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Pity, praise or despise him--William Henry McCarty (aka Billy the Kid) has long been beyond caring. On July 14, 1881, Lincoln County Sheriff Pat Garrett shot down the fugitive killer [...]

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Keywords for this news article include: Dentistry, Health and Medicine, International Association for Dental Research. Keywords: Dentistry; Health and Medicine; International Association for Dental Research EN Dentistry Health and Medicine International Association for Dental Research 2567 2567 1 07/03/23 20230707 NES 230707 2023 JUL 7 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Health & Medicine Week -- Alexandria, VA - The International Association for Dental Research (IADR) and American Association for Dental, Oral, and Craniofacial Research (AADOCR) have announced the winner of the 2023 IADR/AADOCR William J. Gies Award in the category of Biological Research. [Extracted from the article]

John and Elizabeth both died in the late 1860s, and all the property was auctioned off to satisfy debts. Garrett, the slayer of Billy the Kid in New Mexico Territory in July 1881, was born on June 5, 1850, in Alabama's Chambers County, but at age 3 he moved with his parents, John and Elizabeth Garrett, to Claiborne Parish. The memorial highway runs between Homer and Junction City, appropriately passing the site of the Garrett family farm (a historical marker was erected at the location three years ago). [Extracted from the article]

Historical markers, and closely related interpretive panels and markers, areoften used by State departments of transportation to provide a public benefitwhen historic resources-properties that are eligible for listing on the NationalRegister of Historic Places (NRHP)-will be adversely affected by constructionprojects. Since Missouri does not have an active official State historical markerprogram, the MoDOT Historic Preservation Section uses interpretive panels andmarkers and other efforts to comply with Section 106. MoDOT worked with Missouri State Parks to developand install the interpretive panel. MoDOT provided interpretive panels about theBoonville Bridge and the significance of the riverfront cobblestones for thepark. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports that Western Australia's magnificent south coast ranging from a coastline with beaches to a forested hinterland on development, making it an attractive alternative to developed destinations on the west coast. Topics include Half-a-dozen wineries dotted around Denmark produce wine from grapes sourced in the surrounding Great Southern wine region; and small town nestled between beautiful beaches and tall timber country is an ideal holiday destination.

The article presents the apology of the citizens of Indiana to the Native Americans for the forced removal of the Potawatomi tribes from the state in 1838 during the celebration of the Indiana Indian Day on April 22, 2017 in Rochester. Topics include the commemoration of the Trail of Death march, the commemorative caravans every five years across Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas and the historical markers erected by the Potawatomi Trail of Death Association in different counties.

Keywords for this news article include: University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada, North and Central America, Hearing Research, Health and Medicine. Keywords: Health and Medicine; Hearing Research EN Health and Medicine Hearing Research 3574 3574 1 04/03/23 20230407 NES 230407 2023 APR 7 (NewsRx) -- By a News Reporter-Staff News Editor at Health & Medicine Week -- Research findings on hearing research are discussed in a new report. [Extracted from the article]

Eugenics in America and in Utah Utah was one of 32 states that passed legislation permitting the sterilization of people on eugenic grounds. They were victims of a sterilization program that lasted for fifty years in the state and targeted people confined to state institutions. The "Stubborn Persistence" of Sterilizations in Utah "One striking feature of Utah's sterilization program", according to Tabery, "is just how long it lasted.". [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on legends associated with Dallas. Topics include the story offered "Tex" Avery, a classmate of Bobby Peck who became a legendary animator and creator of iconic cartoon characters; and the urban legend of the Lakewood Rats, a group whose identities and exploits have been the subject of stories for decade; and story of Louise Ballerstedt Raggio, a legendary figure in the field of law who fought for women's rights and influenced legislation in Texas and other states.

The article reports on The Historic New Orleans Collection's (THNOC) collaborative effort to commemorate historical sites related to the slave trade in New Orleans, Louisiana. They include the Collection's Merieult House, the 800 block of Common Street, and the Cabildo. The development of an audio walking tour to increase the impact of the historical markers is discussed.

Criticizes the creation of an arch in Madison Square Garden, New York City. Description and background of several arches in major cities in Europe such as the triumphal arches of Rome, Italy and the one in Avenue des Champs Elysées in Paris, France; Assertion that an arch in the city serves absolutely no function actual or ideal as opposed to the arches in Europe; Importance of meaning and relevance in creating an arch as a form of symbolism; Aim to use the arch in welcoming home American soldiers.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including Alaska Willow oil megaproject approval, new rule under Fair Labor Standards Act and BlackRock's major push into infrastructure.

-The Editors High Point My eyes are still drying after reading Ian Aldrich's brilliant, harrowing depiction of champion balloonist Brian Boland's fantastical life and tragic death ["The Balloonist", January/ February]. I always look forward to seeing Yankee in our mailbox; as a 10th-generation Vermonter I f ind the articles are always of interest, and I like the mix of old and new. Jared Pendak Bradford, Vermont Hankie-Worthy Read Reading Ann Klotz's "About the Hankie" [January/February] brought tears to my eyes. [Extracted from the article]

Limited to just 100 examples, these handbuilt beauties feature resin bodywork with metal and photo-etched details including cockpit and fuel tanks. SMTS,1:18,£349.95 To celebrate the construction of the fantastic series of BRM V16 continuation cars, the Owen family has commissioned British artisan model specialist Scale Model Technical Services to create a line of 1:18 miniatures. Three versions are planned, beginning with the José Froilán González winning Mk1 from the 1952 Goodwood International Trophy (left) and the UDT Laystall livery (above left), each mounted on a stylish wooden plinth with a special commemorative plaque. [Extracted from the article]