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68917077

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhang%20Yuhuan

Zhang Yuhuan

Zhang Yuhuan (born 27 September 1926) is a Chinese architectural historian who is a researcher at the Institute for History of Natural Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences. He is internationally known for his studies on ancient Chinese architecture. Biography Zhang was born in Shulan County, Jilin, on 27 September 1926, during the Republic of China, while his ancestral home in Yuci District of Jinzhong, Shanxi. He secondary studied at the Fifth National High School of Jilin Province. In 1945, he enrolled at Northeastern University, where he majored in architecture. After graduating in 1951, he stayed at the university and taught there. Soon after, he was despatched to the . In 1953, he studied architecture under Professor Liang Sicheng at the Research Office of Chinese Ancient Architectural Theory and History, co-operatived by the Chinese Academy of Sciences and Tsinghua University. In 1968, he was transferred to the Institute for History of Natural Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences as a researcher. In October 2011, he joined the Communist Party of China at the age of 85. On 18 July 2012, he was recruited by Kaifeng Municipal Government as a cultural consultant. Publications References 1926 births Living people People from Shulan Chinese historians Northeastern University (China) alumni Northeastern University (China) faculty Chinese architectural historians

68939861

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magdalena%20Bay%20%28group%29

Magdalena Bay (group)

Magdalena Bay is an American synth-pop and electronic duo from Miami, Florida, based in Los Angeles, California. The band consists of singer-songwriter Mica Tenenbaum and producer Matthew Lewin. The duo has released one studio album, three EPs, and two mixtapes, called "Mini Mixes", composed of one- to two-minute songs, with accompanying homemade green screen music videos. The duo released their debut studio album, Mercurial World, on October 8, 2021. They have been noted for their informational TikTok videos on the music industry and their kitschy DIY visuals. History Magdalena Bay was formed in 2016 while Tenenbaum and Lewin were attending college separately – Tenenbaum at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Lewin at Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts. They originally met as high school students at Live! Modern School of Music in Miami, Florida, where they were placed in a classic rock cover band and later began writing their own prog rock music as Tabula Rasa. After the band broke up, Tenenbaum and Lewin formed Magdalena Bay in 2016. The group is not named after the bay in Mexico, but an administrator at Lewin's former job. The duo released their first two EPs, Day/Pop and Night/Pop, in 2019, and signed with indie record label Luminelle Recordings later that year. They have cited Grimes, Chairlift, and Charli XCX as influences. The duo released their debut studio album, Mercurial World, on October 8, 2021. The album's release was preceded by four singles: "Chaeri", "Secrets (Your Fire)", "You Lose!", and "Hysterical Us". Discography Studio albums Extended plays Mixtapes Singles As lead artist As featured artist References 2016 establishments in Florida American electronic music duos American synth-pop groups Electronic music groups from Florida Electropop groups Indie pop groups from Florida Musical groups established in 2016 Musical groups from Miami

68990776

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nada%20Sanders

Nada Sanders

Nada R. Sanders is an American university professor specializing in forecasting and supply chain management. She is the Distinguished Professor of Supply Chain Management at the D’Amore-McKim School of Business at Northeastern University. She is also a research scholar, academic editor, reference book author, keynote speaker, business consultant, and corporate board member. Her forecasts describing the impact of the economic crisis on supply disruptions resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic received media coverage. Her latest book The Humachine (co-authored with John D. Wood) explores the influence of artificial intelligence over world business and culture. Education Sanders' university degrees include Ph.D. in Operations Management and Logistics from the Fisher College of Business, Ohio State University, also an MBA and a BS in Mechanical Engineering. Career Sanders has successively been the West Chair at the Neely School of Business at Texas Christian University (2007 – 2009), Iacocca Chair of Supply Chain Management at Lehigh University (2009 – 2014), and Distinguished Professor of Supply Chain Management at the D’Amore-McKim School of Business at Northeastern University (2014 to present). Her research has centered on topics such as forecasting methods, management technologies, and resilience of supply chains, her works being commonly cited by subject reviews, and referred as reading in university courses covering these matters. Her research is cited in current Wikipedia entries on Forecasting, Global value chain, Electronic business, Logistics, Operations management. Procurement, Supply chain, and Supply chain management. In 1996, Sanders was ranked among major contributors to the field of Production and Operations Management in the USA in preceding years, according to a study from the David Eccles School of Business, University of Utah. She has been a keynote speaker at conferences in her specialties- As an institutional executive, she has served as a President of the Production and Operations Management Society (POMS, 2019), a Fellow and vice-president of Decision Sciences Institute, a member of the Board of Economic Advisors of the Association of Industries of Massachusetts (AIM), and a member of the Board of Consultants of the International Institute of Forecasters (IIF). As an editor, Sanders is a member of the editorial boards of several academic journals, among them the Journal of Business Logistics, the Journal of Supply Chain Management, and Production and Operations Management. She has also been a co-editor of several special journal issues, including “Big Data Driven Supply Chain Management” (Production and Operations Management, 2017), “Big Data Driven Forecasting in Supply Chain Management” (International Journal of Forecasting, 2017), “Perspectives on Big Data” (Operations Management, 2018), “Sustainable Supply Chains in a Digital Interconnected World,” (Journal of Business Logistics, 2019), and “Using Interdisciplinary Research to Address Contemporary SCM Problems” (Journal of Business Logistics, 2016). Works Papers Sanders has published over 120 articles in peer-reviewed academic journals which have been cited over 6,400 times; her most cited papers are: Sanders, Nada R.; Premus, Robert (2005). "Modeling the relationship between firm IT capability, collaboration, and performance". Journal of Business Logistics. 26 (1): 1–23. doi:10.1002/j.2158-1592.2005.tb00192.x Cited by 572 Related articles (Oct 2021). Sanders, Nada R. (2007–11). "An empirical study of the impact of e-business technologies on organizational collaboration and performance". Journal of Operations Management. 25 (6): 1332–1347. doi:10.1016/j.jom.2007.01.008 Cited by 536 Related articles (Oct 2021). Sanders, Nada R. (2008-05). "Pattern of information technology use: The impact on buyer-suppler coordination and performance". Journal of Operations Management. 26 (3): 349–367. doi:10.1016/j.jom.2007.07.003 Cited by 365 Related articles (Oct 2021). Her most recent articles refer to the impact of Artificial Intelligence on business and supply chains: Sanders, Nada R.; Boone, Tonya; Ganeshan, Ram; Wood, John D. (2019). "Sustainable Supply Chains in the Age of AI and Digitization: Research Challenges and Opportunities". Journal of Business Logistics. 40 (3): 229–240. doi:10.1111/jbl.12224. ISSN 0735-3766 Sanders, Nada R.; Wood, John D. (2020-08-24). "The Secret to AI Is People". Harvard Business Review. ISSN 0017-8012 Books Sanders, Nada R. (2014). Big data driven supply chain management : a framework for implementing analytics and turning information into intelligence. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. ISBN 978-0-13-380128-6. OCLC 884488830 Sanders, Nada R. (2014). The definitive guide to manufacturing and service operations : master the strategies and tactics for planning, organizing, and managing how products and services are produced. Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals. Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Pearson Education. ISBN 978-0-13-343865-9. OCLC 869214320 Sanders, Nada (2015). Forecasting Fundamentals. New York: Business Expert Press. ISBN 978-1-60649-871-2. OCLC Sanders, Nada R. (2018). Supply chain management : a global perspective (Second ed.). Hoboken, NJ. ISBN 978-1-119-39219-4. OCLC 992120081 Reid, R. Dan and Nada R. Sanders (2019). Operations management: an integrated approach. (Seventh ed.). Hoboken, NJ. ISBN 978-1-119-49733-2. OCLC 1119125081 Sanders, Nada R. and Wood John D. (2020). Foundations of sustainable business : theory, function, and strategy. (Second edition ed.). Hoboken, NJ. ISBN 978-1-119-57755-3. OCLC 1124775883 Sanders, Nada R. and Wood John D. (2020). The humachine : humankind, machines, and the future of enterprise. (First edition ed.). New York, NY. ISBN 0-429-00117-7. OCLC 1119391268 Favorably reviewed by Garth Thomas. Honors Fellow, Decision Science Institute (2008) Named Eunice and James L. West Chair and Professor in Supply Chain Management, Neeley School of Business, Texas Christian University, (2007 – 2009) Carl & Ingeborg Beidleman Research Award in Business & Economics (Leigh University, 2012) Named Iacocca Chair and Professor of Supply Chain Management, Lehigh University (2009 – 2014) References External links Nada R. Sanders' Living people Franklin University alumni Northeastern University faculty Ohio State University Fisher College of Business alumni Year of birth missing (living people) American women academics Texas Christian University faculty Lehigh University faculty 21st-century American women

69040862

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremy%20Paul

Jeremy Paul

Jeremy Paul may refer to: Jeremy Paul (rugby union), New Zealand-born Australian rugby union player Jeremy Paul (screenwriter), British film and television writer Jeremy R. Paul, dean of Northeastern University School of Law See also

