41. Seme The judges were Dean J. howard van amringe, Prof. George W. Kirchwey, Prof.Franklin H. Giddings and Prof Brander Matthews. http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/history/people/seme.html

SEME Richard Rive and Tim Couzens Contents Discovering Seme - Tim Couzens The Early Years - Richard Rive The Mount Hermon School File Product of Moody School How Congress Began - R V Selope Thema Discovering Seme - Tim Couzens There are two good reasons for the publication of this book. Firstly, the name of Pixley kaIsaka Seme is today almost completely unknown. Yet it was largely because of his ideas and inspiration that the African National Congress was founded on an overcast but calm day (8 January) in 1912 (the subsequent days of the conference were fine and calm!). There is no full biography of Seme. Indeed, very little is known about his life. This book, then, aims to make available hitherto unknown material connected with his early years and to give insight into a character who was one of South Africa's most important historical figures. Secondly, the book is intended to honour the memory of Dr Richard Rive, scholar and writer (as well as friend). Richard Rive was brutally killed in 1989; his death was a shock to all those who remembered his affability; the aetiology of his death lies in the complexity of the society in which he lived most of his life. But he left behind him an uncompleted manuscript which contained the story of an important discovery. Northfield Mount Hermon School (situated in north-western Massachusetts) has, in recent years, established scholarships to bring black South African students to the school for a year's free board and tuition. The school then tries to find money and placings for successful students at universities. Some years ago it broadened the scope of its programme to include several other schools and Counsellor C. Yvonne Jones, organiser of the programme, visited South Africa in 1986 to publicize the scholarship among prospective candidates. In Cape Town she met Richard Rive who had been appointed to Harvard University as Visiting Professor in the Department of English and American Literature for Spring, 1987. She mentioned to him that Pixley Seme had been a pupil at Mount Hermon around the turn of the century.

42. (Golden Gale Archive Format) Vail, Mary C. Both Sides Told, Or Juan Pepita Jimenez (searchable HTML at Bartleby); van amringe, J. howard, ed . van Mater, John P. Index to The Secret Doctrine, also by Helena http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/BookLibrary/books/internet_biblio/v.htm

Vachell, Horace Annesley: The Hill: A Romance of Friendship (Golden Gale archive format) Vail, Mary C.: "Both Sides Told," or, Southern California As It Is (HTML at LOC) Vajda, John E., ed.: United States Naval History: A Bibliography (1993 edition) , also ed. by Barbara A. Lynch (HTML at navy.mil) Vaka, Demetra: In the Heart of German Intrigue (Houghton Mifflin, 1918) (illustrated HTML at Kansas) Vaknin, Shmuel: A Macedonian Encounter: Studying Economy Through the Macedonian Experience (HTML at Geocities) Vaknin, Shmuel: Malignant Self-Love: Narcissism Revisited (HTML at Geocities) Valencia, Mark J., ed.: Conflict over Natural Resources in South-East Asia and the Pacific , also ed. by Lim Teck Ghee (HTML at UNU Press) Valera, Juan: Pepita Jimenez (searchable HTML at Bartleby) Van Amringe, J. Howard, ed.: Elements of Geometry and Trigonometry , by A. M. Legendre and Charles Davies (frame- and JavaScript-dependent page images at Cornell) Van Belle, Hubert: World Views: From Fragmentation to Integration

43. Untitled Document Davies, Charles Elements of Geometry and Trigonometry, also by AM Legendre, ed.by J. howard van amringe (frame and JavaScript-dependent page images http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/BookLibrary/books/internet_biblio/d.htm

