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	Johnny Carson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Carson was born in Corning, Iowa and grew up in Norfolk, Nebraska, where he learned to perform magic tricks, debuting as "The Great Carsoni" at age 14.
		Carson was a major investor in the ultimately failed De Lorean Motor Company, and was cited in a 1982 drunk driving incident while driving a De Lorean DMC-12 sportscar in Beverly Hills.
		Carson's most famous post-retirement appearance came on Letterman's late-night CBS talk show, The Late Show with David Letterman, on May 13, 1994.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Johnny_Carson (2061 words)

	CNN/TIME - America's Best
		Carson's mother had a different agenda for her two sons, choosing education as a way for them to escape poverty.
		Carson recalled a traumatic moment during this operation while speaking at the 2000 commencement at the University of Delaware.
		Carson was successful in separating the boys, and the twins did not suffer from any neurological deficits.
	www.cnn.com /SPECIALS/2001/americasbest/science.medicine/pro.bcarson.html (972 words)

	NRDC: The Story of Silent Spring
		Although she rarely used the term, Carson held an ecological view of nature, describing in precise yet poetic language the complex web of life that linked mollusks to sea-birds to the fish swimming in the ocean's deepest and most inaccessible reaches.
		Thirteen years later, in 1958, Carson's interest in writing about the dangers of DDT was rekindled when she received a letter from a friend in Massachusetts bemoaning the large bird kills which had occured on Cape Cod as the result of DDT sprayings.
		By 1958 Carson was a best-selling author, and the fact that she could not obtain a magazine assignment to write about DDT is indicative of how heretical and controversial her views on the subject must have seemed.
	www.nrdc.org /health/pesticides/hcarson.asp (1089 words)

	Rachel Carson biography
		DESCRIPTION OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS: After completing her education, Carson joined the U. Bureau of Fisheries as the writer of a radio show entitled "Romance Under the Waters," in which she was able to explore life under the seas and bring it to listeners.
		In 1936, after being the first woman to take and pass the civil service test, the Bureau of Fisheries hired her as a full-time junior biologist, and over the next 15 years, she rose in the ranks until she was the chief editor of all publications for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
		During the 1940s, Carson began to write books on her observations of life under the sea, a world as yet unknown to the majority of people.
	www.lkwdpl.org /wihohio/cars-rac.htm (368 words)

	Rachel Carson .org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Carson graduated from Pennsylvania College for Women (now Chatham College) in 1929, studied at the Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory, and received her MA in zoology from Johns Hopkins University in 1932.
		Embedded within all of Carson's writing was the view that human beings were but one part of nature distinguished primarily by their power to alter it, in some cases irreversibly.
		Carson was attacked by the chemical industry and some in government as an alarmist, but courageously spoke out to remind us that we are a vulnerable part of the natural world subject to the same damage as the rest of the ecosystem.
	www.rachelcarson.org /index.cfm?fuseaction=bio (551 words)

	PBS - THE WEST - Kit Carson
		Carson was evidently unusual among trappers, however, for his self-restraint and temperate lifestyle.
		Carson's notoriety grew as his name became associated with several key events in the United States' westward expansion.
		In 1864 most surrendered to Carson, who forced nearly 8,000 Navajo men, women and children to take what came to be called the "Long Walk" of 300 miles from Arizona to Fort Sumner, New Mexico, where they remained in disease-ridden confinement until 1868.
	www.pbs.org /weta/thewest/people/a_c/carson.htm (603 words)

	Rachel Carson
		Carson brought two decisive strengths to this battle: a scrupulous respect for the truth and a remarkable degree of personal course.
		Today, because Carson's work led to the ban on DDT, some of the species that were her special concern- eagles and peregrine falcons, for example- are no longer at the edge of extinction.
		Rachel carson showed that the excessive use of pesticides was inconsistent with basic values; that at their worst, they create what she called "rivers of death," and at their best, they cause mild harm for relatively little long-term gain.
	clinton2.nara.gov /WH/EOP/OVP/24hours/carson.html (3460 words)

