Humble HUD Homes -- HUD King tours 18650 Artesian Way
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Address: 18650 Artesian Way, Humble, TX, 77346
4 bedrooms
2½ bathrooms
2,684 square feet
Built in 2003
Lot size: 6,873 square feet
List Price: $174,000
FHA Case#: 493-750065
HUDHomeStore.com
HUD will pay up to 3% of your closing costs if you're an Owner Occupant buyer.. The home may or may not be available when you watch this video, so if you're interested in it you need to contact The HUD King as soon as possible. These homes are time sensitive so call me today to get your offer submitted or if you have any questions. Click Like on our Facebook page ( and follow us on Twitter (
La Quinta Inn & Suites Houston Bush Intl Airport E - Humble Hotels, Texas
La Quinta Inn & Suites Houston Bush Intl Airport E 3 Stars Humble Hotels, Texas Within US Travel Directory One of our bestsellers in Humble! A daily breakfast and free parking are offered at this Houston area hotel. George Bush Houston Airport is 10 minutes’ drive away. Rooms feature free Wi-Fi.
A good night's sleepA flat-screen cable TV is available in all guest rooms at the La Quinta Inn and Suites Houston Bush.
A microwave is also provided.In and around the areaHumble convention Center is less than 10 minutes’ drive from the Houston Bush La Quinta Inn and Suites. The Houston Museum District is 30 minutes’ drive from the hotel.
Hotel Location :
La Quinta Inn & Suites Houston Bush Intl Airport E, 18201 Kenswick Drive, TX 77338, USA
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The Humble Administrator’s Garden
Today, Suzhou Tourism launched its first-ever campaign to directly target North American travelers – the “Experience Suzhou: The Venice of China and the City of Scholars” sweepstakes, open for entries now through October 23, 2015 at TraveltoSuzhou.com/Sweepstakes. Available to residents of the Continental United States and Canada, the online promotion will award 18 travelers (nine winners plus one guest each) a six-day visit to Suzhou between November 2015 and January 2016.
Situated just west of Shanghai, Suzhou is deeply rooted in culture and heritage as one of the oldest cities in the Yangtze Basin dating back more than 2,500 years. With its narrow streets and winding waterways, Suzhou truly lives up to its nickname as “Venice of China.” Taking advantage of this hidden gem location, sweepstakes winners and their guests will enjoy a six-day package inclusive of round-trip coach airfare, accommodations at one of the city’s top hotels, three meals daily, and a guided trip through the city each day. The trip itinerary will offer a quintessential Suzhou experience featuring visits to a selection of UNESCO World Heritage Sites such as the Humble Administrator’s Garden and Lingering Garden, as well as Tiger Hill, Suzhou Museum, Pinjiang Road, Silk Museum, Tongli, and authentic experiences at iconic restaurants such as Songhelou and Deyuelou. The trip is the ultimate vacation adventure for anyone who wants to visit China and experience true Chinese culture.
To view the multimedia release go to:
Untaught American History
How was the Texas Republican Party founded in 1867? (That was 145 years ago.) If this video is true, then how does that conflict with what we have been taught about equality, slavery, racism, and social status? The Texas Republican Party was created 145 years ago. That was near the end of slavery in the United States.
Remix / Mash-up of American History, Black History Month.
Speaking of slavery, most people no longer remember that the children of Israel used to be slaves in Egypt. The Hebrews were led out of bondage by Moses and the power of God. That part of our history is omitted from public school teaching. Is this video confusing? Maybe that's because our history has been hijacked.
Peace to everyone! Let's do what Jesus taught: love one another. Let's also share truth and be free.
If this video concerns you, there is good news!
for the LORD your God is gracious and merciful, and will not turn away his face from you, if ye return unto him.
2 Chronicles 30:9
All people, regardless of skin color, are welcomed up into Heaven, provided they repent.
How do we do that? Pray to God, ask forgiveness, and ask Jesus to save you! The hardest part is becoming humble. Pride keeps us away from God. Humble yourself, as I have done, and pray. Then prepare to receive the Lord's gift of peace.
A short walk and drive through Bay City, Tx
This is just a short video about Bay City, Tx.
Agriculture in America’s economy
The Smithsonian's National Museum of American History will open a new exhibition on American business July 1 in the Mars Hall of American Business. The exhibition, “American Enterprise” will have a strong focus on the nation's agriculture history which is one of four economic sectors in the exhibition. It will explore precision farming, environmental concerns and hybrid seeds.
