Desson howe biography
- Desson Patrick Thomson is a speechwriter, journalist and film critic.
- Desson Patrick Thomson is a speechwriter, journalist and film critic.
- It looks like we don't have any biography for this person yet.
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(Biographical Series)
C. Daniel Mote Jr.
MSA SC 3520-14086
Sources:
Newspapers:
Hawes, Jennifer. "The Path to the Presidency." Outlook 20 April 1999.
"Mote Named President of University of Maryland." Berkeleyan, 10 June 1998.
Summer, Julia. "Mote Heads for Maryland." Berkeleyan, 15 July 1998.
Jansan, Bret. "New UM President Mote Promises to Take University to Next Level." The Daily Record, 3 June 1998.
Wheeler, Timothy B. "UC Berkeley Official to be UM President." The Sun (Baltimore), 3 June 1998.
Richissin, Todd. "A Journey od Decades Leads to College Park; New President Says He's Been Preparing Since the 1960s." The Sun (Baltimore), 5 June 1998.
"Quote of the Day." The Washington Post, 5 June 1998.
Wheeler, Timothy B. "New President Starts Work at College Park." The Sun (Baltimore), 2 September 1998.
Howe, Desson. "President Aimes Hight for U-Md." The Washington Post, 8 September 1998.
Hill, Michael. "College Park President Seems Right at Home." The Sun (Baltimore), 21 December 1998.
Meyer, Eug
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Feature Presentation
Have you ever said, "That's not how that works!" when watching a movie set in your workplace? How about a movie where your job or career is glamorized or made to look easy? Are you a paper salesman that feels your career has been made a mockery of on The Office?
Teaching is one of those professions that's never depicted accurately or honestly. Enter Patrick (a middle school teacher) and Taylor (a former elementary school teacher) to review those movies about teachers, students, classrooms, and the crazy career path that is education.
At an elite, old-fashioned boarding school in New England, a passionate English teacher inspires his students to rebel against convention and seize the potential of every day, courting the disdain of the stern headmaster.
The following is an unlocked review, previously posted in the Summer of ‘89 series for paid subscribers. Like what you read? Sign up for paid subscriptions here and receive exclusive content every Monday.
Patrick: When Taylor and I appeared on our friend Jess Rolland's great podc
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Around Town
with Donna Shor
Georgie Anne Geyer's newest book is certainly a change of pace for the hard-driving foreign correspondent Gergio Anne. It is a feline compendium titled “When Cats Reigned Like Kings: On the trail of the Sacred Cats,” and cats were everywhere when GiGi was feted recently at Esther Coopersmith's house. Over a dozen cat statues and carvings, ranging from a sleek Egyptian Bastet to cartoon-like Japanese good luck ceramic kitties holding an upraised paw.
The guitarist wore a tall feathered lion mask, and one of the waiters sported a cat-faced beanie on his head. A furry, 2-foot-high toy cat was petted and tumbled by the younger set, who wouldn't have been any less charmed if Gigi's book had been about dragons.
One of the youthful cat fanciers, 16 month-old Maria Ducaru, came with her grandmother and her mother, Carmen Ducaru, wife of the Romanian ambassador. Others on hand were Hafizah and Ishaq Shahryar, who is the former ambassador of Afghanistan; Alice and Bill Sessions; journalist Muriel Dobbins; John McMeel, founder and pres
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