D'Adamo, Art: Science Without Bounds: A Synthesis of Science, Religion and Mysticism (HTML at voicenet.com) D'Anvers, Alicia: A Poem Upon His Sacred Majresty, His Voyage for Holland (HTML at Emory) D'Avenant, Charles: An Essay on the East-India Trade (text at McMaster) , also by Alphonse Goettmann, trans. by Theodore Nottingham and Rebecca Nottingham (HTML at Nottingham Publishing) Dabney, R. L.: The Five Points of Calvinism (annotated HTML at gty.org) Dabney, Robert Lewis: A Defence of Virginia, and Through Her, of the South, in Recent and Pending Contests Against the Sectional Party (page images at MOA) Dachauer, Alban: The Rural Life Prayerbook (text at EWTN) Dacre, Charlotte: Hours of Solitude: A Collection of Original Poems volume I: HTML at UC Davis volume II: HTML at UC Davis Dadoo, Yusuf Mohamed: South Africa's freedom Struggle: Statements, Speeches, and Articles Including Correspondence With Mahatma Gandhi , ed. by E. S. Reddy (HTML in South Africa) Dahl, Donald: Progression Blackjack: Exposing the Card Counting Myth

44. All Articles J. howard Marshall J. howard McGrath J. howard Miller J. howard van amringe J. Hugo Aronson JIM Stewart JI Packer J. Irwin Miller http://toshare.dynup.net/en/Special:Allpages/J.htm

All articles Display pages starting at: Namespace: (Main) Talk User User talk Wikipedia Wikipedia talk Image Image talk MediaWiki MediaWiki talk Template Template talk Help Help talk Category Category talk Portal Portal talk All pages J J'Accuse J'Arrive ... Online Books All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License This page is cache of

45. The Columbia Core Curriculum, 1888-1959 1894, John howard van amringe (CC 1860) succeeds first Dean of Columbia College,Henry Drisler (CC 1839); to serve until 1910 http://beatl.barnard.columbia.edu/stand_columbia/TimelineCore.html

F 11 The Columbia Core Curriculum, 1888-1959 President F.A.P. Barnard doubts importance of the undergraduate program to University’s future; calls for its elimination College enrolled 250 students Undergraduate program designated “Columbia College” to distinguish it from the graduates schools and Faculties; President Seth Low sees it primarily as feeder to the professional schools. Greek eliminated as an admission prerequisite to the College John Howard Van Amringe (CC 1860) succeeds first Dean of Columbia College, Henry Drisler (CC 1839); to serve until 1910 Move from 49 th St. to Morningside Heights; no provision for separate College facilities or dormitories Admission allowed without Latin, but deficiency had to be remedied before graduation College enrolled 475 students; up from 250 a decade earlier Nicholas Murray Butler becomes CU’s 12 th president President Butler rejects idea of eliminating the College, as some faculty urged University acquires South Field for $2 Million; designated for undergraduate buildings

46. Deans Of Columbia College, 1894-2003 John howard van amringe, 1894, 1910, 16, CC, Faculty, Retired. Frederick P.Keppel, 1910, 1917, 7, CC, University Secretary, Gov t Service/Foundations http://beatl.barnard.columbia.edu/stand_columbia/dean-cc.html

A 2.8 Deans of Columbia College, 1894 - 2003 Name Year Began Year Ended Tenure AB Previous Position Subsequent Position John Howard Van Amringe CC Faculty Retired Frederick P. Keppel CC University Secretary Gov't Service/Foundations Herbert E. Hawkes Yale Faculty Retired Harry J. Carman Syracuse Faculty Retired Lawrence H. Chamberlain Faculty Faculty/Admin. John Gorham Palfrey Harvard Law Faculty Gov't Service David B. Truman Amherst University Faculty Provost/Pres. Mt. Holyoke Carl Hovde CC Faculty Faculty Peter Pouncey Faculty Faculty/Pres. Amherst Arnold Collery CC Amherst Faculty Faculty Robert Pollack CC Faculty Faculty Jack Greenberg CC Law Faculty Law Faculty Steven Marcus CC Faculty Faculty Austin Quigley Birmingham Faculty

47. Robert Hertz -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article John howard van amringe Friedrich August Johannes Loffler John Davis Long Tony Wilding Henry Enfield Roscoe James William Elliott http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/r/ro/robert_hertz.htm

