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alternate case: public Orator

Olga Viscal Garriga (969 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article find links to article

Olga Isabel Viscal Garriga (May 5, 1929 – June 1, 1995) was a public orator and political activist. Born in Brooklyn, New York, she moved to Puerto Rico

for the way he moved his body while speaking. Curio was noted as a public orator and for the purity of his Latin language. He was probably born between

Associations in Britain, a popular Chartist leader, brilliant and gifted public orator, prospective but ultimately unsuccessful Victorian member of parliament

Cambridge in 1803. He became Master of St John's College, Cambridge, Public Orator (1809–1839), and Vice-Chancellor(1839–1840). He was also Rector (1816–1857)

travelled in France and Italy, where he studied civil law. In 1560, he was public orator at Cambridge; and, in the following year, was created doctor of laws

literature with such success that at the age of 15 he was already a public orator. He was often in Venice as an envoy from Veneto, and entertained with

flourished in the time of Anastasius I (AD 491–518) as a scholar and public orator. He is considered as part of the Rhetorical School of Gaza, of which

December 1744 and educated at St John's College, Cambridge. He was Public Orator of Cambridge from 1778 to 1788; and Master of the Temple from 1787 to

nicknamed "my monkey" by his teacher (Seneca, Controv. ix. 3, 12). As a public orator, on the other hand, he was a failure. Although a Greek, he always used

Chemical Endocrinology in 1980. She also became the University of London's public orator, the first science graduate to hold this post. She has published more

Philadelphia's abolitionists over more than three decades. She was a gifted public orator at a time when it was still noteworthy for women to speak in public

government. He was proctor in the same year, and on 2 March 1565 became public orator. Byng became Master of Clare Hall, Cambridge, 1571, vice-chancellor

appointed reader in Greek to the Queen. On 16 March 1581 he was elected public orator at Cambridge, and in 1582 he accompanied Peregrine Bertie, 13th Baron

youngest world map memorizer in the world at the age of six. He is a public orator and motivational speaker. Ashik was titled "genius" at the Pogo Amazing

university, but rarely sat among them. On 20 January 1648 he was installed public orator and canon of the second stall in Christ Church, Oxford, in the place

to 2001, eventually being appointed professor of English in 1978 and public orator in 1985. He has also held visiting appointments at the University of

In 1623 he was M.A, and became Fellow of Exeter College. Having been public orator, he resigned his fellowship in 1629. King became rector of St Botolph

Zakir Abdul Karim Naik (born 18 October 1965) is an Indian Islamic public orator who focuses on comparative religion. He is the founder and president

being incorporated M.D. at Oxford on 13 July 1669. He was elected public orator at Cambridge on 5 March 1674, ahead of Isaac Newton, and held office

1905 to 1909 and again from 1913 to 1915. He was elected as the first Public Orator of London University in 1910. At the outbreak of World War I, Gardner

daughter of his stepfather Henry Moutlow, Gresham Professor of Law and public orator, and had four sons, the eldest of whom was at Clare Hall in 1662, and

Greek, and on 27 February 1627 succeeded his friend, George Herbert, as public orator of the university, holding both these offices until 1639. In 1628 he

invective, referring to Henry Wilkinson as 'Holderforth.' He was chosen public orator to the university on 10 August 1660, an office which he held till 1677

Medicine, Letters, Science, and Music), the Proctors, the Assessor, the Public Orator, the Professor of Poetry, and the Registrar, together with the outgoing

London. 20 June 1979. col B, p. 16. "Encaenia 1998: Speeches by the Public Orator – Dr A.J. Dorey". Oxford University Gazette. University of Oxford. Archived

intestinal problems, and he wanted to pursue a promising sideline as a public orator. This chronic illness forced him to head to the Mayo Clinic once again

languages, particularly Greek, and was appointed as the University's Public Orator in 1597, a position he held for over 20 years. In addition to his academic