69050302

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irving%20Anellis

Irving Anellis

Irving H. Anellis (1946 to 2013) was a historian of philosophy. Anellis began his study of philosophy in Boston, Massachusetts at Northeastern University, gaining his B.A. in 1969. He continued in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania at Duquesne University, gaining the M.A. in 1971. He studied with Jean van Heijenoort at Brandeis University and obtained the Ph.D. in 1977 with his thesis Ontological Commitment in Ideal Languages: Semantic Interpretations for Logical Positivism. Anellis began his teaching career as a teaching assistant when at Northeastern. He taught at Mississippi Valley State University in 1980 and Mount Saint Clare College the next year. He was at University of Minnesota Duluth in 1982 and Des Moines Area Community College in the 1990s. As a researching scholar he visited International Logic Review in Milan, Italy in 1982, and also the Bertrand Russell Editorial Project at McMaster University. In 1989 he joined the Institute for American Thought and became a research associate in the Pierce Edition Project in 2008. In 1990 he began to edit Modern Logic, a journal on 19th and 20th century logic. Later the title was changed to The Review of Modern Logic. Irving Henry Anellis died 15 July 2013. Works 1991: (with N. Houser) "Nineteenth Century Roots of Algebraic Logic and Universal Algebra" 1994: Jean van Heijenoort: Logic and its History in the Work and Writings of Jan van Heijenoort, Modern Logic Publishing 2005: Thirty-five biographical sketches in The Dictionary of Modern American Philosophers 2005: "Some views of Russell and Russell's logic by his Contemporaries, with particular reference to Peirce", Seminar at Peirce Edition Project 2011: "How Peircean was the 'Fregean' Revolution in Logic?" 2012 [2006]: Evaluating Bertrand Russell, the Logician and His Work, Docent Press References CV at Indiana University Irving Anellis Homepage at Blogspot Irving Anellis at PhilPapers 1946 births 2013 deaths Historians of mathematics Brandeis University alumni Duquesne University alumni Northeastern University alumni American logicians Mathematical logicians

69205153

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc%20Robitaille%20%28ice%20hockey%29

Marc Robitaille (ice hockey)

Marc Robitaille (born June 7, 1976) is a Canadian former ice hockey goaltender who was an All-American for Northeastern. Career Robitaille bounced around in his junior career, playing for three separate teams, mostly as a backup. In his final year of eligibility, he received significant playing time with the Gloucester Rangers and posted strong numbers. He began attending Northeastern University the following year, serving as the Huskies starter as a freshman. In the program's first season under Bruce Crowder, Northeastern wasn't good and finished last in the Hockey East standings. The team saw a huge turnaround the following year and the team posted its first 20-win season in a decade. Robitaille was in net for each of those victories and lowered his goals against average by more than a goal per game. The massive swing to their success led the Toronto Maple Leafs to offer Robitaille a professional contract after the season. He jumped at the chance and ended his college career after being named an All-American. In his first season with the Leafs, Robitaille was assigned to their AHL affiliate in St. John's. He split time in goal with two other netminders and while he did end up playing the most minutes, Robitaille did not distinguish himself as the top goalie on the team. His second season with the club turned out even worse and he watched most of the games from the bench after his GAA ballooned. Rather than continue his playing career, Robitaille retired after the season at the age of 23. Robitaille returned home and began attending the University of Ottawa, graduating with a degree in business administration in 2003. He went on to work in the energy industry, mostly as a trader, spending nearly 12 years with Brookfield Renewable Partners. Statistics Regular season and playoffs Awards and honors References External links 1976 births Living people AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans Canadian ice hockey goaltenders Ice hockey people from Ontario Northeastern Huskies men's ice hockey players Sportspeople from Ottawa St. John's Maple Leafs players

69205720

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim%20Papadopoulos

Jim Papadopoulos

Jim Papadopoulos (born 1954) is an English born American engineer, specializing in bicycle science. He has contributed work in the field of bicycle stability to bicycle producers and research foundations alike. He's first opportunity to exclusively study bicycles came after 1975, he was hired by friend and professional acquaintance Andy Ruina as a post-doc at Cornell University. There he was able to study bicycle stability primarily from funding from Dahon and Moulton. Today Papadopoulos holds a teaching position at Northeastern University Boston. References 1954 births Living people American engineers

69251369

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia%20%40%2020

Wikipedia @ 20

Wikipedia @ 20 - Stories of an Unfinished Revolution, is a book of essays published by MIT press in late 2020, marking 20 years since the creation of Wikipedia. It was edited by an academic and author Joseph Reagle and social researcher in field of education, Jackie Koerner, with contributions from 34 Wikipedians, Wikimedians, academics, researchers, journalists, librarians, artists and others reflecting on particular histories, ongoing and future themes in Wikipedia discussions. Background Title of publication Wikipedia @ 20 has distinct style used in 2021 around celebration of Wikipedia's birthday, while the subtitle is paraphrasing the closing remarks of preface: "Though Wikipedia was revolutionary twenty years ago, it has yet to become the revolution we need. The important work of sharing knowledge, connecting people, and bridging cultures continues." Publication features 22 essays in introduction and 3 chapters: Hindsight, Connection and Vision. Essays were selected via open call submissions into peer, public and editorial review in "wiki spirit" as an open access publication, using open publishing platform PubPub. The project was financially supported by Knowledge Unlatched, the Northeastern University Communication Studies Department, and a Wikimedia Foundation so the book can be released both as paper print and open access digital publication. Contributors Full list of contributors: Phoebe Ayers Omer Benjakob Yochai Benkler William Beutler Siko Bouterse Rebecca Thorndike-Breeze Amy Carleton Robert Cummings LiAnna L. Davis Siân Evans Heather Ford Stephen Harrison Heather Hart Benjamin Mako Hill Dariusz Jemielniak Brian Keegan Jackie Koerner Alexandria Lockett Jacqueline Mabey Katherine Maher Michael Mandiberg Stephane Coillet-Matillon Cecelia A. Musselman Eliza Myrie Jake Orlowitz Ian A. Ramjohn Joseph Reagle Anasuya Sengupta Aaron Shaw Melissa Tamani Jina Valentine Matthew Vetter Adele Vrana Denny Vrandečić Reception The publication was launched on live stream with an author's round table on Wikipedia Weekly Network on the 20th birthday of Wikipedia and it was referenced in international media coverage of the 20th anniversary. The book was endorsed by Wikipedia co-founder Jimmy Wales for its: "...hard-won wisdom of its contributors, the novel reflections of scholars, and the necessary provocations of those working to shape its next twenty years." It was also reviewed critically by Science magazine's A. Robinson and further more in Bookforum by Rebecca Panovka who reflected on some of its inconsistency, ties to "Enlightenment-era liberalism" and lack of voices of less loyal external criticism. Other mainstream media that referenced the book in different ways include The New Yorker, The New Republic and ABC Radio Australia, as well as technology focused websites. The book is featured in IEEE Xplore library. Some of the content of the book also got adapted for shorter form publishing, like the article in the Slate magazine on phenomena of How 9/11 Shaped Wikipedia. References External links Wikipedia @ 20 on PubPub.org Wikipedia @ 20 on The MIT Press Wikipedia @ 20 Author's roundtable on Wikipedia Weekly Network (YouTube.com recording) History of Wikipedia MIT Press books Creative Commons-licensed books

