Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} The Last Book by Thomas Taj Ainlay Jr. Samuel A. Alito. Alito, Samuel A. "The 'Released Time' Cases Revisited: A Study of Group Decisionmaking by the Supreme Court," 83 YALE L.J. 1202 (1974). http://www.thepocketpart.org/ylj-online/supreme-court/17-samuel-a-alitos-note K29 .A4. Alito, Samuel A. "Reviewing the Sentencing Commission's 1991 Annual Report," 5 FED. SENT. REP. 166 (1992). KF9685 .A59 F43. Alito, Samuel A. "What Role Should Individual Sentencing Judges Play in the Guideline Development Process," 1 FED. SENT. REP. 372 (1989). KF9685 .A59 F43. Alito, Samuel A. Letters, "The Year Wasn't So Bad," NAT. L.J. 12 (Sept. 26, 1988). K15 .A858. Fried, Charles, Paul M. Bator, and Samuel A. Alito, Jr. "Debate; After the Independent Counsel Decision: Is Separation of Powers Dead?" 26 AMER. CRIM. L. REV. 1667 (1989). K1 .M43. Report to the Attorney General on the Structure of Narcotics Trafficking in New Jersey / Samuel A Alito; Paul J Fishman. Newark, N.J.: U.S. Dept. of Justice, United States Attorney, District of New Jersey, 1989. 1 v. (various pagings) ; 28 cm. Note(s): Reproduction: Photocopy of typescript. OCLC: 20408094. NOT IN LC COLLECTION. The RICO Racket / by Samuel A. Alito . [et al.] ; commentaries by Ira Glasser . [et al.] ; edited by Gary L. McDowell. Washington, D.C. : National Legal Center for the Public Interest, 1989. vi, 81 p. : ill. ; 23 cm. Includes bibliographical references. LLRR DESK. Special Problems Faced by Criminal Defendants and Their Lawyers: The Forfeiture of Attorney's Fees, Subpoenas for Defense Attorneys / Samuel A Alito. New Brunswick, N.J.: New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education, 1988. 171 p. ; 29 cm. Seminar materials. At head of title: The New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education in cooperation with the Federal Practice and Procedures Committee of the New Jersey State Bar Association. Program moderator, Samuel A. Alito ; panelists, Alan Rockoff . [et al.]. OCLC: 18910062. NOT IN LC COLLECTION. Transcript of Testimony, Public Hearing Before Advisory Committee on Appellate Rules, Administrative Offices of the U.S. Courts (April 13, 2004) http://www.nonpublication.com/aphearing.htm. Articles/Books About. "With Its Award Overturned, a Union Appeals an Arbitration Case," 20 ALTERNATIVES 11 (Jan. 2002). "Congress/Courts Study Use of Unpublished Opinions," 34 THIRD BRANCH (July 2002) http://www.uscourts.gov/ttb/july02ttb/unpublished.html (includes quotations from the July 27, 2002 testimony) Congressional Documents. U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Banking, Finance, and Urban Affairs. Subcommittee on Financial Institutions Supervision, Regulation, and Insurance. Depository Institution Examination Improvement Act, Truth in Savings Act: Hearings on H.R. 2282 . and H.R. 3567 . 99th Cong., 2d Sess. June 4 and 5, 1986. Washington: U.S. GPO, 1986. iv, 401 p.: forms; 24 cm. Serial no. 99-79. Bibliography: p. 150-151. Distributed to some depository libraries in microfiche. CIS: 86-H-241-53. Govt. Doc. No.: Y4.B22/1:99-79. LCCN: 86602869. KF27 .B544 1986a Excerpt: 1986 Memorandum insert; see carleymemo.pdf (pages i-iv, 127-151) U.S. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee on Courts, the Internet, and Intellectual Property. Unpublished Judicial Opinions: Hearing . 107th Cong., 2d Sess. June 27, 2002. Washington: U.S. GPO, 2002. iii, 318 p.: ill. ; 24 cm. Serial no. 82. Includes bibliographical references. Distributed to some depository libraries in microfiche. CIS: 2002-H521-43. Govt. Doc. No.: Y4.J89/1:107/82. ISBN: 016068840X. LCCN: 2002435081. PURL http://purl.access.gpo.gov/GPO/LPS42427 KF27 .J857 2002i Excerpt: 80454.pdf (pages i-iv, 1- 65) U.S. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary. Confirmation Hearings on Federal Appointments: Hearings on Confirmation Hearings on Appointments to the Federal Judiciary, Part 5 . 100st Cong., 2d Sess. March 1, 7, 22, April 4 and 5, 1990. Washington: U.S. GPO, 1991. vii, 721 p.: ill ; 24 cm. S.Hrg. 101-651, Part 5. Serial no. J-101-6. Includes bibliographical references. Distributed to some depository libraries in microfiche. CIS: 91-S521-26. Govt. Doc. No.: Y4.J89/2:S.HRG.101-651/PT.5. LCCN: 90601538. KF26 .J8 1990 Excerpt: shrg101- 651pt5.pdf (pages i-vii, 557-577, and 632-653) Nomination Hearing. United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary. Confirmation hearing on the nomination of Samuel A. Alito, Jr., to be an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States : hearing before the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, One Hundred Ninth Congress, second session, January 9-13, 2006 . Washington: US G.P.O., 2006. S. hrg. 109-277. ISBN: 0160758890. LCCN: 2006415402. KF26 .J8 2006 http://purl.access.gpo.gov/GPO/LPS68348. Cases. American