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George E. Edwards Indiana University Mckinney School of Law 530 West New York Street Tel: (317) 278-2359 Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 U.S.A
GEORGE E. EDWARDS INDIANA UNIVERSITY MCKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW 530 WEST NEW YORK STREET TEL: (317) 278-2359 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46202 U.S.A. E:MAIL: [email protected] ________________________________________________________________________________ ACADEMIC WORK EXPERIENCE INDIANA UNIVERSITY MCKINNEY SCHOOL OF LAW. January 1997 - Present • SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN FOR INTER-GOVERNMENTAL & NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS • THE C.M. GRAY PROFESSOR OF LAW (ENDOWED TITLED PROFESSORSHIP) (Tenured) • AFFILIATED FACULTY MEMBER, Center for the Study of Global Change, Indiana University, Bloomington • FACULTY DIRECTOR/ADVISOR (FOUNDING / FMR), Master of Laws (LL.M.) - International Human Rights Law • EXECUTIVE CHAIR (INAUGURAL / FORMER), GRADUATE LAW PROGRAMS • CO-CHAIR (FOUNDING / FORMER), GRADUATE LAW COMMITTEE • DIRECTOR (FOUNDING), Program in International Human Rights Law (PIHRL). (The PIHRL was awarded UNITED NATIONS SPECIAL CONSULTATIVE STATUS (U.N. Economic & Social Council) (25 July 2011) • Director (FOUNDING), Military Commission Monitoring Project (MCOP) (Granted NGO Observer Status. Send Indiana law students, graduates, faculty, staff to hearings at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba (2014 – present) • Director (FOUNDING), Guantanamo Periodic Review Board Monitoring Project (Granted NGO Observer Status. Send Indiana law students, graduates, faculty, staff to hearings the Pentagon (2018 – present) • DIRECTOR (FOUNDING), Overseas International Human Rights Law Internship Program • EDITOR (FOUNDING), Indiana International Human Rights Law Bulletin -
8Th Directors OK Accord with Town
20 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Feb. 27. 1989 Canadiens Who dares to lead pack? slow down School board chiefs and public often disagree on issues By The Associated Press half, Iowa stretched the lead to 4.5-35 on 3-point baskets by Matt WASHINGTON (A P) - From school problems Emily Feistritzer, a veteran education analyst. the average American. child attends. Doesn’t anyone want to be No. N C A A H o o p Bullard and Armstrong and con and sex education to the hot issue of “ choice,” “ But the longer people have been on school Generally, school board presidents who have A 1987 Gallup poll found that 71 percent of the Vancouver 1? trolled the game the rest of the school board presidents disagree frequently with boards, the more co-opted they are by the system been members of their boards for short times public believes parents should be able to send Well, yes, Oklahoma coach way. the public that elected them, according to a and the more resistant to any changes in it.” • were found to want changes in numerous areas of their children to the school of their choice. Only 36 Billy Tubbs does, but he’s about to winning streak snapped. Virginia 76, No. 17 N. Carolina St. survey released today. The survey found that 97 percent of school board education. Those who have been on their boards 10 percent of school board presidents said parents NHL Roundup lose it. Elliott also grabbed 10 re 75: Bryant Stith scored 29 points, The attitude gaps were uncovered by the presidents are white, 71 percent are male, and 68 years or more, 26 percent of the total, are “ more should be able to make that decision: 51 piioent Arizona’s Lute Olson, the logir bounds in his matchup with fellow including two free throws with 90 private National Center for Education Informa percent have never held any job in an education resistant” to changes, the survey found. -
Miss South Carolina Teen Usa, K. Lee Graham Crowned Miss Teen Usa 2014 at Atlantis, Paradise Island Resort in the Bahamas
MISS SOUTH CAROLINA TEEN USA, K. LEE GRAHAM CROWNED MISS TEEN USA 2014 AT ATLANTIS, PARADISE ISLAND RESORT IN THE BAHAMAS New York, NY – August 4, 2014 – 17 year old K. Lee Graham of Chapin, South Carolina was crowned Miss Teen USA 2014 this past Saturday at the beautiful Atlantis, Paradise Island resort in The Bahamas on August 2, 2014. The 2014 MISS TEEN USA® Competition streamed live at www.missteenusa.com. K. Lee (“Kaylee”) is a high school senior and honor student, ranking first in her class at Chapin High School, a highly competitive school that provides challenging curricula for their students. When she is not studying, K. Lee is very involved in theater and has even been her high school’s mascot, an Eagle. Competing in pageants runs in her family as K. Lee’s mother, Jennifer, held the Miss South Carolina Teen USA title in 1985. K. Lee is the second oldest of five children and is an active blogger encouraging girls to find true beauty by embracing themselves, others, and their communities. Hosting this year’s pageant was Miss USA 2013 Erin Brady and Australian television host Karl Schmid. The presentation show, which took place Friday, August 1st, was hosted by Cassidy Wolf, Miss Teen USA 2013 and Nick Teplitz, television writer and comedian. This year’s distinguished panel of judges included: Fred Nelson, President/Executive Producer of People’s Choice Awards; Mallory Tucker, Theatrical Department talent agent at CESD Talent Agency; Amber Katz, founder of award-winning, pop culture-infused beauty blog rouge18.com; Chriselle Lim, influential fashion blogger, spokesperson for Estee Lauder digital; Joseph Parisi, Vice President for Enrollment Management at Lindenwood University, which provides scholarships for all 51 Miss Teen USA contestants. -