69280310

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur%20Bronwell

Arthur Bronwell

Arthur Brough Bronwell (August 18, 1909 – May 10, 1985) was an American professor of electrical engineering who served as president of Worcester Polytechnic Institute (1955–1962) and dean of the University of Connecticut School of Engineering (1962–1970). A building on UConn's campus was named in his honor. Early life and career Bronwell was born in Chicago on August 18, 1909. He received his BS degree in 1933 and his MS degree in 1936 from the Illinois Institute of Technology. Bronwell joined the faculty of Northwestern University in 1937 and became a full Professor of Electrical Engineering in 1947. From 1947 through 1954, he served as part-time executive secretary of the American Society for Engineering Education. During his tenure, ASEE's membership rolls increased from fewer than 4,000 to almost 7,000 members by 1951. In his capacity as executive secretary, he also served as editor of the society's journal, Journal of Engineering Education. During World War II, Bronwell trained Army Signal Corps cadets on radar and acoustic location at Northwestern and oversaw a wartime research project to develop the B-29 bomber's radar system. He served on a joint US Army-State Department postwar mission to Japan on technological recovery. He also worked on special projects for Bell Labs and consulted for Motorola. In 1947, Bronwell invented what he termed the Chromoscope, a viewing tube for color TV; however, his invention never scaled to production. While teaching at Northwestern University, Bronwell earned a Master of Business Administration from Northwestern in 1947. He also received an honorary Doctorate of Laws from Northeastern University and an honorary Doctorate of Engineering from Wayne State University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Bronwell was selected as the ninth president of Worcester Polytechnic Institute in fall 1954 and took office in February 1955. During his presidency, the number of faculty nearly doubled and enrollment grew from 800 to 1,200 students. The Alumni Gymnasium and the Morgan, Kaven, and Olin Halls were constructed and scientific laboratories renovated under his leadership. In addition, Bronwell diversified WPI's curriculum, adding more humanities and social sciences courses to round out the scientific curriculum. His capital campaign raised $5 million from donors in five years. He served on the National Science Foundation's advisory committee. His presidency marked the beginning of a transition for WPI from a provincial to a national university. Bronwell's presidency saw the construction of WPI's nuclear research reactor. Funded by a grant of $150,000 from the US Atomic Energy Commission in 1958 and going critical on December 18, 1959, the Leslie C. Wilbur Nuclear Reactor Facility was "one of the first such facilities in the nation located on a university campus." Bronwell accepted a position as dean of the University of Connecticut School of Engineering and resigned from WPI in January 1962. University of Connecticut Bronwell assumed his duties as dean of the UConn School of Engineering on April 1, 1962. He oversaw rapid growth of the school, including construction of a new electrical engineering building (the third on UConn's Storrs campus) and computer center in 1968. He launched new graduate programs in aerospace, biological and environmental, transportation, urban, and ocean engineering, as well as the Institute for Material Science. Bronwell resigned as dean in July 1970 and retired from the faculty in 1977. UConn named its Engineering III building, constructed in Storrs under Bronwell's leadership, in his honor. Bronwell was a member of the Council of Foreign Relations and a fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. He served as a US delegate to the UNESCO Conference on Engineering Education in Paris in December 1968. Personal life Bronwell married Virginia Russel White in 1941. The couple had two children: James Arthur Bronwell and Susan Virginia Carter. Bronwell died on May 10, 1985, at a Willimantic nursing home following a long illness. He was interred at Storrs Cemetery. Publications Bronwell published three books in addition to numerous articles in IEEE Spectrum, Proceedings of the IRE, SIAM Review, Research Management, Electrical Engineering, and other journals. An academic reviewer hailed his Advanced Mathematics in Physics and Engineering as "a real contribution to scientific and engineering education." His book Science and Technology in the World of the Future was named one of the 100 best books of 1970 by Library Journal. References 1909 births 1985 deaths Scientists from Chicago Electrical engineering academics 20th-century American engineers Engineering educators American academic administrators Illinois Institute of Technology alumni Northwestern University alumni Northwestern University faculty Presidents of Worcester Polytechnic Institute University of Connecticut faculty Fellow Members of the IEEE

69290525

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan%20Mackey

Alan Mackey

Alan A. Mackey (December 4, 1924–February 5, 2001) was an American academic and political figure who served as Massachusetts registrar of motor vehicles from 1977 to 1979 and from 1983 to 1987. Early life Mackey was born in Somerville, Massachusetts. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Northeastern University and a master's degree in mathematics at Harvard University. During World War II, he served in the United States Army. Northeastern University In 1952, Mackey was hired as a mathematics professor at Northeastern. He later served as administrative assistant in the office of president Asa S. Knowles. In 1964 he was appointed assistant to the dean of administration. In 1976 he was named dean of administrative services. After his appointment as registrar, Mackey took a leave of absence from his position, but continued to teach a night course and consult for the university. Registrar of motor vehicles On May 31, 1977, Mackey was named registrar of motor vehicles by Governor Michael Dukakis. Although he had never held any state government offices, he had served 3 years as a school committee member and 8 years as an assessor in Norfolk, Massachusetts. Mackey was not retained by Dukakis' successor Edward J. King and returned to Northeastern as dean of continuing education. Dukakis returned to office in 1983 and on January 6, 1983 he once again made Mackey registrar of motor vehicles. Mackey, who was hospitalized for treatment of a blood clot in his leg, was sworn in from his hospital bed. In 1987, Mackey was found to have given out low-digit licence plates to family, friends, and state legislators in violation of an executive order prohibiting favoritism in issuing licence plates. On April 13, 1987, Dukakis and Mackey announced that low-number licence plates would be distributed by lottery. Eight days later, Dukakis announced that Mackey would be leaving office effective June 30, 1987. Death Mackey died on February 5, 2001 in Norwood, Massachusetts. He was 76 years old. References 1924 births 2001 deaths Harvard University alumni Northeastern University alumni Northeastern University faculty Massachusetts Registrars of Motor Vehicles People from Norfolk, Massachusetts People from Somerville, Massachusetts United States Army personnel of World War II

69337094

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James%20W.%20Fraser

James W. Fraser

James Walter Fraser is an American educationalist, pastor, and academic administrator. He is a professor of history and education and chair of the applied statistics, social science, and humanities department at the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development. Fraser is dean of education at the University of the People. He is a past president of the History of Education Society. Fraser was the pastor at Grace Church Federated from 1986 to 2006. Education Fraser completed a B.A. in American History at University of California, Santa Barbara in June 1966. He earned an elementary school teaching credential in August 1968 from New York University. Fraser graduated, cum laude, in May 1970 with a M.Div. in Religious History from Union Theological Seminary. He earned a Ph.D. in the History of American Education from Columbia University in May 1975. Career Fraser was a elementary school teacher at public school 76 in Manhattan from 1968 to 1970. He was a teaching assistant at Barnard College from 1970 to 1972. From 1972 to 1978, Fraser was an associate pastor at the Church of the Covenant. Fraser was a research fellow at the Auburn Theological Seminary from 1974 to 1977. He was an assistant professor of education at Wellesley College from 1976 to 1978. Fraser was an assistant professor of religion and education from 1978 to 1984 at Boston University School of Theology. He was chair of the religion and social sciences department from 1979 to 1982. At the University of Massachusetts Boston College of Public and Community Service Fraser, was an assistant and then associate professor from 1984 to 1990. He was director of advising from 1984 to 1987 and director of assessment from 1987 to 1990. Fraser was a senior associate in the John W. McCormack Institute for Public Affairs from 1984 to 1993. He was an adjunct associate professor in the school of education at University of Massachusetts Amherst from 1984 to 1993. From 1986 to 2006, Fraser served as the pastor of Grace Church Federated, a United Church of Christ and Episcopal Church. Fraser was professor of education and dean of educational studies and public policy at Lesley College from 1990 to 1993. From 1993 to 2006, Fraser was a professor of history and education at Northeastern University. From 1993 to 1999, he was director of the center for innovation in urban education. From 1999 to 2004, Fraser was the founding dean of the Northeastern University School of Education. Fraser joined the faculty at the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development in 2006 as a professor of history and education. He was senior vice president for programs of the Woodrow Wilson national fellowship foundation from 2008 to 2012. In 2015, he became chair of the department of applied statistics, social science, and humanities at Steinhardt. Fraser was president of the History of Education Society from 2013 to 2014. Fraser is dean of education at the University of the People. Personal life Fraser is married to Kathrine Hanson and resides in New York City. He has 4 children. Selected works References External links Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Place of birth missing (living people) University of California, Santa Barbara alumni Union Theological Seminary (New York City) alumni Columbia University alumni Wellesley College faculty Boston University School of Theology faculty University of Massachusetts Boston faculty Lesley University faculty Northeastern University faculty Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development faculty University of the People faculty Educationalists American historians of education United Church of Christ ministers 20th-century American clergy 20th-century American male writers 21st-century American male writers 21st-century American clergy

69398254

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosemary%20Morris%20%28historian%29

Rosemary Morris (historian)

Rosemary Morris is a British historian specializing in Byzantium, and a translator from French to English of historical books on a broad range of topics. Morris taught medieval history at the University of Manchester from 1974 to 2003, and subsequently became a visiting fellow at the University of York. She was chair of the Society for the Promotion of Byzantine Studies from 2008 to 2012. Books Morris is the author of: The Hypotyposis of the Monastery of the Theotokos Evergetis, Constantinople (11th—12th Centuries) (with R. H. Jordan, Ashgate, 2012) Monks and Laymen in Byzantium, 843–1118 (Cambridge University Press, 1995) The Character of King Arthur in Medieval Literature (Rowman & Littlefield, 1982) She is also the translator into English of: Cannibals: The Discovery and Representation of the Cannibal from Columbus to Jules Verne (Frank Lestringant, University of California Press, 1997) The Westernization of the World: The Significance, Scope and Limits of the Drive Towards Global Uniformity (Serge Latouche, Polity Press, 1996) Subversive Words: Public Opinion in Eighteenth-Century France (Arlette Farge, Pennsylvania State University Press, 1994) Voluntary Death in Japan (Maurice Pinguet, Polity Press, 1993) History of Childbirth: Fertility, Pregnancy, and Birth in Early Modern Europe (Jacques Gélis, Northeastern University Press, 1991) The Body and Surgery in the Middle Ages (Marie-Christine Pouchelle, Rutgers University Press, 1990) References Living people Year of birth missing (living people) British women historians 20th-century British historians 21st-century British historians 20th-century British women writers 21st-century British women writers Academics of the University of Manchester British Byzantinists Women Byzantinists Scholars of Byzantine history French–English translators

