HD02112018.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HD02112018.Pdf ©2018 | Printed in Beirut, Lebanon Contents PREFACE ......................................................................................................8 A. My Vision ......................................................................................................8 B. My Story .....................................................................................................12 C. My Biography .............................................................................................18 D. My Statements ............................................................................................21 I. PERSONAL .........................................................................................39 II. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND ...............................................................41 III. EMPLOYMENT RECORD ........................................................................43 A. Academic Appointments ..............................................................................43 Full-time Appointments ........................................................................................ 43 Visiting Appointments .......................................................................................... 43 B. Government of Lebanon Appointments .........................................................44 C. Administrative Appointments ......................................................................45 D. Non-Academic Appointments .......................................................................50 IV. ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE .......................................................................52 A. Teaching .....................................................................................................52 Graduate Courses (6) ........................................................................................... 52 Undergraduate Courses (13) ................................................................................. 52 Teaching Evaluation ............................................................................................. 53 B. Laboratory Supervision ...............................................................................55 C. Coordination ...............................................................................................55 D. Student Advising ........................................................................................55 V. AWARDS, SCHOLARSHIPS AND RECOGNITIONS .....................................57 VI. HONORS (Invited) ...............................................................................61 VII. SERVICE ON BOARDS AND COMMITTEES ...............................................64 A. At the American University of Beirut (AUB) ...................................................64 3 (1) Departmental Committees ............................................................................... 64 (2) Faculty Committees ......................................................................................... 65 (3) University Committees, Boards & Councils ....................................................... 66 (4) Board of Trustees Committees ......................................................................... 68 B. At Dhofar University, Salalah, Oman (2004-2006) .........................................68 (1) University Committees .................................................................................... 68 (2) Board of Trustees Committees ......................................................................... 68 C. While Serving as Minister of Education & Higher Education (2011-2014) .......69 (1) Ministerial Committees ................................................................................... 69 (2) Committees Chaired at the Ministry of Education & Higher Education ............... 70 (3) Council Chaired at the Level of Arab Ministers .................................................. 70 D. Services to The Community and Conference Committees ...............................71 (1) Services to the Community .............................................................................. 71 (2) Conference Committees .................................................................................. 72 (3) Other Conference Activities ............................................................................. 76 (4) Journal Editorial Board .................................................................................... 77 VIII. PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES ..................................................................78 A. Invited Keynote Addresses ..........................................................................78 B. Invited Visits, Presentations and Seminars ...................................................81 C. Invited Media Interviews (TV, Radio, etc.) .....................................................85 D. Continuing Education & Improvement Activities............................................87 E. Refereeing and External Review ...................................................................88 Journals ............................................................................................................... 88 Conferences ......................................................................................................... 89 Promotion Committees ......................................................................................... 91 Other ................................................................................................................... 