lang ( 2003 ), James Taylor ( 2004 ), Babyface ( 2005 ), Burt Bacharach ( 2006 ), Quincy Jones ( 2007 ), Lionel Richie ( 2008 ) and Julie Andrews ( 2009 ).

Adams ' youngest son, Charles Francis Adams ( who named his own son John Quincy ), also pursued a career in diplomacy and politics.

vol 1 ( 1949 ), John Quincy Adams and the Union ( 1956 ), vol 2.

* Parsons, Lynn H. John Quincy Adams ( 1999 ), scholarly biography

John Quincy Adams and the Foundations of American Foreign Policy ( 1949 ), the standard history of Monroe's foreign policy.

On November 30, 1860, Agassiz's daughter Pauline was married to Quincy Adams Shaw ( 1825 – 1908 ), a wealthy Boston merchant and later benefactor to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.

* John Quincy Adams ( b. 1767 ), sixth president of the United States

* Quincy Jones ( b. 1933 ), American record producer and musician

* Quincy Owusu-Abeyie ( b. 1986 ), Ghanaian footballer commonly known simply as Quincy

** Quincy ( ghost town ), Wisconsin, a ghost town

* Quincy House ( disambiguation ), several places

* Quincy House ( Brookland ), a house of Catholic graduate students in Washington, D. C.

* Quincy ( Bleach ), the race of Hollow-slayers who utilize divine power in the anime and manga, Bleach

* Quincy ( band ), a new wave power pop band from New Jersey

* John Quincy Adams ( Massachusetts ), President of the United States

While Vice-President in the John Quincy Adams administration ( 1825 – 1829 ), he and other southerners devised a high tariff legislation that placed burdensome duties on selected New England imports.

In addition to Quincy Jones, Basie was using arrangers such as Benny Carter ( Kansas City Suite ), Neal Hefti ( The Atomic Mr Basie ), and Sammy Nestico ( Basie-Straight Ahead ).

The community was established in 1855 when the newly completed Central Military Tract Railroad ( later renamed the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad ) built a station there.

Most of the MBTA routes funnel through the Quincy Center station, which is the principal hub south of Boston for all MBTA bus lines.

Originally a watering and coaling station for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad ( CB & Q ), the blossoming town soon became the main source of civilization for nearby residents.

Examples include the Ogden Union Railway & Depot Company, jointly owned by Southern Pacific and Union Pacific to manage the Ogden Union Station in Ogden, Utah, and the Denver Terminal Railway Company, representing the Denver & Rio Grande Western, Chicago Burlington & Quincy, Union Pacific, Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe, Colorado & Southern and Chicago Rock Island & Pacific railways, which managed the station in Denver, Colorado.

Its northernmost station was North Quincy, with two others at Wollaston and Quincy Center.

The rest of the line, the Braintree Extension ( first planned by the Boston Transportation Planning Review ) to Braintree station, opened March 22, 1980, and the intermediate station at Quincy Adams station opened on September 10, 1983.

The Quincy station is one block to the south and the Washington and Wells station is located two blocks to the north, both on Wells Street.

The following year QNI purchased Quincy Broadcasting Co. to operate WGEM, the city's second AM station.

* WGEM-TV, a television station ( channel 10 ) licensed to Quincy, Illinois, United States

* WGEM ( AM ), a radio station ( 1440 AM ) licensed to Quincy, Illinois, United States

* WGEM-FM, a radio station ( 105. 1 FM ) licensed to Quincy, Illinois, United States

WVVA, virtual channel 6, is an NBC-affiliated television station in Bluefield, West Virginia, USA, owned by the Quincy Newspapers media chain.

In 1979, after four years of litigation, the decision was made to sell the television station, which was sold to Quincy, Illinois-based Quincy Newspapers.

Owned by Quincy Newspapers, the station has studios on Old Town Hall Road in Eau Claire ( although its address says WIS 93 ).

Seen here is the Chicago ' L ' train's Quincy station.

Moon Island and Long Island are not open to the public ; though they are accessible by road from Quincy, access is controlled by a police guard station at the beginning of the causeway on the Squantum peninsula.