Civil Liberties Union of New Jersey ex. rel. Lander v. Schundler, 168 F.3d 92 (3d Cir. 1997). KF105 .F432 http://www.ca3.uscourts.gov/opinarch/985021.txt. Applebaum v. Nissan Motor Acceptance Corp., 226 F.3d 214 (3d Cir. 2000). KF105 .F432. Child Evangelism Fellowship of New Jersey, Inc. v. Stafford Township School District, 386 F.3d 514 (3d Cir. 2004). KF105 .F432 http://www.ca3.uscourts.gov/opinarch/031101p.pdf. Fatin v. I.N.S., 12 F.3d 1233 (3d Cir. 1993). KF105 .F432. Fraternal Order of Police Newark Lodge No. 12 v. City of Newark, 170 F.3d 359 (3d Cir. 1999). KF105 .F432. Hakimoglu v. Taj Mahal Associates, 70 F.3d 291 (3d Cir. 1995). KF105 .F432. Homar v. Gilbert, 89 F.3d 1009 (3d Cir. 1996). KF105 .F432. Imprisoned Citizens Union v. Ridge, 169 F.3d 178 (3d Cir. 1999). KF105 .F432. In re: Burlington Coat Factory Securities Litigation, 114 F.3d 1410 (3d Cir. 1997). KF105 .F432. Mitchum v. Hurt, 73 F.3d 30 (3d Cir. 1995). KF105 .F432. Petition for a Writ of Certiorari, in Maharaj v. Ottenberg , No. 04-7682 (2004) (cert denied) KF101.9 .R43 * includes Monga v. Ottenberg, No. 01-1827 (3d Cir. 2002) as "Appendix A - The Judgement and Opinion of the Third Circuit Court of Appeals" Dated July 30, 2002, pages A1- A11. Pennsylvania Pharmacists Association v. Houstoun, 283 F.3d 531 (3d Cir. 2002). KF105 .F432. Pennsylvania Protection & Advocacy v. Houstoun, 228 F.3d 423 (3d Cir. 2000). KF105 .F432. Pitt News v. Pappert, 379 F.3d 96 (3d Cir. 2004). KF105 .F432 http://www.ca3.uscourts.gov/opinarch/031725p.pdf. Reynolds v. Wagner, 128 F.3d 166 (3d Cir. 1997). KF105 .F432. Saxe v. State College Area School District, 240 F.3d 200 (3d Cir. 2001). KF105 .F432 http://www.ca3.uscourts.gov/opinarch/994081.txt. Shore Regional High School Board of Education v. P.S., 382 F.3d 194 (3d Cir. 2004). KF105 .F432. Southco, Inc. v. Kanebridge Corporation, 390 F.3d 276 (3d Cir. 2004). KF105 .F432. Swartzwelder v. McNeilly, 297 F.3d 228 (3d Cir. 2002). KF105 .F432 http://www.ca3.uscourts.gov/opinarch/011085.pdf. Thomas v. Commissioner of Social Security, 294 F.3d 568 (3d Cir. 2002). KF105 .F432. United States v. Palma-Ruedas, 121 F.3d 841 (3d Cir. 1997). KF105 .F432. United States ex rel. Mistick PBT v. Housing Authority of the City of Pittsburgh, 186 F.3d 376 (3d Cir. 1999). KF105 .F432. Waterman v. Farmer, 183 F.3d 208 (3d Cir. 1999). KF105 .F432. White v. Communications Workers of America, 370 F.3d 346 (3d Cir. 2004). KF105 .F432 http://www.ca3.uscourts.gov/opinarch/001816p.pdf. Williams v. Price, 343 F.3d 223 (3d Cir. 2003). KF105 .F432. Memoranda. Memorandum Opinion for the Assistant Director, Legal Counsel, Federal Bureau of Investigation, from Samuel A. Alito, Jr., Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal Counsel, Applicability of Fourth Amendment to Use Electronic Beepers in Tracking Bank Robbery Bait Money , 10 OP. OFF. LEGAL COUNSEL 138 (1986). KF5050 .A5543 10opolc138.pdf. Memorandum Opinion for the Deputy Attorney General, from Samuel A. Alito, Jr., Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal Counsel, Assignment of Army Lawyers to the Department of Justice , 10 OP. OFF. LEGAL COUNSEL 115 (1986). KF5050 .A5543 10opolc115.pdf. Memorandum Opinion for the Deputy Attorney General, from Samuel A. Alito, Jr., Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal Counsel, Provisions of the Special Foreign Assistance Act of 1986 Relative to the Assets of Jean Claude Duvalier , 11 OP. OFF. LEGAL COUNSEL 1 (1987). KF5050 .A5543 11opolc1.pdf. Memorandum Opinion for the General Counsel, Department of Agriculture, from Samuel A. Alito, Jr., Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal Counsel, R elease of Information Collected Under the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, 11 OP. OFF. LEGAL COUNSEL 9 (1987). KF5050 .A5543 11opolc9.pdf. Memorandum for David H. Martin, Director, Office of Government Ethics, from Samuel A. Alito, Jr., Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal Counsel, Re: USIA Director's Service on the Board of the United States Telecommunications Training Institute (Dec. 3, 1986). NOT IN LC COLLECTION. Memorandum for the Solicitor of the Interior, from Samuel A. Alito, Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal Counsel, Re: Scope of the Term "Particular Matter" Under 18 U.S.C. § 208 9 n. 13 (Jan. 12, 1987). NOT IN LC COLLECTION. Memorandum to H. Gerald Staub, Office of Chief Counsel, NASA, from Samuel A. Alito, Jr., Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal Counsel, re: Emoluments Clause Questions raised by NASA Scientist's Proposed Consulting Arrangement with the University of New South Wales (May 23, 1986). NOT IN LC COLLECTION. How Far The Trumps Got In School. Long before was elected to the nation's highest office and took the White House by storm, he set a good example