Search Results - 1799
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Showing 1 to 7 of 7 Articles matching '1799' in related articles. |
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1. The Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale celebrates 40 years of creative careers with a trip down memor
November 14, 2008
To celebrate The Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale’s 40th anniversary, The Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale 1968-2008 A Campus History Series book, by David Walczak, Ph.D. and Monika Reuter, Ph.D., is a photographic historical journey following the people who have made an indelible imprint on creative education in South Florida since September 16, 1968.
The Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale 1968-2008 is now available at the campus bookstore at 1799 SE 17 Street, Fort Lauderdale, FL, or at Internet booksellers or onground bookstores. Proceeds of the authors’ royalties will be donated to the... (read more)
Author: Arlene Wites
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2. Lifestyle Changes Fuel Housing Choices For Today's Home Buyers
October 02, 2008
In the great North West, Washington real estate is abundant. From real estate in Tacoma Washington to homes for sale in Seattle, if you love the great out doors, there is no better place to buy your new home then in Washington. George Washington never visited the state that bears his name. Our first President died in 1799, about six years before Lewis & Clark briefly explored what is now the Columbia River along the southern boundary of Washington and only 24 years before the first Europeans set foot in what is now the Evergreen State.Washington Real Estate Vast and DiverseWashington covers mo... (read more)
Author: Michael Walrath
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3. Washington: Diverse Landscape and People
October 02, 2008
In the great North West, Washington real estate is abundant. From real estate in Tacoma Washington to homes for sale in Seattle, if you love the great out doors, there is no better place to buy your new home then in Washington. George Washington never visited the state that bears his name. Our first President died in 1799, about six years before Lewis & Clark briefly explored what is now the Columbia River along the southern boundary of Washington and only 24 years before the first Europeans set foot in what is now the Evergreen State.Washington Real Estate Vast and DiverseWashington covers mo... (read more)
Author: Michael Walrath
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4. 8 Reasons to Buy Your MacBookAir from Amazon
July 30, 2008
On top of getting the Apple MacBookAir from a trusted and reliable source, you are getting extras! Read on to find out more:
MacBook Air not for $1799 but $1,749.99! $50 rebate off Your MacBook Air ! Buy MacBook Air with no interest if paid in full in 24 Months Your MacBook Air ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping Buy this item with Apple MacBook Air SuperDrive by Apple today! (Total List Price: $1,898.99 Buy Together Today: $1,849.98) Special Offers and Product Promotions with Your MacBook Air Buy Your MacBook Air and MacBookAir Related Accessories at special P... (read more)
Author: BestOnlineStore Biz
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5. The State Funeral Commemoration
January 08, 2008
The state funeral has been an important, commemorative national event since the death of Benjamin Franklin in 1790, the second of the state funerals given to George Washington in 1799. Many of the founding fathers didn't like the pomp and circumstance of state funerals, as they reflected overtones of British rule, but when a president dies, there must be public mourning.
William Henry Harrison was the first president to die in office, which required a huge ceremony to make it distinct. Washington merchant Alexander Hunter was commissioned to design a powerful funeral that would soothe th... (read more)
Author: Mike Selvon
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6. Cruising to Beautiful Sitka, Alaska
September 28, 2007
The Alaskan town of Sitka has enjoyed a very unique history, which is reflected in the eclectic blend of architecture and attractions. The area which is now Sitka was originally home to the Kiksadi Clan of the Tlingit people. The Russians arrived in 1799 under the forces of Alexander Baranof, and he liked the site so much because of its mild climate and abundant resources that he moved his otter and seal hunters to an outpost here from Kodiak Island. The Tlingits attacked and burned down the settlement in 1802, but the Russians returned in 1804 with shipboard cannons and drove the Tlin... (read more)
Author: Stephanie Larkin
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7. The Beginnings of Dubai
May 18, 2007
Dubai first enters the records of British India in 1799. It is possible that Dubai existed under alternate names earlier than this. It is understandable to expect some degree of confusion between the settlements of Dubai and Dibba in the earliest records. Dubai may have been known as al Wasl, now the name of a very familiar road and area within modern day Dubai. By the beginning of the 19th Century it seems that Dubai was a dependency of Abu Dhabi, inhabited by the Bani Yas tribe.In approx 1833 there was a split amongst the ranks of the Bani Yas. It is estimated that 800 members of the tribe m... (read more)
Author: Jerry Macilveen
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