Brown Corporation elects three new fellows, seven trustees
Brown’s governing body elected each new member based on their commitment to the University and its mission of education and research.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. [Brown University] During its annual spring meeting in May, the Corporation of Brown University elected three new members to its Board of Fellows and seven new members to its Board of Trustees. Each was invited to serve on Brown’s governing body based on their commitment to the University and its mission of education and research.
John C. Atwater, a 1983 Brown graduate and a trustee since 2015, Pamela R. Reeves, a 1987 Brown graduate and a trustee since 2016, and Nancy G. Zimmerman, a 1985 Brown graduate and trustee since 2019 and from 2010 to 2016, were elected to the Board of Fellows. Members of the Board of Fellows customarily serve 11-year terms.
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Bernville, PA Author Publishes Biography May 29, 2021 (PRLEAP.COM) Entertainment News From the Banks of Wistar, a new book by Gary James Hoffmann, has been released by Dorrance Publishing Co., Inc.
Uniquely styled and blended into an adventure of a lifetime, Hoffmann takes readers on a journey into the past that affects all they do today. From the Banks of Wistar is a story of his life and so much more including subtle discussions on social and environmental issues that we, as a people, continue to ignore today. More importantly, the author shares with his readers a journey of entertaining experiences, thought-provoking truths, and insightful knowledge-knowledge the history books omit. Welcome to the adventurous journey From The Banks of Wistar.
Mark Mason is Citi’s chief financial officer and one of Wall Street’s highest-ranking Black executives. In the past year, the company has committed over $1 billion to tackle the racial wealth gap in banking and credit, housing and entrepreneurship. On Wednesday, June 2 at 2:00pm ET, Mason joins Washington Post opinions writer Jonathan Capehart to discuss the initiatives and corporate America’s role in addressing systemic racism.
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The extent to which certain apportionment principles, such as
the entire market value rule and related doctrines, may constrain
damages theories in patent infringement cases remains uncertain.
This article reviews the current state of apportionment law through
the lens of semiconductors and electronic components-ideal
archetypes for such issues-and proposes a framework to help
reconcile governing precedents that, at times, seem to
conflict.
Introduction
We often define the state of human civilization by the materials
we use to make tools-the Stone Age, Bronze Age, Iron Age, and so