	Benjamin S. Carson, M.D. Biography -- Academy of Achievement
		Carson was left to raise Benjamin and his older brother Curtis on her own.
		Carson continued to amaze his classmates with his newfound knowledge and within a year he was at the top of his class.
		Carson's other surgical innovations have included the first intra-uterine procedure to relieve pressure on the brain of a hydrocephalic fetal twin, and a hemispherectomy, in which an infant suffering from uncontrollable seizures has half of its brain removed.
	www.achievement.org /autodoc/page/car1bio-1 (843 words)

	Johnny Carson - The naughty genius of late night. By David Edelstein (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Carson also perfected the art of making a joke that bombs even funnier than a joke that works—a mixed legacy, insofar as many modern TV hosts (among them Letterman) are more comfortable than they should be going out with second-rate material.
		Carson's background in magic (and its attendant skepticism) might be one of the keys to his greatness as a comedian and talk-show host.
		The later Carson, the Carson of 1981 until his retirement in 1992*, was a subtly different presence.
	slate.msn.com /id/2112604 (1556 words)

	A Call for Accountability (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Carson is a member of the National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE http://www.nspe.org), the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME http://www.asme.org), and the American Nucear Society (ANS http://www.ans.org).
		Carson believes his profession’s lack of cohesiveness to its code of ethics contributed to the DOE sick worker disaster.
		While Carson does not take this personally (they have rarely, if ever, done so in other cases), he does think this lack of cohesiveness is an important (even if unstated) contributing factor to the DOE sick worker disaster and other engineering-related mishaps and disasters.
	www.carsonversusdoe.com (765 words)

	carson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Carson can still be found living in Johnson City and performing with the Road Company about her native Appalachia.
		Carson's production of children's books and her work in drama link her with numerous regional writers of adolescent literature, such as George Ella Lyon, and with regional theatres troupes, such as Appalshop's Roadside Theater.
		Although Carson has made a good impression on the critics of Los Angeles and elsewhere, she still resides in Tennessee, where she continues to tell her stories and the stories of the people of Appalachia.
	athena.english.vt.edu /~appalach/writersA/carson.html (774 words)

	Rachel Carson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Following World War II, Carson concentrated on a series of twelve booklets for which she coined the title "Conservation in Action." She wrote at least four herself, and into all of them incorporated a respect for nature, a philosophy of conservation, and her belief that people should learn to coexist peacefully with nature.
		Carson’s close friend and associate Bob Hines, a wildlife artist, described her as "a very able executive with almost a man’s administrative qualities." Although her management style was new to the department, she immediately commanded respect, if not outright admiration.
		Carson began her investigation anew by contacting other biologists, chemists, and geneticists, and receiving in return mountains of data and documentation.
	www.dep.state.pa.us /dep/PA_Env-Her/rachel.htm (3243 words)

	Reason
		Carson was moved to write Silent Spring by her increasing concern about the effects of pesticides on wildlife.
		To bolster her case for the dangers of DDT, Carson improperly cited cases of acute exposures to the chemical as proof of its cancer-causing ability.
		Carson was also an effective popularizer of the idea that children were especially vulnerable to the carcinogenic effects of synthetic chemicals.
	reason.com /rb/rb061202.shtml (1696 words)

	Late-Night Lord Johnny Carson Dies - Jan 23, 2005 - E! Online News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Carson's nephew, Jeff Sotzing, told the Associated Press that the late-night great was surrounded by family at the time of death.
		In September 2002, Carson confirmed he was battling emphysema, an incurable lung disease most often linked to cigarette smoking, a longtime habit of the comic's.
		Carson was born John William Carson on October 23, 1925, in Corning, Iowa.
	www.eonline.com /News/Items/0,1,15762,00.html?eol.tkr (1594 words)

	RACHEL CARSON, PENNSYLVANIA BIOGRAPHIES
		Rachel Louise Carson was born in Springdale, PA, on May 27, 1907, and died on April 14, 1964.
		Carson took a job with the Bureau of Fisheries (later the Fish and Wildlife Services) in Washington instead of the career in research that she had wanted, achieving the title of chief of publications.
		Carson is remembered so much for her work on that book that perhaps, sadly, she will be forgotten as one of the greatest nature writers of the United States.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/4547/carson.html (764 words)