Robert Hertz [Categories: 1915 deaths, 1881 births] Robert Hertz (1881-1915) was a French sociologist whose life was cut tragically short when he was killed in (Click link for more info and facts about WWI) WWI (The rational investigation of questions about existence and knowledge and ethics) philosophy in 1904, finishing first in his class. After a brief period of study in (A division of the United Kingdom) England at the (Click link for more info and facts about British Museum) British Museum he returned to France, where he began doctoral work with (French sociologist and first professor of sociology at the Sorbonne (1858-1917)) Émile Durkheim and (Click link for more info and facts about Marcel Mauss) Marcel Mauss . His speciality was the (The study and classification of human societies) sociology of (A strong belief in a supernatural power or powers that control human destiny) religion . An important member of the (Click link for more info and facts about Annee Sociologique) Annee Sociologique team, he is known for his early study Death and the Right Hand which influenced (Click link for more info and facts about Edward Evan Evans-Pritchard) Edward Evan Evans-Pritchard and which many consider to be a precursor to (French cultural anthropologist who promoted structural analysis of social systems (born in 1908)) Claude Lévi-Strauss 's (A sociological theory based on the premise that society comes before individuals) structuralism . His uncompleted doctoral dissertation was entitled Sin and Expiation in Primitive Socieites

48. The Philolexian Foundation John howard van amringe (1860) First Dean of Columbia College. Edward Mitchell (1861)US Attorney, Southern District of New York http://www.philolexian.com/alumni.shtml

We plan to use this space to facilitate announcients, discussions, and contacts among Philolexian alumni. If you are interested in getting involved in this project, please contact Rachel Kahn-Troster For now, enjoy our latest newsletter: [ PDF You will note that as a Philolexian alum, you are in good company. Prominent Members of the Philolexian Society Nathaniel F. Moore (1802): President of Columbia College John L. Lawrence (1803): Comptroller of New York City James Alexander Hamilton (1805): Son of Alexander Hamilton; Acting U.S. Secretary of State Henry Ustick Onderdonk (1805) (P): Episcopal Bishop of Pennsylvania Edmund H. Pendleton (1805): U.S. Congressman William M. Price (1805): U.S. Attorney, Southern District of New York Peter D. Vroom (1808): U.S. Congressman; Governor of New Jersey; U.S. Minister to Prussia Henry Vethake (1808): Provost, University of Pennsylvania; President, Washington College Hugh Maxwell (1808): District Attorney of New York City; Collector of the Port of New York Benjamin Tredwell Onderdonk (1809) (P): Episcopal Bishop of New York William B. Astor

49. Personal Names Browse For Nietz Collection van amringe, J. howard (John howard) 8 items van Daell, Alphonse N. (AlphonseNaus), d. 1899. 2 items van Gieson, Henry Clay. 2 items http://digital.library.pitt.edu/nietz/biblio/browse/persname_fileV.html

Nietz Collection Personal Names Browse "V" A B C D ... Z You may choose a single category on this page by clicking on the hyperlink. If you wish to view multiple categories, click on the check boxes, go to the end of the page and click submit. Jump to Search Submission Valentine, Morris Crawford. 2 items Vallette, Marc F. 2 items Valpy, Abraham John, 1787-1854. 2 items Value, Victor. 8 items Van Amringe, J. Howard (John Howard) 8 items Van Daell, Alphonse N. (Alphonse Naus), d. 1899. 2 items Van Gieson, Henry Clay. 2 items Van Laun, Henri, 1820-1896. 2 items Van Laun, Henri, 1820-1896. cn 2 items Van Liew, Charles Cecil, 1862- tr. 2 items Van Liew, Ida J. (Traver) Mrs., joint tr. 2 items Van Norman, Daniel Cummings, 1815-1886. 2 items Van Norman, Louis E. (Louis Edwin), 1869- 2 items Van Santvoord, C. W. 2 items Van Sickle, William M. (William Maturin) 2 items Van Sickle, William Maturin. 2 items Van der Smissen, W. H. (William Henry), 1844-1929. 2 items Van der Smissen, William Henry, 1844- 2 items Vandergaw, Ida.

