Regional Travel Maps

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REGIONAL TRAVEL MAPS 5 hrs. 4 hrs. Boston Lehigh Valley International e. N 3 hrs. Bethlehem Airport Av Hartford 2 hrs. Eighth o Blvd. 1 hr. w St. Stefk Main St. Ne Center St. LEHIGH New York City Linden St. UNIVERSITY Union Blvd. E. W. Broad St. Broad St. Philadelphia Pittsburgh Church St. Hill-to-Hill Minsi Fahy Bridge Trail Bridge Bridge 3rd St. Washington, D.C. 4th St. e. are Av ay s ye w Packer ylor Dela Ta Brodhead Mountaintop Broadw Ha Packer Campus A COMPREHENSIVE M . LEHIGH Campus ountain Dr r. Silvex Rd. D t Mountain . S S EAST COAST UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY ive e r t d. D t R S dersville o ei College Dr. Conveniently situated between Boston and d 67 n n a i a Hellertown/ y t Washington, D.C., Lehigh University is lo- n Goodman Dr. W u Hickory Hill Rd. o Bethlehem cated in historic Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, M Murray H. Goodman Sauco within the thriving economic and cultural n Valley Rd. Campus Creek Rd. corridor of the eastern United States. Friedensville Rd. The university is located near several Client: Lehigh University to Scranton major highways, within walking distance 80 Illustration: Craig Stitts of commercial bus transportation and 80 Phone: 610.264.3016N minutes from Lehigh Valley International 412 Airport, making it easily accessible to all 309 major cities on the East Coast including 33 Philadelphia (50 miles south) and New 476 Lehigh Valley York City (90 miles northeast). 309 International Airport Bethlehem is an ethnically diverse com- 22 22 munity of over 70,000, which is part of 33 378 78 the Lehigh Valley, where three-quarters of 22 78 Allentown 67 Hellertown y ork 78 se a million people enjoy a variety of cultural 78 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Y w P Bethlehem A Center Valley and entertainment events. w Jer N Coopersburg o r t Quakertown For more invormation visit: h 32 to Ne and Ne e a 309 663 s ABOUT LEHIGH t 95 E x to Reading and Harrisburg t http://www.lehigh.edu/about e 476 n s io 95 REGIONAL GUIDE 76 n 422 W) 276 (E& http://www.lehigh.edu/region urnpike PA T to Philadelphia MAPS, TOURS & DIRECTIONS http://www.lehigh.edu/directions ©2010 Lehigh University 27 Memorial Drive West Bethlehem, PA 18015 610.758.3000 • www.lehigh.edu.

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Lehigh University Undergraduate Admissions Viewbook 2020
Built for Tomorrow Dr. Frank L. Douglas ’66: led the teams responsible for drugs including Allegra, Lantus, Taxotere and Actonel For more than 150 years, Lehigh’s focus on the hard work of today has produced solutions to the challenges of tomorrow. Howard H. McClintic 1888 and Charles D. Marshall 1888: construction of the Golden Gate Bridge Howard H. McClintic 1888, Charles D. Marshall 1888, William Coleman 1895, Walter Ferris 1895, H.J. Seaman 1879, Philip O. Macqueen 1907: construction of the Panama Canal Stacey Cunningham ’96: first woman president of the NYSE We have developed some of the most innovative minds of our time, whose focused determination has left a lasting mark on the world. Ricky Kirshner ’82: producer of the Super Bowl halftime show C.J. McCollum ’13: NBA Most Improved Player; founder, CJ McCollum Dream Center Jesse Reno 1883: inventor of the escalator At Lehigh, we believe that with every challenge comes opportunity, and the chance to show the world our tenacious drive and collaborative spirit. Together, we can tackle some of the biggest issues facing our planet, bettering ourselves—and the world—along the way. We are built for tomorrow’s challenges. Are you? Creative Problem Solving We are built to combine imagination and practicality to find solutions to tomorrow’s challenges. 100+ 5,178 9:1 1,300+ programs and undergraduate students student- to -faculty undergraduates majors (1,775 graduate students) ratio took part in research in 2018-19 A Well- Rounded Education When you apply to Lehigh, you’ll apply to one of our four undergraduate colleges or directly into an intercollegiate interdisciplinary program.
