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         Douglas R K:     more books (117)
  1. Who Will Be Saved?: Defending the Biblical Understanding of God, Salvation, and Evangelism
  2. A Chinese Girl Graduate by R. K. Douglas, 2007-11-14
  3. Florence Street (11-S-758) Site: Early Woodland and Mississippian Occupations. Vol. 2 (American Bottom Archaeology) by Thomas E Emerson, George R Milner, et all 1983-07-01
  4. Stories By English Authors: The Orient (1896) by Rudyard Kipling, Miss Mitford, et all 2008-10-27
  5. The Wisdom of Teams: Creating the High-Performance Organization by Jon R. Katzenbach, Douglas K. Smith, 1992-10-01
  6. Confucianism and Taouism by Douglas R.K., 1895
  7. Stories by English Authors: Orient (Dodo Press) by Rudyard Kipling, Miss Mitford, et all 2009-03-13
  8. Brief considerations on the income tax and tariff reform, in connection with the present state of the currency by R K Douglas, 2010-08-20
  9. Stories By English Authors: The Orient (1896) by Rudyard Kipling, Miss Mitford, et all 2010-09-10
  10. Stories By English Authors: The Orient (1896) by Rudyard Kipling, Miss Mitford, et all 2010-09-10
  11. The Life of Jenghiz Khan, Tr., With an Intr. by R.k. Douglas by Chingiz Khan, 2009-12-22
  12. The Discipline of Teams (Harvard Business Review Classics) by Jon R. Katzenbach, Douglas K. Smith, 2009-01-08
  13. Challenge of Bible Translation, The
  14. The Discipline of Teams: A Mindbook-Workbook for Delivering Small Group Performance by Jon R. Katzenbach, Douglas K. Smith, et all 2001-04-06

181. Frederick Douglass - African American Historical Figure
Biographical information.
http://www.brightmoments.com/blackhistory/nfdougla.html
Frederick Douglass Born into slavery, Frederick Douglass lived to become one of the most influential figures in African American history. As a young man and a slave in Maryland, Frederick Douglass was recognized as a bright young man by both blacks and whites. During his life as a slave in Baltimore he learned to read and write and passed his knowledge along to other blacks in Baltimore. Douglass is remembered as a great speaker. His speaking abilities were developed in the secret debating club called the East Baltimore Mental Improvement Society.
He escaped from slavery to New Bedford, Massachusetts in 1838. There he discovered the newspaper of the leading white abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison, The Liberator. Douglass and Garrison soon impressed one another and would work together for social reform and the abolition of slavery. Because of his speaking ability, Douglass soon became the major drawing card at meetings of the abolitionist society. A deep melodious voice, grace and a flair for the dramatic would allow Douglass to mesmerize his listeners at the abolitionist meetings.
From 1845 to 1847, Douglas would travel in Great Britain speaking for the elimination of slavery. While in Britain he expanded his view of the struggle for human rights.

182. Douglass College: The Douglass College Center
Provides programs, services, and facilities in an informal setting where members of the campus community can gather outside of the classroom.
http://www.rci.rutgers.edu/~dccenter/
The Douglass College Center
The Douglass College Center (DCC) provides services and facilities for the Douglass community. In an informal setting, members of the campus community can gather for cocurricular and other activities, shop, eat, or just hang out. Everyone is welcome!
DCC Goals
Through its programs, the College Center:
  • encourages experiential learning and
    understanding of others through the exploration
    of ideas;
  • promotes educational, cultural, recreational, and
    social events;
  • and teaches, develops, and enhances leadership
    skills and personal growth.

  • Meet the staff of DCC

    Reserving space at the center for your event: university users non-university users Reserving Voorhees Chapel for your event: university users non-university users Directions to the DCC For more information, contact: Joanne Aguglia Director, Douglass College Center aguglia@rci.rutgers.edu

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