50. UW Libraries - Database Search van amringe, J. howard (John howard), 18351915. Subject, Geometry (10)Trigonometry (2). Keywords, 1752 (3), 1798 (10), 1833 (14), 1835 (14), 1876 (25), http://www.lib.washington.edu/resource/search/ResFull.asp?Field=record&ID=32658

51. BOSTON, MASS., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 99Og. THE TECH. HORNET S NEST John howard van amringe, the retiring dean of the We make a special effort tomerit the college, as dean emeritus. The petition patronage of our student http://www-tech.mit.edu/archives/VOL_029/TECH_V029_S0193_P002.txt

52. Columbia College Today Dean of the College John howard van amringe stubbornly insisted that the But it is also apparent that van amringe’s rhetoric was no answer to the http://www.college.columbia.edu/cct/nov03/cover3.php

Columbia250 Gets Under Way CCT Cover ... Next COVER STORY CCT Wisdom, Training and Contemporary Civilization By J.W. Smit “Introduction to Contemporary Civilization” has been described as “probably the most famous course ever in the American curriculum.” In this installment of “Living Legacies”— a series of articles chronicling Columbia’s rich history (other articles in the series were published in Columbia magazine) — Queen Wilhelmina Professor of the History of the Low Countries J.W. Smit tackles the original course in the College’s signature Core Curriculum, from the forces that encouraged its creation in 1919 through its many evolutions across the past eight decades. A polymath with wide scholarly interests, Smit holds the unique distinction of being the only teacher to have taught all four basic Core courses — CC, Literature Humanities, Music Humanities and Art Humanities. One wonders whether the small band of Columbia professors who, just after World War I’s end, produced yet another proposal for reforming the College’s curriculum could ever have imagined that their creation would be celebrated close to a century later as part of Columbia’s legacy to American higher education. Yet we who celebrate “Contemporary Civilization” and also are aware of its history can just as easily wonder if that band would see the course we know today as its own. For the founders might view CC’s current syllabus as the victory of something they had fought against. And I would like to suggest that such a first impression would be at the same time right and wrong.

53. About Columbia College Frederick Paul Keppel. Frederick Paul Keppel Dean of the College, 19101917.John howard van amringe. John howard van amringe Dean of the College, 1896-1910 http://www.college.columbia.edu/aboutcc/history/deans.php

Deans of Columbia College Austin E. Quigley Dean of the College, 1995- Steven Marcus Dean of the College, 1993-1995 Jack Greenberg Dean of the College, 1989-1993 Robert E. Pollack Dean of the College, 1982-1989 Arnold Collery Dean of the College, 1977-1982 Peter R. Pouncey Dean of the College, 1972-1976 Carl F. Hovde Dean of the College, 1968-1972 David B. Truman Dean of the College, 1963-1967 John Gorham Palfrey Dean of the College, 1958-1962 Lawrence Henry Chamberlain Dean of the College, 1950-1958 Harry James Carman Dean of the College, 1943-1950 Herbert E. Hawkes Dean of the College, 1918-1943 Frederick Paul Keppel Dean of the College, 1910-1917 John Howard Van Amringe Dean of the College, 1896-1910

54. Columbia Culture Map John howard van amringe, 1920 van amringe Memorial Quadrangle Acquired in 1922.M. William Ordway Partridge Thomas Jefferson, 1914 Journalism Building http://www.tc.columbia.edu/academic/arad/ccmap/sulpturelist.htm

