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The given text is a collection of unrelated excerpts from different articles or documents. It includes information about various topics such as the appointment of someone to the Lane College Hall of Distinction, the exoneration of sailors involved in a 1944 explosion, Vice President Kamala Harris and her allies' efforts to gather support and raise funds, and the involvement of Black men in political activism. The text does not provide enough context or coherence to create a concise and accurate summary. [Extracted from the article]

A survey conducted by KFF reveals the impact of racism and discrimination on American life, particularly in healthcare. The survey highlights disparities in social and economic circumstances, interactions with law enforcement, and experiences of unfair treatment in healthcare settings. It also links these experiences to adverse health outcomes. The text also discusses the life and accomplishments of Edith Taylor Langster, a public servant and advocate for her community in Nashville. Langster worked to address quality of life issues and promote equal opportunity for minority businesses. Her passing is mourned, and her legacy as a trailblazer and dedicated public servant is remembered. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses Sarah Estell, an African American entrepreneur in antebellum Nashville, Tennessee, who successfully established an ice cream parlor and catering business despite the severe social and racial barriers of her time. Topics discussed include Estell's impact on Nashville's hospitality industry, her ability to navigate segregation, and her role in fostering social connections among diverse communities during a period of systemic oppression.

The article highlights Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) Awareness Month in October 2023, focusing on the alarming disparities in infant mortality rates among African American communities. Topics discussed include the statistics surrounding infant mortality, the impact of low birthweight and access to prenatal care on these rates, and the need for increased awareness and action to promote safe sleep practices and improve maternal health care access.

Abortion rights initiatives are shaping the 2024 presidential race and are expected to have a significant impact on the outcome. Proposed constitutional amendments in states like Montana, Arizona, and Florida could reshape reproductive rights in the US. These measures will not only influence local policies but also have national implications, potentially affecting control of Congress and the White House. The Supreme Court recently declined to intervene in a legal dispute between Oklahoma and the Biden administration over federal funding related to abortion referrals. This decision supports lower court rulings that favor the administration's decision to withhold Title X funds from the state. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on Fischer Farms, a Dubois County farm that has received a 15 million U.S. dollar grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to expand its environmentally friendly initiatives and promote regenerative farming practices among other farmers in southern Indiana.

This article features a CPA roundtable discussion on lessons learned from first jobs. Matthew T. Clohessy emphasizes the importance of gaining exposure to different areas early in one's career to determine interests and build expertise. He also highlights the significance of developing soft skills, such as communication and leadership, alongside technical skills. Robert S. Elliott shares lessons from a different era, including the importance of professionalism, confidentiality, and prompt client response. A'isha Torrence reflects on the power of budgeting and economic independence, as well as the value of continuous innovation in finance roles. Robert S. Barnett emphasizes the importance of finding a mentor, becoming visible in the workplace, setting goals, asking questions, and getting involved in professional organizations for career growth. [Extracted from the article]

Valerie Imondi has been recognized for her outstanding service to the NYSSCPA's Mid Hudson Chapter, receiving the 2024 Outstanding CPA in Chapter Service Award. She held the position of chapter president and was actively involved in the NextGen Committee, focusing on recruiting new members and organizing events. Imondi also dedicated her time to community service, successfully hosting an annual Toys for Tots fundraiser and volunteering for a nonprofit organization during the COVID-19 pandemic. She is passionate about engaging younger individuals in the accounting profession and emphasizes the importance of giving back to the community. The text also provides information about professional education programs offered by The Foundation for Accounting Education (FAE) to assist CPAs and financial professionals in meeting their New York state continuing professional education (CPE) requirements. These programs cover a range of subjects, including accounting, auditing, taxation, and ethics. The FAE also offers customized training solutions for in-firm training needs. The text additionally includes details about the FAE's registration as a CPE sponsor and provides contact information for submitting articles and exploring advertising opportunities. Profiles of Allen Fetterman and Valerie Imondi are also featured, highlighting their significant contributions to the accounting profession. [Extracted from the article]

The text provides information about Allen Fetterman, a renowned speaker on nonprofit organizations, who has been honored for his lectures at the Foundation for Accounting Education's Nonprofit Conference since 1979. Fetterman's career in accounting began after he followed his mother's advice and found his passion in the field. He spent 36 years at Loeb & Troper LLP, serving nonprofit organizations as an auditor and consultant, and became a partner after 11 years. Fetterman remains actively involved in the profession through speaking engagements and committee service. The text also discusses the Foundation for Accounting Education (FAE) and its professional education programs for CPAs and financial professionals. It outlines the requirements for New CPAs in terms of continuing professional education (CPE) credits and professional ethics. The FAE is registered as a CPE Sponsor and is affiliated with the New York State Society of CPAs (NYSSCPA). The text further includes information about the NYSSCPA and its leadership team. Additionally, the text features profiles of Allen Fetterman and Valerie Imondi, highlighting their contributions to the accounting profession. [Extracted from the article]

The article recounts Adrian Davis's heroic act as a Memphis firefighter, saving lives during a car crash despite sustaining injuries, showcasing his unwavering courage and dedication.