92 IX. MAJOR VOLUNTEERING EXPERIENCE .....................................................93 A. Board Member, Lebanese Omani Business Council ........................................93 B. Member of the Board of Trustees, Social Welfare Institutions ........................93 C. Chairman, IT Committee of the Board of Trustees, SWI ..................................93 D. Member, Financial & Administrative Committee of the Board of Trustees, SWI 94 E. Founder & President, RTF Charity NGO ..........................................................94 F. Member, Board of Advisors, Al-Quds Academy For Scientific Research ...........94 G. Board Member of the GHCF Global Assembly Council ....................................95 H. SNHU Advisory Board Member for GEM ........................................................95 4 X. MAJOR CONSULTING ACTIVITIES ...........................................................96 XI. AFFILIATIONS TO PROFESSIONAL AND HONORARY SOCIETIES ................99 A. Professional Societies .................................................................................99 B. Honorary Societies ....................................................................................100 XII. AREAS OF RESEARCH INTEREST ..........................................................101 XIII. POSTGRADUATE & UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS SUPERVISION ............102 A. Masters Degree Theses .............................................................................102 Principal Supervisor ........................................................................................... 102 Co- Supervisor/Member of Examining Committee ................................................ 103 B. Graduate-Level Special Projects .................................................................105 C. Undergraduate Degree (B.Eng.) Projects .....................................................105 XIV. PUBLICATIONS ..................................................................................106 Summary of Research Accomplishments ........................................................106 Citations By Peer Researchers & H-index ............................................................. 108 A. Books .......................................................................................................108 Authored Books ................................................................................................. 108 Edited Books ..................................................................................................... 109 B. Book Chapters ..........................................................................................109 C. Refereed Journal Papers ............................................................................110 D. Refereed Papers in Conference Proceedings ...............................................114 E. Abstracts in Conference Proceedings ..........................................................120 F. Monographs and Other Invited Publications ...............................................121 XV. RESEARCH GRANTS ...........................................................................122 A. Competitive Research Grants .....................................................................122 International Grants ........................................................................................... 122 Local Grants ....................................................................................................... 123 B. Travel Grants ............................................................................................125 XVI. TECHNICAL RESEARCH & QUALITY AUDIT REPORTS ..............................127 APPENDIX (A): LIST OF UNDERGRADUATE FINAL-YEAR PROJECTS .................130 APPENDIX (B): CURRENT RESEARCH AREAS................................................133 5 Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail Ralph Waldo Emerson 6 Preface PREFACE My Vision
Recommended publications
  • Lebanon: Vigil Insight Economic and Political Situation Alert 18 June 2021
    Lebanon: Vigil InSight Economic and Political Situation Alert 18 June 2021 Twenty nations agree to provide increased aid to “suffering and hungry” Lebanese army suggesting institutions are on the brink of collapse. KEY CONCERNS FOR AID AGENCIES WORKING IN LEBANON ● There is a SIGNIFICANT risk that continued public protests could evolve into food riots, and already rising crime will increase as low income groups struggle to feed themselves and many of the more powerful profit from the crisis. ● Traffic disruptions due to road closures have also been reported in Tripoli city. Road-blocking protests are LIKELY to continue in the near term and could escalate, especially after dark. Security forces may use tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse crowds and reopen obstructed roads. (see also Aid Security Risk in Lebanon) OVERVIEW Incidents Jan-Mar 2021 The Lebanese Army is asking for international aid. A French organised UN donor conference for the Lebanese army, held on 17 June (the same day as a general strike), drew promises of food, fuel, medical supplies, and spare parts from Western and Arab donors including the US. This follows army chief General Joseph Aoun’s March public complaint that troops were “suffering and hungry”, reiterated in a speech on 15 June. Western states see the army – which is widely respected across the political and religious divides – as a bulwark against Iranian-backed Hezbollah. General Aoun also criticised the country’s political leaders this week, saying “we are forced to turn to allied states to secure aid and I am ready to go to the end of the world to procure assistance”.
    [Show full text]
  • Protest and State–Society Relations in the Middle East and North Africa
