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Word: briefings (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
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Harvard reopened its doors a year later under the watchful eye of the 33-year-old Henry Dunster. Dunster proved to be a critical figure in the brief history of the governing boards. In 1650, the youthful president won a royal Charter from King Charles II that formally instituted a Corporation, comprised of a president, treasurer or bursar, and five fellows of the University whose orders were subject to "allowance" by the overseers. The seven remain the technical owners of Harvard. Hence the enigmatic "Copyright by the President and Fellows of Harvard College" that appears on virtually everything from course...

Author: By Mark M. Colodny, | Title: An Evolving Partnership | 6/11/1987 | See Source »

...this represents a radical departure for Harvard can best be understood by reexamining HRE's brief, but controversial, history of overtures in the local real estate market...

Author: By Thomas J. Winslow, | Title: Expansion | 6/11/1987 | See Source »

Bretton Sciaroni, counsel for the president's Intelligence Oversight Board, acknowledged that he was working in his first job as a lawyer and that he wrote the legal opinion after conducting two brief interviews and without seeing memos showing North's direct role in aiding the Contras...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Hall Testifies on Document Shredding | 6/9/1987 | See Source »

...tragedy behind them. Last week the remains of 35 of the 37 dead sailors arrived at Delaware's Dover Air Force Base. Under a bruised sky, pallbearers carried the flag-draped coffins from the belly of a cargo plane and into a concrete hangar. After a brief memorial service marked by quiet sobs, the coffins were shipped to grave sites in small towns such as Greeleyville, S.C., and Fitchburg, Mass., all far, far away from the Persian Gulf...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Escort Service for the Gulf | 6/8/1987 | See Source »

...hard-fought re- election campaign, Roosevelt felt compelled to consult Wendell Willkie, his G.O.P. rival. In cooperation with Winston Churchill, the Administration constructed a legal loophole: trading the destroyers for military bases in Newfoundland, Bermuda and the West Indies. While the matter was still being debated, a legal brief supporting the President's position was published in the New York Times. Roosevelt also wrote a personal letter justifying the swap to Senator David Walsh, the leading congressional foe of aid to Britain. In the letter F.D.R. cited a questionable historical analogy of his own: Thomas Jefferson's bold action...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Roosevelt Precedent | 6/1/1987 | See Source »

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