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UWG Inc. is a full-service advertising agency [4] [5] headquartered in Brooklyn, New York, with satellite offices in Atlanta, Detroit, Miami, and Los Angeles. It is the longest-standing multicultural ad agency in the United States, founded in 1969. [6] [7] [8] In 2014, the company rebranded itself as UWG. [9] [10]
Name Class Major Notability References David Bottoms: Poet, novelislt, and former poet laureate of Georgia [4]Raymond Moody: Author of Life After Life and several others regarding his work on near-death experiences, a term he coined
The University of West Georgia is a public university [6] in Carrollton, Georgia, United States. The university offers a satellite campus in Newnan , Georgia, select classes at its Douglasville Center, and off-campus Museum Studies classes at the Atlanta History Center in Atlanta, Georgia .
In 2003, the University of West Georgia acquired 250 acres (1.0 km 2) from the city of Carrollton for the purpose of creating a stadium and athletic complex. Such a facility would serve a dual role: give the UWG sports teams a facility that they could use, and aid the university in attracting additional students.
The 2024–25 West Georgia Wolves men's basketball team represents the University of West Georgia during the 2024–25 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Wolves, led by seventh-year head coach Dave Moore, play their home games at The Coliseum in Carrollton, Georgia as first-year members of the Atlantic Sun Conference .
Memphis Public Libraries (MPL) is a public library system serving Shelby County, Tennessee. Memphis Public Libraries has a yearly circulation of 250,000 items and serves 400,000 patrons a year. [ 1 ] The library has 18 branches located throughout the city of Memphis and surrounding areas, offering up to 3,400 programs to the public each year.
The building was designed by architect Robert Lee Hall, who also designed 100 North Main in downtown Memphis, as well as Patterson Hall at the University of Memphis. Construction began in July 1970, with a "topping out" on July 9, 1971. Its last major renovation was in 2004. It continues to be leased as Class A office space - the highest available.
The economic boom of the 1950s revitalized MUS, and classes began again in 1955 under the leadership of Col. Ross M. Lynn and a dedicated Board of Trustees chaired by Alexander Wellford. [4] The School relocated to its current 94-acre (380,000 m 2) campus at 6191 Park Avenue in East Memphis. By 1958, it graduated its first seniors.