    SIPRI Policy Paper PROTEST AND STATE– 56 SOCIETY RELATIONS IN October 2020 THE MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA dylan o’driscoll, amal bourhrous, meray maddah and shivan fazil STOCKHOLM INTERNATIONAL PEACE RESEARCH INSTITUTE SIPRI is an independent international institute dedicated to research into conflict, armaments, arms control and disarmament. Established in 1966, SIPRI provides data, analysis and recommendations, based on open sources, to policymakers, researchers, media and the interested public. The Governing Board is not responsible for the views expressed in the publications of the Institute. GOVERNING BOARD Ambassador Jan Eliasson, Chair (Sweden) Dr Vladimir Baranovsky (Russia) Espen Barth Eide (Norway) Jean-Marie Guéhenno (France) Dr Radha Kumar (India) Ambassador Ramtane Lamamra (Algeria) Dr Patricia Lewis (Ireland/United Kingdom) Dr Jessica Tuchman Mathews (United States) DIRECTOR Dan Smith (United Kingdom) Signalistgatan 9 SE-169 72 Solna, Sweden Telephone: + 46 8 655 9700 Email: [email protected] Internet: www.sipri.org Protest and State– Society Relations in the Middle East and North Africa SIPRI Policy Paper No. 56 dylan o’driscoll, amal bourhrous, meray maddah and shivan fazil October 2020 © SIPRI 2020 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of SIPRI or as expressly permitted by law. Contents Preface v Acknowledgements vi Summary vii Abbreviations ix 1. Introduction 1 Figure 1.1. Classification of countries in the Middle East and North Africa by 2 protest intensity 2. State–society relations in the Middle East and North Africa 5 Mass protests 5 Sporadic protests 16 Scarce protests 31 Highly suppressed protests 37 Figure 2.1.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 World Leaders: a Pronunciation Guide
    PRIMER Published September 17, 2020 • Updated February 9, 2021 • 12 minute read 2020 World Leaders: A Pronunciation Guide Pat Shilo Executive Coordinator @Pat_Shilo This guide lists the names, titles, and pronunciations of a wide range of foreign leaders from around the world. This is not a comprehensive list; it particularly includes countries that are critically important to US national security and foreign policy. The names and titles are from the CIA World Fact Book and recent media sources. Foreign leaders for each country are listed in descending order of potential engagement with US policymakers. Pronunciations are based primarily on Voice of America’s pronunciation guide. Upcoming election information has also been included for positions with scheduled elections. Africa Algeria Head of State: President Abdelmadjid Tebboune @TebbouneAmadjid (ab-dahl-mah-JEED teh-BOON) Since: December 12, 2019 Democratic Republic of Congo Head of State: President Felix Tshisekedi (fee-LIKS chee-seh-KEH-dee) Since: January 25, 2019 Next Election: December 2023 Djibouti Head of State: President Ismail Omar Guelleh @IsmailOguelleh (HIHS-mah-ihl OH-mahr GEH-leh) Since: May 8, 1999 Next Election: April 2021 Head of Government: Prime Minister Abdoulkader Kamil Mohamed (Ab-dool-kaw-der Kah-meel moh-HAH-mehd) Since: April 1, 2013 Appointed by the president Egypt Head of State: President Abdel Fattah el-sisi @AlsisiOcial (AHB-dehl FAH-tah ah-SEE-see) Since: June 8, 2014 Next Election: March 2024 Head of Government: Prime Minister Dr. Mostafa Madbouly (mohs-tah-fah
    [Show full text]
  • Archives This Page Lists the Approximately 1,900 Archival Items
    Archives This page lists the approximately 1,900 archival items that are held by the N.E.S.T. Special Collections. The majority of these items are from the Syria Mission of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM), and later of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. (PCUSA), as well as affiliated institutions, such as the American Mission Press, the Chouir Conference Center, the Gerard Institution, the Anglo-American Church and N.E.S.T. itself. Items range from personal diaries of missionaries, correspondences, institutional records, brochures, school yearbooks, newspapers, pamphlets and stamps. Photographs and maps are listed in separate indexes due to their size, location in the Special Collection Room and descriptive details. The archives of the Syria Mission were originally organized by missionary James Willoughby in 1966, the index of which is archival item 432. Willoughby's arrangement was not preserved during the transference of the N.E.S.T. library to its location on Ras Beirut in 1974. As such, in 2012 a project was initiated under the title Preserving Protestant Heritage in the Middle East (PPHME) with the aim of reorganizing N.E.S.T.’s Special Collections. During the first phase of the PPHME the archival items were indexed according to the order that they were found. As a result, only some items are grouped according to affiliated organization. Part of the next phase of the PPHME project is to organize the archival material into subject areas. As such, each archival item is given a temporary inventory number (as opposed to a more permanent shelf mark).
    [Show full text]
  • Weakened by Showdown with US, Iran Faces Outcry Over Plane Downing
    UK £2 Issue 239, Year 5 EU €2.50 January 12, 2020 www.thearabweekly.com Lebanon’s Five years after Tunisian parliament faltering Charlie Hebdo deals stinging blow tourism sector massacre to Islamists Page 21 Page 19 Page 5 Weakened by showdown with US, After Sultan Qaboos dies, Iran faces outcry over plane downing first Omani Iranians are unlikely to quietly accept their government’s responsibility in the catastrophe Thomas Seibert transition in Istanbul 50 years fter a roller-coaster week Mohammed Alkhereiji that saw the assassina- tion of a top Iranian gen- A eral by the United States, London an Iranian calculated retaliation against US troops in Iraq, attempts he death of Sultan Qaboos at de-escalation and the death of bin Said Al Said, the region’s 176 people in a plane crash caused longest-ruling monarch, at by an Iranian missile, the regime in T the age of 79, ushered in the Tehran finds itself embattled and first Omani leadership transition in weakened both internationally and nearly 50 years. at home. Sultan Qaboos, who died January It was embroiled in a major new 10, was rumoured to have been suf- domestic and international crisis af- fering from cancer for several years ter it had to admit January 11 that it and his health took a turn for the had downed a Ukrainian passenger worse last year, sparking rumours of jet earlier in the week. an imminent succession. The killing of Qassem Soleimani, Ending years of speculation over the head of Iran’s al-Quds Force, who would succeed Qaboos, who January 3 in Baghdad, was a major was unmarried and had no heirs, the blow to the Iranian regime but its Omani government announced that leaders sought to capitalise on the Culture Minister Haitham bin Tariq event, which triggered an outpour- Al Said, a cousin of the late sultan’s, ing of grief that saw thousands of would be the new sultan of the Gulf Iranians attend funeral ceremonies.