	Kit Carson (DesertUSA)
		Kit Carson was born the 9th of 14 children on Christmas Eve, 1809, in Madison County, Kentucky.
		Carson was still serving as Fremont's guide when Fremont joined California's short-lived Bear-Flag Rebellion, just before the outbreak of the Mexican-American War in 1846.
		Carson also led the forces of U.S. General Stephen Kearney from Socorro, New Mexico into California, when a Californio band led by Andrés Pico mounted a challenge to American occupation of Los Angeles later that year.
	www.desertusa.com /mag99/jan/papr/kitcarson.html (837 words)

	Johns Hopkins Children's Center
		Carson, a native of Detroit, received his undergraduate education at Yale University and his medical degree from the University of Michigan School of Medicine in 1977.
		Carson is the recipient of numerous honors and awards, including 22 honorary doctorate degrees, and is named in the book Who’s Who in America.
		Carson addresses groups of school children, urging them to use their intellectual potential to achieve success in life.
	www.hopkinschildrens.org /pages/news/carson.html (449 words)

	Carson, Johnny'
		Carson began performing professionally at the age of fourteen as a magician-comic, "The Great Carsoni," for the local Rotary Club in his hometown of Norfolk, Nebraska.
		Performing monologues and satirical sketches reminiscent of his later work, Carson attracted the attention of such stars as Fred Allen, Groucho Marx and Red Skelton--all of whom dropped by to appear on the local show at no charge.
		This highly rated daytime entry allowed Carson to display his engaging personality and quick wit through five years of continual give and take with a wide variety of guests.
	www.museum.tv /archives/etv/C/htmlC/carsonjohnn/carsonjohnn.htm (1254 words)

	Texas Cooperative Extension, The Carson County Office (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Carson County is one of 254 counties in Texas.
		Land uses in Carson County are "traditionally Texan": wheat, corn, sorghums, soybeans, and cattle.
		In 1997, Carson County ranked 190th among Texas counties, which is not surprising since it is predominately rural and not part of a Metropolitan Area.
	carson-tx.tamu.edu (230 words)

	USATODAY.com - Johnny Carson: He defined late-night TV and launched careers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Carson outshone and outlasted scores of would-be challengers, from Chevy Chase and Jon Stewart to Arsenio Hall and Pat Sajak — including Rivers, who had a short-lived show on Fox, and Bishop, who had a late-night talk show on ABC.
		Carson was married four times and divorced three, and he made frequent references to his marital troubles in nightly monologues.
		Carson, a longtime smoker who quit 10 years ago, had health problems — a heart attack and bypass surgery in 1999 and emphysema, which was revealed a few years later — but he kept the news even from close friends.
	www.usatoday.com /life/television/news/2005-01-23-carson-obit_x.htm?POE=LIFISVA (2142 words)

	Growing Pains of a young city (Carson, California) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In those intervening years, the area that is now Carson remained an unincorporated portion of Los Angeles County, and as a result, the young City of Carson is still struggling to overcome the penalties that came with delaying its incorporation.
		Since Carson was an unincorporated area for so long, with little political representation, it often ended up as the dumping ground (both literally and figuratively) of its neighbors.
		By the time Carson finally incorporated as a city in 1968, its landscape was pockmarked with the dozens of refuse dumps, landfills, and auto dismantling plants which none of its neighbors would have in their own cities.
	ci.carson.ca.us /extra/GrowingPains.htm (617 words)

	CNN.com - Johnny Carson, late-night TV legend, dies at 79 - Jan 24, 2005
		Carson, a longtime smoker, was 79 and had announced in 2002 that he was suffering from the disease.
		Carson was host of the late-night talk show from October 1, 1962, to May 22, 1992, taking over from Jack Paar and handing off to Jay Leno after 4,531 episodes.
		Born John William Carson on October 23, 1925, in Corning, Iowa, he is survived by his fourth wife, Alexis, and sons Christopher and Cory from his first marriage, to Joan "Jody" Wolcott.
	edition.cnn.com /2005/SHOWBIZ/TV/01/23/carson.obit (1197 words)

