State of Georgia starred which actress who also had a role on Boston Public?
Loretta Devine
Loretta Devine
Loretta Devine (born August 21, 1949) is an American actress and singer, best known for her roles as Marla Hendricks in the Fox drama series "Boston Public", and for her recurring role as Adele Webber on the Shonda Rhimes' "Grey's Anatomy", for which she won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series in 2011.
 She had a role in the series "Everybody Hates Chris" as Rochelle's mother.
 In film, Devine appeared in "Waiting to Exhale", "The Preacher's Wife", "I Am Sam", "Urban Legend", "Crash", "Woman Thou Art Loosed", "For Colored Girls", "This Christmas" and "Jumping the Broom".
 She also played Cynthia Carmichael on the NBC sitcom "The Carmichael Show".
State of Georgia (TV series)
State of Georgia is an American television sitcom.
 It stars Raven-Symoné, Majandra Delfino, and Loretta Devine.
 The half-hour multi-cam comedy series stars Raven-Symoné as Georgia, an aspiring actress with a larger-than-life personality, and her science geek best friend, Jo (Majandra Delfino), who are trying to make professional and personal headway in New York City.
 The series ran on ABC Family from June 29 to August 17, 2011.
 The pilot episode had 1.32 million viewers.
Jolene Purdy
Jolene Aiko Purdy (born December 9, 1983) is an American movie and television actress.
 She is of half Japanese and half European descent.
 Purdy starred as Cherita Chen in the 2001 film "Donnie Darko".
 Among her television credits is the Fox sitcom "Do Not Disturb," which debuted in 2008, as well as the ABC Family comedy series "10 Things I Hate About You", playing Mandella in eight episodes.
 Purdy has also guest starred on "Judging Amy" and "Boston Public".
 Purdy is also known for her role as Piper Katins on the TeenNick drama series "Gigantic".
 She stars in the Netflix drama series "Orange Is The New Black" as an inmate at Lichfield Federal Penitentiary. Boston Public Library
The Boston Public Library is a municipal public library system in Boston, Massachusetts, United States, founded in 1848.
 The Boston Public Library is also the Library for the Commonwealth (formerly "library of last recourse") of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts; all adult residents of the commonwealth are entitled to borrowing and research privileges, and the library receives state funding.
 The Boston Public Library contains approximately 23 million items encompassing all formats including books, DVDs, CDs, maps, music scores, microfilm, manuscripts, prints and other visual materials, and electronic resources, making it the third-largest public library in the United States behind only the Library of Congress (with 160 million items) and the New York Public Library (with 53 million items), according to the American Library Association.
 In fiscal year 2014, the library held over 10,000 programs, all free to the public, and lent 3.7 million materials. Augustine H. Folsom
Augustine H. Folsom (died 1926) or A.H. Folsom was a photographer in the Boston, Massachusetts-area in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
 Subjects included buildings in Massachusetts, Maine, and Georgia.
 Folsom showed photographic work in the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association exhibitions of 1874 and 1881.
 He lived in Roxbury, c. 1870-1926.
 Works by Folsom reside in the collections of the Boston Public Library; Historic New England; Metropolitan Museum, NY; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; the Georgia State Archives; and the American Antiquarian Society. The Elusive Ideal
The Elusive Ideal: Equal Educational Opportunity and the Federal Role in Boston's Public Schools, 1950–1985 is a social history book written by Adam R. Nelson on the relationship between the Boston public schools and local, state, and federal public policy in the mid-20th century.
 The University of Chicago Press published the title in May 2005. MusiConnects
MusiConnects is a non-profit arts education organization, founded by the Boston Public Quartet and based in Boston, Massachusetts.
 Their mission is to model and teach self-expression, peer leadership and community development through the transformative power of chamber music.
 MusiConnects is actively working in partnership with Boston public schools to provide free music education to students – in the hopes of also creating a thriving community to unite youth, families, and musicians.
 The Boston Public quartet is a professional, performing string quartet that regularly gives concerts across the Boston area, in traditional and neighborhood venues alike. Boston Common and Public Garden
The Boston Common and Public Garden are a pair of public parks in Boston, Massachusetts.
 Boston Common, established 1634, is one of the oldest public spaces in the nation, and the adjacent Boston Public Garden is a more manicured garden space which was established in 1837 on marshland that was filled in.
 The two were listed as a single entry on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
 In 1987, the two were listed on the National Register separately, and each was also designated as a National Historic Landmark.
 The Boston Common, located east of the Public Garden, is separated by Charles Street. Public Garden (Boston)
The Public Garden, also known as Boston Public Garden, is a large park in the heart of Boston, Massachusetts, adjacent to Boston Common.
 It is a part of the Emerald Necklace system of parks, and is bounded by Charles Street and Boston Common to the east, Beacon Street to the north, Arlington Street and Back Bay to the west, and Boylston Street to the south.
 The Public Garden was the first public botanical garden in America. Boston busing desegregation
The desegregation of Boston public schools (1974–1988) was a period in which the Boston Public Schools were under court control to desegregate through a system of busing students.
 The call for desegregation and the first years of its implementation led to a series of racial protests and riots that brought national attention, particularly from 1974 to 1976.
 In response to the Massachusetts legislature's enactment of the 1965 Racial Imbalance Act, which ordered the state's public schools to desegregate, W. Arthur Garrity Jr. of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts laid out a plan for compulsory busing of students between predominantly white and black areas of the city.
 The hard control of the desegregation plan lasted for over a decade.
 It influenced Boston politics and contributed to demographic shifts of Boston's school-age population, leading to a decline of public-school enrollment and white flight to the suburbs.
 Full control of the desegregation plan was transferred to the Boston School Committee in 1988; in 2013 the busing system was replaced by one with dramatically reduced busing.