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December 2012
Commencement Exercises THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2012 ALMA MATER “The Netherlands” (first stanza) O Hofstra, to honor thy name we foregather, Rejoicing in voicing thy praises anew; By thee we are guided, with counsel provided; Sustain us with thy strength in the paths we pursue. DRAFT Commencement Exercises THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2012 This is the unofficial program of the December 20, 2012, commencement. The official program will be archived on August 20, 2013. History of Hofstra n 1912 William Hofstra had booked passage on the Titanic for his return voyage from Europe. However, a business proposition in Canada forced him to change his plans. Instead he took a ship to Halifax, and the events of his personal history took their rightful course. Information reported in the newspapers of the times allowsI us to look back at the history of the Hofstras and view their lives in a more personal and intimate light. The Hofstras enjoyed a lifestyle filled with social engagements, travel and business ventures. The society pages and gossip columns of the local papers such as the Hempstead Sentinel as well as papers such as The New York Times reported on these events on a continuous basis. From 1894 through the 1930s, both Mr. and Mrs. Hofstra appeared in print for participation in charity events, departures for vacations, hosting wedding receptions at their estate, and attendance at various recreational activities. The earliest report of the Hofstras abroad is 1894, when William and Kate Hofstra departed for Liverpool on the ship Majestic. In 1902 a New York Times reporter in Paris reported that “American visitors in Paris are preparing to return in September,” and included the Hofstras among those who had been to Carlsbad, and were headed for the Hotel Ritz. -
Alexandra Hanlon Sean Davy
Sean Davy Alexandra Hanlon Amy Hoffman Blake Gianniny Alex Lowenthal Morgan Heyrman HOFSTRA MEN’S AND WOMEN’S GOLF 2007-08 QUICK FACTS/TABLE OF CONTENTS Location: Hempstead, New York 11549 Quick Facts ................................1 Enrollment: 12,700 Founded: 1935 This is Hofstra University ..........2 Affiliation: NCAA Division I Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Nickname: Pride Coaching Staff............................4 Colors: Gold, White and Blue Home Courses: Bethpage State Park Red Course and Harbor Links Golf Course 2007-08 Roster ...........................5 President: Stuart Rabinowitz Director of Athletics: Jack Hayes Golfer Profiles ............................6 Athletic Office Phone:(516) 463-6750 Athletic Office Fax: (516) 463-4860 Hofstra President ......................14 Executive Associate Director of Athletics: Danny McCabe Senior Associate Director of Athletics: Cindy Lewis University Senior Associate Director of Athletics for Communications: Jim Sheehan Administration.........................15 Associate Director of Athletics for External Relations: Tim McMahon Associate Director of Athletics for Compliance: TBA Assistant Director of Athletics for Corporate Relations: C.J. Huddleston Hofstra Director of Athletics ....16 Assistant Director of Athletics Marketing and Promotions: Rocky Silvestri Director of Student-Athlete Services: James Sewell Athletic Department Assistant Director of Compliance: Lauren Ashman Administration and Associate Director of Athletics for Communications: Jim Sheehan Head Coaches -
Graduate Commencement
Commencement Exercises SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2011 ALMA MATER “The Netherlands” (first stanza) O Hofstra, to honor thy name we foregather, Rejoicing in voicing thy praises anew; By thee we are guided, with counsel provided; Sustain us with thy strength in the paths we pursue. Commencement Exercises SUNDAY, MAY 22, 2011 This is the unofficial program of the May 22, 2011, commencement. The official program will be archived on August 24, 2011. Table of Contents Alma Mater..................................................................................................Inside Front Cover History of Hofstra ...................................................................................................................3 Commencement Notes ............................................................................................................7 Academic Honors .................................................................................................................10 Honorary Degree Recipients ................................................................................................11 Presidential Medal Recipient ................................................................................................13 Graduate Commencement .....................................................................................................14 Latin Honors Recognition Convocation ...............................................................................18 Baccalaureate Commencement .............................................................................................21 -
PJ Gillespie
P.J. Gillespie NCAA Qualifier CAA Champion 2009 CAA Rookie of the Year Ryan Patrovich Two-time NCAA Qualifier Lou Ruggirello Three-time NCAA Qualifier Three-time CAA Champion Two-time NWCA All-Academic Selection Teague Ryan Wrestling Complex Chief Ray Downey Wrestling Room Rudy Fiorvanti Strength and Conditioning Room Quick Facts/Table of Contents Location: Hempstead, New York 11549 Cell Phone: (516) 523-6692 Strength and Conditioning Coach: Founded: 1935 Fax: (516) 463-5033 Brandon Beach Enrollment: 12,400 E-mail: [email protected] Assistant Strength and Conditioning Affiliation: NCAA Division I Senior Assistant Director of Athletic Coaches: Kerrin Fraser and Scott Wilks Conference: Colonial Athletic Association Communications: Jeremy Kniffin Nickname: Pride Office Phone: (516) 463-6759 2009 NCAA Championships Finish: 27th Colors: Gold, White and Blue Athletic Communications Graduate 2009-10 Returnees/Starters: 13/6 Home Arena (Capacity): David S. Mack Assistant: Brian Bohl 2008-09 Record: 10-6 Sports Complex (5,046) Office Phone: (516) 463-2907 2008-09 Conference Record: 5-1 (CAA Director of Athletic Publications: Champions; 8 consecutive CAA titles & 9 President: Stuart Rabinowitz Len Skoros straight conference crowns) Director of Athletics: Jack Hayes 2009 Individual CAA Champions: 3 Executive Associate Director of Athletics: Head Athletic Trainer: Evan Malings 2009 NCAA Championship Qualifiers: 8 Danny McCabe Athletic Trainer - Wrestling: Andy Wetstein Senior Associate Director of Athletics: Equipment Manager: Anthony Battaglia RETURNING 2009 NCAA QUALIFIERS - 6 Cindy Lewis Assistant Equipment Managers: Dave Walsh (NCAA Championship returnees are in bold) Associate Director of Athletics for (wrestling) and Kathy Theiling Communications: Stephen Gorchov Photography: Brian Ballweg, Jim Sheehan, - Steve Bonanno, 125, Wantagh, NY (So. -
RICE's DERBY CHOICE JOURNAL 2012 33St Edition
RICE’S DERBY CHOICE JOURNAL 2012 33st Edition “Now there is a languor … I am fulfilled and weary. This Kentucky Derby, whatever it is — a race, an emotion, a turbulence, an explosion–is one of the most beautiful and violent and satisfying things I have ever experienced. And, I suspect that, as with other wonders, the people one by one have taken from it exactly as much good or evil as they brought to it… I am glad I have seen and felt it at last.” ‐John Steinbeck (1956) Copyright © 2012 Tim Rice All Rights Reserved 1 I think you will soon agree with me that there is a great deal more annoyance and vexation in race horses than real pleasure.” - August Belmont writing to his son August Belmont, Jr. Rare was the voting-age American ignorant of that colossus, Secretariat, and his supra- equine achievement in the third leg of the 1973 Triple Crown. That thirty-one length score, in still world record time for a mile and a half, completed the colt’s sweep of the three-year-old classic fixtures. He was acclaimed from sea to shining sea including the covers of Time, Newsweek, and Sports Illustrated. And, no small task that because 1973 was not without many headline grabbers including the Watergate Hearings and the departure of the last U.S. soldier from Viet Nam. Of lesser note were the declaration of Ferdinand Marcos as President for Life of the Philippines, the sale of the New York Yankees to George Steinbrenner for ten million dollars, and O.J. -
