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... , a lively, unique genre. He composed over 60 pieces (most for piano), including the "Maple Leaf Rag" and "The Entertainer," which are still popular today. Joplin also wrote two operas. Jordan, Barbara Barbara Jordan (Feb. 21, 1936-Jan. 17, 1996) was the first black U.S. congresswoman from the deep South; she served Texas for six years in the US House of Representatives. Jordan was ... ...
... , methods of transportation, and schools, so that each would be completely segregated. Although racial segregation was made compulsory by Apartheid, the practice was by no means new to South Africa. Barbara Rogers argues that, "the idea of establishing "native reserves," is almost as old as the European occupation of South Africa." In 1838, the newly established People's Assembly of the Boer ... ...
... 1967. Kouri, Kristyan M. and Lasswell, Marcia. 1993. "Black-White Marriages: Social Change and Intergenerational Mobility."" Pp. 241-257 in Families on the Move: Migration, Immigration, Emigration, and Mobility, edited by Barbara H. Settles, Daniel E. Hanks III, and Marvin B. Sussman. Binghamton, NY: The Hawthorn Press Inc. This article discusses why black and whites decide to marry each other. In all the studies of ... ...
... academic careers. This was all well and good but still it was very difficult for women to gain university standard education. This was helped in 1870 when Emily Davis and Barbara Bodichon helped set up Girton college, the first university for women. This was however not recognised as a university by the education boards and therefore not recognised by professions. As the ... ...
... Jean Baptiste du Sable, was a Haitian responsible for starting Chicago as a trading post in 1772. Los Angeles was a city that was set up to provide food for soldiers in Santa Barbara. Milwaukee and Louisville also started as trading posts. Trading posts were important to start a city because it brought in business and people's success in that business helped them to stay ... ...
... with another genocidal plot. Many African Americans, including health workers, believe that AIDS was created as an effort to eliminate blacks. According to Grisby Bates (1990), a New York physician named Barbara Justice quoted, "There is a possibility that the virus was produced to limit the number of African people or people of color in the world who are no longer needed."" Justice ... ...
