Word: protã
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...however, is quoted by The New Yorker as saying that Perelman’s proof “was written in such a messy way” that it was incomprehensible. The Harvard professor is promoting another proof written by two of his prot??gés—a Guangzhou, China-based mathematician and a Lehigh University professor. Yau and his prot??gés say that their version—while influenced by Perelman—is a “self-contained and complete proof.” Perelman’s backers dispute that...
Rubin worked at Goldman Sachs for 26 years, including two years as co-chairman of the firm, before leaving to join the Clinton administration in 1993. He served as Treasury secretary from 1995 to 1999—when he was succeeded by his prot??gé Summers—and he then went to work for Goldman Sachs’ rival, Citigroup. Rubin joined Ford’s board of directors...
...Wall Street Journal reported last week. Rubin worked at Goldman Sachs for 26 years, including two years as co-chairman of the firm, before leaving to join the Clinton administration in 1993. He served as Treasury secretary from 1995 to 1999—when he was succeeded by his prot??gé Summers—and he then went to work for Goldman Sachs’ rival, Citigroup. Rubin joined Ford’s board of directors in 2000. “Citigroup’s multifaceted relationship with Ford could raise a question whether my relationship with Ford...
...studying interpersonal and group dynamics. At Harvard, he taught Psychology 1501, “Social Psychology of Organizations” and Psychology 1504, “Positive Psychology”—a course he developed and led for several years before handing it off to his prot??gé, Lecturer on Psychology Tal Ben-Shahar ’96.Internationally, Stone is known for the creation of a software system called the General Inquirer, which performs content analysis on text gathered from surveys and questionnaires.At a time when computers were still a foreign concept to many, Stone...
...excellence, and, in censoring our communications and invitations to guest lecturers, prevented us from speaking for ourselves. Even when given the opportunity in his final days as president to speak up for our most cherished ideals, he failed us. According to a January Institutional Investor article, Summers’ prot??gé, economics professor Andrei Shleifer ’82, engaged in rank conflicts of interest while directing Harvard’s USAID-sponsored project to set up Russian capital markets. Summers knew a great deal about the case. He had testified on the matter in federal court...