69410259

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jason%20Guerriero

Jason Guerriero

Jason Guerriero is an American ice hockey coach and former defenseman who was an All-American for Northeastern. Career Guerriero was a star player in juniors, leading the NAHL in scoring in 2001 and leading the Texas Tornado to a league championship. He began attending Northeastern University the following autumn and immediately became a major piece of the team's offense. Unfortunately, during his four-year tenure, the Huskies were never a top team. For his senior season Guerriero was named team captain and was named an All-American. Once the team's season was over, Guerriero signed with the Bridgeport Sound Tigers and finished the year in the AHL. For his first full season as a professional, Guerriero played in Finland but returned to the AHL the following year. He spent most of the next two years playing for the Milwaukee Admirals, producing modest numbers. He returned to Europe in 2008 and split time between two teams. With the second, Alba Volán Székesfehérvár, he helped the team win the Hungarian championship. The next season he tied for the scoring lead for the Schwenninger Wild Wings and led the team to a regular season championship. Guerriero played one further season in Denmark before hanging up his skates. In 2011, Guerriero began his coaching career as an assistant for Holy Cross. After two years, he took a similar position with Yale and then joined Brown two years afterwards. He stuck with the Bears and was promoted to Associate head coach in 2019. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs Awards and honors References External links 1981 births Living people AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans American men's ice hockey defensemen Ice hockey people from New York (state) People from Long Island Northeastern Huskies men's ice hockey players Bridgeport Sound Tigers players Ilves players Milwaukee Admirals players Rockford IceHogs (UHL) players EHC Visp players Fehérvár AV19 players Schwenninger Wild Wings players SønderjyskE Ishockey players

69435258

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert%20Parmet

Herbert Parmet

Herbert Samuel Parmet (September 28, 1929 – January 25, 2017) was an American writer, biographer, and distinguished historian most notable for his works of writing on American presidents. Early life Herbert Parmet, who was named for American president Herbert Hoover, was born in New York City to Isaac Parmet and Fanny Scharf, two Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe, with his father being from the Ukrainian city of Krasyliv, and his mother from the village of Wiśnicz in Poland. He grew up in the Bronx with his parents, and his younger brother Robert, the latter of which has taught history at CUNY's York College since it opened in 1967. Formative years Herbert went to DeWitt Clinton High School in New York City, where he met his wife, Joan Kronish. Parmet and Kronish would marry in August 1948, and would go on to attend the State University of New York at Oswego together. After receiving his B.A. (1951), he served in the U.S. Army from 1952 to 1954, before attending Queens College, from which he received an M.A. in history (1957). Although he went on to pursue doctoral studies at Columbia University from 1957 to 1962, he never completed his Ph.D. He taught social studies in North Babylon, Long Island (1951-1954); at Mineola High School in Mineola, Long Island (1954-1968), where he was chairman of the department of social studies from 1961 to 1968; before moving to Queensborough Community College in Bayside, Queens, where he was an assistant professor (1968-1973), associate professor (1973-1975), professor (1975-1983), and then distinguished professor (1983-1995) of history. Upon his retirement, he was named distinguished professor emeritus of history (1995-2017). He was also on the faculty of the CUNY Graduate Center beginning in 1977. While working as a teacher, he co-authored his first book, Aaron Burr; Portrait of an Ambitious Man with colleague Marie Hecht. Writing career In total, Parmet would author and co-author a total of 11 books throughout his vocation, mostly regarding politics and the lives of American presidents such as John F Kennedy and Richard Nixon. Aaron Burr; Portrait of an Ambitious Man (1967) Never Again; a President Runs for a Third Term (1968) Eisenhower and the American Crusades (1972) The Democrats: The Years After FDR (1976) JFK, the Presidency of John F. Kennedy (1983) Jack: The Struggles of John F. Kennedy (1983) 200 Years of Looking Ahead: Commemorating the Bicentennial of the Founding of the Bank of New York, 1784-1984 (1984) Richard Nixon and His America (1990) George Bush: The Life of a Lone Star Yankee (1997) Presidential Power from the New Deal to the New Right (2002) Richard M. Nixon: An American Enigma (2008) Political opinions Herbert Parmet thought very highly of former president Richard Nixon, saying in an interview with the Great Falls Tribune, "I think it is very important to see him as the very sensitive, intelligent human being that he is.", although admitted in the past he was not a fan of Nixon. In defense of Nixon, he also discussed with the Associated Press, in a response to the development of Oliver Stone's movie, Nixon, that the film was "Absolute, total, and utter nonsense." and that "I guess they waited until he died to come out with this nonsense." in referring to early drafts of the movie regarding a subplot of Nixon organizing a hit squad to assassinate John F. Kennedy. The author also had high opinions regarding former president Bill Clinton, telling the Californian that "I would place Clinton definitely above average; I'm very comfortable with that." He was against the process of the impeachment of Bill Clinton, saying the process "...[gave] the impression of a partisan ganging up on a president by individuals who loathed him from the beginning." Parmet, in an interview with Sheldon Stern, stressed that in regards to his extensive interviews of both Eisenhower and Kennedy associates that, in the case of Eisenhower, "...were more concerned with the conservative mission than the Kennedy people were, rather than with the personality of the man." and that "the Kennedy people, by and large, display a temperamental kind of intellectual liberalism, both temperamental and intellectually.", explaining further that in his interviews, they didn't focus on the policy and other political aspects of Kennedy, in comparison to the time they spent talking about the personality of the former president himself. With reference to the presidency of Dwight D Eisenhower, his writings on the topic describe him as a stabilizing influence of necessity, to say "to label him a great or good or even weak president misses the point. He was merely necessary." Personal life and death Herbert Parmet has a daughter, Wendy. She holds a joint appointment at Northeastern University as Matthews Distinguished University Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Health Policy and Law, and Professor of Public Policy and Urban Affairs in the School of Public Policy and Urban Affairs. He died on January 25, 2017, in the city of Newton, Massachusetts. Reception of writings On his debut book on Aaron Burr, the Bridgeport Post very highly reviewed and recommended the work of Parmet and Hecht remarking, "This is scholars' work, no doubt of that... anyone with a casual interest in biography or American history will find much to interest in him in this exhaustive, though never exhausting, well-written biography." The Freeport Journal-Standard had opinions in congruence with the Post, declaring that the book was a "fiery story, engrossingly told." The Kansas City Times called it a "fascinating study of a genuine character." Glen Macnow of the Detroit Free Press described Parmet in his writings about Kennedy as someone that "...remains detached from the Kennedy mystique, portraying the man as neither a hero of Camelot nor a woman-chasing scoundrel." and that "Above all, Parmet avoids romanticizing JFK." Despite Macnow's approval of his impartiality in his work on Kennedy, the St. Louis-Post Dispatch articulates that "Parmet does not mention, as he should have, that Kennedy's appointment of reactionary Southerners to the federal bench caused problems that continued for years." Jack Lessenberry of the Commercial Appeal described his series on Nixon as "...by far, the best, mainly because it is not just about Nixon, but about the land that shaped him; that is to say, our America. Echoing Macnow's opinion regarding Parmet's neutrality in writing, Alan Miller from the Atlanta Constitution wrote, "...[Parmet] places Mr. Nixon squarely in the context of his turbulent times. This useful perspective allows readers to draw their own conclusions about the man who still evokes fierce passions." Lessenberry and Miller's praise of Herbert's work on Nixon is heavily contrasted to that of Judith Johnson from the Wichita Eagle who says "Besides a favorable bias, "But in his praise for the former president, Parmet tends to diminish the influence of other plays such as Dwight David Eisenhower and John F Kennedy... Richard Nixon and His America" suffers from an imbalance in events and issues." In the article, Johnson was critical of biases on Parmet's half regarding his high thoughts of Nixon. Mel Small of the Detroit Free Press makes claims that parrot the praise and criticism of Nixon's work, discouraged by his narrow inclusion of the Watergate scandal, but also agrees that "Along the way, [Parmet] makes a reasonable case for the consideration of Nixon as a reasonable politician" In a review to his writings on former president Dwight Eisenhower, Robert Kirsch of the Los Angeles Times commended the book by Parmet, appending "This is not only a narrative of the administration, and a portrait of the man, it is told against the background of America, and the world, and told brilliantly." Historian Steve Neal called it a "fascinating and scholarly account." Richard Walton said that the work was "comprehensive and fair" and that "Parmet was tough, and justifiably so" in his criticisms of Ike. Frederick Marquardt of the Arizona Republic disparaged the writing in certain aspects, arguing that the book was a "long rambling account" of his presidency and that the book could have benefitted from "more selectivity" and disregarding many details that the average reader may not want to know. Marquardt's opinion was not unpopular among reviewers, with fellow journalist Thomas Lask of the New York Times describing the biographical work as "a clumsy, ill-proportioned book in which the material gets in the way of the subject". Regarding his book on the post-FDR Democratic Party, Scott Shrewsbury of the Star Tribune describes his account and analysis as "a narrative plagued by a rash of factual errors and stylistic deficiencies" also arguing that he "[ignored] the true dimensions of the country's needs...", mostly in response to an argument made by Parmet suggesting that the Democratic Party was attempting to accommodate a variety of beliefs "until the seams strain", proposing a solution against his self-described "umbrella" of the party. References External links 20th-century biographers American biographers American writers Historians of the United States Jewish historians Jewish American historians Political historians Historians from New York (state) American people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent American people of Polish-Jewish descent People from the Bronx American schoolteachers DeWitt Clinton High School alumni State University of New York at Oswego alumni Queens College, City University of New York alumni Queensborough Community College faculty Graduate Center, CUNY faculty