“American agriculture has gone through a tremendous transformation in the past seven decades, becoming a high-tech industry, deeply affecting not just farmers themselves but every American and the American experience in general,” said Peter Liebhold, museum curator and chair of the Division of Work and Industry.
The companion book American Enterprise: A History of Business in America, will highlight significant artifacts from agriculture's humble beginnings to the technological advances that make it a leading industry in the United States.
To view the Multimedia News Release, go to
HISTORY OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY 1960s HUMBLE OIL PROMOTIONAL FILM 46144 MD
“The Land Called New Jersey” is a color film that portrays 300 years of progress in New Jersey and the contributions of the citizens of the state to the history of the United States. Produced by Humble Oil & Refining Company in the early 1960s, it includes sequences on the granting and the naming of the state, on the colonial period, on early industry and transportation, and on Thomas Edison and the age of invention. The program describes the industries, educational system, cities, recreational areas, landmarks, historic sites and other features of 20th century New Jersey. It opens in 17th century England and a re-enactment at mark 01:18 of how King Charles II, who gave his brother, the Duke of York (later King James II), the region between New England and Maryland as a proprietary colony. James then granted the land between the Hudson River and the Delaware River (the land that would become New Jersey) to two friends who had remained loyal through the English Civil War: Sir George Carteret and Lord Berkeley of Stratton. Scenes of New Jersey’s natural wonders are interspersed with illustrations and re-enactments of the region’s pre-Colonial days — including the Steuben House (a noted example of Bergen Dutch sandstone architecture) in River Edge, shown at mark 04:40, and a cedar plank log cabin at Hancock’s Bridge, shown at mark 04:57. Eastern New Jersey eventually became the new home for settlers from New England, with much of that influence still apparent in New Jersey architecture and Colonial churches, as viewed at mark 06:27. Western New Jersey, settled by the Quakers, still shows their influence, such as homes with patterns of glazed brick.
Mark 09:09 takes the viewers into Colonial times and shows the Teaburners' Monument in Greenwich Township, commemorating the 1774 Greenwich Tea Party. We learn some of the five major battles of the Revolutionary War fought in New Jersey, and how George Washington (famously) crossed the Delaware River and participated in the pivotal Battle of Trenton (mark 10:00). At mark 13:07 the viewer is shown Ford’s Mansion in Morristown, which served as Washington’s headquarters from December 1779 to June 1780.
Re-created scenes from post-Revolutionary War New Jersey follows, including tributes to its history as an iron producer, and at mark 19:45 learn of John Stevens’ contribution to transportation via the creation of the first steam[-powered locomotive — which took place in Hoboken in the 1800s. New Jersey soon became a railroad leader, helping smaller communities develop into more thriving locations. Perhaps the film’s greatest tribute is reserved for inventor Thomas A. Edison, introduced at mark 21:07. (It was in Menlo Park, New Jersey, in 1879 that Edison demonstrated the first successful light bulb model). As the film connects the past and the present while drawing to a close, the narrator reminds the viewer that New Jersey continues to be a leader in all aspects of research and development.
We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: 01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference.
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit
Heritage Village, Woodville TX HD
Heritage Village is a living museum of pioneer history, with a main street that is right out of the mid 1800's to early 1900's. heritage-village.org
WWII Military History Museum in Houston, Texas
militaryhistorymuseum.us
Visitors to the museum can see Military equipment, such as Jeeps, Tanks, Weapons, Uniforms, Flags, and other items from several wars that have been preserved for historical purposes.
The WWII WWII Military History Museum in Houston, Texas will open it's doors in the spring of 2012.
The museum is located at 3302 Canal, Houston, Texas 77011
The Museum Phone number is : 281-888-6012 or 281-888-6206
The Untold Truth Of American Pickers
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The cast of American Pickers is known for finding treasures inside mountains of garbage. And just like the Pickers themselves, we've scrounged through the lives of Mike Wolfe, Frank Fritz, and Danielle Colby, as well as some of their more notable guests. Sit back and enjoy some behind-the-scenes facts from American Pickers. You won’t even have to get your hands dirty...
Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz have humble beginnings | 0:21
Mike is an author | 1:01
Mike doesn't want to be a star | 1:27
Frank was taken to court | 2:04
Danielle Colby wears more than one hat | 2:47
Danielle may also be a tax dodger | 3:22
Hobo Jack is an author too | 3:53
Prince Mongo has political aspirations | 4:22
Cashing in on Mole Man Ron's fame | 5:03
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Looper is the go-to source for the movies, TV shows and video games we all love. We're addicted to all things superhero and Star Wars, but we're not afraid to binge watch some reality TV when the mood strikes. Whether it's revealing Easter eggs and secrets hidden in your favorite films, exposing movie mistakes, highlighting the best deleted scenes, or uncovering the truth about reality TV's strangest stars, Looper has endless entertainment for the discerning YouTube viewer.
