University of Kentucky

Book Review McDonough, James L. War In Kentucky: From Shiloh to Perryville. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1994 22 November 2016 History-108 By: Jacob Ryan Frazier James Lee McDonough was born June 17, 1934, in Nashville, TN. Mr. McDonough is the son of James W. and Ora Lee McDonough. McDonough married Nancy Sharon Pinkston on May 28, 1957. McDonough and his wife Nancy have three children David, Sharon, Carla. Mr. McDonough received his bachelor degree at David Lipscomb

Bethune-Cookman University Bethune-Cookman University offers a 2-year and 4-year ROTC program. It is a historically black university that offers Air Force ROTC. Active service members and veterans who wish to pursue their educational aspiration and earn a masters degree have the option to earn it online. The School of Graduate

orthodontic services to Lexington, KY and the surrounding area for more than 30 years. We proudly serve the communities of Nicholasville, Georgetown, Frankfort, Richmond, Winchester, Versailles, Lawrenceburg, Danville, Berea, and Paris, KY. Central Kentucky is our home – we work hard to best serve the community we love. In 2015, we were honored to be named the Best in Lexington. Our award-winning doctors and dedicated staff are proud to boast the titles of Fastbraces Master Affiliate, member of the

This introduction to Kentucky history is a collaboration between the state's leading historian, James C. Klotter, and educational consultant Freda C. Klotter. In five compact chapters, they outline major influences and developments of the frontier, statehood, Civil War, industrial, and modern periods. Seven other chapters are thematic, focusing on Kentucky government, regions and regionalism, agricultural and material culture, commercial transformation, literature and music, and demography. Occasional

When starting college the transition can be very hectic, it can cause much stress to some and to others it can be a very smooth transition as if nothing has changed. This has a big thing to do with the social norms, culture, geographics, socialization, and assimilation. Many students travel across the world to go to college in various different places to explore different places that have different cultures in which they are not used to. This can be a very hard thing to do but many students do it

Carlos D’Angelo Bailey was born and raised in Bowling Green, Kentucky. He graduated from Warren Central High School in 1994. He is the son Marilyn Bailey and Emory Swinney. He is married to Shenica Bailey and he is the father of four beautiful daughters Akaiya, Ahulani, Aaliyah, Arianna. Mr. Bailey was raised by a single mother. He went to college at Western Kentucky University, located in Bowling Green, Kentucky graduating in 2000. After college, Mr. Bailey interned for the Democratic Senatorial

Terrence Jones Terrence Alexander Jones was born in Portland, Oregon on January 9, 1992. He attended high school at Jefferson High School in Portland. While playing varsity basketball for Jefferson, he led the school to three consecutive Oregon Class 5A state championships between his sophomore and senior years. As a 2008-2009 junior, he averaged 32 points, 13 rebounds, 5 assists, 3 blocks, and 3 steals per game. During his senior year, he averaged 30 points, 14 rebounds, and 6 assists per

Kentucky also known as The Bluegrass State has many aspects. It is a very beautiful state and has many interesting historical sites. It lies between the North and South of the United States. Its northern border is formed by the Ohio River, one of the traditional boundaries between the Northern States and Southern States. Tobacco and Champion race horses have long been symbols of Kentucky. Kentucky is also an important center of agriculture and mining (Campbell 272). By the mid-1780’s a movement

Sophia Alcorn was born in Stanton, Kentucky on August 3, 1883. Her parents are James Walker Alcorn and Sophie Ann Kindrick. Sophia was often called Annie by her family. She married James N. Saunders, who practiced law for her father’s office, in November 1899. She was the youngest of her siblings. When she was old enough to attend college, she decided to attend Ward Seminary in Nashville, Tennessee to receive her BA in teaching. After she left Ward Seminary she went to receive training from Northampton

struggled with figuring out how to handle this epidemic. Many schools just don’t focus on sexual assault; for example, according to Rolling Stone’s article, "Rolling Stone and UVA: The Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism Report" by Sheila Coronel, Steve Coll, and Derek Kravitz, The University of Virginia has expelled 183 students for academic dishonesty and 0 students for sexual assault. This shows how policymakers have pushed sexual assault to the side for decades on college campuses