Gregorian's dynamism, charisma and intellectual gifts were such that by 1974 he became provost of the University of Pennsylvania. |
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At Galashiels station there was a huge crowd and a media scrum as I shook hands with the driver and the provost and boarded the train. |
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Binchois retired to Soignies in 1452 and there became provost of the collegiate church of St Vincent. |
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But if you want to be an academic leader, a dean, a president, a provost, it's very important to win your spurs as a respected faculty member. |
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He was named chancellor at UW-Madison in 1993 after serving as vice chancellor for academic affairs, provost and interim chancellor. |
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Each year, I meet with the president, the provost and the deans' council to determine priorities for the next fiscal year. |
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A provost at a third college commented at the start of the year about how the success of a particular initiative depended on faculty input. |
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He would like those policies to be reviewed by the colleges, provost and university president. |
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A well-known computer architect who has taught at Stanford for 22 years, Dr. Hennessy, who is 47, was appointed provost in July. |
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Hale is vice provost and professor emeritus at Ohio State University. |
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Bruno, provost of the diocese's Cathedral Center of St. Paul, will replace current Bishop Frederick Borsch, 64, when he retires at an unspecified future date. |
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A defection from Labour ranks to the Scottish Socialist Party in Renfrewshire a month ago means that Labour can only win votes with the casting vote of the provost. |
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This move radicalized Étienne Marcel, provost of the Parisian merchants and leader of the urban estate. |
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For several generations the headmaster, who was the subordinate officer of the provost, had been an Eton colleger and scholar of King's College, Cambridge. |
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And then another woman insisted I was the provost of a small university in Southern Florida. |
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As Stanford provost, Rice dismissed, on budgetary grounds, a popular Latina administrator. |
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Previously, she was the president of the University of Pennsylvania and provost of Yale University. |
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It consisted of a small band of six archers commanded by a provost, whose headquarters was at Quebec. |
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Patrick Prendergast, TCD's provost, said the new facility will help it focus on innovation and entrepreneurship. |
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He was appointed provost of Queen's College, Oxford in 1962, and chancellor of the Australian National University, Canberra, positions he held until his death. |
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In 1983, Penrose was invited to teach at Rice University in Houston, by the then provost Bill Gordon. |
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A provost sergeant is in charge of the garrison police or regimental police. |
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According to the paper, Geoffrey Garrett, vice provost and dean of the UCLA International Institute, was the front-runner until his credentials were questioned: he had been head of a committee charged with vetting candidates. |
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In 2005 a group led by Sir Alan Budd, provost of Queen's College, prepared a report on investment strategies, in response to which the university's investment committee is being reformed. |
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In an attempt to give the Aboriginal agenda a higher profile some campuses have appointed a senior position reporting directly to the provost or other executive officer to oversee all Aboriginal issues and programs on campus. |
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But the hands of them that beat him became dry and the hands of the provost also, in such wise that they might not bewield them. |
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The provost, or chief magistrate, was elected from among the council every three years. |
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The chief magistrate or convener of a burgh, equivalent to a mayor, was called a provost. |
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Under the provost were magistrates or baillies who both acted as councillors, and in the enforcement of laws. |
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Owens Community College in Ohio has named Renay Scott as the institution's new executive vice president and provost. |
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Prior to 1975 the town was governed by a council, provost and baillies. |
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The group was welcomed by West Dunbartonshire's Lord Provost Alistair MacDonald, and presented with a silver quaich. |
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In the first year of the new academic plan, 11 proposals from three colleges were funded through the pool managed by the Provost Office. |
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The collegers came from a wide social range, though conditions in College were bad and the boys much neglected until the reforms brought in by Provost Hodgson. |
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As a Provost and Judge, it is your especial duty to render justice to all, to hear patiently, remember accurately, and weigh carefully the facts and the arguments offered. |
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The filmmakers are my goddaughter Sara Ossana and her husband Mathew Provost. |
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Another time the Provost warned him and another choirboy about eating fish and chips in a main road in Wakefield, so from then on they kept to the side streets. |
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Each council elects a Provost, or Convenor, to chair meetings of the council and to act as a figurehead for the area. |
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Irvine continued to administer itself with the usual Royal Burgh administrative arrangements of Provost, Bailies and Burgesses. |
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The Provost plays an important role in William Shakespeare's Measure for Measure. |
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The civic head and chair of the council is known as the Lord Provost, a position similar to that of mayor in other cities. |
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Kalis as Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost of the College, effective immediately. |
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The office of Provost or Convener is roughly equivalent to that of a Mayor in other parts of the United Kingdom. |
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In May 1990 former Lord Provost of Glasgow, Michael Kelly, and property developer Brian Dempsey were invited to join the Celtic board. |
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In 1959, the College constructed a nuclear bunker to house the College's Provost and Fellows. |
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Crisp, James Legge as well as William Smith the first Provost of what is now the University of Pennsylvania. |
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The global credit crunch may have cast a shadow on the glitzy Cannes Film Festival, but French hair styling guru Franck Provost is unfazed. |
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James, Provost of Eton, palaeographer, biblical scholar, and teller of antiquarian ghost stories. |
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Ancient titles like Provost and Bailie were discarded or retained only for ceremonial purposes. |
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Provost Williams Primary School in Ryton had a fantastic morning on Shrove Tuesday, with Mr Henderson leading an assembly about the origins of pancake racing. |
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Wooldridge, Jennifer Allis Provost, Terri Bruce and Inanna Arthen will share their roads to publication, and how each of them used NaNoWriMo as a tool in their success. |
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The driving figure behind the formation of the Bank was James Lumsden, a stationer by business, a councillor, police commissioner and, later, Lord Provost of Glasgow. |
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According to Pitscottie, a former Provost of Edinburgh, Richard Lawson, who lived nearby, threw a coin at the Cross to appeal against this summons and survived the battle. |
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Improvements carried out under Lord Provost William Chambers in the 1860s began the transformation of the area into the predominantly Victorian Old Town seen today. |
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Hawker had developed the aircraft to have a high level of servicability, as well as lower purchasing and operating costs than previous trainers like the Jet Provost. |
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Prior to his decanal appointment taking effect, Kennedy will join Western for the period September 1-30, 2013, in a seconded position as Special Advisor to the Provost. |
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