Mr. DuBois is the recipient of the Department of Defense Medal for Distinguished Public Service, the Army Civilian Distinguished Public Service Award (twice), the Navy Distinguished Public Service Award, the Air Force Decoration for Exceptional Civilian Service, and the Army Commander's Award for Public Service.
Raymond Chandler | Everybody Loves Raymond | Raymond Carver | Raymond Queneau | Raymond Dart | Eric S. Raymond | Raymond Briggs | Raymond Pettibon | Raymond | Raymond Poincaré | Raymond Massey | Raymond Loewy | Raymond Kelly | Raymond James Stadium | Raymond van Barneveld | Raymond E. Feist | Raymond Burr | Raymond Benson | Gene Raymond | Raymond Williams | Raymond Lovell | Raymond Langston | Raymond Domenech | Raymond Blanc | Théodore Dubois | Raymond Tallis | Raymond of Burgundy | Raymond Keene | Raymond Duncan | Raymond Aron |
Jernigan won reelection as mayor in 1989, beating back a challenge from Democratic candidate Raymond F. Clevenger, who had served as a U.S. Representative from Michigan's 11th district from 1965-67.
He showcased it in his successful DuBois Gallery in Estes Park, Colorado until he was forced to close following the town’s devastating 1982 flood.
DuBois was put in charge of the IG Farben trial at the Nuremberg Military Trials, later writing the seminal account of that trial, The Devil's Chemists.
The scrapbooks contain autographed photos, stories and letters from such notable performers as Paul Robeson, Josephine Baker, Langston Hughes, Cab Calloway, Louis Armstrong, Count Basie and Ethel Waters, and letters and autographs from Black historical figures such as Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison, Booker T. Washington, George Washington Carver, Father Divine, W.E.B. Dubois, and Marcus Garvey.
He defeated incumbent Democrat Raymond F. Clevenger to be elected to the 90th Congress and was subsequently re-elected to the next five Congresses, serving from January 3, 1967 to January 3, 1979.
In Manhattan, he is best known for his Emigrant Savings Bank building, now offices, and the Boss Tweed Courthouse, both magnificent examples of Beaux-Arts, City Beautiful architecture.
As Sergeant Major of the Army, Chandler serves as the Chief of Staff of the United States Army's personal adviser on all enlisted-related matters, particularly in areas affecting soldier training and quality of life, including the adoption of the new Army Service Uniform, which phases out the Green Service Uniform in 2014.
In 1964, he defeated incumbent Republican Victor A. Knox to be elected as a Democrat from Michigan's 11th congressional district to the Eighty-ninth Congress, serving from January 3, 1965 to January 3, 1967.
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He was known as one of the Michigan Five Fluke Freshmen and was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1966, and again in 1968, losing both times to Republican Philip Ruppe.
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He later resumed the practice of law and campaigned in 1989 for Mayor of Ann Arbor, Michigan, losing to Republican incumbent Gerald D. Jernigan.
He attended Saint Joseph's College of Philadelphia (now Saint Joseph's University) from 1960 to 1965, the Community College of Philadelphia from 1967 to 1969 and Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania, in 1972.
In August, 1994 Rees was again named Adjutant General of Oregon, by then Governor Barbara Roberts.
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Beginning in 2009, Rees commenced another four-year term as Adjutant General, serving under both Governors Ted Kulongoski and John Kitzhaber.
He is best known for his innovative and pioneering work on d4T (stavudine), 3TC (lamivudine, in collaboration with Dennis C. Liotta), FTC (emtriva, in collaboration with Dr. Woo-Baeg Choi and Dennis C. Liotta), LdT (telbivudine), RCV (racivir) and DAPD (amdoxovir), drugs that are now approved by the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) or at various stages of clinical development.
DuBois has also translated into English Johan Turi's "An Account of the Sámi", the first secular book ever written in the Sámi language.
Hagel was assisted by the Secretary of the Army John M. McHugh, Army Chief of Staff General Ray Odierno and the Sergeant Major of the Army, Raymond F. Chandler.