* April 18-The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad's Pioneer Zephyr is first christened as the Zephyr at Pennsylvania Railroad's Broad Street station.

The station currently exchanges news stories with Hearst-Argyle Television's WISN-TV in Milwaukee, Quincy Newspapers ' network of stations throughout the state, all of them ABC affiliates, and Hubbard Broadcasting's ABC stations in Minneapolis-St. Paul and Duluth, Minnesota.

* Quincy station

Upon arriving at Baltimore, Selkirk on December 22 wrote to John Quincy Adams, Secretary of State at Washington, inquiring about laws covering trade with `` Missouri and Illinois Territories ''.

E. J. Hulbert, a friend of Agassiz's brother-in-law, Quincy Adams Shaw, had discovered a rich copper lode known as the Calumet conglomerate on the Keweenaw Peninsula Lake Superior in Michigan.

In 1875 Francis Parker became superintendent of schools in Quincy, Massachusetts after spending two years in Germany studying emerging educational trends on the continent.

In 1932, Howard Deering Johnson established the first modern restaurant franchise based on his successful Quincy, Massachusetts Howard Johnson's restaurant founded in the late 1920s.

For his appearance on the heavily collaborative track " Back on the Block ", a composition by jazz musician Quincy Jones that " attempt to bring together black musical styles from jazz to soul to funk to rap ", Ice-T won a Grammy Award for the Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group, an award shared by others who worked on the track including Jones and fellow jazz musician Ray Charles.

John Quincy Adams was born on July 11, 1767 to John Adams and his wife Abigail Adams ( née Smith ) in Braintree, Massachusetts, what is now Quincy, Massachusetts.

< center >~ John Quincy Adams ~</ center >< center > US Presidents on US postage stamps | < span style =" font-size: 9pt "> Issue of 1938 </ span ></ font > </ center >

John Quincy Adams left office on March 4, 1829, after losing the election of 1828 to Andrew Jackson.

* Booknotes interview with Paul Nagel on John Quincy Adams: A Public Life, A Private Life, January 4, 1998.

The Republicans who formed the Whig party, led by Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams, drew on a Jeffersonian tradition of compromise and balance in government, national unity, territorial expansion, and support for a national transportation network and domestic manufacturing.

The following four years would be the only time that the president and vice-president were from different parties ( John Quincy Adams and John C. Calhoun would later be elected president and vice-president as political opponents, but they were both Democratic-Republicans candidates ; Andrew Johnson, Abraham Lincoln's second vice-president, was a Democrat, but Lincoln ran on a combined Union ticket in 1864, not as a strict Republican ).

In the United States presidential election of 1824, John Quincy Adams was elected President on February 9, 1825, after the election was decided by the House of Representatives.

President John Quincy Adams was renominated on the endorsement of state legislatures and partisan rallies.

Clay, the party's most prominent congressional leader, was chosen on the first ballot despite having lost two prior presidential elections: in 1824 to John Quincy Adams as a Democrat-Republican, then in 1832 to Andrew Jackson as a National Republican.

With Napoleon apparently gone, and the British invasion of New York defeated, British and American diplomats ( Clay and John Quincy Adams among the American delegation ) signed the Treaty of Ghent on Christmas Eve, 1814.

It was believed that President John Quincy Adams ’ s supporters in New England, the National Republicans, or as they would later be called, Whigs, would uniformly oppose the bill for this reason and that the southern legislators could then withdraw their support, killing the legislation while blaming it on New England:

Quincy Jones hired them to play on his LP Mellow Madness, and recorded four of their songs, including Is It Love That We're Missing?

After touring with various artists like Bobby Womack and Billy Preston, they were hired by Quincy Jones for a tour in Japan and produced their debut album Look Out For # 1, released in March 1976 (# 9 U. S .) Their Right On Time album was released in May 1977 and reached number 13 on the Billboard Hot 200.

George Johnson released one single in 1985, titled " Back Against The Wall ," on Quincy Jones ' own Qwest label.

In addition, during this time, the band's song " Tomorrow " ( originally an instrumental on the B-side of " Get The Funk Out Ma Face ") was recorded with vocals sung by Tevin Campbell for Quincy Jones ' Back on the Block release in 1989.