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Legislative
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATIVE JOURNAL MONDAy I SEPTEMBER 26 I 1988 SESSION OF 1988 172ND OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY No. 55 SENATE SB 1443 MONDAY, September 26, 1988. Said bill having been returned with the following message: The Senate met at 2:00 p.m., Eastern Daylight Saving July 13, 1988 Time. To The Honorable, The Senate of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: The PRESIDENT (Lieutenant Governor Mark S. Singel) in the Chair. I have the honor to inform you that I have this day, approved and signed Senate Bill 1443, Printer's No. 2213, entitled "A SUP PLEMENT to the act of April 1, 1863 (P.L.213, No.227), enti PRAYER tled 'An act to accept the grant of Public Lands, by the United States, to the several states, for the endowment of Agricultural The following prayer was offered by the Secretary of the Colleges,' making appropriations for carrying the same into Senate, Hon. MARK R. CORRIGAN: effect; providing for a basis for payments of such appropriations; and providing a method of accounting for the funds appropri Almighty God, we thank You for the achievements of the ated," except as the following: past and for the challenges of the present. Give us wisdom, (1) For educational and general expenses.... $154,184,000 understanding, conviction and courage to govern. May we This item is approved in the sum of $150,615,000. choose justice and righteousness for the benefit of all people (2) For cost of research ......................... 13,476,000 and for the preservation of our Commonwealth. Amen. This item is approved in the sum of $13,164,000. -
Parthenon University Archives
Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar The Parthenon University Archives Summer 8-4-1988 The Parthenon, August 4, 1988 Marshall University Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon Recommended Citation Marshall University, "The Parthenon, August 4, 1988" (1988). The Parthenon. 2587. https://mds.marshall.edu/parthenon/2587 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Parthenon by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. _________ __,______ ""- The Marshall University's student newspaper Q&A with President Nitzschke PARTHE Page2 THURSDAY, August 4, 1988 Vol. 89 No. 113 MU to consider closing fall enrollment Nitzschke to meet with BOR n·ext week to discuss proposal By Jack Houvouras our enrollment is up 17.8 percent over said. Additionally, the growing enrollment Editor 7:55 a.m. one year ago," Nitzschke said. Nitzschke said the university is in has forced some freshman to jump ahead "We'veliterallyreachedthebreakingpoint." need of 40-45 nevi faculty members to and take sophomore courses. A potential overflow of students at Nitzschke added he was attempting to counteract the enrollment problem. How Registrar Robert Eddins said the uni Marshall combined with a shortage of get in touch with Board of Regents ever, he said there was just "no way" to versity can realistically expect only a 5 teachers has led President Dale F. Chancellor William K. Simmons to dis find that many teachers. to 7 percent ·increase after August 15 - Nitzschke to consider cutting off enrol cuss the idea of cutting off enrollment. -
Jane Jayroe: Pride of Western Oklahoma Donita Lucas Shields
Volume 5 Article 5 Issue 3 Spring 3-15-1986 Jane Jayroe: Pride of Western Oklahoma Donita Lucas Shields Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.swosu.edu/westview Recommended Citation Shields, Donita Lucas (1986) "Jane Jayroe: Pride of Western Oklahoma," Westview: Vol. 5 : Iss. 3 , Article 5. Available at: https://dc.swosu.edu/westview/vol5/iss3/5 This Nonfiction is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at SWOSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Westview by an authorized administrator of SWOSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. America s ideal young woman Jane Jay roe: Pride of Western Oklahoma By Donita Lucas Shields When Miss Jane Jayroe received the trolled by the Miss America Corpora the Miss America crown was attain ultimate honor for young ladies in tion. For her travels she was provided able only by the sophisticates of the big Atlantic City on September 10, 1966, with a Jet Commander, an Oklahoma- cities. No one was more surprised than few people outside Western Oklahoma made twin jet private airlier. For shor she when she received the coveted had ever heard of her or of Laverne, her ter distances between airports and for Miss America crown and scepter. In hometown. Yet, everyone across the her parade appearances, she was fur fact, after having won the Atlantic nation loved her immediately when nished with ten white Oldsmobile con City talent contest with her rendition she became the symbol of the best in vertibles. The corporation allowed her of singing and conducting the pageant the American way of life. -