for his eldest children by obtaining a college education. Most of his children have followed in his footsteps by graduating from his alma mater, which is further proof that the Trumps are a family of scholastic overachievers, and they have their college degrees to back it up. Having the Trump last name meant some of Donald's children were well-known on their college campuses . but not always in a good way. His son, Donald Trump Jr., was an alleged party animal, and a former classmate of daughter described her as not being "all that super intelligent." Wowzers. There are quite a few Trumps who have advanced through the higher education system, including Donald's ex-wife, . As for first lady ? Well, her school history is murkier than Donald's tax returns. Let's discuss all this and more as we examine how far the Trumps got in school. Donald Trump is an Ivy League graduate. Not only does he describe himself as being "like, really smart," but Donald Trump also boasted about having "one of the highest IQs" in a May 2013 tweet. Perhaps it was his mental prowess that earned him admission into an Ivy League college after he graduated from high school . or maybe not. Donald attended Fordham University for two years, before transferring to the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Business. While rehashing the information provided in author Gwenda Blair's book, The Trumps , reported that Trump squeezed his way into Wharton "because he had an interview with an admissions officer who had been a high school classmate of his older brother." Though he's now known for his boisterous and cocky demeanor, the president reportedly made a less memorable impression at his prestigious college. "His former classmates said he seemed a student who spoke up a lot but rarely shined in class, who barely participated in campus activities, shunned fraternity parties," reported the Boston Globe . Commencement details from his 1968 graduation show that he didn't exactly graduate near the top of the class, according to the . Oh well. He did obtain a Bachelor of Science degree in economics, according to Metro , and his alumni status certainly opened up many doors for his entire family. Don Jr. partied his tail off. Donald Trump Jr. graduated from a boarding school and followed in his dad's footsteps by enrolling in the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, but while his dad supposedly shied away from the party scene, Don Jr. reportedly immersed himself in campus life, earning the reputation of a wild child. "Every memory I have of him is of him stumbling around campus falling over or passing out in public, with his arm in a sling from injuring himself while drinking," Don Jr.'s former classmate, Scott Melker, shared on Facebook. While speaking with New York Magazine in 2004, he looked back on his college years and all but confirmed the rampant rumors. "To be fairly candid, I used to drink a lot and party pretty hard," he said. "And it wasn't something that I was particularly good at. I mean, I was good at it, but I couldn't do it in moderation." Nonetheless, Don Jr. managed to hit the books hard enough to earn a degree in finance and real estate, according to 's website. Ivanka Trump was a 'polished' student. Ivanka Trump was living the lifestyle of a socialite long before she was old enough to hail a cab on her own, but instead of hitting the charity circuit and being content as a New York City debutante, she headed off to pursue her education. She attended for two years, before transferring to her dad's alma mater, the University of Pennsylvania. Are you noticing a theme here? Maybe it's about time they rename the institution to the University of Trump! The Daily Pennsylvanian reached out to some of Ivanka's old classmates, and many of them had nothing but kind words to say about the first daughter. "I think she was always a good student — well prepared, poised, et cetera," one classmate said. "My sense was that she was a little removed from the typical bar scene in college, but I feel like she always handled herself with a lot of class and dignity." However, not everyone was impressed by Ivanka's college years. Another student claimed Ivanka "didn't seem all that super intelligent" but added, "she seemed nice enough." Opinions aside, Ivanka's intelligence was superb enough for her to graduate with a degree in economics in 2004. broke the mold. While Donald Trump's eldest children chose to attend his alma mater, Eric Trump bucked the family tradition, bypassing the University of Pennsylvania following his 2002 high school graduation to become a student at Georgetown University, reported Business Insider. When he wasn't cramming for tests, Eric and some of his university pals would reportedly jet off for fun weekend trips, and when Donald Trump is your dad, finding suitable