69444897

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronald%20F.%20Borelli

Ronald F. Borelli

Ronald F. Borelli (May 26, 1936 – June 10, 2006) was an American Engineer, Inventor and Executive born in New Haven, Connecticut. He is known for leading the Page Printing System program at Honeywell Information Systems, that produced one of the world's first high speed electro-static non-impact computer printers. During his time at Honeywell he authored 20 patents. He also led Aavid Thermal Technologies, during a period of dramatic growth in the 1990s. Education In 1955 Ronald graduated from Notre Dame High School in West Haven, Connecticut. He then served in the U.S. Army for two years, after which he attended Fairfield University, completing a Bachelor of Science degree in physics. He also attended Northeastern University where he completed a master's degree in electrical engineering in 1969. Business life Ronald started his career at Univac in Norwalk Connecticut as a Computer Peripheral Engineer. Ronald joined Honeywell in 1962. He initially worked on card readers, card punches and high speed line printers. In April 1966 he contributed to a paper delivered to the AFIPS Spring Joint Computer Conference entitled A serial reader-punch with novel concepts, that detailed design improvements incorporated into the Honeywell 214 Reader-Punch. He joined the Page Printing System (PPS) program in 1967. Their goal was to pioneer non-impact printing as a way to reduce the noise and exceed the speed of mechanical line printers at that time. He was first the Manager of non-impact Printer Engineering based in Oklahoma City and then in 1976 he was named Director of Operations Page Printing Systems. The PPS Operation was run as a separate company within the Honeywell Corporation with its own manufacturing, research and development and marketing teams with 75 marketing (sales) personnel. During this time Ron authored 20 patents and oversaw the product as it grew to become an international operation. Ronald was routinely mentioned in the media and even appeared in print advertisements. For the Honeywell PPSII/E, he was pictured with a dog under the caption that the PPSII/E does everything but feed the dog. Ronald left Honeywell in 1982 to join SCI of Huntsville, as Senior Vice President. In 1989 he became president and chief executive officer of Spectra, Inc. of Hanover, NH. He joined the Board of Directors of Aavid Thermal Technologies of Laconia, NH, in 1993, and then became chairman and CEO in October 1996. During his tenure, revenues at Aavid grew from $100m to $210m USD and employees doubled from 1000 to 2000. Aavid later moved to private ownership in 2000 after a leveraged buyout of $360 million by Chicago-based Willis Stein & Partners. In 2004 Ronald and his former COO from Aavid, George Dannecker, created a startup called Vette Corporation. He served as chairman of the board for Vette Corporation of Manchester, New Hampshire, as well as InterSense of Burlington, Massachusetts, and Bentley Kinetics of Bedford, New Hampshire. In 1998 he was named New Hampshire Magazine's Business Man of the Year, appearing on the cover of the magazine. Scholarship fund Ronald also served on the Board of Trustees of Community College System of New Hampshire as well as serving as chairman of the Community Colleges of New Hampshire Foundation. While there he founded a legacy scholarship program to assist committed students further their careers. Personal life Ronald had one brother, Robert. Ronald was married to Rose Marie (Garcia) for 45 years. He had two daughters, Donna Ebert and Michelle Arbour as well as four grandchildren at the time of his death. References Engineers from Connecticut 20th-century American inventors Fairfield University alumni 1936 births 2006 deaths

69534725

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter%20Karl%20Sorger

Peter Karl Sorger

Peter Karl Sorger (born February 13, 1961, in Halifax Nova Scotia, Canada) is a systems and cancer biologist and Otto Krayer Professor of Systems Pharmacology in the Department of Systems Biology at Harvard Medical School. Sorger is the founding head of the Harvard Program in Therapeutic Science (HiTS), director of its Laboratory of Systems Pharmacology (LSP), and co-director of the Harvard MIT Center for Regulatory Science. He was previously a Professor of Biology and Biological Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he co-founded its program on Computational and Systems Biology (CSBi). Sorger is known for his work in the field of systems biology and for having helped launch the field of computational and systems pharmacology. His research focuses on the molecular origins of cancer and approaches to accelerate the development of new medicines. Sorger teaches Principles and Practice of Drug Development at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University. Early life Sorger was born on February 13, 1961, in Halifax Nova Scotia, Canada to Scottish and Austrian parents. His family immigrated to the US in 1963. He graduated summa cum laude from Harvard College in 1983 (in Biochemistry) where he studied the assembly of icosahedral viruses under the supervision of Stephen C. Harrison. He received his PhD for Biochemistry as a Marshall Scholar from Trinity College, Cambridge for research on the transcriptional regulation of heat shock genes under the supervision of Hugh Pelham at the Medical Research Council Lab in Cambridge, England. He then trained as a Richard Childs Fellow and Lucille P. Markey Scholar with Harold Varmus and Andrew Murray at the University of California, San Francisco. Career Sorger joined the MIT Department of Biology in 1984 following a year as a Visiting Scientist with Anthony A. Hyman at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory, Heidelberg, Germany. Sorger became a full Professor in the MIT Biology and Biological Engineering Departments in 2004. Sorger's postdoctoral and early faculty research led to the first reconstitution of a chromosome-microtubule attachment (a yeast kinetochore) and the subsequent identification of multiple kinetochore proteins. His group identified mammalian homologs of the checkpoint proteins that regulate entry into mitosis, and showed that mutations in these genes can be oncogenic because they cause chromosome instability. This work contributed to the understanding of the faithful transmission of chromosomes from mother to daughter cells. Defects in these mechanisms cause aneuploidy that plays a major role in oncogenic transformation. Working closely with Doug Lauffenburger and funded by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency and the National Institutes of Health's National Centers for Systems Biology program, Sorger's work in the 1990s increasingly focused on oncogenesis itself and on mammalian signal transduction. Sorger and Lauffenburger's approach combined molecular genetics, live-cell microscopy and mechanistic computational modeling. Their focus on biochemistry REF was unusual in an era dominated by genomics and ultimately led Sorger to co-found the software company Glencoe Software and the biotech company Merrimack Pharmaceuticals. Subsequent work by Sorger' group led to a new understanding of stochastic fluctuation in cellular responses to natural ligands and drugs and to the development of a range of innovative computational methods, including the biochemistry-specific Python PySB and the natural language processing and knowledge assembly system INDRA. In 2011, Sorger oversaw the preparation of a widely cited White Paper for the NIH entitled Quantitative and Systems Pharmacology in the Post-genomic Era: New Approaches to Discovering Drugs and Understanding Therapeutic Mechanisms. This white paper envisioned the emergence of an empirically based but computationally sophisticated approach to the science underlying development of innovative new medicines. Sorger moved to Harvard Medical School to pursue these approaches by establishing the Laboratory of Systems Pharmacology, which merges laboratory experiments, computer science, and medicine to fundamentally improve drug discovery. Funding from the Massachusetts Life Sciences Center in 2014 and 2017 made the lab a reality and it now has 150 faculty trainees and staff from Boston-area institutions including Harvard University, MIT, Tufts University, Northeastern University and Harvard-affiliated Hospitals. Sorger's research involves multiple systems pharmacology approaches to cancer. The first focuses on preclinical pharmacology, the stage at which the molecular mechanisms of disease are studied and new drugs sought. An investigation into the causes of irreproducibility drug-response measurements led to a series of conceptual, computational, and experimental improvements in scoring drug action that are now widely used in academe and industry and have enabled the discovery of new mechanisms of action for existing drugs. Recent work has focused on deep learning as means to further understand complex protein networks and drug mechanisms. The second project involves developing methods to study drug mechanism at scale in patients through highly multiplexed tissue imaging of the biopsies routinely acquired from patients (particularly cancer patients). This has led to a very rapidly growing tissue imaging and digital histology program that is part of the US National Cancer Institute Moonshot and promises to substantially advance precision cancer care. The third project involves studying the clinical trial record to understand how successful and failed trials differ. An early success was the discovery that the great majority of approved combination cancer therapies exhibit independent action – not synergy. As Merck & Co. investigators subsequently realized, this fundamentally changes how immunotherapy combinations should be developed. The group is now engaged in a large-scale effort to digitize and make freely available all survival data from Phase 3 clinical trials. COVID-19 pandemic research To address the need for face masks, respirators and other personal protective equipment for healthcare workers in the early COVID-19 pandemic, Sorger, physician Nicole LeBoeuf and MD-PhD student Deborah Plana established the Boston Area Pandemic Fabrication team (PanFab). This team of students and alumni from MIT and Harvard teamed up with local industry and led a series of 3D printing and rapid-turn manufacturing projects to make face face shields, mask frames, powered air purifying respirators and new ways to sterilize and reuse 95 respirators. PanFab led to over a dozen open access publications and designs, including a thorough review of lessons learned and a hope that we can be better prepared for future pandemics. References 1961 births Living people Harvard College alumni Alumni of the University of Cambridge Harvard Medical School faculty Canadian biologists Cancer researchers