Enville Mercury
ENVILLE MERCURY GLENVILLE STATE COLLEGE 20, 1989 CLAIMS TWO Mary Francis and Billy Winnans of Washington. WV. He wa'i a summer employee of E.I. duPont and attended the Fairlawn Baptist Church. Dougwasa I 986grdduale of Parkersburg High School and a sophomore at Glenville Stale College. He was an avid kar,lle student and displayed his lalent by placing 3rd in the kala competition held April 29, 1988 at GSC. Administration, facully members and student'! at Glenville Stale College share in the sorrow of the Mocck, 21. was the son of families of John Jobes and Doug MoecIt of Parkersbu~ and Mocck. FIr.t Play Slated . as the Woman with a Dog; Brandon Krouse as the Silent Boy and the Young Man; Becky Hall as the Young Queen; Freeman Wiant as Father; Dennis Wemm as'Gorky; From left to right: Rita Layfield -Senior Princess; Cheryl Amos -Junior Princess; Carla Cutlip -Queen: Mindi Alida Hess as Mother; Darrell Pickens - Sophomore Princess and Valerie Hill . Freshman Princess. Cheatham as the Wrecking Crew Boss. The doors will open at 7:30 p.m. on September the 21st and Homecoming Court Chosen 22nd. The show starts at 8:00 p.m. Five young ladies have GSC she has been an active member Melinda Kaye Pickens was eleclcd on both nights. The play is about been chosen by the student body to of several campus organizations. sophomore princess. She is the people who come together in an reign over the 1989 Glenville Stale She has served as secretary, daughter of Roben and Patricia abandoned theatre in an altemptto College Homecoming to be held treasurer, and membership rush of Pickens of Mincral Wclls. -
2008 Miss Jax and RC Program Final Program Bookversion
Our Mistresses of Ceremonies As an entertainer and actor, Michelle Miller has been performing for over 20 years. Her music highlights include Michelle Miller performances with the Jacksonville Jaguars, American Music Jubilee Theater, PBR Tour, Concert on the Green, Orlando Magic and USO events. She performed and co- produced the USO 65th Anniversary Celebration, which starred Ed McMahon, and Mickey & Jan Rooney. Michelle enjoys staying busy filming commercials, corporate films, recording voiceovers, and serving as professional host/emcee. Highlights include Griffin Lincoln Mercury, Stewart Lighting One, Kossak Companies, American Home Builders, Annie OAKley’s, Sunbelt National Music Video, WJXT Auctioneer & HBO movie “Recount”. Being no stranger to the pageant community, she has served as Jacksonville Miss TEEN, Florida Miss TEEN, National Top Ten Finalist, Miss Florida Community College at Jacksonville, and Florida Azalea Queen. Proudly calling Jacksonville home, Michelle is represented by First Coast Talent Agency. Candace O’Steen Candace Osteen is a Starke native and has been involved with pageantry for 10 years. She has been involved in every aspect of pageantry from competing to coaching and even producing. She was a part of the Miss Florida Organization for 4 years and competed with the titles Miss Mandarin, Miss Ocala Marion County, Miss St. Augustine and Miss Jacksonville. She is a graduate of Florida Community College at Jacksonville and is currently finishing her Bachelor degree at the University of North Florida. Candace is -
A Small WUNDER Pete Seidle; and Freshmen Tara by Marc Marling Sity of Pennsylvania Model United Showing at UPMUNC." Senior Josub and Stephanie Goldwasser
~ ~ WIDENER UNIVERSITY, CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA 11 FRIDAY, 6, 1991 ouple's DrealD Shattered in Face of AIDS by Sue Krawitz having a family; the "American and illness. She went to a doctor and virus to Sue and made many suicide Assistant Copy Editor dream" everything except AIDS. was tested for cancer and leukemia. attempts and abused more drugs. She did not feel she had to worry The doctors wanted to test her for Then they both decided to change "You don't have to get it, just about it, "that happens to the other AIDS, "just for the hell of it." She their lifestyles in order to survive practice safer sex." That was the person, the drunks, drug addicts ... felt that it was impossible she could with the disease. message Pete stressed to a group of it wouldn't happen to me." have it but went along with the test Pete and Sue's lives have changed Widener students who attended the After flunking out of college anyway. Then the doctors told her drastically over the past three years AIDS lecture Tuesday evening Dec. because' she partied too mQ,ch, Sue she tested positive. It was like "all upon discovering they had the HIV 3. got a job, moved to ~he city (lIld of a sudden a big rock was thrown on infection. Pete had to quit his job Pete and Sue, a couple who both began dating and going out with me ... like somebody punched me in and go on welfare for two years to tested positive to the Human Im friends. -