luxury accommodations is a breeze. According to The Washington Post , Eric and his buddies used to stay at the Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City, N.J. for $Free.99, of course. Believe it or not, Eric didn't have to try too hard to fly under the radar while on campus. "I don't think I've had a person come up to me all year and ask me if I'm in the ," he told CBS News during his sophomore year. Eric graduated in 2006, according to Georgetown Voice , with a degree in finance and management. The publication also noted that this brainy Trump kid didn't leave his alma mater in the dust following his commencement ceremony. As of 2017, he was a member of Georgetown's Business, Society and Public Policy Initiative advisory board, while simultaneously acting as the executive vice president of the Trump Organization. Ivana Trump: a model student. The glam and flamboyant mama bear of the group, Ivana Trump – mother of Eric, Ivanka, and Don Jr. — grew up in the town of Zlin, Czechoslovakia and was known by her childhood friends for being "enviably beautiful and hardworking," according to People magazine. She reportedly went to work as a model and also attended Charles University in Prague, and earned a masters in physical education. She married her first husband, Alfred Winklmayr, in 1971. Years later, while attending a party in Montreal, Canada, she met real estate mogul Donald Trump, and the pair got married nine months later, according to People . Becoming Mrs. Trump signaled Ivana's entrance into New York's elite circles, and her eventual divorce from Donald left her with a cool $14 million in her bank account, according to The New York Times . So, perhaps she doesn't really need a college degree after all. , Esquire? Tiffany Trump, the daughter of Donald Trump and his second ex-wife, actress , may not be as well known as some of her half- siblings. However, she's making some major moves behind the scenes, pushing her education to levels that no other Trump has ever gone before. While her big sis, Ivanka Trump, decided to work in the White House as an advisor to their dad, Tiffany has remained focus on her studies. She enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania and graduated with a double major in sociology (with a concentration in law) and urban studies in May 2016, People magazine reported. "She's got all A's at Penn, so we're proud of her," her father told the magazine prior to her graduation. Well, would you look at that! Brains and beauty! Tiffany didn't hang up her cap and gown and make a beeline for 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue to snag a gig at the White House. Instead, she threw herself right back into the books by enrolling at Georgetown Law in 2017. In 2020, CNN reported that she graduated from the institution, but she did not make it clear on "whether she intends to take the bar exam." One this is for sure, though: her dad was proud. "Congratulations to my daughter, Tiffany, on graduating from Georgetown Law," he tweeted, adding, "Great student, great school. Just what I need is a lawyer in the family." Melania Trump: Did she or didn't she graduate? When her husband was President-Elect Donald Trump, first lady-elect Melania Trump had a rather robust biography on their government website. The site initially claimed she obtained a degree in architecture and design from a university in her native Slovenia, according to NBC News . However, that contradicted an April 2016 GQ piece, which stated she had "decamped to Milan after her first year of college, effectively dropping out." So what's the truth? NBC News contacted Blaz Matija Vogelnik, a professor who claimed he briefly instructed Melania at Slovenia's University of Ljubljana. He had this to say: "She hasn't finished university, at least not in Ljubljana." He added, "My personal opinion is that, because she was very beautiful girl . I believe that she realized that she could gain more with that, than to have long studies." Eventually, Melania was forced to address the speculation, writing in a July 2016 tweet that the aforementioned official website didn't "accurately reflect my business and professional interests." The bio was revised to state she had "paused her studies to advance her modeling career in Milan and Paris," according to NBC News . That's cool, but there's one more newsy twist: Melania's official White House bio also didn't list her educational achievements. At. All. Donald, Melania, Ivanka, and Jared Visited the Taj Mahal. Their Poses Spoke Volumes. Donald, Melania, and Ivanka Trump and posed in front of the Taj Mahal, joining a long tradition of celebrities using the historic site to promote their own image. Alaina Demopoulos. Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty. Melania Trump stood in front of the Taj Mahal, built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan as a symbol of devotion to his wife, Mumtaz, and watched her open-mouthed husband bellow to photographers. Her high-necked, ivory jumpsuit matched the exterior of the famed marble mausoleum (CNN’s Kate Bennett identified the one piece as made by Trump’s stylist, Hervé Pierre). It came with a moss green sash made of “vintage Indian textile” that slightly clashed with her husband’s canary yellow tie. Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty. Still, the First Lady—known for looking absolutely miserable when out with her husband—appeared happy, or at least flashed a few more step- and-repeat smiles than normal. One tabloid described the pair as “loved-up,” which is as big of a stretch as the notion that burger-loving Trump enjoyed his meatless Monday in India. Still, the Trumps were able to hold hands for a while, and they stood close while watching a flock of birds fly away, like two characters from a gothic poem. Ivanka, too, arrived with Jared Kushner in tow, though she kicked her husband out of her own picture. In a poppy-patterned turquoise dress, which matched the reflection pool she stood in front of, Ivanka mugged with her vacant-eyed but determined smile. If you have any doubts about any future political aspirations for this “presidential adviser,” then (take a deep breath and) look at her Taj Mahal photo op. Despite all those "Unwanted Ivanka" detractors, just like the building itself, she endures. In Ivanka’s words, such resilience is “awe inspiring.” Others might call her seemingly ceaseless, free vacations (thinly) disguised as diplomacy, a horror scenario. The Taj Mahal was completed after ten years of construction in 1653, outlasting threats from the Japanese Air Force in World War II and Pakistan’s bomber pilots in the late '60s. But the historic site, frequently referenced as a Wonder of the World, has succumbed to one thing: the rich and powerful using it as a backdrop to make coded statements to the world. The tradition began in earnest with the 1992 image of Princess Diana on a marble bench, her body a lithe strip in a cherry red blazer, nearly dwarfed compared to the gargantuan building behind her. She went to the site alone, without her husband Prince Charles, implying a fissure in their not-so-storybook romance. But Diana was not the first celebrity photo op at the Taj Mahal. In 1962, Jackie Kennedy took a solo trip to India and Pakistan, at a time when First Ladies did not often dabble in foreign diplomacy. For her pilgrimage to the spot, she wore a preppy blue and green sheath, projecting the Camelot-era’s sunny confidence. Four years later, George Harrison snapped a selfie in front of the site, looking very anti-Kennedy in his counterculture duds: an unbuttoned cotton shirt and dark sunglasses. Since then, plenty of other young and famous men have come to the mausoleum in search of themselves, or at least a performative version of it. In 2015, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg said the Taj Mahal was an example of “what people can build—and what love can motivate us to build,” using the elegant language of a good copywriter to plug his company after paying respects. That same year, Leonardo DiCaprio visited too, while in the country working on a climate change documentary. It was a “secret trip;” DiCaprio asked tourists not to take pictures, because he was working. In 1995, Hillary and Chelsea Clinton also sat on one of the Taj Mahal’s benches for photographers, sitting close and smiling, visual code for girl power. Five years after that, the first daughter would return with her father, Bill. Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty. In wide-angle snapshots of Donald and Melania strolling in front of the Taj Mahal, the yuge building’s scope leaves the pair looking tiny, nearly as tall as the shrubs which line the monument’s grassy aisles. Trump, who’s got a thing for screaming about his own bigness, might not appreciate how tiny he looks. But for a man who views the presidency as just another prize to show off that he’s won, the Taj Mahal visit was a success. The man whose legacy was once a knockoff-named casino now has got his photo in front of the real thing, joining the star-studded ranks of those who came before him. And as we’ve seen from this optics-obsessed administration so many times before, the facade is all that matters. 