2009 to 2012 Visiting ProfessorKentucky State University
2008 to 2009 Visiting ProfessorCheyney University of Pennsylvania Southwest, Missouri, US 2002 to 2005 Full ProfessorEDSP Philadelphia, PA 1996 to 1996 Teacher Quality Partnership (Title-II) U.S. Department of Education
Education:
Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti, MI Aug 2007 to Jul 2009 BS in Special EducationCenter for Professional Career Placement Nov 2002 to Jul 2005 Graduate StudiesManagement & Leadership in Education Institute 2004 MLEHarvard University Cambridge, MA CertificateUniversity of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI PhD in Special EducationEastern Michigan University Ypsilanti, MI MA in Special EducationKentucky State University Frankfort, KY Cheyney University of Pennsylvania Cheyney, PA MA in Adult & Continuing Education, Leadership
According to an article in Forbes, the US death toll from COVID-19 is 800 times higher than the number of deaths being reported by China. The author, George Calhoun, argues that China has much to gain both politically and economically from showing the world their tough COVID-19 stance was effective.
Date: Feb 21, 2022
Category: More news
Source: Google
The Packers' victory over the Bears that counted for 50 years
George Calhoun, the Press-Gazettes sportswriter and also publicist and secretary of the Packers, covered the Dec. 7 Bears-Bulldogs game in Chicago and wrote the Bears won the National postgraduate football honors from the Cleveland Bulldogs. The Press-Gazette also changed its Final Pro Standings
Date: Dec 15, 2016
Category: Sports
Source: Google
1 day to Green Bay Packers football: Earl 'Curly' Lambeau
Lambeau himself was granted a new franchiseby the league in July and was now running the team. He enlisted the help of others especially of Green Bay Press Gazette sportswriter George Calhoun had served as team manager and publicity agent for the team in 1919 to raise money.
Date: Sep 03, 2014
Category: Sports
Source: Google
A Packer? A Steeler? The history behind NFL team nicknames
Packers. In 1919, Curly Lambeau and George Calhoun formed a professional football team in Green Bay, Wis., an industrial city then home to the Indian Packing Company. Lambeau worked for the meat canning firm, which donated money for uniforms and offered a practice field. The name "Packers" flowed naturally from that connection.