Ronald A. Lindsay is president and CEO of the Center for Inquiry and of its affiliates, the Council for Secular Humanism and the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry.
Ronald Reagan | Lindsay Lohan | Ronald McDonald | Ronald Fisher | John Lindsay | Ronald Colman | Ronald McDonald House Charities | Lindsay | Ronald D. Moore | David Lindsay | Ronald Hutton | Arto Lindsay | Vachel Lindsay | Ronald Grigor Suny | Lindsay, Ontario | Lindsay Kemp | Lindsay Davenport | Ronald Reagan Presidential Library | Ronald J. Clarke | Ronald | Lindsay McDougall | Ronald van Prooijen | Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport | Ronald Knox | Ronald Harwood | Ronald Graham | Ronald Corp | Norman Lindsay | Mark Lindsay | Ronald Wright |
Francesco Vincent Serpico (born April 14, 1936) is a retired American New York City Police Department (NYPD) officer who is most famous for blowing the whistle on police corruption in the late 1960s and early 1970s—an act of valor that compelled Mayor John V. Lindsay to appoint the landmark Knapp Commission to investigate the NYPD.
Federal Judge Ronald A. White allowed the monument to remain whilst the Haskell county commissioners appealed the 10th Circuit's decision, but the order for its removal became enforceable when the Supreme Court of the United States declined to hear the case on March 1, 2010.
Lindsay helped negotiate the purchase of the future sites for Santeetlah, Cheoah, and Calderwood dams.
In 2001, with Michael O'Hanlon, he wrote Defending America: The Case for Limited National Missile Defense.
In Rowell v. Lindsay, 113 US 97 (1885), JS and his brother Ira filed with the court to restrain the infringement of reissued letters patent No. 2,909, dated March 31, 1868, one of only 5 or 6 patent cases ever heard by the court.
Procaccino and O'Connor were elected, but Beame was defeated by the Republican and Liberal Party of New York joint nominee, John V. Lindsay, a member of the United States House of Representatives and a then ally of fellow New York liberal Republicans Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller and United States Senator Jacob K. Javits.
On February 8, 2012, U.S. District Judge Ronald A. Guzman sentenced Sarno to 25 years in prison on the racketeering charges.
The name, coined by Ronald A. Sandison, literally meaning "soul-dissolving", refers to the belief that the therapy can dissolve conflicts in the mind.
At UAlbany since 1975 and an editor of the Emerson Papers at Harvard's Houghton Library since 1977, Bosco has lectured and published extensively on Puritan homiletics and poetics, nineteenth-century American intellectual and literary history, and the theory and practice of documentary and textual editing.
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In 2003, on the occasion of Emerson's 200th birthday, he delivered the commemorative lecture, "What Poems are Many Private Lives," at the Emerson House in Concord, Massachusetts, for the Emerson family and the Town of Concord.
During that time he occupied a number of increasingly senior positions including two years (1995-96) as Intelligence Counsel to U.S. Senate Majority Leaders Bob Dole and U.S. Senator Trent Lott.
In this capacity he worked closely with Jon Huntsman, Sr. He was later a member of the corporation's board of directors.
Sarasin was elected as a Republican to the Ninety-third and to the two succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1973-January 3, 1979).
The Host Committee for The Shakespeare Project included Henry Guettel, Leonard Bernstein, Helen Hayes, Bernard Jacobs, John V. Lindsay, Joseph Papp and George Plimpton.
2005: Ronald A. Bosco, Distinguished University Professor of English and American Literature at SUNY Albany.