Responses to the West African Ebola virus epidemic being curated by the Data Science Group of the Thomas J. Watson Research Center. International Mutual Aid is a US-based 501 (c) (3) nonprofit, conducting Ebola treatment, surveillance, contact tracing, and case investigation in Kono District, Sierra Leone, during the epidemic. On 14 August, the Nigerian government said Aliko Dangote had donated $1 million to halt the spread of the Ebola virus outbreak. Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and his wife Priscilla Chan have announced a donation of $25 million to the CDC Foundation to fight the Ebola crisis. On 29 October a South African businessman, Patrice Motsepe, donated $1 million
History of Nigerian Americans in Dallas–Fort Worth Nigeria. The Igbo and Owerri people have ethnic associations in DFW. As of 2007 large numbers of Nigerian immigrants in the DFW area have post-secondary education, and almost all of them had received secondary education. Most universities in the metroplex have an African student organization that is usually composed mostly of Nigerians. The "Africa Herald" is published in Dallas. As of 2014 the publisher is Richard Nwachukwu. "The African International" is also published in DFW. History of Nigerian Americans in Dallas–Fort Worth The Dallas-Fort Worth area has one of the largest Nigerian American populations in the United States. Many Nigerians