The article highlights the AFL-CIO's support for the reintroduction of the John Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act in the Senate, emphasizing its importance in safeguarding democratic processes and honoring the legacy of civil rights icon John Lewis. Topics include the labor movement's dedication to social and economic justice, the Act's aim to strengthen voting rights protections, and the AFL-CIO's call for the Senate to prioritize its passage to ensure a more inclusive democracy.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has issued new rules on climate-related disclosures by public companies. The rules require disclosure of greenhouse gas emissions and the filing of an attestation report for certain larger registrants. However, the rules have already faced legal challenges and their future is uncertain. The rules exclude the requirement for disclosure of Scope 3 emissions and exempt many smaller companies. The American Institute of CPAs (AICPA) has applauded the new rules, stating that they bring much-needed clarity for businesses and investors. The rules have been met with litigation from various parties, including the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and environmental groups. Despite the legal challenges, companies are already moving towards market-driven compliance. The rules are expected to bring new business opportunities for CPAs, with increased spending on external service providers estimated by the SEC. The rules also hold third-party assurance providers to more uniform standards. The accounting profession sees the rules as an opportunity to make a positive impact on the environment. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports U.S., Tennessee's receipt of federal funding from the Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program, which will be used to improve outcomes, reduce HIV transmission, and support individuals living with HIV by providing access to essential medications and healthcare services.

The article focuses on U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona's "Back to School Bus Tour," which will visit multiple states to highlight advancements in public education and the impact of the Biden-Harris Administration's investments.

The article focuses on the completion of Interstate 69, a project that has spanned over 40 years and is seen as a major milestone for the region. Topics include the positive impact on business efficiency and economic growth, the interstate's role in attracting new industries and talent, and the enhanced connectivity for recreational and logistical purposes.

The article announces that Senator Thelma Harper has been recognized for her historic role as the first African American woman in the Tennessee State Senate.

The article details Harold Ford's influential career and legacy.

This article discusses the contributions of James C. Napier, an African American lawyer, politician, and civil rights advocate. Napier played a crucial role in advocating for the rights of African Americans in Nashville, including pushing for the integration of public schools and the equitable distribution of city resources. He was also appointed as the Register of the Treasury by President William Howard Taft in 1911, making him the third African American to hold this position. Additionally, Napier co-founded the One Cent Savings Bank in Nashville, which later became one of the oldest African American-owned banks in the United States. He was also involved in civil rights organizations, including the National Negro Business League and the NAACP. Napier's legacy exemplifies the enduring struggle for civil rights and the importance of leadership, perseverance, and dedication to justice. [Extracted from the article]

The 8th Circuit Court of Appeals has blocked President Biden's Saving on a Valuable Education (SAVE) Plan, which aimed to provide relief to student loan borrowers. U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona expressed concern over the decision, stating that it could have devastating consequences for millions of borrowers. The ruling threatens to undo progress made in making higher education financing more affordable. The Biden-Harris Administration remains committed to providing relief and promoting educational equity, particularly for minority communities. [Extracted from the article]

DeFord Bailey, an African American harmonica virtuoso, was a pioneering star of the Grand Ole Opry. Despite facing challenges and racial discrimination, Bailey's unique style and ability to replicate sounds captivated audiences and helped popularize the country music scene. He was one of the few African American performers in a predominantly white industry, paving the way for future generations of Black musicians. Bailey's contributions to country music were largely unrecognized for many years, but he was eventually inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1982. His story is a testament to resilience and the enduring impact of musical innovation. Arna Bontemps, a pivotal figure of the Harlem Renaissance, made significant contributions to literature and African American culture during his time in Nashville. As a librarian and professor at Fisk University, Bontemps curated and expanded the university's special collections related to African American literature and history. He wrote prolifically, exploring themes of African American identity, history, and social justice in his novels and poetry collections. Bontemps also actively engaged with the Nashville community, participating in cultural events and fostering an environment of academic rigor and cultural exploration at Fisk University. His legacy in Nashville continues to resonate through his writings, archival work, and dedication to advancing African American culture. [Extracted from the article]

The Tennessee Tribune article titled "North Carolina Lt. Gov. told church: 'Some folks need killing'" reports on a statement made by North Carolina Lieutenant Governor Mark Robinson at a church. The article does not provide any further details or context about the statement or its implications. The article discusses controversial remarks made by North Carolina Lt. Governor Mark Robinson during a speech at a church, where he endorsed violence and made divisive statements. Some individuals defended Robinson's remarks, while others criticized them as divisive and dangerous. [Extracted from the article]

Hampton University has announced the launch of its School of Religion, becoming the first historically black college or university (HBCU) to offer a doctorate in religion. The school aims to support and assist churches in the Black community, particularly in light of the changes brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic. The School of Religion has already formed a partnership with the Church of God in Christ Second Jurisdiction of Virginia, and offers a range of degree programs, continuing education opportunities, and research initiatives. The school has also hired 32 new professors, including Rev. Drew Kyndall Ross, who is excited to teach in a field he is passionate about. [Extracted from the article]

