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Canada-QC-CHIBOUGAMAU कंपनी निर्देशिकाएँ
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कंपनी समाचार :
- Universities in America since 1945 | Oxford Research . . .
This changed completely in the press of wartime, when the federal government pumped billions into military research, anchored by the development of the atomic bomb and radar, and into the education of returning veterans under the GI Bill of 1944
- Duke University: A Brief Narrative History
Duke University traces its origins to a small school that opened in 1838 in Randolph County, North Carolina Originally a preparatory school for young men called the Union Institute Academy, it was then chartered as a teaching college named Normal College by the state of North Carolina in 1851
- Syracuse University in Wartime – Our Doors Opened Wide . . .
During World War II, the Navy and Army would send some of their servicemen to colleges and universities before combat Most colleges were reluctant to accept them, but Syracuse University welcomed the military to its campus Chancellor William Tolley called for Syracuse to be a “Victory University ”
- Remembering the Days — The campus during wartime
Since its founding in 1801, the University of South Carolina, its students and alumni have been profoundly affected by wars, most notably the Civil War, World War I, WWII and the Vietnam War As Memorial Day draws near, it is a fitting time to remember
- The University During War - Truman Review
The football team skipped three seasons of play, and in 1942 Ryle announced the University would not celebrate another Homecoming until after the war In Kirksville, one of the early indicators that war was inevitable was the Civilian Pilot Training Program (CPT) sponsored through the government
- The College during World War II | Sarah Lawrence College
Overall, Sarah Lawrence College became a new college during World War II altering some of its focus to meet the needs of the day while maintaining its commitment to an individualized liberal arts education
- American Higher Education since World War II: A . . . - JSTOR
Unlike that decade, when the actions of governments and markets had created a golden age for colleges and universities, at least until the turmoil of the final years, the developments of the 1970s acted against the grain, requiring The election of Ronald Reagan to the presidency in 1980 was hailed as a new “Morning for America ”
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