#clarence mitchell

[technologictr]

Skandal şirket Cambridge Analytica kepenk kapattı

Facebook’un veri paylaşımı skandalının odağındaki siyasi danışmanlık şirketi Cambridge Analytica kapanıyor. Şirket kapanmasına gerekçe olarak müşteri ve tedarikçi kaybını gösterdi.

Şirket, müşterileri olan siyasi kuruluşlar için Facebook’taki kullanıcıların verilerini usulsüz elde etmekle suçlanıyordu. Facebook’a göre yaklaşık 87 milyon kullanıcısının verileri bir uygulama aracılığıyla toplanıp…

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[retrobaltimore]

This Day in History: March 19

In 1984, civil rights leader Clarence M. Mitchell Jr. died in Baltimore. Mitchell directed the Washington office of the NAACP for 30 years and became known as "the 101st senator," eventually earning the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1980. (Irving H. Phillips Jr., Baltimore Sun file photo, 1982)

1831: The country’s first bank robbery occurred when $245,000 was taken from New York’s City Bank.

1918: Congress approved daylight saving time.

1928: The radio show “Amos ’n’ Andy” made its debut on WMAQ in Chicago.

1953: The Oscar ceremonies in Los Angeles were televised for the first time.

Compiled by Laura Lefavor and Paul McCardell.

[mdhsphotographs]

Jackson - Mitchell Family  Undated Paul S. Henderson (1899-1988) 4x5 inch negative Paul Henderson Photograph Collection Baltimore City Life Museum Collection Maryland Historical Society HEN.00.B1-041 Juanita Jackson Mitchell (1913-1992) was an extremely important person in Maryland history as well as African American history. Mitchell was the first African American woman to practice law in Maryland. She was married to Clarence M. Mitchell Jr., who was nationally recognized as a Civil Rights activist. Mitchell's mother, Dr. Lillie Carroll Jackson, was also a national recognized Civil Rights leader as well as president of the Baltimore branch N.A.A.C.P. from 1935 to 1970.