Durham

fraud orchestrated by three senior executives of Fair Finance Company (Fair) which had its headquarters at Akron Ohio. This fraud occurred from at least 2005 through November 2009 the defendants involved were the three senior executives –Timothy S. Durham, Chief Executive Officer, James F. Cochran, Chairman, and Rick D. Snow, Chief Financial Officer. These executives defrauded their investors by raising approximately $230 million from at least 5,200 investors through the sale of investment certificates

major city like Toronto which is also another reason why people move into the Durham Area. The main industries in the durham region are the power generation, schooling and auto. The OPG is the Ontario Power Generation, it is responsible for for approximately %50 of electric generation in the province. This includes nuclear, hydroelectric, wind, solar and fossil fuel. General motors is the largest auto company in durham region that designs, manufactures, markets and distributes vehicles and vehicle

three storeys” (Durham University), many rooms, and servants. It may not seem important to living someone here in America today, but their children got very good educations. As crazy as this may seem, many of the families “would not use their kitchen [because] all their food would have been prepared by servants” (Durham University). Another luxury the rich had were their clothes. Unlike the poor, the wealthy had plenty of clothing, and often the women “needed help getting dressed” (Durham University)

economic and symbolic markers of black femininity that define her image,” Aisha Durham writes in her article, “Beyoncé, Southern Booty,

committees may also attend classes as presenters, to provide additional specified information to support center classroom topics. For example, a nutritionist, employed at the Durham County Nutrition Clinic, may present a lecture that demonstrates how to make appetizing and healthy snacks or lunches (Durham County NC, n.d.). Having guest presenters, from the advisory committee, may enhance the knowledge and understanding of information being presented in the classroom; as well as maintain children’s

the community of Durham, North Carolina. In 1983, Urban Ministries Center in Durham, North Carolina was a host site for local area services for the homeless community of Durham. However, in 2001 three organizations, Durham Community Shelter for Hope, St. Phillip’s Community Café, and United Methodist Mission Society merged into one organization, Urban Ministries of Durham (UMD). UMD was established to address issues and to provide resources to the homeless community of Durham, North Carolina (“Mission

of Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Participants included 12 professionals with experience of working with homeless adolescents ages 13-18. A questionnaire was utilized for 14 participants to gather the information for the study, which had an 85.7% response rate. The results did not determine whether it was life experiences or becoming homeless that was the traumatic event that triggered the development of PTSD amid the homeless adolescent population in Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel

MacConkey Agar plate Extremely similar to Eosin Methylene Blue Agar, MacConkey Agar is a selective and differential media used to isolate organisms based on their lactose fermentation ability. It contains lactose, bile salts, neutral red, and crystal violet (Leboffe, A Photographic Atlas for the Microbiology Laboratory). Just like the Eosin Y and Methylene Blue dyes in the EMB plate, the bile salts and crystal violet in the MacConkey plate encourage the growth of Gram-negative bacteria while preventing

The Durham rule did help people with mental illness and defects plead insanity in court, but it also broadened the scope to too many people. Since the Durham rule states that an “an accused is not criminally responsible if his unlawful act was the product of a "mental disease or defect"”(Durham v. United States 1), people argued that being an alcoholic, or a drug addict was a mental defect. This means

chemist Percy Julian. T.P. Scott wrote in "Negro City Directory": "Early African American business leaders in Tulsa patterned the development of Tulsa’s thriving Greenwood district after the successful African American entrepreneurial activity in Durham, North