70 Photos of Donald Trump for His 70th Birthday. The Trump family, circa 1949. Young Donald is on the left. Donald Trump’s first-grade class picture. Donald is in the back row, left of the teacher. Donald Trump’s fourth grade class at Kew-Forest school, 1956. In fourth grade, Trump was vice president of his class and, along with five other boys, won a special award for softball. Trump’s fifth grade class portrait. Trump is the second student from the left in the middle row. Trump was his class’s vice president in fifth grade. Once a year, Trump’s middle school put on a play. In May 1958, they staged a production of Gilbert & Sullivan’s “H.M.S. Pinafore.” Trump (second from left) played the boatswain’s mate. Photo via Paul Onish. May 12, 1959: Kew-Forest Boys’ Banquet: father-son event at school. Trump (second from left) and friends, ca. 1959. Trump’s eighth-grade football team at the New York Military Academy. Donald Trump is in in the second row (seated), second from the left. Donald Trump started at the New York Military Academy for eighth grade. Here, he poses for a 1960 yearbook photo with his fellow members of the Hobby Club. Trump's ninth grade class at the New York Military Academy, 1961. Trump is on the back row, third from the right. The 1961 Hobby Club at the New York Military Academy. He's fifth from the right. Trump (second row, center) on the New York Military Academy baseball team in ninth grade. Trump’s 10th grade class at the New York Military Academy (front row, 4th from the right). The New York Military Academy's 10th grade football team in 1962. Trump is in the second row, wearing jersey number 8. Trump on the New York Military Academy's baseball team, 1962. Trump is in the front row, third from the left. Trump swings… and hits! In 1962, Donald Trump on his high school wrestling team. Trump is in the second row, third from left. Trump in 11th grade at the New York Military Academy. Trump is in the front row, first on the right, bearing the banner. Donald Trump on his high school's varsity football team. Trump is in the back row, wearing number 85. The New York Military Academy's drivers’ education club. Donald Trump, then in 11th grade, is second to the right of the car. In their yearbook superlatives, the New York Military Academy’s class of 1964 elected senior Donald Trump “Ladies’ Man.” Donald Trump’s senior-year portrait in the 1964 New York Military Academy's yearbook. In his senior year, Donald Trump (second from left) was Captain, S-3, Training Officer at the New York Military Academy. During his senior year, Donald Trump was captain of his high school’s baseball team. Trump is seated, left of center, holding a baseball. Trump on the varsity soccer team (front row, fourth from the left). Trump (left of center, wearing baseball uniform) poses with other sports team captains for the 1964 high school yearbook. The 1963–1964 driver education club at the New York Military Academy. Trump is at right in the second row, center. The class of 1964 at the New York Military Academy. Donald Trump stands at attention, front and center. During his senior year, Donald Trump was a member of his high school's party-planning committee. At his graduation from University of Pennsylvania, Donald J. Trump poses with his father, . Facebook/Donald J. Trump. Donald and Fred Trump, 1973. Facebook/Donald J. Trump. Donald Trump with a model of his proposed New York City convention center. Donald Trump, 31, holds his infant son, Donald Jr., 1978. New York Governor Hugh Carey points to an artist's conception of Trump’s proposed New York Hyatt Hotel/Convention facility. Donald Trump and Hugh Carey are joined by New York City Mayor Ed Koch and Robert T. Dormer, the executive VP of the Urban Development Corp. Donald Trump holds the bridle of a polo pony while talking to famed artist Andy Warhol, November 4, 1983. Donald Trump shakes hands with USSR leader Mikhail Gorbachev, 1987. Donald Trump and his wife, Ivana, pose outside the Federal Courthouse after she was sworn in as a United States citizen, May 1988. Donald Trump rubs a genie's lamp during grand opening ceremonies for the Trump Taj Mahal Casino Resort in Atlantic City, New Jersey, April 6, 1990. Donald Trump and then-girlfriend Marla Maples are seen at the Holyfield-Foreman boxing match at Trump Plaza in Atlantic City, April 19, 1991. Donald Trump (as himself) during a brief cameo in “Home Alone 2: Lost in New York,” 1992. 20th Century Fox. Donald Trump and Marla Maples greet the press with their newborn daughter, Tiffany Trump, as they leave St. Mary’s Hospital in West Palm Beach, Florida, October 14, 1993. Donald Trump and his daughter Ivanka peek over the crowd as they take in the quarterfinal match between Andre Agassi and Thomas Muster at the U.S. Open Wed., Sept. 7, 1994. Donald Trump poses for photos outside the New York Stock Exchange after the listing of his stock on June 7, 1995. He took his flagship Trump Plaza Casino public, offering 10 million shares of common stock at an estimated price of $14 per share. Trump poses in his office in Manhattan on Oct. 25, 1996. 1997: Donald Trump poses in his Manhattan office beside a copy of his book, “Trump: The Art of the Comeback.” The book tells how he returned from near-bankruptcy. 