Federal report on Houston VA wait times
Ghost Town in Plain Sight WTTH 21
Tour of the old town of Harrisburg in now Houston, Texas. This tour will show some of the highlights of what is left of the town founded by John R. Harris the namesake of Harris county.
Feel free to email me at walkthrutxhist@gmail.com
The George Bush You Forgot
George Bush advocates a humble foreign policy and warns Americans of the dangers of nation building. Yes, you read that correctly.
This Place is AMAZING! | McGovern Centennial Gardens, Houston
This Place is AMAZING! | McGovern Centennial Gardens, Houston
McGovern Centennial Gardens is a collection of gardens in Hermann Park, in Houston, Texas, United States.
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Houston in Texas, Space city, business, trade, entertainment, culture, science, technology,
Houston in Texas, Space city, business, international trade, entertainment, culture, media, fashion, science, sports, technology,
Houston travel, Houston tourism, Houston hotels, get around Houston, Houston things to see, Houston floods, Houston hurricane, Houston, Harvey, Houston Hurricane harvey, Houston things to do,
s the most populous city in the state of Texas and the fourth-most populous city in the United States. With a census-estimated 2016 population of 2.303 million[5][6] within an area of 667 square miles (1,730 km2),[7] it is also the largest city in the southern United States[8] and the seat of Harris County. Located in Southeast Texas near the Gulf of Mexico, it is the principal city of the Greater Houston metro area, which is the fifth-most populated MSA in the United States.
Houston was founded on August 28, 1836, near the banks of Buffalo Bayou (now known as Allen's Landing)[9][10] and incorporated as a city on June 5, 1837. The city was named after former General Sam Houston, who was president of the Republic of Texas and had commanded and won at the Battle of San Jacinto 25 miles (40 km) east of where the city was established. The burgeoning port and railroad industry, combined with oil discovery in 1901, has induced continual surges in the city's population. In the mid-20th century, Houston became the home of the Texas Medical Center—the world's largest concentration of healthcare and research institutions—and NASA's Johnson Space Center, where the Mission Control Center is located.[11]
Houston's economy has a broad industrial base in energy, manufacturing, aeronautics, and transportation. Leading in health care sectors and building oilfield equipment, outside New York City, Houston has more Fortune 500 headquarters than any other U.S. municipality within its city limits.[12][13] The Port of Houston ranks first in the United States in international waterborne tonnage handled and second in total cargo tonnage handled.[14] Nicknamed the Space City, Houston is a global city, with strengths in business, international trade, entertainment, culture, media, fashion, science, sports, technology, education, medicine, and research. The city has a population from various ethnic and religious backgrounds and a large and growing international community. Houston is the most diverse city in Texas and has been described as the most racially and ethnically diverse major metropolis in the U.S.[15] It is home to many cultural institutions and exhibits, which attract more than 7 million visitors a year to the Museum District. Houston has an active visual and performing arts scene in the Theater District and offers year-round resident companies in all major performing arts.[16]
Impeccable Percussion Colts
These are the guns of men who have changed the course of the United States. The exceptional arms shown here would stand on their own by virtue of their high condition, rarity, and deluxe treatments. Combined with concrete provenance to notable figures of American history and you have pieces worthy of major museums, advanced collections, and serious investment.
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Nari Ward: We The People
On View: August 16, 2019 - November 30, 2019
Contemporary Arts Museum Houston (CAMH) is pleased to present Nari Ward: We the People, the first museum survey in Texas of the work of artist Nari Ward (b. 1963, St. Andrew, Jamaica). The exhibition brings together works spanning Ward’s 25-year career. A public opening reception will take place on the evening of Thursday, August 15, 2019 from 6:30–9PM, with the exhibition remaining on view through Saturday, November 30, 2019. As always, admission to CAMH is free.
Since the early 1990s, Ward has produced sculptures by accumulating staggering amounts of humble materials and repurposing them in surprising ways. His approach draws from a variety of art historical and folk traditions and reflects the textures of Harlem, where he has lived and worked for the past 25 years. Seeking out the personal and social narratives embedded in materials, he conceives of his sculptures as tools for articulating relationships between people. Over the past three decades, he has addressed topics such as historical memory, political and economic disenfranchisement, racism, and democracy in an effort to express both the tenuousness and the resilience of the artist’s Harlem community—a struggle that remains relatable in communities across the United States.