69566888

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen%20Panetta

Karen Panetta

Karen Ann Panetta is an American computer engineer and inventor who is a professor and Dean of Graduate Education at Tufts University. Her research considers machine learning and automated systems. She is a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and the National Academy of Inventors. Early life and education Panetta became interested in engineering as a child. She was an undergraduate student at Boston University. She majored in computer engineering before moving to Northeastern University for her master's degree in electrical engineering. Panetta remained at Northeastern for her doctoral studies, working on information systems and robotics. Research and career In 1994, Panetta joined Tufts University School of Engineering, where she became the first woman to be awarded tenure. Panetta develops signal and image processing algorithms. She is particularly interested in approaches for robot vision and biomedical imaging. Panetta created an autonomous software that can benefit medical diagnostics. Amongst the pieces of software developed by Panetta, she created a piece that can identify pneumonia caused by COVID-19, and another that can provide detailed information to dentists about areas of the mouth that need attention. Academic service Panetta is committed to improving the representation of women in engineering. She was appointed the worldwide director for the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Women in Engineering program and editor-in-chief of the Women in Engineering magazine. In 1999, Panetta founded Nerd Girls, a platform dedicated to challenging stereotypes about women scientists. She is the co-author of Count Girls In, a book for families that looks to encourage parents to raise authentic young women. Awards and honors 2011 Anita Borg Institute Women of Vision Award 2012 Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Mentoring 2013 William E. Sayle II Award for Achievement in Education 2013 IEEE Award for Distinguished Ethical Practices 2020 IEEE-USA Award for Distinguished Literary Contributions Furthering Public Understanding and the Advancement of the Engineering Profession 2021 Elected to the National Academy of Inventors Selected publications References American women computer scientists American women engineers American inventors Women inventors Tufts University faculty Living people Year of birth missing (living people)

69583266

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021%E2%80%9322%20Northeastern%20Huskies%20men%27s%20basketball%20team

2021–22 Northeastern Huskies men's basketball team

The 2021–22 Northeastern Huskies men's basketball team represented Northeastern University during the 2021–22 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Huskies, led by 16th-year head coach Bill Coen, play their home games at Matthews Arena in Boston, Massachusetts as members of the Colonial Athletic Association. Previous season In a season limited due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the Huskies finished the 2020–21 season 10–9, 8–2 in CAA to finish as conference co-champions with James Madison. They lost in the semifinals of the CAA Tournament to Drexel. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Non-Conference Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| CAA Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| CAA Tournament |- Source References Northeastern Huskies men's basketball seasons Northeastern Northeastern Huskies men's basketball Northeastern Huskies men's basketball

69622346

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia%20Brown

Virginia Brown

Virginia Ruth Brown (March 11, 1934 – February 8, 2016) was an American nuclear physicist known for her contributions on the structure, interaction, reactions, and bremsstrahlung of nucleons and atomic nuclei. She spent most of her career as a researcher at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Life Brown was born on March 11, 1934, in Massachusetts, and earned a bachelor's degree at Northeastern University. She became a graduate student at McGill University, where she completed her Ph.D. in 1964 under the supervision of Bernard Margolis. After postdoctoral research at Yale University in 1963 and 1964, she became a researcher at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, working there until 1995. She was a program officer at the National Science Foundation (NSF) from 1995 to 1998. In 1998 she moved again, from the NSF to the University of Maryland, College Park as a visiting professor; she also became a researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Laboratory for Nuclear Science, working there with professor June Matthews. She died of cancer on February 8, 2016. Recognition Brown was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS), after a nomination from the APS Division of Nuclear Physics, in 1982. In 2003, she became the inaugural winner of the division's Distinguished Service Award, "for substantial and extensive contributions to the nuclear physics community ..., and for her role in bringing to fruition the historic first joint meeting of the nuclear physicists of the American and Japanese Physical Societies". References External links In memoriam: Virginia Brown, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory 1934 births 2016 deaths American nuclear physicists American women physicists Northeastern University alumni McGill University alumni Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory staff United States National Science Foundation officials

69694497

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lori%20Kornblum

Lori Kornblum

Lori Sue Kornblum is an American lawyer and judge, currently serving as a judge of the Wisconsin Court of Appeals in the Waukesha-based District II. She was appointed in 2021 by Governor Tony Evers. Biography Lori Kornblum received her undergraduate education from Yale University and graduated magna cum laude in 1979. She went on to attend UC Berkeley School of Law and earned her J.D. in 1982. Following her graduation, she was admitted to the State Bar of Wisconsin and was employed as a law clerk for Wisconsin Supreme Court judge Shirley Abrahamson, serving through the 1982–1983 court term. After a few years in private legal practice, in 1992, she went to work as an assistant district attorney in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. During her 22 years with the district attorney's office, she specialized in child protection, sexual assault, and juvenile justice cases. She returned to private practice in 2014, specializing in cases of child abuse, disability rights, and parental rights. Since 2008, she has also worked an adjunct professor at Milwaukee Area Technical College, Marquette University Law School, and Northeastern University Law School. On November 30, 2021, Governor Tony Evers announced he would appoint Kornblum to the Wisconsin Court of Appeals to replace retiring judge Paul F. Reilly. She took office January 3, 2022, and is scheduled to stand for election to a full term in the 2022 Spring general election. References External links Campaign website Law Offices of Lori S. Kornblum Date of birth missing (living people) Living people People from Mequon, Wisconsin Yale University alumni UC Berkeley School of Law alumni Wisconsin lawyers Marquette University faculty Northeastern University faculty Milwaukee Area Technical College people Wisconsin Court of Appeals judges 21st-century American judges Year of birth missing (living people)

69700399

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint%20Paul%27s%20Outreach

Saint Paul's Outreach

Saint Paul's Outreach (SPO) is a Catholic missionary organization in the United States which serves college students and young adults. It is a private association of the faithful established in the Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis. SPO describes its mission as follows: "to build transformational communities that form missionary disciples for life." SPO sees itself as a movement of the "new evangelization" popularized by Pope John Paul II. Its ministry model is "reach, call, form, send." History SPO was founded in Saint Paul, Minnesota, where it reached students at the University of St. Thomas. By 2016 it had mission centers in seven different parts of the country. The Kansas City mission center expanded to include the University of Missouri–Kansas City in 2016. SPO's Florida region expanded to the University of South Florida in 2021. Current chapter locations Arizona Arizona State University Florida Florida State University University of Central Florida University of South Florida Kansas City Benedictine College Johnson County Community College University of Missouri–Kansas City Minnesota University of Minnesota, Twin Cities University of St. Thomas Ohio Ohio State University Northeastern United States Northeastern University Rutgers University Seton Hall University Texas Texas State University Notable former members Andrew H. Cozzens, bishop of the Diocese of Crookston See also Catholic Christian Outreach Fellowship of Catholic University Students NET Ministries References External links Official website Christian organizations established in 1980 Catholic organizations established in the 20th century Christian organizations established in the 20th century Student religious organizations in Canada Catholic youth organizations Catholic missions Catholic student organizations

69738508

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave%20Flint

Dave Flint

Dave Flint (born August 17, 1971) is an American ice hockey coach. He is the current head coach for Northeastern. He previously served as the head coach for Saint Anselm's women's ice hockey team. Coaching career Saint Anselm College Flint served as an assistant coach for the Saint Anselm Hawks men's hockey team for seven years. He then took over the women's hockey team in 2003 and was charged with overseeing the program's transition to varsity status. In the first varsity season, he led St. Anselm to a 21–3–1 record and an ECAC Open championship in 2004–05. The Hawks then won back-to-back ECAC Open titles in his final two seasons with the team in 2006–07 and 2007–08. During his four-year tenure as head coach, he compiled an 88–15–2 record, and was named the ECAC East Coach of the Year three times, and was a three-time finalist for National Coach of the Year. Northeastern University During the 2015–16 season, he led the Huskies to a 28–9–1 record, and reached the NCAA Women's Ice Hockey Tournament for the first time in program history. On September 11, 2017, Flint signed a four-year contract extension with Northeastern through the 2020–21 season. During the 2019–20 season, he led the Huskies to a NCAA best 32–4–2 record, their winningest season in program history and was named Hockey East Coach of the Year, and New England Coach of the Year. During the 2020–21 season, he led the Huskies to a 22–2–1 record, their fourth consecutive Hockey East championship, and the NCAA Women's Ice Hockey Tournament for the fourth consecutive year. They advanced to the National Championship game for the first time in program history where they lost to Wisconsin 1–2 in overtime. Following the season, he was named Hockey East Coach the Year for the third consecutive year, and AHCA Coach of the Year. On May 6, 2021, Flint signed a four-year contract extension with Northeastern through the 2024–25 season. Team USA Since 2005, Flint has also been a member of the USA Hockey staff. In 2008, he was appointed the goaltending coach and advisor for the women's national program, where he evaluated and instructed goaltenders at all levels. On April 24, 2008, he was named an assistant coach for U.S. Women's Select Team at the Four Nations Cup. On May 25, 2009, Flint was named an assistant coach for the United States women's national ice hockey team at the 2009 IIHF Women's World Championship. On June 7, 2009, he was named an assistant coach for the United States women's national ice hockey team at the 2010 Winter Olympics. Head coaching record References External links 1971 births Living people American ice hockey coaches Northeastern Huskies women's ice hockey coaches People from Merrimack, New Hampshire

