Culture Center of Washington and Its Great Universities
Washington hosts a rich culture scene built from government, diplomacy, and education. The Library of Congress holds millions of volumes and premier foreign literature. the Smithsonian and Folger collections anchor science and Shakespeare studies. Washington universities trace origins to Georgetown, Columbian, Catholic University, American University, Howard, and George Washington University with long histories, notable founders, and evolving campuses. National Museum houses vast treasures with 13 million specimens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Grographie Becely
Washington, D
US+ WAU service
Washington
Diplomate Mission
Library of Congress
America
Smoithsonian Institution
Proceedings of Learned Societies
Janidiia Folger
State Department
Patent Office
Army Medical Magsim
Bureau of Standards
The
Geological Survey
Interior” Department
Tte
Geographic
Itatution of
Nstitution
Georgetown University
George Washington University
Columbian College
Catholic University of America
Leo XI
American University
Methodist Episcopal Church
Howard University
Congress
Washington University
George Washington
National University
Potomac (Canal) Company
Monroe
John
Quincy
Adams
John O
Calhoun
Henry, Clay
Marquis
de ‘Lafayette
Herbert
Hoover
Calvin
Coolidge
General
Pershing
Rausay-MacDonald
Britpar
Albert
Belgium
Jesen
Siam
Ate
Maryland
George Town
Marquis de Lafayette
Georgetown i
Robert Walsh
St. Inigoes
Andrew White
Leonard Calvert
Lord Baltimore Company
John Carroll
University
Potomac
Georgetown
North
South
University Hospital
Secchi
de Vico
Hagen
Francis’ A. Tondorf
Natan
School of Foreign Service
United States
Potomac Hits
National Museum
Lightfoot and Sammy Jay Warn Hunter Near Green Forest
In the Green Forest Lightfoot emerges from hiding to drink at Paddy the Beaver’s pond. Sammy Jay’s alarm calls help him gauge the hunter’s retreat with a terrible gun, while Paddy praises Sammy’s loyalty. Sammy vows to help, noting many hunters seek Lightfoot, and warns of future danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Forest
Lightfoot
Paddy the Beaver
Sammy Jay
Sammy
Hunter
Mrs. Quack
Ives
Wightfoot
T. W. Burgess
Meaning and use of the ship name Maru in Japanese tradition
The word Maru once meant a circle and is used on ship names as suffix rather than prefix. Its present sense varies among Japanese scholars with some linking it to moving or a state of motion. Many seamen interpret Maru as good luck, signaling the ship will sail safely home.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bedtime
Thornton W. Burgess
la Het
Dixie
Maru