	Carson McCullers
		A brilliant, sensitive artist who had a painful small-town childhood and early international success, she was crippled by a mysterious disease in early adulthood and suffered from a fraught mother-daughter relationship, ambiguous sexuality, and a doomed marriage to an alcoholic and ultimately suicidal husband, whom she married twice.
		The Carson McCullers Society was organized at the 1997 Convention of the American Literature Association in Baltimore.
		Carson McCullers is an enigma to many, even to most of those who knew her, including, to some extent, the author herself.
	www.queertheory.com /histories/m/mccullers_carson.htm (806 words)

	dcd
		Carsons spreads in this issue are more wallpaper installations than article, a stylized homage to his undying passion for wave riding.
		Uniting the content is Carson's distinctively fragmented and layered compositional approach: One example, a photograph of a sun-bleached shack and a notice board that reads "Carson Design inc," is adorned with graphic sunbursts, leaving the reader to wonder how much of the image is real and how much constructed.
		I first saw David Carson's work, as did a number of others, in the short-lived magazine called Beach Culture, and I immediately wondered what the hell was going on.
	www.davidcarsondesign.com (2644 words)

	BRAVO > Queer Eye for the Straight Guy > Carson Kressley
		Carson Kressley was born in 1969 and received his first piece of couture at the humble and tender age of 4.
		In his professional life, Carson is an independent stylist who spent many years working with Polo Ralph Lauren in New York City, specializing in the design aspect of the men's sportswear division.
		Carson graduated Magna Cum Laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Gettysburg College with degrees in Finance and Fine Art, and is also an avid, nationally ranked equestrian.
	www.bravotv.com /Queer_Eye_for_the_Straight_Guy/Carson_Kressley (245 words)

	CBS News \| Tribute To Johnny Carson \| January 25, 2005 08:30:04
		Carson died Sunday at 79 after nearly 13 years in retirement.
		David Letterman, who competed with Leno to be Carson's successor and went on to success as host of CBS' "The Late Show with David Letterman," has also made it clear that the hole Carson leaves now is one that cannot be filled.
		Letterman had kept in touch with Carson and only a few days before he died, it was revealed that the comedic legend - rarely seen in public after his retirement - still enjoyed hatching headlines into jokes, some of which he e-mailed to Letterman for use on "The Late Show."
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2005/01/23/entertainment/main668621.shtml (863 words)

	The My Hero Project - Ben Carson
		Dr. Carson was said to be the dumbest kid in his fifth-grade class.
		Carson recalls, "I was in the fifth grade and had never read a whole book." With the encouragement of his mother, Ben Carson became a reader.
		Carson is known as the originator of ground-breaking surgical procedures, a doctor who turns seemingly impossible hopes into joyous reality.
	www.myhero.com /hero.asp?hero=b_carson (1107 words)

	Georgia Women of Achievement: 1994 Inductee CARSON MCCULLERS
		Acclaimed novelist Carson McCullers was also the author of plays, essays, short stories, and poems.
		While in high school she was seriously ill with rheumatic fever, a disease that may have contributed to her life-long physical frailty.
		Carson McCullers studied to be a concert pianist before deciding to become a writer.
	www.gawomen.org /honorees/mccullersc.htm (138 words)

	Carson McCullers
		Lula Carson Smith (Carson McCullers) was born in Columbus, Georgia, as the daughter of a well-to-do watchmaker and jeweller of French Hugenot extraction.
		She was then in her early twenties, and had already suffered the first of series of strokes that made her an invalid before she was thirty.
		Carson McCullers suffered throughout her life from several illnesses - she had contracted rheumatic fever at the age of fifteen and a series of strokes left her a virtual invalid in her early 30's.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /carsonmc.htm (1097 words)

	A Science Odyssey: People and Discoveries: Rachel Carson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		She was hired by the Bureau of Fisheries (later the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) in Washington, D.C. Her sister died in 1936, and Carson and her mother raised her two orphaned children.
		She was a quiet, private person, fascinated with the workings of nature from a scientific and aesthetic point of view.
		Carson went on to write The Sea Around Us and The Edge of the Sea, and finally Silent Spring in 1962.
	www.pbs.org /wgbh/aso/databank/entries/btcars.html (545 words)

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