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George N Barnard photograph of Slave trader's business on Whitehall Street Atlanta Georgia 1864 ironically shows a United States Colored Troop Infantryman [Corporal] just by the door. . 1.5 Atlanta The Office of Information Technology or OIT manages most of the Institute's computing resources (and some related services such as campus telephones) With the exception of a few computer labs maintained by individual colleges OIT is responsible for most of the computing facilities on campus Student faculty and staff e-mail accounts are among its services Georgia Tech's ResNet provides free technical support to all students and guests living in Georgia Tech's on-campus housing (excluding fraternities and sororities) ResNet is responsible for network telephone and television service and most support is provided by part-time student employees!

After struggling during the second half of the 2007 season Atlanta finished over .500 and missed the post-season again on October 12 2007 John Schuerholz stepped down as general manager to take over as team president Assistant GM Frank Wren took over as General Manager. The three forms of colonial government in 1776 were provincial (royal colony) proprietary and charter These governments were all subordinate to the British monarch with no representation in the Parliament of Great Britain the administration of all British colonies was overseen by the Board of Trade in London beginning late in the 17th century. 9 External links Cherokee (335/sq mi) Georgia has an extensive interstate highway system including 1,200 miles of interstate highway and 20,000 miles of federal and state highways that facilitate the efficient movement of more than $620 billion of cargo by truck each year Georgia's six interstates connect to 80 percent of the U.S population within a two-day truck drive More than $14 billion in funding has been approved[when?] for new roadway infrastructure. ? 95 187 10.1 Radio Georgia state legislators have claimed that in an 1818 survey the state's border with Tennessee was erroneously placed one mile (1.6 km) farther south than intended and have continued to dispute this with Tennessee Correction of this inaccuracy would allow Georgia access to water from the Tennessee River.