69780665

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dagmar%20Sternad

Dagmar Sternad

Dagmar Sternad is a German-American scientist and engineer. Sternad is University Distinguished Professor of Biology, Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Physics at Northeastern University. She is also a core member of the Institute of Experiential Robotics at Northeastern University. Education Sternad completed her undergraduate and master's degree in movement science and English language and linguistics from the Technical University of Munich and the Ludwig Maximilians University of Munich and received her PhD in experimental psychology from the University of Connecticut. She was supported by the Studienstiftung (German Academic Scholarship Foundation). During her studies, she also published 5 books on exercise and fitness. Career Following her PhD, Sternad joined the faculty of Kinesiology and Integrative Biosciences at the Pennsylvania State University from 1995 to 2008. She was subsequently appointed to the faculty of both Biology and Electrical and Computer Engineering at Northeastern University. As director of the Action Lab, she has been conducting computational and experimental research on the control and coordination of human movement. Sternad's interdisciplinary research has been continuously funded by the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation. Sternad's fundamental research on human motor control and learning has also impacted studies on individuals with neurological impairments, such as stroke, autism, and dystonia. She was recognized with the Best Paper award for her paper "From theoretical analysis to clinical assessment and intervention. Through several collaborative grants, Sternad aims to translate insights in human motor control to the control of robots. She also examined motor development and its link to respiratory physiology in preterm infants. As a result of her accomplishments in research and teaching, Sternad was named the 2014 Robert D. Klein University Lecturer. She was also two-times elected a member of the executive board of the Society for Neural Control of Movement. In 2019, Sternad was promoted to University Distinguished Professor, the highest rank the university can bestow upon a faculty member. In December 2021, Sternad was ranked amongst the top 2% of scientists worldwide by Stanford University. In 2022, she received a NIH MERIT Award bestowed to outstanding investigators for her research on basic and translational science. She also received a Fulbright US Scholar award to pursue research in Rome and Messina, Italy. References External links Living people German engineers Pennsylvania State University faculty Northeastern University faculty University of Connecticut alumni Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich alumni Technical University of Munich alumni Year of birth missing (living people)

69813477

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kent%20Hughes%20%28ice%20hockey%29

Kent Hughes (ice hockey)

Kent Hughes (January 21, 1970) is a Canadian former ice hockey player and player agent, and the current general manager of the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League (NHL). Early life and education A Montreal native, Hughes grew up in the West Island (Pierrefonds and Beaconsfield, Quebec) and played bantam AA hockey for the West Island Royals and midget AAA for the Lac St-Louis Lions. In 1987–88, he played for the Cégep de Saint-Laurent Patriotes, helping his team win the league championship. He later attended Middlebury College, where he was the captain of the hockey team for the 1991-92 season. Hughes earned a Juris Doctor degree from Boston College in 1996 before becoming a player agent. Player agent Hughes became a player agent in 1998, when he began to represent first overall pick Vincent Lecavalier. In 2016, his agency MFIVE SPORT merged with Quartexx, and became one of the biggest agencies in the NHL, overseeing more than 290 million dollars worth of contracts. Hughes represented a multitude of star players including Patrice Bergeron and Kris Letang. Executive career Hughes was named the 18th general manager in Montreal Canadiens history on January 18, 2022. Personal life Hughes' brother Ryan was a second round pick of the Quebec Nordiques in the 1990 NHL Entry Draft. Hughes' eldest son Riley was a seventh round pick of the New York Rangers in the 2018 NHL Entry Draft. His youngest son Jack plays for Northeastern University and is projected to be drafted in the late first round of the upcoming 2022 NHL Entry Draft. References Living people Anglophone Quebec people Ice hockey people from Quebec National Hockey League general managers Montreal Canadiens executives

69816079

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1983%E2%80%9384%20Northeastern%20Huskies%20men%27s%20basketball%20team

1983–84 Northeastern Huskies men's basketball team

The 1983–84 Northeastern Huskies men's basketball team represented Northeastern University during the 1983–84 college basketball season. Led by head coach Jim Calhoun, the Huskies competed in the ECAC North Conference and played their home games at Matthews Arena. They finished the season 27–5 overall with a perfect 14–0 mark in ECAC North play to win the regular season conference title. They followed the regular season by winning the ECAC North Conference Tournament to earn a bid to the NCAA Tournament as No. 11 seed in the East region. After defeating Long Island in the preliminary round, the Huskies were defeated in the opening round by VCU, 70–69. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| ECAC North Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament Awards and honors Mark Halsel – ECAC North Player of the Year References Northeastern Huskies men's basketball seasons Northeastern Northeastern

69829061

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1984%E2%80%9385%20Northeastern%20Huskies%20men%27s%20basketball%20team

1984–85 Northeastern Huskies men's basketball team

The 1984–85 Northeastern Huskies men's basketball team represented Northeastern University during the 1984–85 college basketball season. Led by head coach Jim Calhoun, the Huskies competed in the ECAC North Conference and played their home games at Matthews Arena. They finished the season 22–9 overall with a 13–3 mark in ECAC North play to win the regular season conference title. They followed the regular season by winning the ECAC North Conference Tournament to earn a bid to the NCAA Tournament as No. 14 seed in the East region. The Huskies were defeated in the opening round by No. 3 seed Illinois, 76–57. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| ECAC North Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament Awards and honors Reggie Lewis – ECAC North Player of the Year References Northeastern Huskies men's basketball seasons Northeastern Northeastern

69834645

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985%E2%80%9386%20Northeastern%20Huskies%20men%27s%20basketball%20team

1985–86 Northeastern Huskies men's basketball team

The 1985–86 Northeastern Huskies men's basketball team represented Northeastern University during the 1985–86 college basketball season. Led by head coach Jim Calhoun, serving in his 14th and final season at the school, the Huskies competed in the ECAC North Conference and played their home games at Matthews Arena. They finished the season 22–9 overall with a 16–2 mark in ECAC North play to win the regular season conference title. They followed the regular season by winning the ECAC North Conference Tournament to earn a bid to the NCAA Tournament as No. 13 seed in the East region. The Huskies were defeated in the opening round by No. 4 seed , 80–74. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| ECAC North Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament Awards and honors Reggie Lewis – ECAC North Player of the Year (2x) References Northeastern Huskies men's basketball seasons Northeastern Northeastern

69837979

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1986%E2%80%9387%20Northeastern%20Huskies%20men%27s%20basketball%20team

1986–87 Northeastern Huskies men's basketball team

The 1986–87 Northeastern Huskies men's basketball team represented Northeastern University during the 1985–86 college basketball season. Led by first-year head coach Karl Fogel, the Huskies competed in the ECAC North Conference and played their home games at Matthews Arena. They finished the season 27–7 overall with a 17–1 mark in ECAC North play to win the regular season conference title. The Huskies one conference loss split two separate 11-game win streaks. They followed the regular season by winning the ECAC North Conference Tournament to earn a bid to the NCAA Tournament as No. 14 seed in the East region. The Huskies were defeated in the opening round by No. 3 seed Purdue, 104–95. Senior Reggie Lewis was awarded the ECAC North Player of the Year for the third consecutive season. He would finish as the school's all-time leading scorer and was drafted by the Boston Celtics with the 22nd pick in the 1987 NBA draft. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| ECAC North Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament Rankings Awards and honors Reggie Lewis – ECAC North Player of the Year (3x) NBA draft References Northeastern Huskies men's basketball seasons Northeastern Northeastern

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northeastern%20Huskies%20men%27s%20ice%20hockey%20statistical%20leaders

Northeastern Huskies men's ice hockey statistical leaders

The Northeastern Huskies men's ice hockey statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Northeastern Huskies men's ice hockey program in various categories, including goals, assists, points, and saves. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Huskies represent Northeastern University in the NCAA's Hockey East. Northeastern began competing in intercollegiate ice hockey in 1929. These lists are updated through the end of the 2020–21 season. Goals Assists Points Saves References Lists of college ice hockey statistical leaders by team Statistical

69841776

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dara%20Lindenbaum

Dara Lindenbaum

Dara Lindenbaum is an American election lawyer and lobbyist working at Sandler Reiff Lamb Rosenstein & Birkenstock, P.C. In January 2022, she was nominated to serve as a commissioner of the Federal Election Commission. Education Lindenbaum earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in art history from Northeastern University and a Juris Doctor from the George Washington University Law School in 2011. Career During the Iraq War, Lindenbaum was an activist with Code Pink. After graduating from law school, she worked as associate counsel in the Voting Rights Project at the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law. She was also a development assistant at Americans United for Separation of Church and State. During the 2018 Georgia gubernatorial election, Lindenbaum worked as general counsel for Stacey Abrams's campaign. In 2020, Lindenbaum was legal counsel for Fair Fight Action. References Living people American lawyers American lobbyists Northeastern University alumni George Washington University Law School alumni

69849136

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deportation%20of%20the%20Iranian%20students%20at%20US%20airports

