Baton Rouge Advocate (1925-Today) a Unique, Seamless Research Experience

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Baton Rouge Advocate (1925-Today) A unique, seamless research experience Quick Facts The Advocate is the “independent voice of South Louisiana” Explore decades of Bayou history, fully integrated with the most comprehensive aggregated news resource in the world Valuable for students and faculty in nearly every academic discipline Overview The Advocate and its journalistic ancestors have been a vital force in Louisiana’s capital city and surrounding communities since the 19th century. One of the few major independent newspapers in the United States today, The Advocate’s archives provide more than 90 years of unique insight into the people, places and events that shaped South Louisiana. Providing this historical archive as part of the most comprehensive aggregated news resource in the world creates a seamless continuum of coverage from 1925 to today, and offers valuable teaching and research opportunities for students and faculty in nearly every academic discipline. A window into 20th-century Louisiana In the early 20th century, the Louisville, New Orleans and Texas Railway arrived, and local officials sought greater economic activity. New owners revitalized The Advocate, publishing this principle in a page-one editorial: “It is our intention to print a newspaper whose editorials are not for sale, and whose news items cannot be suppressed, a newspaper commensurate with hopes and plans of Baton Rouge.” As such, The Advocate provides an uncompromised glimpse into Louisiana history and daily life throughout the 20th century. From the Great Depression through Katrina As the century progressed, The Advocate also reported on significant national issues and events, including the Great Depression, World War II, the Vietnam War and the Civil Rights movement. Meanwhile, local news reports describe African Americans’ struggles with segregation, the first bus boycott in 1953, and subsequent protests at Southern University. Through in-depth journalism, opinionated editorials and high quality cartoons and photography, the paper also covered the rapid growth the petrochemical industry, the rise of the military sector, Baton Rouge’s response to Hurricane Katrina, and environmental issues in South Louisiana. A continuum of coverage streamlines research This historical newspaper archive is fully integrated with not only the most recent news from The Advocate but also thousands of current information sources. These diverse sources, many of which are unavailable elsewhere, offer extensive local, regional, national and international coverage, providing valuable perspectives from around the world. By accessing historical newspapers and current news sources together in one integrated interface, users enjoy a unique, deep and seamless research experience. For more information on NewsBank solutions, call 800.762.8182, email [email protected] or visit newsbank.com 092116.

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Patient Handbook
PATIENTHANDBOOK LANE REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER 6300 Main Street Zachary, LA | 70791 225-658-4000 | LaneRMC.org A Message From Larry Meese Chief Executive Officer Dear Friends: Lane Regional Medical Center has experienced a phenomenal evolution, growing from a 40-bed hospital in 1960 to the 139-bed regional facility it is today. Yet over the years, the hospital has retained the individual and personal attention that has always made it the comfortable choice for all of your medical needs. Lane’s ultimate purpose is to help you heal, which is why we have a local investment of more than 850 caring staff members and 100 dedicated physicians providing state-of-the-art equipment and services. We offer a full range of in-patient services, such as cardiology, general surgery, orthopedic surgery, obstetrics/newborn and rehabilitation care. We also provide a variety of outpatient services, including pain management, addiction medicine, behavioral health, home health and diabetes management, as well as radiation oncology, endoscopy, infusion, day surgery, sleep studies, hyperbaric oxygen therapy and wound care. Plus, our new medical plaza for laboratory and imaging affords easy access to a variety care of services, such as MRI, CT Scan, and mammography, as well as bone density testing. Our emergency department is always open and ready to handle virtually any emergency in a prompt and capable manner. Meeting the healthcare needs of the 98,000+ residents of Zachary, Baker, Central, the Felicianas and Mississippi is what we do best, and I hope you will continue to youcan look to Lane Regional Medical Center as the number one resource for all of your wellness and medical services.
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Louisiana State University
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LSU on the Air
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Rate Card No. 73, Effective February 1, 2019 the 1
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Front Page Ad Notes!
Sunny Make Your PUT YOUR Message Stick AD HERE with Front Page MAI/A001/MAI Ad Notes! Description: Section/Page/Zone: Advertiser: Client Name: Name: Client • Immediate Impact • Coupons without the clipping • Branding and Image Building Put your ad on Page 1-A There’s a way to put your ad right up front with today’s headlines. Front Page Ad Notes are proven attention-getters, and they’re not create derivative works, or in any way exploit or repurpose any content. any repurpose or exploit way any in or works, derivative create not availablemay You indicated. aspage an advertising option with The Advocate. The 2-7/8” x 2-5/8” note is yellow or white with black or spot color printing. The big story is that they go where no ad has gone before: page one of The Advocate, Louisiana’s leading daily newspaper. Color Type: Type: Color Size: Final Number: Insertion Size Standard Ink Colors Ad Number: Number: Ad 2-7/8” x 2-5/8” Standard Paper Color Yellow or White Black Orange Blue Placement Availability Zoning Options (PMS 021) (PMS 300) Front Page Monday - Sunday Full-run or zoned* Deadline01/20/2007 7 business days from receipt of approved copy, for 1 or 2 color orders Green Teal Brown with a quantity of 500,000 or less. (PMS 347) (PMS 320) (PMS 168) Rush Orders Will incur an additional $500 charge, plus shipping costs. *Zones Available: East Baton Rouge Zone, Ascension Parish, Burgundy Purple Red Livingston Parish, Acadiana Zone and New Orleans Zone. (PMS 215) (PMS 527) (PMS 185) This E-Sheet(R) is provided as conclusive evidence that the ad appeared in The Advocate on the date and date the on Advocate The in appeared ad the that evidence conclusive as provided is E-Sheet(R) This Publication Date: Date: Publication Other colors may be available.
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Celebrating Achievement Jay Shelledy Jolena
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Acts of 2019 Legislature
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Former Gov. Edwards Returns to Capitol Edwin Edwards Attends Reunion People Gather of La
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