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A History of Lehigh County
\B7 L5H3 Class _^^ ^ 7 2- CoKiightN". ^A^ COFmiGHT DEPOSIT 1/ I \ HISTORY OF < Lehigh . County . Pennsylvania From The Earliest Settlements to The Present Time including much valuable information FOR THE USE OF THE ScDoolSt Families ana Cibrarics, BY James J. Hauser. "A! Emaus, Pknna., TIMES PURIJSHING CO. 1 901, b^V THF LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, Two Copies Recfived AUG. 31 1901 COPYBIOHT ENTRV ^LASS<^M<Xa No. COPY A/ Entered according to Die Act of Congress, in the year 1901, By JAMES J. HAUSER, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. All rights reserved. OMISSIONS AND ERRORS. /)n page 20, the Lehigh Valley R. R. omitted. rag6[29, Swamp not Swoiup. Page 28, Milford not Milfod. Page ol, Popnlatioii not Populatirn. Page 39, the Daily Leader of Ailentown, omitted. Page 88, Rev. .Solomon Neitz's E. name omitted. Page i)2,The second column of area of square miles should begin with Hanover township and not with Heidelberg. ^ INTRODUCTION i It is both interesting and instructive to study the history of our fathers, to ^ fully understand through what difficulties, obstacles, toils and trials they went to plant settlements wliich struggled up to a position of wealth and prosperity. y These accounts of our county have been written so as to bring before every youth and citizen of our county, on account of the growth of the population, its resources, the up building of the institution that give character and stability to the county. It has been made as concise as possible and everything which was thought to be of any value to the youth and citizen, has been presented as best as it could be under the circumstances and hope that by perusing its pages, many facts of interest can be gathered that will be of use in future years.
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Annual Report [PDF]
ACCESS Ensure access to ideas and authoritative information INSPIRING CHANGE sources, regardless of time or geography, for Drexel’s AN INTRODUCTION FROM DEAN NITECKI diverse community to learn, contribute to scholarship and serve society. Libraries are often measured by the number of books on the shelves, the number of electronic downloads from the website or the number of instructional sessions. These are certainly valid and important numbers to showcase the number of STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS 2012 - 2017 DIRECTIONS 2012 STRATEGIC outputs of an organization. However, libraries are selling themselves short by so simply describing what we do with these arbitrary numbers. The true value of a library is in the moments where it can change a person’s life. Libraries are where people learn and Build learning environments in physical in physical Build learning environments and cyber spaces. ENVIRONMENTS 01 02 form new insights – they are a key component to intellectual health and the place on an academic campus that can inspire people to think differently. Information can change someone’s worldview as people not only discover new knowledge, but begin to think differently about the world that surrounds them. Unfortunately, these stories are not easily categorized and mea- sured by numbers in an annual report. What we have and offer 03 04 - resources, environments and guidance can be counted and compared. However, these other moments of transformation are often overlooked or forgotten – sometimes because a person is not physically in a library, but instead accessing library-provided materials online when they experience inspiration or a change in thinking. The Libraries’ successes may not be visible and assumed, but I hope that by browsing our annual report you also begin to think differently about how CONNECTIONS libraries impact your life.
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Faculty/Professional Staff 1
Faculty/Professional Staff 1 FACULTY/PROFESSIONAL B Bak, Jacqueline R., Program Manager, Perioperative Nursing/Surgical STAFF Technician; B.S.N., Eastern University, M.S.N., Villanova University, Ed.D., Northcentral University As of June 2021 Baker, Chuck A., Professor; B.A., Cheyney University, M.A., Temple A University, Ph.D., Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey Abebe, Abebe, Assistant Professor; B.S., M.S., Addis Ababa University, Barb, Simona C., Assistant Professor; B.S., University of Sibiu, Romania, Ph.D. The University of North Carolina M.S., Ph.D., University of Missouri Addeo, Jennifer DeCaro, Associate Professor; A.A.S., Delaware County Barnes, Lisa A., Professor; B.A., Lafayette College, M.A., University of Community College, B.S., Gwynedd-Mercy College, M.P.H., West Chester Newcastle, Australia, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania University Barnes, Patricia J., Professor Emeritus; English Agar, Rebekah, Educational Assistant; A.A.S., Delaware County Belcastro, Richard T., Assistant Professor; B.A., University of California, Community College, B.S., Widener University M.F.A., Brandeis University Agovino, Frank, Director Contract Training and Special Programs; B.S., Bell, Jennifer Dawn, Associate Professor; B.A., M.A., West Virginia Saint Joseph’s University University Ahn, Daniel S., Science Laboratory Supervisor; B.A., Haverford College, Bellini, Francesco, Associate Professor; B.A., Boston University, M.A., M.S., University of Southern California New York University, Ph.D., California Institute of Integral Studies
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Lafayette College: Staying Ahead of the Game
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Philadelphia County Resource Guide
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Pennsylvania Interns for AICUP
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May 16, 2021 Vs Lehigh Valley
scranton/wilkes-barre railriders game notes Lehigh Valley IronPigs (7-4) vs. Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders (8-3) RHP Spencer Howard (0-0, 0.00 ERA) vs. RHP Deivi García (1-0, 5.40 ERA) | Game 12 | Home Game 6 | PNC Field | Moosic, PA | May 16, 2021 | First Pitch 1:05 p.m. | last time out... upcoming schedule / results MOOSIC, Pa. (May 15, 2021) – The Scranton/Wilkes-Barre RailRiders could not pull off their third straight come-from-behind win against date opponent result the Lehigh Valley IronPigs, falling 5-4 on Saturday afternoon at PNC Field. May 13 Lehigh Valley W, 5-2 May 14 Lehigh Valley W, 6-4 In his Triple-A debut, Estevan Florial finished 1-for-4 with a triple, a walk and a run scored. The RailRiders bullpen combined for 5.0 scoreless May 15 Lehigh Valley L, 5-4 innings, and has only allowed one run in its last 16.2 innings. May 16 Lehigh Valley 1:05 p.m. May 18 @ Rochester 6:35 p.m. The IronPigs picked up two runs in the top of the first against Mike Montgomery on a two-run single from C.J. Chatham. They tacked on May 19 @ Rochester 1:05 p.m. an additional run against the lefty in the third and two more in the fourth to open up a 5-0 lead. In his third start of the season, Montgomery allowed five runs on eight hits, walking one and striking out two in 4.0 innings. Nick Nelson 2021 vs. lehigh valley tossed 2.2 scoreless innings, striking out five, and Braden Bristo and Nick Goody combined to silence the Lehigh Valley bats afterward.
