT YOUR ORGANIZATJON'S IMPRINT
11Ils .kIII II ......., tilt ftIImIUp " ~ IfIoasmIs ri JIIIRIben Ifnt90at ill••odd ..
II..... ....fill..... ......... m"'" 0;. .....
ladIIIrllla III sa.r.••...,.......................1Iis suIa;lt. IIIIJ III by wdJIIII AI, %11..,...1 t
Allegory and Symbolism in the Scarlet Letter
No full textDissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina. Centro de Comunicação e ExpressãoEste trabalho tem por objetivo descrever as causas subjacentes ao complexo sentido do romance the Scarlet Letter, de Hawthorne. Tenta mostrar que este sentido é produzido pela tensão não resolvida entre duas forças contraditórias - alegoria e simbolismo. A alegoria é um dispositivo retórico tradicional que reduz toda a realidade a noções claras e unilaterais. Ela tende assim, a concentrar o sentido num único enunciado
An analysis of personality type and perception of a call to the ministry
No full textThis restricted item is available to students and faculty of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary through the URI below.This dissertation is an analysis of personality type and perception of a call to the ministry. A concern exists regarding the deficiency of any widely accepted model for determining the presence or absence of a definitive call to the ministry. The S T A N D Model, created by the researcher, is proposed as a possible model with both etymological and epistemological foundations. The Keirsey Temperament Sorter II is discussed briefly and then presented as the personality inventory chosen for the research.
Precedent literature identifies insights offered by authors concerning perception of a call to the ministry. These insights are appropriately aligned with each of the five components of the S T A N D Model as presented by the researcher. A brief review of personality inventories follows, with rationale for selecting the Keirsey Personality Sorter II over the others as the personality profile of choice for the research.
The research design for this study is a correlation and causality model, which explores the relationship between personality types as revealed through the Keirsey Temperament Sorter II, and the components or variables represented in the S T A N D Model presented by the researcher. A list of fifteen questions, triangulated to represent the five components of the S T A N D Model, comprises the Call to Ministry Survey. An expert panel representing over 100 years of ministerial experience gives final vote of confidence to the Call to Ministry Survey that, along with the Keirsey Personality Sorter II, allowing them both to be administered in a regular dorm meeting to over 200 students of Boyce College. This undergraduate school of The Southem Baptist Seminary was specifically founded for the express purpose of training young people who are at least considering a call to the ministry.
The findings suggest that all five components of the S T A N D Model surface among students called to the ministry. The data further suggests that of the five components to a call to the ministry, Authority (especially among Artisans and Guardians) and iNtuition (especially among Idealists and Rationals) appear most frequently. The results also clearly show that strength of personality has little or no bearing whatsoever on the strength of a call to the ministry.
Further research is encouraged concerning possible relationships between perception of a call to the ministry and gender, age, ministry track, undergraduate vs. graduate students, Christian upbringing, children of ministers, denominational affiliation, U.S. demographics, cultural differences, and growth in understanding of a call to the ministry
1972 Twin Pines Cooperative Composite Photograph
No full textJ. Manwell; S. Moore; D. Arthur; W. Calloway; A. Mithoeffer; S. Kimble; C. Hixson; M. Kelsay; L. Runshe; D. Jones; L. Kelley; Housemother Mrs. Ruby Davis; K. Demski; J. Wiedeman; J. Welsh; J. Oler; R. Bender; T. Miller; M. Purtzer; C. McDowell; B. Bousum; J. Hicks; S. Taylor; P. Seitz; J. Waggoner; N. Ness; S. Mitchil
Physical Review Letters
No full textWe report precision measurements of the Feynman x (xF) dependence, and first measurements of the transverse momentum (pT) dependence, of transverse single-spin asymmetries for the production of π0 mesons from polarized proton collisions at √s=200 GeV. The xF dependence of the results is in fair agreement with perturbative QCD model calculations that identify orbital motion of quarks and gluons within the proton as the origin of the spin effects. Results for the pT dependence at fixed xF are not consistent with these same perturbative QCD-based calculations.22222001(6)10
[Photograph 2012.201.B1344.0229]
No full textPhotograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "A R T H U R D. Waggoner, Tulsa, head of Space Mechanical Contractors Co., Inc., is the new president of the A s s o c i a t i o n of Plumbing - Heating-Cooling Contractors of Oklahoma, Inc.
Sources of the Great Moderation: shocks, friction, or monetary policy?
No full textWe study the sources of the Great Moderation by estimating a variety of medium-scale DSGE models that incorporate regime switches in shock variances and in the inflation target. The best-fit model, the one with two regimes in shock variances, gives quantitatively different dynamics in comparison with the benchmark constant-parameter model. Our estimates show that three kinds of shocks accounted for most of the Great Moderation and business-cycle fluctuations: capital depreciation shocks, neutral technology shocks, and wage markup shocks. In contrast to the existing literature, we find that changes in the inflation target or shocks in the investment-specific technology played little role in macroeconomic volatility. Moreover, our estimates indicate much less nominal rigidities than those suggested in the literature.Econometric models ; Business cycles
Physical Review. C, Nuclear Physics
No full textWe present measurements of net charge fluctuations in Au+Au collisions at √sNN=19.6, 62.4, 130, and 200 GeV, Cu+Cu collisions at √sNN=62.4 and 200 GeV, and p+p collisions at √s=200 GeV using the dynamical net charge fluctuations measure ν+-,dyn. We observe that the dynamical fluctuations are nonzero at all energies and exhibit a modest dependence on beam energy. A weak system size dependence is also observed. We examine the collision centrality dependence of the net charge fluctuations and find that dynamical net charge fluctuations violate 1/Nch scaling but display approximate 1/Npart scaling. We also study the azimuthal and rapidity dependence of the net charge correlation strength and observe strong dependence on the azimuthal angular range and pseudorapidity widths integrated to measure the correlation.2024906(14)7
Sources of the Great Moderation: shocks, frictions, or monetary policy?
No full textWe study the sources of the Great Moderation by estimating a variety of medium-scale dynamic stochastic general equilibrium (DSGE) models that incorporate regime switches in shock variances and the inflation target. The best-fit model—the one with two regimes in shock variances—gives quantitatively different dynamics compared with the benchmark constant-parameter model. Our estimates show that three kinds of shocks accounted for most of the Great Moderation and business-cycle fluctuations: capital depreciation shocks, neutral technology shocks, and wage markup shocks. In contrast to the existing literature, we find that changes in the inflation target or shocks in the investment-specific technology played little role in macroeconomic volatility. Moreover, our estimates indicate considerably fewer nominal rigidities than the literature suggests.Econometric models
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