Photograph of a large parking lot in Victory Park, Dallas, Texas. This site was used for Covid testing and we set up immediately after the COVID-19 pandemic closed everything.

Officer Reports for the Texas Society, Sons of the American Revolution, compiled for the March 26 - 29, 2020 annual meeting.

Photograph of an outdoor exhibit titled "Living History Encampment" at the historic Alamo in San Antonio, Texas. A man in a blue shirt and black top hat is shown in the distance to the right of the image behind a walking pedestrian in a white t-shirt, shorts, and sneakers who are both standing on the other side of the thin rope containing the exhibit. The exhibit contains a white awning or tent over historical props made to look like an old war-time era campsite. A clear and black cube box is situated on and around wooden logs and has a small red and yellow letter sign that reads "Donations." Another larger red and yellow letter sign hanging reads "Living History Encampment in old Baskerville-esque typeface lettering.

Photograph of a reenactor in costume and standing in front of the left side of the historical Alamo in San Antonio, Texas. The reenactor is wearing dark blue pants, a light blue button up jacket with gold buttons, brown leather belt with a buckle, canvas cross belt, black top hat, black cloth face mask, and black leather boots. The reenactor is also holding a rifle and has a short knife in a holder on the belt. Metal fencing is to the right of the reenactor in the image. The main wooden door and two columns from the front façade of the Alamo is shown in the image.

Invitation from Dr Chng, PASC (Psychology Advocates for Social Change) is a registered UNT student organization in 2018. PASC has a tradition of organizing and hosting the Diversity Symposium every year or every other year to promote the multicultural awareness among both graduate and undergraduate students in the Psychology Department. This year’s Diversity Symposium was held on March 26, 2024 between 3pm and 5 pm in Terrill hall, with “Intersectionality” as the theme, and Regents Professor Emeritus, Dr Chwee-Lye Chng as our speaker,