Sculptures (printable version) A. David Bakalar Life Force Revson Plaza Anonymous gift in memory of Ruth Goldman Schapiro, Law '50, presented in 1992. B. George Grey Barnard The Great God Pan Lewisohn Lawn Gift of Edward Severin Clark, 1907. C. Chester Beach Barnard Greek Games Barnard Hall Lawn Gift of the Class of 1905. D. Daniel Chester French Alma Mater Low Memorial Library steps Gift of Mrs. Robert Goelet and Robert Goelet Jr. in memory of Robert Goelet, Class of 1860, presented in 1903. E. Charles Keck Letters Broadway at 116th Street, Main Gate (south) Gift of the Class of 1890, presented 1916. F. Charles Keck Scientia Broadway at 116th Street, Main Gate (north) Gift of the Class of 1900, presented in 1925. G. Jacques Lipschitz Bellerophon Taming Pegasus Greene Hall, West Facade Gift of the Alumni to the Law School, 1977. H.

55. Columbia College Student Life Mathematics professor John howard van amringe (Columbia College 1860) succeedsHenry Drisler as head of Columbia College and becomes its first designated http://c250.columbia.edu/c250_events/symposia/history_studentlife_timeline.html

var loaded_bol = false; Columbia Since 1970 Newly installed President Myles Cooper amends College statutes to require that all students reside in College; students share building as residence with president. King's College opens a medical school, which attracts a more religiously and economically diversified student body. Enrollments never exceed ten in any one year. President Cooper adapts another Oxford tradition, "The Black Book, or Book of Misdemeanors," to record disciplinary actions taken against King's College students. Tutor John Vardill defends the College's high tuition against criticism from the president of Princeton by asserting that King's College was for those "who can afford such education." George Washington's stepson, John Parke Custis, spends three months as a student as King's College, accompanied by a slave; one of the very few Southern matriculants. Seventeen-year-old orphan from the West Indies, Alexander Hamilton, admitted with advanced standing; attends classes for four semesters before joining the Revolutionary army. Classes disrupted by the heightening of hostilities that led to the Revolutionary War; a few Columbia students align with the Revolution but most remain loyal to the crown and some take up arms against the rebel colonists.

56. Index Of /wiki/en/jo/ Joint Meritorious Unit Award John howard van amringe John vanderlyn Johann Hieronymus Schröter John Y Mason John Craig (fictional agent) http://www.yotor.com/wiki/en/jo

Index of /wiki/en/jo/ Johann Gottlieb Fichte John Ford John Woo Joshua Jackson ... Joseph Welch www.yotor.net eHarmony Antwerpen Hotels Cash Advance Loan Free Credit Report ... Helpdesk software

57. Historia Matematica Mailing List Archive: Re: [HM] Wither The Parallelepipedon Since Charles Davies and his successors (especially J. howard van amringe ofColumbia University) produced many editions of the Davies http://sunsite.utk.edu/math_archives/.http/hypermail/historia/jun99/0123.html

Re: [HM] Wither the Parallelepipedon Joe Albree joe2@strudel.aum.edu Sun, 20 Jun 1999 09:19:20 -0500 (CDT) Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: James A. Landau: "[HM] Math Words" Previous message: Alfred Ross: "Re: [HM] Archimedes Palimpsest" In reply to: Michael S. Mahoney: "Re: [HM] Wither the Parallelepipedon" Next in thread: Nimish Shah: "Re: [HM] Archimedes Palimpsest" Dear One and All Lovers of Solid Geometry, Here are a few more notes to add to David Coia's queries (6/13) concerning the "parallelepipedon" and David Fowler's definitions, quotations and notes (6/14). In Charles Hutton's *Dictionary* (volume 2, 1795, p.199), the terms "parallelopiped" and "parallelopipedon" are presented equally, and he remarks that such a polyhedron "is only a particular species" of a prism. Charles Davies, the source of David Coia's quotes, wrote a dictionary with his son-in-law William G. Peck: *Mathematical Dictionary and Cyclopedia of Mathematical Science ....* New York: A. S. Barnes and Company, 1855, reprinted 1883. Davies and Peck give only one term, "parallelopipedon" (p. 419)