    [Show full text]
  • 09/08/2016 Direct to School List Page 1 School Name Adventist
    Direct to School List 09/08/2016 School Name Adventist Secondary School (MSTBEH) Al Hayat International School Al Mustafa Secondary School - Ghadir Al Mustafa Secondary School - Haret Hreik Amherst College Association Comite College Louise Wegmann Association Educative et Culturelle Hamazakaine (College M.&H. Arslanian) Association Makassed Islamic in Beirut Batoul Secondary School Beirut Annunciation Orthodox College Board of Trustees-Ahliah School-Estate 794/795/796 Brummana High School Carleton College Christian Teaching Institute City International School College des Saints Coeurs-Kfarhbab College des Soeurs du Rosaire - Metn College Melkart College Notre Dame des Soeurs Antonines College Notre Dame, Furn El Chebak College Protestant Francais Congregation des Soeurs Antonines (College Soeurs Antonines - Roumieh) Congregation du Carmel Saint Joseph (673222) Congregation Religieuse des Soeurs de la Ste Famille - Fanar Deutsche Schule & Deutscher Kindergarten Eastwood College - Mansourieh Emory University Grand Lycee Franco Libanais (Mission Laique Francaise) Greenfield College Hammoud Ramah and Cheaitou Ghassan Hariri High School 2 Heritage College Jamyiyat Almakassed AlKhayriya Jesus and Mary School Lebanese American University Lebanon Evangelical School for Boys and Girls - Loueizeh Lycee Abdel Kader (Hariri Foundation) Lycee Franco-Libanais Verdun Makassed Islamic Charitable Association in Saida McGill University Mission Laique Francaise Nahr Ibrahim - Maayssara Ordre Libanais Maronite-College Central-Jounieh Paragon Preparatory Inc. Priory School Edgbaston Trustees Ltd Rafic Hariri High School - Saida Page 1 Direct to School List 09/08/2016 School Name Ras Beirut International School (Hani and Dany Maalouf) Rawdah High School SABIS International School of Adma Sagesse High School Saint Mary’s Orthodox College (SMOC) The American Community School The International School of Choueifat The International School of the Hague Virginia Tech, 925 Prices Fork Road, Virginia 24061 Wellspring Learning Community Page 2.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Principal
    BHS Monthly Newsletter --- Vol. 23 No. 1 --- 3 October 2019 FROM THE PRINCIPAL Dear Parents, The new year has now begun and children have arrived at or returned to school full of hope and expectation. We intend to encourage them to be ambitious, hardworking, purposeful and involved. In order to give of our best and to ensure that the children give of their best and gain as much as they can from their education we have brought about a number of changes: - Senior Leadership Team: The strategic direction and development of the school which I lead is now being co- ordinated by the Senior Leadership Team consisting of the Vice Principal Academic, Mr. Georges Rizkallah, responsible for the curriculum and academic matters; Mr. Sage Ball, the Vice Principal Pastoral, responsible for the Heads of Section, Pastoral care in Upper and Lower Schools, Child Protection and Safeguarding and the Personal, Health and Social Education Curriculum; Mrs. Shatha Abu Khalil, responsible for the Elementary School; Mrs. Hoda Wallace, responsible for Professional Development and Appraisal, induction and ongoing training of staff; and Mr. Raymond El Feghali, responsible for the school’s financial management, the Support and Industrial Staff and Chairman of the School’s Health and Safety Committee. - The BHS Management Team: Is chaired by the Vice Principal Pastoral and consists of the Vice Principal Academic and the Heads of the Secondary (Mr. Chadi Nakhle), Intermediate (Mrs. Rima Habib), Upper and Lower Elementary (Mrs. Shatha Abu Khalil) and Infant (Mrs. Nada Bu Jawdeh) Sections who are responsible for the school lives of the students and the day-to-day operation of the school.
