it's henry lawrence, a slave trader. i didn't know that that facade which is still standing today in charleston was the facade of a rice mill and rice was a very important commodity in colonial south carolina that made the colony wealthy and charleston rivaled philadelphia and new york in prominence but i did know and we all knew and we alll hated henry lawrence. i'm sorry john c. calhoun and the church, calhoun is the street in which the -- the street on which the street fronts. the church is on calhoun street and not too far there's a statute of john c. calhoun and in the book i interviewed austin, mr. austin told me that as a boy growing up there, he used to throw rocks up there, he and his friends use today throw rocks and try today hit the statute but they never could hit the statute but didn't prove baseball arms. years later, i met harvey jones. harvey is a few years older than me and harvey was probably one of the first persons who told me of his relationship with the church and his role as a young r protestor in

i did know and we all knew we all hated henry lawrence.nd as a church the street on which the church friends. in the book i interviewed austin told me he is to throw rocks up there. and try to hit the statue. years later i met harvey jones. he was a few years older than me. and he was probably one of the first persons who told me of his relationship with the church and his role as a young protester in the civil rights movement. emmanuel with one of the churches that organized a youth movement in the early 60s is still today the central business district. and they shared with me an essay he had written i didn't do anything with it at that time. maybe someday in the future i would be able to use this in some way. i called tim and we set up an interview and he told me about the protest time dr. king who have come to charleston. in the summer of 1963 they initiated the selective buying effort as part of the charleston civil rights movement. he's can participate in the student protest because he'd had just about enough of the laws. i realize i

henry v. this was lawrence olivier's film, 1945. this gives us olivier's notes to how he wanted the, how he wanted this shot. and it's interesting because the film, maybe you've seen it, is created during the second world war. here's this famous frame from one of the battle scenes. this was viewed as a piece of propaganda during the second world war because it is so stirring, and so much of this play is quoted in support of the idea that england is going to be triumphant. but that's part of the history that we hold too where the library of -- we're the library of record for shakespeare, so whatever the language, it's something we're interested in collecting. that means we even have a kling-on translation of hamlet. hamlet has been translated into a lot of different languages. the linguist who created the kling-on language said i need to do hamlet, so he did that, and that is also in our collection. there's one more item i would like to show you because it's so important and it's, perhaps, my favorite item in the collection. this is

henry m. jackson foundation and stock exchange lawrence. >>> let's begin with our opening statements. we had a coin toss prior to the debate. that determined that bill bryant will go first. mr. bryant, let's start with you. >> thank you and thank you columbia basin college for hosting this debate. tonight, i want to tell you why i want this job. i want to share with you my vision of all that we can accomplish together. with 30 to 50% of our minority students not graduate can from high school, with the fourth worst traffic in america, with the eighth highest unemployment in america. with homelessness exploding on to our streets and with salmon runs going extinct, is there anything that thinks we can't do better. we can and let's do it. let's start with education. through 7th grade, i attended a rules school on the scomosi rest ser lation. because of that, i want to ensure p every kid gets an education that gives them an equal chance to succeed. i am running for governor because of education. let's fix our traffic meso the commuters can get to work on time and get home to see their fami