58. AMSMAA Joint Archives Committee van amringe, John howard 18351915. Columbia U. NUCMC 66-1611. van Heijenoort,Jean 1912-1986. AAM AAM. vandiver, Harry Schultz 1882-1973 http://www.ams.org/mathweb/History/collections.html

AMSMAA Joint Archives Committee List of Archival Collections The names in this alphabetical list are represented by archival collections at the given locations in North America. No attempt is made to indicate where papers or letters by one person may also be located in the collection of another. Such cross references are often given in the collection descriptions in the indicated sources. Some mathematicians have been included for whom there are no known collections of papers. They are here only as reminders of the inevitable incompleteness of the historical record. Still there may be a possibility of filling in such gaps sometime. Corrections and additions to the list are welcomed; please see How to Provide Further Information for the List of Collections . The key to the abbreviations is given at the end. Name Birth and Death Dates of Person or Range of Collection for Institutions Location (See abbreviations at end.) Source of Information (See abbreviations at end.)

59. 1915 Reports The contractor was the van amringe Monumental Granite Co., of Boston; the sculptor, howard Avenue, eight 12pounders, four 3inch rifles 12 http://www.gdg.org/Research/Authored Items/BCRReports/1915.html

REPORT OF THE GETTYSBURG NATIONAL MILITARY PARK COMMISSION WAR DEPARTMENT, GETTYSBURG NATIONAL MILITARY PARK COMMISSION, Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1915. SIR: We submit the annual report for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1914, and ending June 30, 1915. The officers and employees are substantially the same as on the roll of year 1914. Lieut. Col. John P. Nicholson, chairman; Maj. Charles A. Richardson, commissioner; engineer, Lieut. Col. E. B. Cope; 2 assistant superintendents, 1 rodman, messenger and hostler, 4 guards, 27 artisans, 4 laborers, and 5 laborers with teams. The artisans have improved in their work. The material and appliances used by them being furnished by the commission, is of the best quality and there is no incentive to slight details as often done in contracts. It is necessary to make contract for certain machinery and appliances which can not be supplied by the commission, such as avenue, road piking, and farm machinery which must be furnished by equipped manufactories, gun carriages, fencing and building material for the Government farms, etc. CONTRACTS.

60. 1912 Report commission placed the contract for the statues with the van amringe Granite Co., OO howard no further action has been taken by the State of Maine. http://www.gdg.org/Research/Authored Items/BCRReports/1912.html

REPORT OF THE GETTYSBURG NATIONAL MILITARY PARK COMMISSION WAR DEPARTMENT, GETTYSBURG NATIONAL MILITARY PARK COMMISSION, Gettysburg, PA., July 1, 1912. Sir: We have the honor to transmit report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1912. The officers and employees of the commission are as follows: Three commissioners, one engineer, one assistant superintendent, one rodman, one store and time keeper, one messenger, one hostler, and four guards. Employees by the day: Two inspectors, three artisans. Laborers for the spring, summer, and autumn months are as follows: For July, 1911, 35 laborers; August, 36; September, 36; October, 34; November, 34; December, 5; January, 1912, 7; February, 2; March, 6; April, 28; May, 37; June, 37. LAND The land purchased during the year was as follows: A portion of the Culp farm, lying east of East Confederate Avenue, containing 80.7 acres, and a small tract of said farm, lying west of said avenue, containing 2.02 acres. A tract of land containing 1.83 acres was acquired from William Bushman for constructing an avenue from the Taneytown Road near Gen. Meade's headquarters to the Baltimore Pike, passing through the positions of Rugg's and Kinzie's United States Artillery. An additional plat adjoining the Bushman tract, containing 1.09 acres, will be required to be purchased to complete said avenue, and belongs to C. C. Rider, who asks a large sum for a very small portion of land in view of the bids having been already received for building said avenue. We respectfully recommend that the said plat be acquired by condemnation proceedings.

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