1 Tilden, Samuel J. Letters and Literary Memorials of Samuel J
Tilden, Samuel J. Letters and Literary Memorials of Samuel J. Tilden. 2 vols. Edited by John Bigelow. New York: Harper & Brothers, 1908. Volume I Speech at Cooper Union, old Whigs, Free Soilers, article disparaging Democrats, 132-35 New York Democratic organization, newspapers, 135-36 John Bigelow, desires copy of Tilden speech for the Post, 137-38 Tilden pamphlet on the Union and its dangers, John M. Mason, 138-39 Seward, 140 Election returns, 1860, 140-41 Railroad charter, 141-47 Expectations for Lincoln, reality of disunion, nature of the crisis, 147-48 Copies of his recent address, 149 S. L. M. Barlow on new administration, 149 Lincoln administration, meaning of the vote, patronage, convention of the states, amendments, Crittenden compromise, 150-51 New York Democrats, Lincoln and patronage, need to defeat Republicans in coming elections, Confederate experiment will fail, proposes a national constitutional convention, 152-55 Border state opinion, 156 Winfield Scott to Seward, policy, Union party, 156-57 J. L. O’Sullivan, minister to Portugal, Fort Sumter, Republicans, 157-59 Copper, 159 Martin Van Buren, 159-60 Tilden address to regiment, 160 J. L. O’Sullivan, northern Democrats, heartened by some of the press reports, 160-62 Lincoln, Seward, Chase, 163-64 European intervention, 164 Loan, 164 John A. Dix, McClellan, Lincoln, Sumner, John Cochrane, emancipation, promised protection of persons and property, 164 John Van Buren, the war, Tilden, 1862 elections, Democrats do not accept disunion, 166-67 John A. Dix, Judge Pierrepont, New York governorship, 167-68 Horatio Seymour, 168 Tilden’s internal revenue tax, 168-69 August Belmont, need for a conservative demonstration in the city, 169 Society for the Diffusion of Political Information, 172 Advisory committee on soldier relief, 174-75 George T. -
The Iran Nuclear Agreement and the Separation of Powers
Fordham Law Review Volume 86 Issue 3 Article 9 2017 Taking Steel Seizure Seriously: The Iran Nuclear Agreement and the Separation of Powers Samuel Estreicher New York University School of Law Steven Menashi George Mason University Scalia Law School Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr Recommended Citation Samuel Estreicher and Steven Menashi, Taking Steel Seizure Seriously: The Iran Nuclear Agreement and the Separation of Powers, 86 Fordham L. Rev. 1199 (2017). Available at: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr/vol86/iss3/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by FLASH: The Fordham Law Archive of Scholarship and History. It has been accepted for inclusion in Fordham Law Review by an authorized editor of FLASH: The Fordham Law Archive of Scholarship and History. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Taking Steel Seizure Seriously: The Iran Nuclear Agreement and the Separation of Powers Erratum Law; Constitutional Law; Legislation; Military, War, and Peace; National Security Law; President/Executive Department; Transnational Law; International Law This article is available in Fordham Law Review: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr/vol86/iss3/9 ARTICLES TAKING STEEL SEIZURE SERIOUSLY: THE IRAN NUCLEAR AGREEMENT AND THE SEPARATION OF POWERS Samuel Estreicher* & Steven Menashi** This Article examines the constitutional validity of President Obama’s decision, as part of his 2015 agreement with Iran, effectively to repeal seventeen different sanctions provisions for the fifteen-year life of the agreement. Although Congress had legislated extensively in this area, the President effected this change by entering into a “nonbinding political agreement” with Iran and by aggregating individual waiver provisions in the sanctions laws into an across-the-board waiver of sanctions. -
1 Russell, William Howard. William Howard Russell's Civil War: Private