Ward first rose to prominence in the early 1990s after attending art school in New York, New York and participating in The Studio Museum in Harlem’s prestigious residency program. Upon completion of the program, Ward installed Amazing Grace (1993) in the deserted Harlem firehouse that is now his studio. In this installation, recreated at CAMH, viewers walk atop a pathway made of fire hoses nailed to the floor in a dimly lit space. The path is surrounded by rows of discarded baby strollers while “Amazing Grace,” sung by Mahalia Jackson, loops overhead. As with other early works, Ward created Amazing Grace from raw materials scavenged in his neighborhood. Accumulated and transformed, these materials evoke the physical and socioeconomic realities of Harlem in that time. More broadly, the work conveys a sense of presence and absence suggested through its patinas of use and abandonment and its engagement of spiritual content.
Ward’s burgeoning career as an artist also coincided with a proliferation of international group shows in the 1990s, many of which included his work. Owing to its explorations of historical patterns of migration and displacement—particularly those tied to chattel slavery—and the rhetorics of inclusion and exclusion that form this country’s foundation, Ward’s work was poised to address this global expansionism. With the increased policing of national borders today, Ward’s work gains further relevance.
Ward has long probed concepts of identity, displacement, and belonging through his sculpture. He moved to New York from Jamaica as a child, and his work frequently refers to the migratory and diasporic experiences so many United States citizens share. His participatory work Naturalization Drawing Table (2004) offers museum visitors an opportunity to experience a bureaucratic environment that mirrors the potentially intimidating process of applying for citizenship.
We the People (2011) is the namesake work of the exhibition. This familiar phrase is taken from the Preamble to the Constitution of the United States, which describes the core values the Constitution exists to achieve: effective and democratic governance, justice, freedom, and equality. Ward spells this phrase out in Old English lettering outlined with thousands of multicolored shoelaces. In doing so, he raises a fundamental question: Who is “we”? Multiple answers emerge: “we” may be people fractured by divisive partisan politics, but “we” are also resilient, creative, and democratically engaged. Ward’s work demonstrates how a gathering—whether of people or objects—can be a catalyst for transformation.
Nari Ward: We the People is organized by the New Museum of Contemporary Art, New York, New York, and is curated by Gary Carrion-Murayari, Kraus Family Curator; Massimiliano Gioni, Edlis Neeson Artistic Director; and Helga Christoffersen, Associate Curator. The exhibition’s presentation at CAMH is coordinated by Dean Daderko, Curator.
©Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, 2019.
अमरिका का नासा अवकाश केंद्र। Nasa Space Center, Houston, USA By Arvind Chavan | India Travel Videos
The Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center (JSC) is the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Manned Spacecraft Center, where human spaceflight training, research, and flight control are conducted. It was built and leased to NASA by Joseph L. Smith & Associates, Inc.[2] It was renamed in honor of the late U.S. president and Texas native, Lyndon B. Johnson, by an act of the United States Senate on February 19, 1973.
It consists of a complex of one hundred buildings constructed on 1,620 acres (660 hectares) in the Clear Lake Area of Houston, which acquired the official nickname Space City in 1967. The center is home to NASA's astronaut corps, and is responsible for training astronauts from both the U.S. and its international partners. It has become popularly known for its flight control function, identified as Mission Control during the Gemini, Apollo, Skylab, Apollo–Soyuz, and Space Shuttle program flights.
The Manned Spacecraft Center grew out of the Space Task Group (STG) headed by Robert Gilruth, formed soon after the creation of NASA to co-ordinate the US manned spaceflight program. The STG was based at the Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia, but reported organizationally to the Goddard Space Flight Center just outside Washington, DC. To meet the growing needs of the US human spaceflight program, plans began in 1961 to expand its staff to its own organization, and move it to a new facility. This was constructed in 1962 and 1963 on land donated by the Humble Oil company through Rice University, and officially opened its doors in September, 1963. Today, JSC is one of ten major NASA field centers.
The Johnson Space Center is home to Christopher C. Kraft Jr. Mission Control Center (MCC-H), the NASA control center that coordinates and monitors all human spaceflight for the United States. MCC-H directed all Space Shuttle missions, and currently directs American activities aboard the International Space Station. The Apollo Mission Control Center, a National Historic Landmark, is in Building 30. From the moment a manned spacecraft clears its launch tower until it lands back on Earth, it is in the hands of Mission Control. The MCC houses several Flight Control Rooms, from which flight controllers coordinate and monitor the spaceflights. The rooms have many computer resources to monitor, command, and communicate with spacecraft. When a mission is underway, the rooms are staffed around the clock, usually in three shifts.
