He also established himself as one of the city's most generous philanthropists. |
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He is seeking the help of philanthropists, who can sponsor his son, Hargobind. |
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The organisation is also looking for donations from philanthropists for a suitable site here to have its own building. |
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Many philanthropists donate money specifically for buildings or endowed professorships that bear their names. |
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Early donations came from several philanthropists and appeals were made to members and friends. |
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He must be capable of entertaining politicians, industrialists, the unemployed, pickpockets, gamblers, philanthropists, popsies and prudes. |
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The Association is looking for philanthropists who could donate money to pay out salary for an English teacher. |
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Some of history's greatest scams have been perpetrated by con artists masquerading as philanthropists. |
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You half-expected the same spokesman to try to convince us all that bookies are really closet philanthropists. |
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Evenings such as this not only bring in funds, but also bring together philanthropists willing to give their time and money for a worthy cause. |
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Thanks to his contributions and those from other philanthropists, Colonial Williamsburg can now operate as a not-for-profit educational facility. |
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But thanks to the munificence shown by philanthropists, some of these children have begun to lead a life filled with pride and joy. |
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Carnegie would surely have given an approving nod to the latest generation of philanthropists. |
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Some of the inmates are from well-to-do families and they pay for their stay, while others benefit from sponsorship by philanthropists. |
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We're also connecting new patrons and emerging philanthropists with emerging artists and arts groups. |
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There are many philanthropists and ordinary altruistic people who would contribute. |
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They all patently love and cherish the objects entrusted to them by Victorian philanthropists and municipal benefactors. |
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As philanthropists, they have contributed to the development of medical and social care in many corners of the world. |
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Taxpayers and philanthropists pay large amounts of money to keep the university well equipped with the latest gear. |
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Hence, the Lords also sold posters and buttons and secured donations from philanthropists and local businesses. |
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It is important that we decide what a tax-based system should fund and what philanthropists should fund. |
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For their commitment to the community at large as active volunteers and philanthropists. |
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Funding for the Campbell Collaboration also comes from major research foundations, research charities, private philanthropists, and government sources. |
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When he died less than six years later, she moved on unshackled to become one of New York's most beloved philanthropists and socialites. |
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The writer thinks its small wonder that he developed a subconscious scunner on philanthropists and their work. |
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It's time to seize this historic moment: the financial clout of women philanthropists is at an all-time high and growing. |
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Black Canadians are musicians, athletes, civil rights champions, writers, bankers, politicians, workers and philanthropists. |
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Traditional philanthropists learn from government grant managers, who in turn borrow good ideas from community foundations, and so on. |
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For much of the century reformers, churches and philanthropists had been campaigning for free and compulsory schooling. |
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Dr. Hui is one of China's most prominent and successful businessmen and philanthropists. |
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Flexner used his influence to secure grants from philanthropists to restructure some of the more promising schools. |
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How much creativity are philanthropists and foundations showing when it comes to finding solutions to social challenges? |
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The majority of the philanthropists in the room contributed to many causes, including those in health and education, as well as to the arts. |
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Across Canada, volunteers and philanthropists are working toward this same goal, transforming their communities through kindness and generosity. |
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But at the time the only alleviation remained the institution of workhouses, although philanthropists were constructing almshouses, cheap housing for the poor. |
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But what happens at CGI is the nitty-gritty of deal-making between philanthropists and the people who get it done. |
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Some philanthropists established newspapers to act as the guardian of the common man, while others did all they could to encourage the growth of universal education. |
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There are generous philanthropists and organisations ready to help them achieve their targets and on their part they never fail in meeting their goals. |
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The term 'science' evokes objectivity, rigour and independence, and the image we have of researchers is of totally disinterested philanthropists in search of fundamental truths. |
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You can't blame him, I suppose but let's not crack on that Eavis and his annoying daughter, Emily are a pair of philanthropists, doing it for the kidz. |
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It was considered extremely meritorious to commission a stepwell, an earthbound bastion against eternity, and it is believed that one-fourth of those wealthy or powerful philanthropists were female. |
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In this definitive guide, world-renowned philanthropist Charles Bronfman and lifelong expert and not-for-profit leader Jeffrey Solomon show donors and potential donors how to become street-smart, effective philanthropists. |
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Pélo certainly has many talents, but all the same, I am sad that one of our own, one of our visionaries and philanthropists, a true genius, was mistreated and maligned by his very own mudslinging countrymen. |
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With the exception of a few great farsighted philanthropists and of a mere handful of enlightened statesmen, churchmen and educators, this sense of financial responsibility is not noticeably evident. |
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The establishment of this Forum should be a first step in a more coherent and strategic approach to encouraging philanthropists to support research. |
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A modern observer can learn a lot about philanthropists of the past by looking at the numerous landmarks they left-a myriad impressive buildings and parks. |
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Trevor Neilson is President of the Global Philanthropy Group, a firm that designs and implements highly-leveraged strategies for the world's leading philanthropists. |
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Nonetheless, through their donations and their associations, philanthropists played a crucial role in Canada's development, building many important urban institutions that are still a part of our social fabric. |
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One of the most promising aspects of this is that new partners have joined the efforts, including private philanthropists who may never have even heard of these diseases a few years ago. |
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The government is deploying 6,000 police to protect the event, which attracts world leaders, policymakers, philanthropists and business leaders to discuss Africa's economic growth prospects. |
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They're definitely not cookie-cutter philanthropists. |
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NeuroArm came to life through a unique partnership among medical, engineering and physics researchers as well as philanthropists, government organizations and the high-tech sector. |
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Thirdly, he must use his riches generously, to benefit those less well-off than himself – a provision which invites comparison to the charity work practised by rich philanthropists in our own time. |
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As I'm contemplating how in tarnation I will ever leave my mark on Sarasota, one of my favorite local philanthropists, Betty Schoenba um, appears onscreen. |
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In May 2008, when the Council on Foundations holds its Leadership Summit, a megaconference for philanthropists, it will offer its first full next-generation program. |
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Prior the Worcester State Insane Asylum hospital, all other treatment centers were funded by private philanthropists which neglected treatment for the poor. |
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Many Scottish Americans, such as Andrew Carnegie, were great philanthropists, founding and supporting numerous scientific, educational, and civic institutions. |
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If you want to understand its political message, think Ragged Trousered Philanthropists in reverse. |
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Philanthropists and businessmen, including John Passmore Edwards, Henry Tate and Andrew Carnegie, helped to increase the number of public libraries from the late 19th century. |
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