Sentences with phrase «n.y. chancellorship»

Martin Schulz, candidate for the Germany Chancellorship has reiterated that there's need to crackdown on human trafficking and smugglers in a bid to stop illegal migration.

As I have pointed out elsewhere, as early as 1933 — just shortly after he stole the Chancellorship — he said to a meeting of the party faithful: «It is through the peasantry that we will finally destroy Christianity; one can be a German or a Christian, but not both.»

On the occasion of his fortieth anniversary in the chancellorship in 1933 he would be hailed by the presidents of all the colleges of the Southern Methodist Church as the unquestioned leader of education in the South.

He said, «Let me put it on record that at no time did I request for, enjoy or benefit from any form of scholarship from the University of Ilorin before, during or after my father's Vice Chancellorship either in the sum of N17 million as alleged or any sum at all.

But since Gordon Brown's chancellorship these have been contained within a separate Comprehensive Spending Review (CSR).

But life under the chancellorship of Willy Brandt (Patrick Drury) is not quite so simple.

David Miliband had already rejected his brother's offer of the chancellorship once, and the only remaining options seemed to be Ed Balls or Yvette Cooper.

Those who suggested he would endorse David Miliband before voting closed on 22 September, or offer his second preference to the former foreign secretary in return for a guarantee of the shadow chancellorship, were victims of spin from the Mili - D camp.

But there were other reactions — the SPD's candidate for the Chancellorship in 1990, Oskar Lafontaine, was critical of what he saw as Kohl's outmoded nationalism and warned of the economic consequences of unification.

[47] Osborne acceded to the chancellorship in the continuing wake of the financial crisis.

What makes her tick should be of crucial importance and an insight can be found in Alan Crawford and Tony Czuczka's Angela Merkel: A Chancellorship Forged in Crisis (John Wiley and Sons # 19.99).

The original had been dropped once before, when James Callaghan had a brown one made for his chancellorship (1964 - 7) but his replacement Roy Jenkins requested its return.

Cable broke from the Lib Dem line pushed by Nick Clegg in suggesting that the coalition could split before the election, also hinted that he would walk away before then if his policy «red lines» were crossed, and then refused to rule out a tilt at the chancellorship should the possibility arise in the future.

Mr Johnson, one of David Miliband's most prominent backers for the leadership, does not dispute that the older Miliband would have been offered the shadow chancellorship if he had agreed to serve in his sibling's team.

A Cable chancellorship with Labour backing could be bold in redistributing the tax burden - ending higher - rate tax relief on pensions, closing tax loopholes at the top and reducing the share paid by lower earners.

Tisch owed her elevation to the chancellorship to a quirk in the state Constitution that effectively vests control of the Board of Regents in the incumbent speaker — a power Silver exercised with ruthless competence.

He took over the chancellorship in 1993, filling the gap left by the now unquotable Norman Lamont who was forced out by then leader John Major.

There is a widespread public view that the party mismanaged the economy when last in government, and the political debate for Labour is whether to continue to defend the Treasury record during the era of Gordon Brown's chancellorship, or instead admit error and move on.

After stepping down from the chancellorship, Mr. Klein, 64, took a job with the News Corporation, one of the world's largest media conglomerates, as chief executive of the education division and as executive vice president in the office of the company's chairman, Rupert Murdoch.

A number of Black opponents have threatened to take legal action to try to block her from taking the chancellorship if (and now, when) she received a waiver from Steiner, including NYC Councilman Charles Barron and Assemblyman Hakeem Jeffries, both Brooklyn Democrats.

The former work and pensions secretary had accused Osborne and David Cameron of protecting wealthy Tory - voting pensioners at the expense of the working poor, while a number of backbench MPs were openly attacking his chancellorship.

In that case, David Cameron may well be on the phone to Vince Cable to offer him the chancellorship.

He can not bring Europe up before or during the election in any way that is not party policy, but I doubt he could restrain himself in a position as important as the Shadow Chancellorship.

And we got a grant from the agency to do some malaria studies and after, sort of, successive R01 grants, we were funded to work on malaria, and they offered me the directorship of this, that's when I decided to leave the vice chancellorship at Duke and to return to Johns Hopkins, which is really my academic home.

Observers agree that the announcement last month by Nathan Quinones that he would retire from the chancellorship by Jan. 1 offers the board a fresh opportunity to address the district's numerous and persistent problems.

When she accepted the chancellorship, Fariña said, «There are things that need to happen, but they need to happen with people — not to people.»

Michelle Rhee's public popularity has shifted upward within the District of Columbia, pollsters tell us, but the elites who chair the committee set up by the National Research Council (NRC) of the National Academy of Science to assess Rhee's chancellorship are holding firm to their anti-Rhee convictions, no matter what the evidence.

The chart shows the extent to which students closed the District - National performance gap annually during the years when the District was under Rhee's Chancellorship and that of her predecessors.

He succeeds the late Paul Bell, who died last month, only seven months after taking over from Joseph A. Fernandez, who left to assume the chancellorship of the New York City public schools.

Here the Buffalo News hopes that «there will be more to [Rosa's] chancellorship than endorsing resistance.»

When she assumed the chancellorship, a voucher program in operation in D.C. was up for renewal.

I spent this morning diving into the new NAEP numbers in an effort to paint a more complete picture of student achievement in DC over the past decade, which included the three tumultous years of Michelle Rhee's chancellorship.

By Daniel Willingham November 22, 2010; 11:38 AM ET Categories: Achievement gap, Daniel Willingham, Guest Bloggers, Research Tags: academic and ethnic, achievement gap, daniel willingham, john ogbu, social cost to academic achievement Save & Share: Previous: Hannah Arendt and the point of education Next: The N.Y. chancellorship mess gets messier

When Hitler occupied the chancellorship of Germany in 1933, he did so as head of a National Socialist party that shared anti-communist and anti-Semitic rhetoric with a number of other political movements in Europe.

Such a treasure was granted to the German Archbishop for his aid and chancellorship in service to the current Emperor.

When they received news of Adolf Hitler's election to the German Chancellorship, they decided to remain in Colombia, where her father founded a small textile factory.

We would also urge the MoJ to reconsider other missed opportunities to support a healthy future for criminal defence advocacy, such as the package of proposals put forward under the Lord Chancellorship of Michael Gove.

The role of Lord Chancellorship has had a rapid turnover recently.