Video recording from The Black Academy of Arts and Letters recorded during their 17th Annual Spring Rising Lecture event in 2002. This video features a lecture from Dr. Yosef ben-Jochannan as a part of the 17th Annual Spring Rising Conference which focuses on the African Origin of Civilization. This video shows performances before the lecture. This video is Part 1 of 2 of the event.

Video recording from The Black Academy of Arts and Letters recorded during their 17th Annual Spring Rising Lecture event in 2002. This video features a lecture from Dr. Yosef ben-Jochannan as a part of the 17th Annual Spring Rising Conference which focuses on the African Origin of Civilization. This video is Part 2 of 2 of the event.

Video recording from The Black Academy of Arts and Letters recorded during their 17th Annual Spring Rising Lecture event in 2002. This video features a lecture from Dr. Yosef ben-Jochannan as a part of the 17th Annual Spring Rising Conference which focuses on the African Origin of Civilization. This video shows a performance before the lecture. This video is Tape 3 of the event.

Daily newspaper from Baytown, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Photograph of the audience at the Annual Fry Street Fair held on Hickory and Fry St. on April 20, 2002. Members of the crowd are standing with their backs to the camera, facing a band performing on stage in the background.

Ensemble performance at the UNT College of Music Winspear Hall.

Photograph of the Annual Fry Street Fair held on Hickory and Fry St. on April 20, 2002. A crowd can be seen gathered on Hickory St., outside of Cool Beans Bar & Grill. Fry St. buildings and the UNT Language Building are visible to the left.

The main objectives of this project are to quantify the changes in fracture porosity and multi-phase transport properties as a function of confining stress. These changes will be integrated into conceptual and numerical models that will improve our ability to predict and optimize fluid transport in fractured system. This report details our progress on: (1) developing the direct experimental measurements of fracture aperture and topology using high-resolution x-ray micro-tomography, (2) modeling of fracture permeability in the presence of asperities and confining stress, and (3) simulation of two-phase fluid flow in a fracture and a layered matrix. The three-dimensional surface that describes the large-scale structure of the fracture in the porous medium can be determined using x-ray micro-tomography with significant accuracy. The distribution of fracture aperture is a difficult issue that we are studying and developing methods of quantification. The difficulties are both numerical and conceptual. Numerically, the three-dimensional data sets include millions, and sometimes, billions of points, and pose a computational challenge. The conceptual difficulties derive from the rough nature of the fracture surfaces, and the heterogeneous nature of the rock matrix. However, the high-resolution obtained by the imaging system provides us a much needed measuring environment on rock samples …

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with John Alebis. Alebis was born in Detroit, Michigan on 7 February 1926 to immigrant Lithuanian parents. Upon entering the Army Air Forces in May 1944, he was sent to Shepherd Field, Texas for basic training. After three weeks of training he was sent to gunnery school at Las Vegas, Nevada. He describes the training he received as a gunner. Upon completion of gunnery training he was sent to Ellsworth Field, North Dakota where he was assigned to a B-17 bomber crew as right waist gunner. The crew flew a B-17 to Capital Stone, England, arriving on 5 April 1945. Upon arrival Alebis was assigned to the 398th Bomb Group, 605th Bomb Squadron. He flew three bombing missions and describes them from the beginning of the day to the return to base. Following the surrender of Germany the unit began flying survey mission over Europe and he describes the devastation he saw. On 1 June 1945 he returned to the United States and was sent to McDill Field, Florida to begin training as a gunner on a B-29. With the surrender of Japan, his training was curtailed and he …

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with John Alebis. Alebis was born in Detroit, Michigan on 7 February 1926 to immigrant Lithuanian parents. Upon entering the Army Air Forces in May 1944, he was sent to Shepherd Field, Texas for basic training. After three weeks of training he was sent to gunnery school at Las Vegas, Nevada. He describes the training he received as a gunner. Upon completion of gunnery training he was sent to Ellsworth Field, North Dakota where he was assigned to a B-17 bomber crew as right waist gunner. The crew flew a B-17 to Capital Stone, England, arriving on 5 April 1945. Upon arrival Alebis was assigned to the 398th Bomb Group, 605th Bomb Squadron. He flew three bombing missions and describes them from the beginning of the day to the return to base. Following the surrender of Germany the unit began flying survey mission over Europe and he describes the devastation he saw. On 1 June 1945 he returned to the United States and was sent to McDill Field, Florida to begin training as a gunner on a B-29. With the surrender of Japan, his training was curtailed and he …

Interview with Robert E. Davis, a radio operator/communications specialist for the United States Air Force in the Vietnam War. He answers questions about and describes life as a soldier in Vietnam.

Trade remedies are government measures to minimize the adverse impact of imports on domestic industries. Anti-dumping duties are used to counter the effects of imports sold at unfairly low prices on the domestic market. Countervailing duties are used to counter the price effects of imports that benefit from government subsidies in the exporting countries. Safeguard remedies (also called Section 201 and escape clause remedies) are used to reduce the injurious impact of surges in fairly trade imports.