1998: Donald Trump, co-owner of the Miss Universe pageant, poses with Miss Philippines Jewel Lobaton, left, and Miss Puerto Rico Joyce Glraud, second from right, during a rehearsal for the Miss Universe beauty contest in Honolulu, Hawaii, Sunday, May 10, 1998. 1999: First American woman in space Sally Ride, left, shakes the hand of Master Sergeant Stanley Kamiya as Donald Trump, second left, and Wayne Gretzky, right, look on in New York's Central Park Monday Dec. l3, l999. Kamiya, of San Francisco, won a car in an essay contest called "Most Gripping Moment Of My Life," judged by Ride, Trump and Gretzky. 2000: Trump, at the time flirting with a possible presidential run on the Reform Party ticket, speaks at a news conference in Minneapolis with Minnesota Governor Jesse Ventura. Before the celebrity candidacy of Trump, Ventura, a former professional wrestler, radio talk show host and suburban mayor, in his own election-night words, “shocked the world” with his improbable 1998 victory. Along with his then-girlfriend Melania Knauss, Donald Trump watches a US Open match between Roger Federer and Robby Ginepri, August 30, 2001. In this November 20, 2002, Donald Trump talks about the condition of his golf course with a group of spectators on the 15th tee during the LPGA Tour Championship Pro Am round at the Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach, Florida. Donald Trump was a distraction at golf tournaments even before he was running for president. After a "Battle of the Billionaires" pro wrestling match, Donald Trump shaves the head of WWE owner and billionaire Vince McMahon. Joining him is Bobby Lashley. April 1, 2007. Trump listening to bagpipers. The 2009 Miss Universe contestants take a break in rehearsals to meet Donald Trump in the Imperial Ballroom at Atlantis, Paradise Island Bahamas on August 21, 2009. Donald Trump appears onstage at his Comedy Central Roast in New York, Wednesday, March 9, 2011. From 2012: Donald Trump poses with former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney. Tiger Woods stands with Donald Trump as he holds the Gene Serazen Cup for winning the Cadillac Championship golf tournament Sunday, March 10, 2013, in Doral, Florida. Donald Trump and Miss Universe, Gabriela Isler, of Venezuela, talk during a news conference, Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014, in Doral, Fla. Three of the last six Miss Universe titles have gone to Venezuelan contestants. This year's Miss Universe competition has a unique undertone: It will take place in South Florida, home to the largest number of Venezuelans in the U.S., the majority strongly against the current Venezuelan government. Real estate mogul and TV personality Donald Trump steps on stage to announce his candidacy for the Republican party nomination for President of the United States during a press conference at the on Fifth Avenue in New York, NY, on June 16, 2015. Robert S. Trump, the President’s Younger Brother, Dies at 71. Robert S. Trump, the younger brother of President Trump, died on Saturday night in Manhattan. He was 71. The White House, which announced his death, at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, did not give a cause. “He was not just my brother, he was my best friend,” the president said in a statement. “He will be greatly missed, but we will meet again.” , who took blood thinners, had experienced brain bleeds, which began after a recent fall, according to a family friend. President Trump went to Manhattan on Friday to see his brother at the hospital. On Saturday, when Robert Trump was not expected to live much longer, the president called into the hospital from his Bedminster, N.J., golf club. He shortly held a news conference but did not mention his brother’s health. Friends who spoke to him said he was downcast. “I have a wonderful brother,” the president said on Friday at a White House news conference before departing to visit him. “We’ve had a great relationship for a long time, from Day 1.” The two had in fact been estranged for years before Mr. Trump’s run for the White House. Robert Trump had no children, but he helped raise Christopher Hollister Trump-Retchin, the son of his first wife, , even giving him his last name. Besides the president, he is survived by his second wife, Ann Marie Pallan, and his sisters, and Elizabeth Trump Grau. His brother Fred Jr. died in 1981. Robert Stewart Trump was born on Aug. 26, 1948, in Queens. He attended St. Paul’s School and Boston University. As the youngest of five children growing up in the strict household of Fred C. Trump, Robert was shielded from some of the pressure exerted by his disciplinarian father over his older brothers. He was never groomed to take over the family real estate company and was considered by those who knew him to be the inverse of the brash, self-promotional brother who