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(2003) |
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2003
| Apr-Dec,
2002
| Jan-Mar,
2002
| Sep-Dec,
2001
| Jun-Aug,
2001
| Feb-May,
2001
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2003:
"Learn
that the best you have to offer is who you are,
not who you would like to be..."
-- John Denver.
John Denver was a singer, songwriter, and environmentalist.
His songs include, "Rocky Mountain High," "Take
Me Home, Country Roads," and "Grandma's Feather
Bed." In 1976, John Denver and Aikido Master Tom
Crum founded the Windstar Foundation to promote
a holistic approach to addressing environmental
concerns. The Windstar Foundation recognizes and
demonstrates each of us is part of, and responsible
for, the quality of life on planet Earth.
>>Read
about John Denver
>>Visit
the Windstar Foundation (co-founded by John Denver)
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September,
2003:
 "I
love my Galileo teddy bear. I take him to school,
to bed, to the park, and everywhere. Galileo is
my best friend. I picked Galileo as my teddy bear
because I like to learn about the Galileo who looked
at Jupiter." -- Sam,
10 years old.
>>Read
about Galileo Galilei
>>Read
about the times in which Galileo lived
>>Browse
our Galileo's Books
>>View Photos
of Galileo
>>Visit
the JPL Photo Gallery - Galileo
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August,
2003:
"Sí
se puede." It means " Yes, it can be done."
This was Cesar Chavez' motto.
Cesar Estrada Chavez
was one of the greatest labor leaders in the United
States. He fought for a better life for migrant
farm workers, founded the first successful farm
workers' union, and was the president of the United
Farm Workers of America, AFL-CIO. Cesar accomplished
this with a philosophy of non-violence.
In 1994, the Cesar E. Chavez
Foundation was created to maximize human potential
to improve the world by preserving, promoting, and
applying the legacy and universal values of civil
rights and farm leader Cesar E. Chavez.
>>Visit
the Cesar Chavez Foundation
>>Read about
Cesar Chavez
>>Browse
our Cesar Chavez' Books
>>View
Photos of Cesar Chavez
>>Visit
Cesar Chavez Links
>>From
Your Page: March, 2003
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July,
2003:
"Up
men, up! And let no man forget today that you are
from old Virginia!" -- General George E.
Pickett to Confederate troops before their attack
on July 3, 1863, during the Battle of Gettysburg.
This attack was repulsed by the Union army, and
the Confederate army retreated. Today, it is known
as Pickett's Charge.
>>Read
about George E. Pickett (Gettysburg NPS)
>>Visit
Gettysburg National Battlefield
>>The Papa
Tour stops at Gettysburg
>>Read
about the Civil War
>>If
You Lived at the Time of the Civil War
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June,
2003:
"Be
civil to all; sociable to many; familiar with few;
friend to one; enemy to none." --
Ben Franklin (1706-1790). Franklin was a writer,
printer, newsman, publisher, editor, civic leader,
inventor, scientist, philosopher, musician, patriot,
statesman, and diplomat.
>>Read
about Ben Franklin
>>Read
about the times in which Ben Franklin lived
>>Browse
Ben Franklin's Books
>>View
Photos of Ben Franklin
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May,
2003:
"From
what we get, we can make a living; what we give,
however, makes a life." -- Arthur Ashe.
Arthur Ashe (1943-1993) was
a U.S. tennis player and activist. He was born in
Richmond, Virginia, on July 10, 1943. Ashe was the
first African American to win the U.S. Championship
(1968) and Wimbledon (1975). In 1985, Ashe was inducted
into the International Tennis Hall of Fame. Did
you know the stadium where the U.S. Open
Championship match is played was renamed Arthur
Ashe Stadium in 1997?
>>Read
about Arthur Ashe (International Tennis Hall of
Fame)
>>Read
about the U.S. Open
>>Read
about Wimbledon
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April,
2003:
"All
the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely
players." -- William
Shakespeare from As You Like It.
>>Read
about William Shakespeare
>>Read
about the times in which William Shakespeare lived
>>Browse
William Shakespeare's Books
>>View
Photos of William Shakespeare
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of Page
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March,
2003:
"Sí
se puede." It means " Yes, it can be done."
This was Cesar Chavez' motto.
Cesar
Estrada Chavez was one of the greatest labor leaders
in the United States. He fought for a better life
for migrant farm workers, founded the first successful
farm workers' union, and was the president of the
United Farm Workers of America, AFL-CIO. Cesar accomplished
this with a philosophy of non-violence.
In 1994, the Cesar
E. Chavez Foundation was created to maximize human
potential to improve the world by preserving, promoting,
and applying the legacy and universal values of
civil rights and farm leader Cesar E. Chavez.
>>Visit
the Cesar Chavez Foundation
>>Read about
Cesar Chavez
>>Browse
our Cesar Chavez' Books
>>View
Photos of Cesar Chavez
>>Visit
Cesar Chavez Links
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of Page
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February,
2003:
"There
comes a time that people get tired. We are here
this evening to say to those who have mistreated
us so long, that we are tired -- tired of being
segregated and humiliated, tired of being kicked
about by the brutal feet of oppression."
-- Martin Luther King, Jr., the new minister at
the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church, speaking about
the arrest of Rosa Parks on December 1, 1955.
>>Read
about Rosa Parks
>>Visit
Rosa Parks' Links
>>Browse
Rosa Parks' Books
>>Read
about Martin Luther King, Jr.
>>View Photos
of Martin Luther King, Jr.
>>Browse
Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Books
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January,
2003:
"Duty
then is the sublimest word in the English language.
You should do your duty in all things. You can never
do more, you should never wish to do less."
-- Robert E. Lee. Lee was a Confederate General
during the American Civil War (1861-1865).
>>Read
about Robert E. Lee
>>Read
about the times in which Robert E. Lee lived
>>Browse
Robert E. Lee's Books
>>View
Photos of Robert E. Lee
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