Deportation of the Iranian students at US airports

The series of Deportations of the Iranian students at US airports is an event that began in 2019 and continued until 2020, when the COVID-19 pandemic began. In this series events, the Iranian students, despite having a valid student visa, were detained at US airports and later deported. These expels have been on the rise since 2019. According to the New York Times, from August 2019 to January 2020, at least 16 Iranian students were detained and deported after arriving at US airports despite having valid student visas. The American Civil Liberties Union reports that the largest number of deports came from Logan International Airport in Boston. Some deportees have been barred from re-entering the United States and will not be able to apply for US visas in the future. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Islamic Republic of Iran has called the expulsion of Iranian students from US airports "illegal and racist." The US government says visas do not necessarily guarantee entry into the United States, and people at border crossings are re-examined. These events decreased in 2021 with the coming to power of 46th US President Joe Biden. He also ended the law banning Iranians from traveling to the United States. Causes "Most of these Iranian students" say they were not informed of why they were barred from entering the United States. The U.S. Customs and Border Protection said in a statement that the reason for preventing visa holders from entering the United States was health, crime and security concerns, in which case the applicant must prove otherwise. Deported students have been asked questions such as their views on political events in Iran and their activities on social media. Officials at the Border and Customs Administration told NBC reporters that the reason for some Iranian student's deportation was that US entry officers identified people with family ties to members of "terrorist" organizations and prevented them from entering US territory. Several deported Iranian students said they were questioned at the airport by officers about their compulsory military service and accused of having links to the Islamic Republic's military and security institutions. According to Carol Rose, the executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union in Massachusetts, the reasons for the deportation of foreign students remain a mystery. It's not clear if this is a Boston Customs Office decision or a decision made by the Trump administration, because all of this is done in secret. The increase in this trend may be due to the fact that many students are entering Boston, because Boston is one of the most important centers of higher education. Of course, some arbitrary agents may have made such a decision out of personal hatred of the Iranians. According to Michael McCarthy, the U.S. Customs and Border Protection spokesman, less than one percent of Iranian passengers arriving at Boston Airport were deported in 2019. He said the U.S. Customs and Border Protection has strict regulatory policies to ensure that the procedures for inspecting and reviewing passenger records are carried out within the framework of all constitutional and legal requirements. The U.S. Customs and Border Protection is committed to protecting the civil rights and civil liberties of any individual who encounters them. Its officers are trained to enforce US law uniformly and fairly, and not to discriminate on the basis of religion, race, ethnicity or sexual orientation. Political tensions or health conditions? This issue, which has become more acute as tensions between the United States and Iran escalate, is troubling for Iranian students, for immigrant advocates, and for American universities. According to Terry Hartle, Senior Vice President at American Council on Education, university campuses are increasingly concerned about what happens at entry ports of the United States, because the deportation of students is so unpredictable and seemingly random. These days, visas for international students are not valid until they enter the campus. The U.S. Customs and Border Protection said that due to changing health standards in COVID-19 pandemic and etc. new conditions have been added to the country's entry inspections, and there is no guarantee that visa holders will be allowed to enter the United States. But NGOs, immigration advocacy groups and lawyers say these situation is beyond normal. The U.S. Customs and Border Protection has not released statistics on the number of Iranian students who have been barred from entering the country and has been deported in 2019 and 2020, saying it could not release details due to privacy concerns. Concerns When an Iranian MSc student of Northeastern University was arrested upon arrival at Logan International Airport and on the verge of deportation, some people who had been informed of it, closed the entrance hall of the airport and with the placards written on them "Protect Iranian students" and "Stop discrimination against Iranians" showed their protest. They were overjoyed to learn that a federal judge had temporarily suspended any attempt to expel the Iranian student in a ruling, but when the case came to the forefront of national attention the next day, the Iranian student Mohammad Shahab Dehghani had previously deported against the order of the federal judge. It is a matter of great concern that the U.S. Customs and Border Protection has not complied with the Federal Court's ruling. According to Terry Hartle, the number of international students in the United States has been declining after a decade of steady growth. In addition to the fact that international students are no longer more willing to continue their studies in the United States than in the past, the process of deporting international students from the United States has become a concern for American universities. According to the latest government statistics, more than one million international students are studying in the United States, more than 12,000 of whom are Iranian. See also United States Diplomatic and Consular Staff in Tehran Contents of the United States diplomatic cables leak (Iran) 2009–2011 detention of American hikers by Iran U.S. raid on the Iranian Liaison Office in Erbil Correspondence between Barack Obama and Ali Khamenei Academic relations between Iran and the United States Phone conversation between Barack Obama and Hassan Rouhani References External links More Iranian students are being deported at US airports - CNN Iranian students being detained and deported from US airports The deportation of an Iranian student shows the unchecked power of Customs and Border Protection - The Washington Post 'I have lost everything' Iranian students with valid visas sent home upon arrival at U.S. airports - Los Angeles Times Iran–United States relations

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teddy%20Atlas%20III

Teddy Atlas III

Teddy Atlas III is an American football scout who serves as the assistant director of college scouting of the Las Vegas Raiders. Early life Atlas grew up on Staten Island. His father, Teddy Atlas Jr., is a boxing trainer and commentator. Atlas III played football, basketball, and baseball at St. Peter's Boys High School and boxed some in high school and college. He graduated from Northeastern University with a degree in economics. Football career Atlas began his career as an intern in the New York Jets scouting department under Eric Mangini. In 2009, Atlas followed Mangini to the Cleveland Browns as a football operations assistant. In 2010 he was moved to the player personnel department. Mangini and his staff were fired after the 2010 season and Atlas was hired by the Oakland Raiders. In 2012 he was promoted to scouting coordinator. In this role, Atlas evaluated talent, coordinated prospect evaluations, worked out free agents, and arranged advanced scouting reports. In 2019 he was promoted to assistant director of college scouting. References Cleveland Browns personnel Las Vegas Raiders executives New York Jets personnel Northeastern University alumni Oakland Raiders executives Sportspeople from Staten Island Living people

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robin%20W.%20Kilson

Robin W. Kilson

Robin W. Kilson (1953-2009) was a professor of history. She was known for co-sponsoring the 1994 conference Black Women in the Academy: Defending Our Name 1894-1994 at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Biography Kilson was born on May 31, 1953, in Newton, Massachusetts. She obtained her Bachelor of Arts, Master's, and PhD from Harvard University. She taught at Bryn Mawr College, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Mount Holyoke College, the University of Texas at Austin, and Northeastern University. In 1993 Kilson was a fellow at the Bunting Institute at Radcliffe College. In 1994 Kilson and Evelynn M. Hammonds organized a conference for January 13 through 15 at MIT called Black Women in the Academy: Defending Our Name 1894-1994. The conference explored the experiences of black women professors. Speakers included Vinie Burrows, Johnnetta Cole, Angela Davis, and Lani Guinier. More than 2,000 people attended. In 1999 Kilson co-edited, with Robert D. King, the book Statecraft of British Imperialism: Essays in Honour of Wm. Roger Louis (ISBN 0714643785). Kilson died on April 29, 2009, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Personal Kilson was married to Burr Tweedy. References 1953 births 2009 deaths 20th-century African-American women Harvard University alumni

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlotte%20Hunter%20Arley

Charlotte Hunter Arley

Charlotte Hunter Arley (April 2, 1912 – March 7, 2006) was a lawyer who participated in the Petticoats Trial, which was the first trial in Reno, Nevada where two female advocates faced off against each other. Personal life Arley was born in Springfield, Massachusetts to Ukrainian Jewish parents, who had emigrated to the United States in 1910. Her parents, Morris and Charlotte Hunter, had four children: three daughters and one son. Arley was an avid traveler who worked in the Yosemite National Park gift shop in the mid-1930s. She got married in Hawaii, where she was one of the last people to leave the island before the commencement of World War II. Her marriage would end in divorce. She later moved to Reno, Nevada to follow her father. In Reno, she met and married Jacques Arley, a former member of the French Resistance. They lived in Portland, Oregon for fifteen years, but she moved back to Reno after Jacques died. Legal Practice She graduated high school early, and at sixteen, Arley enrolled in Northeastern University School of Law, but she was too young to take the Bar when she graduated in 1932. She volunteered in a legal clinic, and worked three other jobs, until she was old enough to take and pass the Massachusetts Bar in 1935. After passing the Bar, she worked in the legal department at the Federal Land Bank, where she was the only female lawyer. After moving to Reno, she was admitted to the Nevada Bar in 1947. Only two other women passed the bar that year, and only two other women were practicing in Reno at the time. She was a plaintiff's attorney, who litigated divorce, personal injury, and criminal cases. She appealed several cases to the Nevada Supreme Court and secured several victories. In 1949, she represented Reno at the International Federation of Women Lawyers in Rome, Italy. In 1952, she began to represent a client in a matter that would become known as the Petticoats Trial. The press selected the name of a woman's garment because it was the first trial in Washoe County with opposing female advocates. The defendant was represented by Nada Novokovich, another female lawyer. It was also the first jury trial for both Arley and Novokovich. Arley's client alleged that he was pushed off of a bar stool and brought a lawsuit in state court. Arley won the case and the client was awarded $3,000. In 2007, Arley was honored with a plaque in the Judge John S. Belford's courtroom where the Petticoats Trial was argued. In 1989, Arley was the first woman to be honored as an outstanding woman attorney in Northern Nevada. She was selected unanimously. Arley continued to practice law in her eighties. References 1912 births 2006 deaths American women lawyers 20th-century American lawyers