JSC handles most of the planning and training of the US astronaut corps and houses training facilities such as the Sonny Carter Training Facility and the Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory, a critical component in training astronauts for spacewalks. The Neutral Buoyancy Laboratory provides a controlled neutral buoyancy environment—a very large pool containing about 6.2 million US gallons (23,000 m3) of water where astronauts train to practice extra-vehicular activity tasks while simulating zero-g conditions.[26][27] The facility provides preflight training in becoming familiar with crew activities and with the dynamics of body motion under weightless conditions.[28]
Building 31-N houses the Lunar Sample Laboratory Facility, which stores, analyzes, and processes most of the samples returned from the moon during the Apollo program.
The center is also responsible for direction of operations at White Sands Test Facility in New Mexico, which served as a backup Space Shuttle landing site and would have been the coordinating facility for the Constellation program, which was planned to replace the Shuttle program after 2010, but was cancelled in 2009.
The visitor center has been the adjacent Space Center Houston since 1994; JSC Building 2 previously housed the visitor center.
India Travel Videos, India travel video, arvind Chavan
#india #travel #videos #arvind #chavan
2017 Art League Houston Gala I October 13 I Hotel ZaZa
Video by Ronald L. Jones
On October 13, 2017, Art League Houston (ALH) hosted its Annual Gala: Myth & Symbol at Hotel ZaZa honoring Trenton Doyle Hancock as the 2017 Texas Artist of the Year and Lynn Goode as the 2017 Texas Patron of the Year. The spectacular event co-chaired by Katharine Bowdoin Barthelme and Calia Alvarado Pettigrew featured an on-site and online Paddle8 auction featuring artwork by over seventy emerging and established, local and national artists. The event raised almost $200,000 to support ALH’s visual arts programming and unique education initiatives including Healing Art and ArtBound!.
“The 2017 Art League Gala honoring Trenton Doyle Hancock and Lynn Goode was pure magic!” said Laynie Bracewell, Art League Houston’s Vice President. ”There was a spectacular crowd, bustling with joy and excitement, supporting one of the most cherished non-profits in the Houston arts community. We extend our deepest thanks and appreciation to our Gala Co-Chairs and the extraordinary Gala host committee, volunteers, our generous sponsors and gala attendees for making the event a resounding success. The artwork displayed in the silent auction was impeccably curated and brought significant attention to the caliber of artists that Art League supports.”
Highlights of the evening included a welcome speech by Houston-based photographer and Gala Emcee Emily Peacock, the awards ceremony with introductions by Valerie Cassel Oliver, Curator of Modern and Contemporary art The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and Andrea Grover, Executive Director of Guild Hall, NY and founder of Aurora Picture Show, a champagne toast by the Honorable Vanessa Gilmore, United States District Judge, and deeply moving and personal acceptance speeches by the night’s honorees Trenton Doyle Hancock and Lynn Goode, as well as the Texas Artist and Patron of the Year awards, which were created by Patrick Turk, and Terrell James/John Caloway.
The silent auction was a success, with Houston collectors Leigh and Reggie Smith taking home artwork by JooYoung Choi and Hillerbrand + Magsamen, along with Lynn Goode taking home a Kermit Oliver, Rob Greenstein leaving with pieces by Terrell James and Richard Stout, Keith Coffee taking home a Joseph Havel, Marlene Marker heading home with pieces by Patrick Renner, Paul Kittelson, and Lovie Olivia, and Sean and Rebecca Marshall winning the hotly bid artwork by Trenton Doyle Hancock,
About the Awards
San Jacinto Monument, Battleship Texas, and Downtown Houston Drive Through
Houston is the fourth largest city (in terms of population) in the United States, and there is plenty to explore. There is so much to see that I will need to make many trips in the future to see everything. On this trip, I head down to the San Jacinto Monument and to Battleship Texas. I check out both although it was hard to see the top of the monument due to the low clouds and fog. The monument is a dedication to the Battle of San Jacinto back on April 21, 1836 which the outnumbered Texian Army led by General Sam Houston defeated the Mexican army and forced then-Mexican president Santa Anna to sign an independence treaty which led to the creation of the Republic of Texas. However, Texas would be later admitted to the United States in 1845. After visiting both places, I take a drive through downtown Houston.
If you would like to watch a specific part of the video, you may use these shortcuts:
01:40 - San Jacinto Battleground State Historic Site
10:07 - Battleship Texas
14:50 - Driving through Downtown Houston
Welcome to the Show Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License