    [Show full text]
  • American University of Beirut Annual Report of the Faculty of Arts And
    AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF BEIRUT ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ACADEMIC YEAR 2011-2012 Dr. Peter Dorman President American University of Beirut Beirut, Lebanon March 2013 Dear Mr. President, Please find enclosed the Annual Report of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences for the academic year 2011-2012. This report was written by the chairpersons and/or directors of the academic units and of standing committees of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and edited in the Arts and Sciences Dean’s Office. Patrick McGreevy Dean of the Faculty TABLE OF CONTENTS Part I Summary Report of the Office of the Dean Dean Patrick McGreevy P. 1 Part II Reports of the Standing Committees Advisory Committee………………………………………. Dean Patrick McGreevy P. 7 Curriculum Committee……………………………………. Dr. Tarek Ghaddar P. 9 Graduate Committee………………………………………. Dr. Sawsan Kreydiyyeh P. 14 Library Committee………………………………………… Dr. Sirene Harb P. 20 Research Committee………………………………………. Dr. Rabih Sultan P. 22 Student Academic Affairs Committee……………………. Dr. Malek Tabbal P. 29 Student Disciplinary Affairs Committee…………………. Dr. Joshua Andresen P. 35 Undergraduate Admissions Committee…………………… Dr. Hans D. Muller P. 38 Part III Reports of the Academic Units Anis Makdessi Program in Literature…………………... Dr. Maher Jarrar P. 46 Arabic and Near Eastern Languages Department………. Dr. Assaad Khairallah P. 49 Biology Department…………………………………….. Dr. Colin Smith P. 63 Center for Arab and Middle Eastern Studies …………… Dr. Waleed Hazbun P. 90 Center for American Studies and Research …………….. Dr. Alex Lubin P. 102 Center for Behavioral Research ……..…………………... Dr. Samir Khalaf P. 108 Center for English Language Research and Teaching …... Dr. Kassim Shaaban P. 112 Chemistry Department …………………………………..
    [Show full text]
  • Reform, Recovery and Reconstruction Framework First Consultative Group Meeting: Co-Chairs' Summary 31 March 2021
    Reform, Recovery and Reconstruction Framework First Consultative Group Meeting: Co-chairs' Summary 31 March 2021 1. The first Consultative Group (CG) meeting of the Reform, Recovery and Reconstruction Framework (3RF) took place on 31 March 2021 in virtual format. In accordance with the institutional arrangements of the 3RF, the meeting was co-chaired by the Government of Lebanon, Lebanese civil society, European Union (EU) and United Nations (UN). 2. Building on the 3RF, developed by the EU, UN and World Bank Group in December 2020 in consultation with the Government, civil society and the private sector, the members of the Consultative Group discussed the urgent needs of the population affected by the Port of Beirut explosion within the context of a deepening political and economic crisis, increased poverty and worsening food security, all exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. 3. Beyond the loss of life and many injuries, as well as the widespread physical damage and the loss of income, the members of the Consultative Group recognized the fact that the Beirut port explosion has deepened the crisis. 4. Members of the Consultative Group emphasized the need and urgency to assume responsibility to promote and support recovery and reconstruction in response to the Port of Beirut explosion, and to ensure effective coordination between different levels of government and the range of other stakeholders. 5. The Consultative Group underlined the importance of the 3RF guiding principles of inclusion and leaving no one behind; gender equality and women’s empowerment; transparency and accountability, including anti-corruption and justice; sustainable livelihoods for the impacted communities, and a green recovery.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Database 10 September 2020 Nb
