Georgia

This source names Georgia directly: "Awards Collection at the University of Georgia and by Rocky Mountain PBS, and made discoverable through the American Archive of Public Broadcasting, a joint initiative of the Library of Congress and..."

The Georgian Orthodox Church, about 83 per cent of the population, holds a legal status under the 2002 constitutional agreement that no other body has.

This source names Georgia directly: "anthropology, and this University of Georgia Press book is their standard scholarly study of curanderismo, Mexican American folk healing practice, examining its practitioners, methods and place..."

This source names Georgia directly: "compound, Tama-Re, in Putnam County, Georgia."

This source names Georgia directly: "report on Geostat's final 2024 Georgia population and agricultural census results (fielded November 14 to December 31, 2024), stating that 3,223,206 people, 82.0 percent of the population..."

This source names Georgia directly: "and Linda Fuller near Americus, Georgia, growing out of the interracial Koinonia Farm community founded by Clarence Jordan."

This source names Georgia directly: "Koinonia Farm community near Americus, Georgia founded by Clarence Jordan."

This source names Georgia directly: "After the war he was active in Georgia Reconstruction politics, elected to the Georgia legislature in 1868 before being expelled along with other Black legislators by white colleagues who argued the..."

About 11 per cent of the population, among the Georgian speaking community of Adjara and the Azeri community of Kvemo Kartli.

This source names Georgia directly: "Andrew of Georgia, who had come to own enslaved people through marriage, and effectively suspended his episcopal duties."

This source names Georgia directly: "population figures for the movement's Georgia period: about 100 followers relocated there with Dwight York in 1993, growing to about 400 people living at the Tama-Re compound by 2002."

This source names Georgia directly: "at Apostolic Tabernacle in Jonesboro, Georgia, holding a PhD from the University of Birmingham, UK."

This source names Georgia directly: "a much smaller group of some 300 to Georgia from 1734; the article itself carries an internal inconsistency between "over 20,000 expelled" and "over 30,000 emigrated", named here rather than..."

This source names Georgia directly: ""Thou Art a Vineyard," is a medieval Georgian hymn to the Theotokos traditionally attributed to King Demetrius I of Georgia, who reigned from 1125 to 1156 and is said to have composed it during a..."

This source names Georgia directly: "at First Baptist Church in Augusta, Georgia, when Baptists in the slaveholding South broke from the cooperative national mission societies after the American Baptist Home Mission Society refused to..."

This source names Georgia directly: "the World Congress Center in Atlanta, Georgia."

This source names Georgia directly: "French, stating he is pastor of Apostolic Tabernacle in Jonesboro, Georgia, holds degrees from Wheaton College and Wheaton College Graduate School and a PhD from the University of Birmingham, UK..."

This source names Georgia directly: "King George II to settle in the Georgia colony, founding the town of Ebenezer from 1734, tying this expulsion directly to Lutheranism's establishment in North America."

This source names Georgia directly: "and a Cherokee mission at Springplace, Georgia in 1801."

This source names Georgia directly: "the World Congress Center in Atlanta, Georgia, the Presbyterian Church in the United States and the United Presbyterian Church in the United States of America united to form the Presbyterian Church..."

This source names Georgia directly: "Graham is a musicologist specializing in Georgian sacred music, and this is his 2015 Princeton University doctoral dissertation, described by its reading committee as the first extensive..."

This source names Georgia directly: "The paper moved from Alabama to Canon, Georgia in 1896, remaining there until 1991, and is still published today, quarterly, describing itself as "The Oldest Continuously Published Liberal Religious..."

This source names Georgia directly: "elected the Reverend Doctor Karen Georgia Thompson of the United Church of Christ as its president, the second woman to hold the office, and installed Philip Peacock of the Church of North India as..."

This source names Georgia directly: "This Transparency International Georgia research post totals direct budget transfers from Georgia's Ministry of Finance to the Georgian Orthodox Patriarchate since the 2002 Constitutional Agreement..."

This source names Georgia directly: "organizations across the UK, Canada, Georgia, India, the Netherlands, Pakistan and the United States, with objectives spanning poverty relief, education, sickness relief and the provision of burial..."