R-252 Page 1 of 1 2016 No. R-252. House Concurrent
R-252 Page 1 of 1 2016 No. R-252. House concurrent resolution congratulating Alayna Westcom of Bakersfield on being named Miss Vermont 2015. (H.C.R.188) Offered by: Representative Connor of Fairfield Whereas, the young women who vie for the Miss America title in Atlantic City each year must first win a preliminary contest in their home state or territory, and Whereas, on April 25, 2015, the Miss Vermont Scholarship Organization held a gala pageant at the Barre Opera House, and Whereas, among the contestants, Alayna Westcom, the daughter of Kathy and David Westcom of Bakersfield, so impressed the judges in each of the scoring categories that she won the 2015 Miss Vermont crown, and Whereas, Alayna Westcom has compiled a superb academic record, and earned six Miss America Academic Achievement Awards and a National Science Scholarship, and Whereas, she is a 2013 forensic science graduate of Bay Path University in Longmeadow, Massachusetts, with a final cumulative grade point average of 3.97, and Whereas, her education continued at the University of Vermont, where she completed a medical technology curriculum, and Whereas, Alayna Westcom is employed as a medical technologist at Northwestern Medical Center in St. Albans and as an autopsy technician at the University of Vermont Medical Center, and Whereas, her dedication to her Miss Vermont platform of furthering STEM (Science, Technology, Education, and Mathematics) education is evidenced in her role as a volunteer teaching in local science education programs, and Whereas, as an inducement -
Alumni Association Scholarships More Important Than Ever
Vol. 15, No. 4 Spring 2013 Alumni Association Scholarships More Important Than Ever Learn how three students are seeing their financial burdens lightened and dreams come true with your help With average student debt for the class of 2011 at a staggering $26,500 nationally according to p9 the Institute for College Access & Success, scholarships and financial aid have never been more important. Your alumni association is working to help address this critical issue by offering several The Nearly Naked Mile is Back They care enough to run in the buff to clothe others. $1,000 scholarships on an annual basis to children, stepchildren, or spouses of IPFW graduates. Here are three stories that help demonstrate the difference these scholarships can make. “Can’t Miss” Morgan DeKoninck, Ellen Shannon, and Scott Vorndran are prime examples of how alumni donations Events! are able to directly benefit students at IPFW. These students may come from different places of origin, but all three have a common family history: their parents graduated from IPFW. With the help of alumni like you, these exceptional students are able to p4 carry on the legacy that their families started when they graduated from IPFW. Your family can benefit too—find out how by Alumni visiting ipfw.edu/alumni/scholarships. Class Notes Scholarships/Page 2 New positions, promotions, awards p4 Homecoming Happenings p7 Donor Wall Leave a Legacy p 11 IPFW Alumni t Spring 2013 SCHOLARSHIPS IPFW was the right choice—dad knew best Freshman Morgan DeKoninck hails from Carmel, Ind., a daughter of IPFW alumnus Kent (B.S. -
Danville Council Annexes Property, Hears Reports on Virtual Attendance, Rezoning and Bypass Page 4
Brownsburg Town Council approves ordinance, tax abatements and eminent domain Page 3 Danville council annexes property, hears reports on virtual attendance, rezoning and bypass Page 4 Our June 11, 2021 myhcicon.com ICONic community PAGE 8 IU Health West Hospital’s Iconic Athlete of the Week Brownsburg ‘s Olivia Calero and THE FARMERS Brownsburg boys track makes history Outdoor markets retain popularity as runner-up at State with Hendricks County residents Page 6 IN THE SELL Page 15 ICON WHAT A SEASON! of the MONTH Tom Downard Page 31 Seniors propel Danville softball team to semistate final Pages 16-17 Care for every stage of a woman’s life — with strength in numbers. Find women’s health care at our convenient locations in west central Indiana by visiting hendricks.org/women. Women’s Health Team June 11, 2021 2 Hendricks County ICON myhcicon.com COMMUNITY Larrison Want to Advertise? Contracting Hendricks County ICON on the reaches a vast segment of Danville of our community. For information about • Room Additions WEB reaching our readers, Let us create • Kitchens • Baths L call Rick Myers at (317) a new look in • Vinyl Siding • Decks Presented 451-4088 or email him • Replacement Windows at [email protected]. your home. • Roofing • Guttering by: Call ED at 317-718-0630 for complete interior & • Bonded • Licensed exterior remodeling • Insured Stories/News? www.larrisoncontracting.com Washington Township unveils new fire station and Have any news tips? Want to submit a aquatic park calendar event? Have a photograph to share? HIGHER GROUND INDOOR Call Gretchen Becker CLEANING AND LANDSCAPING at (317) 451-4088 or • Family owned and operated email her at gretchen@ • Competitive pricing icontimes.com.