    EXECUTIVE DATABASE 10 SEPTEMBER 2020 NB: THIS DATABASE IS BASED ON INFORMATION RECEIVED FROM SA MISSIONS POLITICAL DESKS FOREIGN MISSIONS COUNTRY HEAD OF STATE DATE OF HEAD OF GOVERNMENT DATE OF MINISTER OF FOREIGN CAPITAL CITY INAUGURATION (PRIME MINISTER) APPOINTMENT AFFAIRS African Union HE Mr Matamela Cyril 12/02/2020 HE Mr Moussa Faki 14/03/2017 Addis Ababa (AU) Ramaphosa Mahamat Chairperson Chairperson of the African Union Commission0 Islamic Republic HE Mr Ashraf Ghani 29/09/2014 Chief Executive 29/09/2014 HE Haroon Kabul of Afghanistan Chakhansuri (acting) President Mr Abdullah Abdullah Minister of Foreign Affairs 23/01/2020 Republic of HE Mr Ilir Rexhep Metaj 24/07/2017 HE Mr Edi Rama 15/09/2013 HE Mr Edi Rama Tirana Albania President Prime Minister Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs 21/01/2019 Gent Cakaj Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs (with full responsibility as a Minister) 22/01/2019 Democratic HE Mr Abdelmadjid Tebboune 19/12/2019 HE Mr Abdelaziz Djerad 28/12/2019 HE Ms Sabri Boukadoum Algiers People’s President Prime Minister presiding Minister of Foreign Affairs Republic of over the Council of and International Algeria Ministers Cooperation Head of Government 02/04/2019 Principality of HE Bishop Joan Enric VIVES I 16/05/2019 HE Mr Xavier Espot 17/07/2017 HE Mrs Maria Ubach Font Andorra La Andorra SICILIA Zamora Vella Minister of Foreign Affairs (Co-Prince of Andorra) Prime Minister (Letters to each HE Mr Emmanuel Macron Co-Prince) (Co-Prince of Andorra) Republic of HE Mr João Manuel 26/09/2017 HOS is
    [Show full text]
  • Commentaries
    Commentaries Can Lebanon Be Saved? Only if Citizens Reinvent Their Society and Avoid a New Civil War Joseph A. Kéchichian Ugly sectarianism returned to Lebanon in early June after the wounding of dozens of protesters who were demanding basic rights, meaningful political and economic reforms, and full-scale accountability in a country where successive leaders had failed to tackle any problem, no matter how trivial. For at least three decades, if not longer, Lebanese politicians routinely vandalized the land, tolerated the rise of a militia that threatened citizens, and demanded that those who were not satisfied emigrate on a more or less permanent basis. The future was bleak, with few prospects for meaningful political or socioeconomic reform. What was the message that Hizballah and Amal, the two leading Shi‘ah parties, wished to telegraph to the rest of Lebanon’s population after the June 6, 2020, protests? Were the Shi‘ah marchers, who flew Hizballah and Amal Movement flags and chanted “Shi‘ah, Shi‘ah, Shi‘ah” in what was a cry of defiance, anxious to topple the constitution? Why were security forces, whose riot units fired teargas at Martyrs Square in downtown Beirut and in Ayn al-Rimanih, a troubled section of the capital city where the 1975–1990 war had started, selective in their responses to confront demonstrators? Was Lebanon on the verge of a new civil war, and were there peaceful alternatives to either reinventing Lebanese society or, according to a scenario that was not far-fetched, were Sunni Muslims and Christians being invited to emigrate at their earliest opportunity, as various social media outlets invited them to? A New Civil War? Lebanon’s current socioeconomic ordeals, which arose from a combination of poor representation, corruption, and economic stagnation, started long before the October 17, 2019, uprisings that shook the Can Lebanon Be Saved? Commentaries Only if Citizens Reinvent Their Society and Avoid a New Civil War 1 ruling establishment.
    [Show full text]
  • His Occasion
    covers 2015final9-7_Layout 1 7/10/15 6:30 PM Page 1 th th International International 24 Convention 24 Convention 24 - 25 July 2015 24 - 25 July 2015 International Convention - July 2015 th International Convention August - 2014 rd 23 Brummana High School Old Association Scholars 24 Congratulations to everyone on this occasion A United, Visible, and Affluent from an Old Scholar residing in Dubai Global Network 2015 1-136_1-91 7/10/15 7:22 PM Page 98 Second & Third Generation Old Scholars It is always nice to see the school spirit and the “I SERVE” motto inherited from generation to generation, especially when those old scholars are now parents or grandparents of current BHS scholars. I SERVE By Mona Karam ’00 OSA Community Manager BHS 3rd Generation: Elie BouJaoude '70, with his son Bishara BouJaoude '95, and his grandson Ely BouJaoude in KG I BHS 2nd Generation: Khalil Bechara ’95 with his son Tony Bechara in KG I 98 2015 1-136_1-91 7/10/15 7:22 PM Page 99 2015 1-136_1-91 7/10/15 7:22 PM Page 100 Second & Third Generation Old Scholars ❯ BHS 3rd Generation: Lina Abou Jaoude Adem '00 (daughter of Elie BouJaoude '70) with her daughter Christa-Maria Adem in KG I ❮ BHS 3rd Generation: Ramzi El Hage '95 with his son Anthony El Hage in KG I ❯ BHS 2nd Generation: George Obeid ’78 with his son Michel Obeid in KG II nd ❯ BHS 2 Generation: Nicole Abou Jawdeh ’97 with her daughter Sarah Melhem in KG II 100 2015 1-136_1-91 7/10/15 7:22 PM Page 101 Second & Third Generation Old Scholars ❯ BHS 2nd Generation: Lyne Rehayem ’00 with her daughters Tala
    [Show full text]