Russell, William Howard. William Howard Russell’s Civil War: Private Diary and Letters, 1861-1862. Edited by Martin Crawford. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1992. London, voyage to the United States, 3 South Carolina diplomat, secessionist, going home, war and possible blockade, 3-4 Lincoln, Olmsted book on slavery, 5 Americans refuse to pray for the royal family, 9 American women, 10 New York, 16ff Republicans, the South, Sumter, 17 Horatio Seymour, 17 Washington, 22ff Willard’s Hotel, 22 Seward, Lincoln, 22 Chaos opinions in New York, 23-25 George Bancroft, Horatio Seymour, Horace Greeley, August Belmont, James Gordon Bennett, 25 Dinner with Lincoln and cabinet, 28 Dinner, Chase, Douglas, Smith, Forsyth, 29 Seward, 31 Wants to know about expeditions to forts and pledges to Seward he could keep information secret, 32 Portsmouth and Norfolk, 36 Naval officer Goldsboro, 37 Charleston, Fort Sumter, 39 Report to Lord Lyons, Charleston, Beauregard, Moultrie, Sumter, 42-43 Seeks to have letters forward to Lord Lyons, 46 Complains of post office and his dispatches, 50 Montgomery, Wigfall, Jefferson Davis, Judah Benjamin, 52 Mobile, 53 Slaves, customs house, 55 Fort Pickens, Confederate determination, Bragg, 56-57 Wild Confederate soldiers, 58 Slidell, 62 Crime in New Orleans, jail, 63-64 New Orleans, traveling on Sunday, 65-66 Louisiana plantation, slaves, overseer, 67-70 Plantation, 71 Chicago Tribune, Harper’s Weekly, 74 Terrible war that will end in compromise, south is strong, 75-76 Winfield Scott vs. Jefferson Davis, 76-77 Deplores -
August Belmont and the Atlantic Trade in Cotton 1837‒1865
‘A mystery to the future historian…’? August Belmont and the Atlantic Trade in Cotton 1837‒1865 Kathryn Boodry explores how the House of Rothschild and the financier August Belmont spearheaded a new phase of enterprise in America. In a letter to the London house in 1863 August Belmont commented acerbically: ‘It will always remain a mystery to the future historian to explain the sympathy which a large portion of civilized Europe gave in the nineteenth century to a rebellion the principal aspect of which was the extension & perpetuation of the odious system of slavery.’¹ Belmont’s disingenuous claim belies the fact that he, like most agents of Anglo-American financial houses, was well aware that the American Civil War, at least in part, was about the revenue generated from agricultural goods produced in the south. Tobacco, sugar, cotton and rice, all commodities produced in the southern United States with slave labour, were vital exports for the emergent nation. After 1815, the United States was the largest producer, and Great Britain the largest consumer of American cotton.² The economic undercurrents that influenced political allegiances during the Civil War were well understood in the nineteenth century, particularly by merchants and bankers, as was noted in Punch: Tho’ with the North we sympathize, It must not be forgotten That with the South we’ve stronger ties Which are composed of Cotton.³ In the nineteenth century cotton literally wove together an Atlantic world of factors, agents, merchants, financiers, slaves, stevedores and spinners. It was a vital source of revenue for northern coffers and no doubt coloured perceptions of the need to ‘preserve the union.’ Trade in cotton also fostered the development of sophisticated financial relationships between the southern United States, New York and London. -
Men's Soccer Outlook
H o f s t r a U n i v e r s i t y 2006 HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY Ta b l e o f Men’s Soccer Quick Facts C o n t e n t s Location: Hempstead, New York 11549 Associate Director of Athletics for 1 Quick Facts/Table of Contents Founded: 1935 Communications: Jim Sheehan 2 This is Hofstra University 13,000 Assistant Director of Athletic Enrollment: 4 Head Coach Richard Nuttall Nickname: Pride Communications/ Colors: Gold, White and Blue Soccer Contact: Jeremy Kniffin 5 Assistant Coaches Affiliation: NCAA Division I Office Phone: (516) 463-6759 6 Soccer Academic Success Cell Phone: (516) 523-6185 Conference: Colonial Athletic Association 7 2006 Roster Home Field: Hofstra Soccer Stadium (1,600) E-mail Address: [email protected] Surface: Field Turf Assistant Director of Athletic 8 2006 Outlook Press Table Phone: (516) 523-6185 Communications: Stephen Gorchov 10 Player Bios Men’s Soccer Athletic Trainer: Stacey Taradash (516) 463-6769 18 Hofstra University President President: Stuart Rabinowitz NCAA Faculty Representative: Athletic Department Secretaries: 19 University Senior Michael Barnes Carol Spargimino, Kay Kenney, Harriet Teitle, Administration/Trustees Clarice Smith and Cathy Aull Director of Athletics: Jack Hayes Photographers: Brian Ballweg and 20 Hofstra University Director of Executive Associate Director of Athletics: Noren Trotman Athletics Danny McCabe Senior Associate Director of Athletics: 21 Hofstra Athletic Cindy Lewis SOCCER Administration and Head Associate Director of Athletics for Coaches Communications: Jim Sheehan INFORMATION -
1848, European Revolutions Of, 14, 137 Beginnings Of, 94 And
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-87564-6 - The Young America Movement and the Transformation of the Democratic Party, 1828-1861 Yonatan Eyal Index More information Index 1848, European revolutions of, 14, Allen, William, 13, 84–6, 89, 103, 110, 137 144, 234 beginnings of, 94 on the 1846 rivers and harbors bill, 61 and coinage of the phrase Young as ally of Marcus Morton, 197 America, 6 as Chairman of Senate Foreign and Democratic views on race and Relations Committee, 8 immigration, 162 and Cumberland Road, 44 failure of, 104, 107 and Greenbacks, 85–6 and George Law, 87 instructions from constituents to, 51, and Margaret Fuller, 100 55, 56 related to Cuba movement, 135 and internal improvements funding, related to New Democratic economic 50 outlook, 65, 68 later career of, 8 relevance to the American situation, as lifelong Democrat, 200 102 and monopolies, 77 role in party competition, 67 and Monroe Doctrine, 120 socioeconomic aspects of, 106 as Ohio governor, 7 Young American interest in, 94 and Oregon crisis, 121–7 Abolitionism, 185, 196 pro-French resolution of, 103 and Arthur and Lewis Tappan, 183 views of commerce, 40 and context of northern reform, 145 views of slavery, 192 and John L. O’Sullivan, 75, 198–99 voted out of the Senate, 231 relationship to Democratic Party, as western representative, 124 184 American Anti-Slavery Society, 26, 185 Adams, Charles Francis, Sr., 186, 207 American Colonization Society, 26, 34, Adams, John, 17, 21, 31 190, 192–3 Adams, John Quincy, 18, 23 American System, 18, 23, 71, 176, 218 Agassiz, -
Democratsdenounce
Zlbe Xextngton (5a3ette VOL. NO. 27 108, LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3. 1912 $100 PER YEAR DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TO GATHER BY THE SEASHORE TOWN PLANNING IN CONVENTIONS OF PAST DEMOCRATS AMERICA CONVENTION BOLTERS Rural Carriers to Meet in Norfolk DENOUNCE MORAL INELUENCE IS This Week The Model Town Must Be Planned IN BOTH BIG PARTIES Baltimore Has Been Place On a Business Meeting Great preparation is made PREDATORY WEALTH Basis Times being HER GREATEST ASSET Historic Many for tbe entertainment of the dele- If for no other reason, therefore, Incidents Gathered from The Democratic National Conven¬ Kates to tbe of tbe Resolution ls the model town must be considered, Past Experiences tion meeting Virgin Adopted Rebuking Educational Power ofWashington which mat io Baltimore last ia Kural Letter Carriers' Associa¬ Wall Street and Lee organized and developed on a busi¬ In pointing out what Colonel weak, was the twenty-first national tion to be held in Norfolk this week. ness basis; and tbe value of the ex¬ Roosevelt's bolting party shojld ol the assemblage Democratic party. Officers of the organization are W. perience acquired or any success expect in the light of history, the Born io the back GREAT DISORDER FOLLOWED achieved will controversy of Ls. Hamersley. Randolph, Va, pres¬ EVER TRUE TO TRADITIONS depend first and last Phildelphia Public Ledger calls at¬ 178-1, chi isteoed by Jefferson, its ident, and C. B. Conner, Lexington, on obtaining results in the face of con¬ tention to thes« historic facts ditions no founder, in 1792. and strengthen¬ secretary-treasurer. The secretary W.