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FICE Code List for Colleges and Universities (X0011)
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City of Reading, PA, Comprehensive Plan, 2000
City of Reading, Pennsylvania Comprehensive Plan 2000 JUNE 2000 Comprehensive Plan 2000 MAYOR JOSEPH D. EPPIHIMER, L1 READING CITY COUNCIL PAUL J. HOH, PRESIDENT VINCENT GAGLIARDO, JR. CASEY GANSTER JEFF WALTMAN CHARLES KNOLL JOHN ULRICH VAUGHN SPENCER CITY OF READING PLANNING COMMISSION - ,S. HENRY LESSIG, CHAIRMAN EDMUND PALKA, VICE-CHAIRMAN ERMETE J. RAFFAELLI, SECRETARY MIKE LAUTER, ASSISTANT SECRETARY STANLEY J. PAPADEMETRIOU CHARLES E. FAIRCHILD DONNA REED DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ERIC J. GALOSI, ACTING DIRECTOR June, 2000 -A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE S. Henry Lessig, Chairman Tom Brogan, Albright College Nelson deLeon, Reading Means Business Team Vito Ellison, Reading High Student Marcia Goodman Hinnershitz, Coalition for a Healthy Community William Hall, Member at Large Ted Jamula, Southern Middle School Principal Terry Knox-Ramseur, United Way of Berks County Tom McKeon, Berks County Industrial Development Authority Stanley Papademetriou, Reading Planning Commission Yvette Santiago, Human Relations Council Joseph Templin, Downtown Improvement District Sandra Wise, Police Athletic League COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT STAFF Fritz Rothermel, Senior Planner Karl Graybill, Planner Amy Woldt, Community Development Specialist Neil Nemeth, Community Development Specialist David Johnson, Business Resource Center Coordinator The Planning Commission wishes to extend its appreciation to the many individuals who participated in the preparation of this plan., but who are no longer employed by the City or hold public office. In particular the Commission would like to acknowledge the contributions of the following individuals: Emily Richardson, City Council, District #2. Michael Fiucci, City Council, District #6. Thomas A. Cookingham, Community Development Department Director Pamela Shupp Straub, Community Development Department Director Jennifer Gober, Planner John Weller, Community Planning & Development Division Manager The Task Forces and membership lists can be found in Appendix B.
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Philadelphia County One of the Three Original Counties Created by William
Philadelphia County One of the three original counties created by William Penn in November 1682, and its name to him signified “brotherly love,” although the original Philadelphia in Asia Minor was actually “the city of Philadelphus.” Philadelphia was laid out in 1682 as the county seat and the capital of the Province; it was chartered as a city on October 25, 1701, and rechartered on March 11, 1789. On February 2, 1854, all municipalities within the county were consolidated with the city. The county offices were merged with the city government in 1952. Swedes and Finns first settled within the county in 1638. Dutch seized the area in 1655, but permanently lost control to England in 1674. Penn’s charter for Pennsylvania was received from the English king in 1681, and was followed by Penn’s November 1682 division of Pennsylvania into three counties. The City of Philadelphia merged (and became synonymous) with Philadelphia County in 1854. Thomas Holme made the physical plan for the City, and the Northern Liberties were designated to give urban lots to all who purchased 5,000 rural acres in Pennsylvania. The City had eighty families in 1683, 4,500 inhabitants in 1699, 10,000 in 1720, 23,700 in 1774. Philadelphia was economically the strongest city in America until surpassed by New York City in population in 1820 and in commerce by about 1830, although Philadelphia was strongest in manufacturing until the early twentieth century. It led the nation in textiles, shoes, shipbuilding, locomotives, and machinery. Leadership in transportation, both as a depot and a center for capital funding, was another Philadelphia attribute.
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Lehigh University Organization Chart Admissions & Academic Affairs Financial Aid
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