This article discusses the contributions of Preston Taylor, an influential African American businessman, philanthropist, and community leader in Nashville, Tennessee, during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Taylor, who was born into slavery, established a successful funeral business and invested in his community. He also co-founded the National Negro Business League and made significant contributions to the religious and social fabric of Nashville. Taylor's most enduring legacy is the founding of Greenwood Park, the first park in Nashville specifically for African Americans, which became a symbol of progress and hope. The article also highlights the Nashville Student Movement, a key driver of the Civil Rights Movement in the early 1960s, which played a crucial role in dismantling segregation and advocating for racial equality through nonviolent protests and activism. The movement's disciplined approach and moral clarity led to the desegregation of lunch counters in Nashville and contributed to the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The leadership and strategies developed by the Nashville Student Movement had a lasting impact on the broader Civil Rights Movement. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the stable number of FAFSA submissions among Indiana high school seniors compared to last year, despite challenges with the new application version. It also highlights Indiana's efforts in communication and legislative support to maintain FAFSA completion rates, aiming to enhance financial aid accessibility for students across the state.

The article focuses on Z. Alexander Looby's influential role as a civil rights attorney and activist in mid-20th century America, highlighting his legal battles against segregation, defense of the "Scottsboro Boys," and leadership in Nashville's civil rights movement. Topics include his advocacy for desegregation, support for peaceful protests, and pioneering efforts on the Nashville City Council to address institutional racism and promote equitable opportunities for Black residents.

The article focuses on Pauli Murray, highlighting her influential contributions to civil rights and gender equality, from early activism against racial and gender discrimination to her pioneering legal work, including co-founding the National Organization for Women (NOW).

The article discusses Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Awareness Month's focus on PTSD's impact on Black Americans, emphasizing how racism contributes to their mental health struggles. It discusses the chronic effects of racial discrimination as a form of trauma, the reluctance to seek mental health treatment due to stigma, and the therapeutic approaches recommended for managing PTSD in this community.

The article discusses improvements in health care coverage for minority populations due to U.S. Presidents Joe Biden-Harris Administration efforts, such as reducing uninsured rates through enhanced tax credits and Navigator investments. It also highlights advancements in lowering prescription drug costs and improving maternal health outcomes, emphasizing equity in health care access.

The article highlights Tennessee State University's (TSU) leadership in artificial intelligence (AI) and education, underscored by its recent AI summit attended by over 500 participants. Topics discussed include democratizing AI access, enhancing educational opportunities, and fostering economic growth through technology integration.

The article focuses on the concept of "church hurt," highlighting various forms of emotional, psychological, and religious harm experienced by parishioners, including coercion into roles that don't align with their identity, discrimination, unmet expectations, and bullying or abuse within church ministries. It mentions these experiences often lead to individuals leaving the church and struggling with a sense of disconnection.

The article focuses on the health disparities faced by Black men in the U.S., highlighting their lower life expectancy, higher death rates from specific causes, and challenges such as racial discrimination, incarceration rates, and limited access to healthcare services.

The article offers information on Mae Jemison, the first African American woman to travel to space. Topics include her childhood passion for science, her education in chemical engineering and medicine, and her selection as an astronaut despite facing skepticism and prejudice. Jemison made history in 1992 when she boarded the space shuttle Endeavour and conducted experiments in orbit, inspiring Black women and aspiring scientists worldwide.

The article discusses a session at the Foundation for Accounting Education's Taxation of Financial Instruments Conference that addressed the pros and cons of using artificial intelligence (AI) in tax practice. The panelists discussed the practical implications of using generative AI tools like ChatGPT and highlighted the limitations of AI in certain areas such as research and accuracy. They also discussed the use of AI by the IRS and the potential for bias in its algorithms. The panelists concluded by warning tax professionals about the changing economics of the industry due to advancements in AI technology. [Extracted from the article]

This article provides information on two pieces of legislation in New York State. The first law allows non-CPAs to become minority partners at CPA firms, but its effective date has been delayed by six months. The second law, called the LLC Transparency Act, requires LLCs to disclose their beneficial owners, although the governor has expressed the need for amendments to protect personal privacy. The article also discusses a presentation on international taxation, focusing on residency tiebreaker rules, taxation of real estate and pension retirement accounts, and tax obligations for students and scholars. Additionally, it mentions a bill aiming to create a public database of beneficial ownership information for LLCs, but a revised version has been introduced to limit access to law enforcement officials. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on Nashville hotel development company Imagine Hospitality's purchase of the Morris Memorial Building, a historic site associated with the Historic Black Business District, including the building's history and its designation on the National Register of Historic Places.

ERIK TEN HAG leapt to Andre Onana's defence yesterday and insisted that Manchester United's under-fire goalkeeper deserves to stay as his No1. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]