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Sanford–Brown (also known as the Sanford–Brown College or Sanford–Brown Institute) was a division of the Career Education Corporation, a proprietary, for-profit higher education organization. The school traced its history back to the 1860s as a successor to a St. Louis location of Brown's Business College owned by George W. Brown (1845-1918).
The Atlanta murders of 1979–1981, sometimes called the Atlanta child murders, are a series of murders committed in Atlanta, Georgia, between July 1979 and May 1981. Over the two-year period, at least 28 children, adolescents, and adults were killed. Wayne Williams, an Atlanta native who was 23 years old at the time of the last murder, was ...
Jennifer Richeson (Sc.B. 1994) – Philip R. Allen Professor of Psychology, Yale University; recipient of the 2006 MacArthur Fellowship. Sarah Ruhl (A.B. 1997, M.F.A 2001) – playwright; recipient of the 2006 MacArthur Fellowship. Sebastian Ruth (A.B. 1997) – violinist, recipient of the 2010 MacArthur Fellowship.
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Sanford Brown. Sanford Brown may refer to: Sanford Brown (writer) (born 1957), American travel writer and United Methodist minister. Sanford Brown (politician) (1909-1986), American politician. Sanford–Brown, education organization.
Coordinates: 42°2′0″N 88°1′57″W. The International Academy of Design and Technology ( IADT) was a private for-profit media arts college in the United States with over ten branches. It was owned by Career Education Corporation. The institution was briefly merged with Sanford-Brown in 2014 before being closed in 2015.
Mercedes-Benz Stadium. / 33.75556°N 84.40000°W / 33.75556; -84.40000. Mercedes-Benz Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. [15] Opened in 2017 as a replacement for the Georgia Dome, it is the home of the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL) and Atlanta United FC of Major League Soccer ...
former President of Central City College, faculty of the Atlanta Baptist Institute for 25 years John Hopps Jr. 1958 former Director of the Charles Stark Draper Laboratory and Distinguished Physics Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; recipient of the Materials Advancement Award William M. Jackson: 1956