eventually did. After college, he first went to work on Wall Street, instead of joining the family business. But he eventually went to work for his brother as a senior executive at the Trump Organization. “You could consider him the quietest of Trumps,” Michael D’Antonio, a Trump biographer, said. “He was glad to stay out of the spotlight.” Jack O’Donnell, a former Trump Organization executive who worked closely with the Trump family, recalled the younger Mr. Trump as someone with a natural ease and good humor that his older brother lacked. “He was dignified, he was quiet, he listened, he was good to work with,” Mr. O’Donnell said. “He had zero sense of entitlement. Robert was very comfortable being Donald Trump’s brother and not being like him.” That was not always an easy role to play, and simply being a close family member did not shield him from his brother’s rages when Donald Trump needed someone to blame. Family friends said that as Donald’s star grew, Robert struggled with working for his brother and cast himself as his brother’s polar opposite. Donald faulted Robert, for instance, for the problems with slot machines that plagued the opening of the Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City in 1990, costing him tens of millions of dollars in lost revenue. Donald Trump had put his brother in charge of the property after a helicopter accident in 1989 killed three Trump Organization executives who had been overseeing it. Gaming regulators did not allow the casino to open because of a lack of financial control of the slot machines. On opening night, only a small section of the casino floor was open, and it was months before the slot machines were fully activated. In one meeting, Mr. O’Donnell recalled, Donald Trump screamed at his brother, putting the blame for the slot machine debacle entirely on him. “Robert calmly got up, walked out of the room, and that’s the last time I ever saw him,” Mr. O’Donnell said. After the blowup, Robert Trump stopped reporting directly to his brother and removed himself from the core of the business, working out of its Brooklyn office and dealing with real estate projects in boroughs outside Manhattan. But people who knew him said that he had been devastated by the fight with Donald Trump and that the rift had taken years to heal. In Brooklyn, Robert would take his father, Fred Trump Sr., who had Alzheimer’s disease, out for lunch every day at an Italian restaurant, a friend recalled. He reconciled with his brother when Donald Trump decided to run for president, according to a person close to the family. Robert had in recent years been a loyal family spokesman. since his older brother entered politics. “I support Donald 1,000 percent,” he told The in 2016. “If he were to need me in any way, I’d be there.” He followed through with that promise. In recent months, he led the family in its unsuccessful bid to block the publication of a memoir by their niece Mary L. Trump — the daughter of their deceased older brother, Fred Trump Jr. — that described decades of family dysfunction and brutality that she claimed turned Donald Trump into a reckless leader. It was the president’s younger brother who requested the restraining order in a filing in Queens County Surrogate’s Court. Before that, Robert Trump spearheaded the family response in 1999 when Mary Trump and her brother, Fred Trump III, sued for their father’s share of the family estate. Robert, who for 25 years was married to Blaine Trump, was more accepted in society circles and on the charity circuit than Donald ever was, Mr. D’Antonio said. But after a painful divorce in 2009, involving tabloid coverage documenting his decision to leave his marriage for an employee of the Trump Organization, Ann Marie Pallan, Robert Trump sought a quiet retired life on Long Island. He and Ms. Pallan married this year. The relationship between the brothers — the older one dominating the younger one — was illustrated by Donald Trump in his book “The Art of the Deal.” In it, he recalled stealing his younger brother’s blocks when they were children and gluing them together so that Robert couldn’t reclaim them.The president’s decision to visit his brother in the hospital was different from how he handled news in 1981 that his older brother, Fred Trump Jr., was in poor health. According to Mary Trump’s account, Donald Trump went to the movies the night Fred Jr. died. Fred Sr. also did not visit him. But Gwenda Blair, a biographer of the Trump family, said that in light of Mary Trump’s memoir, the president would have had no choice. “It’s very much part of the Trump family legend that they are a tight-knit, loyal group,” she said. “That is the family modus operandi. Mary Trump has recently suggested otherwise, but I think, as part of the response to that, Donald Trump would have no choice but to go.”