AND SOCIAL SCIENCES AND CO-DEAN, COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SCIENCES PUBLIC ORATOR FOR PROFESSOR WANG GUNGWU, RECIPIENT OF HONORARY DOCTOR OF LETTERS NUS

Cause of death Assassination by gunshots Known for Civil rights leader, public orator and figurehead of the republican movement Title Vice-President of Sinn

philosophy and the evidences 'for sixteen years.' In 1743 he was deputy public orator, and in 1758 tutor to the Duke of Northumberland. He states in his father's

Jacobson became perpetual curate of Iffley, near Oxford, was made public orator of the university in 1842, and was chosen select preacher in 1833, 1842

In 1890 the precocious Stedman decided that he wanted to become a public orator on behalf of the Democratic Party. He honed his skill speaking before

popular. After missing by a few votes an appointment to the office of public orator at Cambridge in 1698, he was chosen preacher of Gray's Inn on 11 July

received from his university the degree Doctor of Divinity (DD), and the public orator William George Clark spoke of his work. On 11 December 1880 he was elected

till 1844, during which time he held many important offices, being public orator, principal of New Inn Hall (1831–1847), and Regius Professor of Modern

funeral oration was pronounced in Great St. Mary's by Henry Molle, the public orator, and a sermon preached by Ward's friend and admirer, Ralph Brownrig

process in his book New University (1958). He served at the university as public orator, pro-vice-chancellor, and acting vice-chancellor (in 1962). He retired

upon a cup; a bearded man, reminiscent both of a Buddhist priest and a public orator, touching an enormous cannon-ball with his finger; a spider with a human

appointed: Prebendary of Kentish Town in St Paul's Cathedral 1616 - 1639 Public Orator of Oxford 1624 Prebendary of Christ Church, Oxford 1624 Rector of Remenham

said to possess the shining qualities necessary for constituting a public orator, nor the systematic solidity requisite in a great statesman, but is

Lecturer at the University of Michigan. Within Liverpool University he was Public Orator from 1950 to 1955, and Pro-Vice-Chancellor from 1956 to 1960. The Faculty

medal and was subsequently elected Fellow. In 1857 he was appointed Public Orator. He travelled much during the long vacations, visiting Spain, Greece

intention of becoming a priest, but instead he became the university's Public Orator and attracted the attention of James I. He served in the Parliament

upon him a canonry at Christ Church; the university chose him to be public orator at the same time, and he was made one of the royal chaplains. On 26

University in 1878–79 and in 1889–90, and Whitehall preacher in 1883–84; public orator at Oxford from 1880 to 1910; a member of the Hebdomadal Council (1896–1908);

graduated B.A. in December 1574, and M.A. in June 1578. He was chosen public orator on 9 April 1582, and proctor on 29 April 1584. Soon afterwards he became

Value of the Christian Evidences. In 1849 also, Michell was appointed public orator of the university, and he retained that office till his death. In 1856

St. Amalus, and was appointed both regius professor of history and public orator in the University of Douai in 1649. In March 1651 Charles II of England

dean of the Faculty of Arts between 1933 and 1935 and was the first public orator of the university from 1939 to 1942. From 1950 to 1963 he was founding

Athens University, Dumbarton Oaks and Merton College, Oxford. He was Public Orator of the University of Birmingham from 1991 to 1999. A number of photographs

Hereford (1836) William Jacobson, MA, Vice-Principal of Magdalen Hall and Public Orator, sometime Fellow of Exeter; DD, afterwards Bishop of Chester (1848)

Ancient History (1871). Chair of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy (1871). Public Orator (1879). Professor of Pastoral Theology (1888). Reid Professor of Criminal

University: A Warm Welcome. Introduction to Creweian Oration, by the Public Orator, 2005. Oration by the Vice-Chancellor, Oxford University Gazette, Supplement

from the University of Oxford. During the ceremony the university's public orator noted that she "adds to technical mastery, charm and imagination, in

Moral Philosophy in February 1767; and elected Oxford's twenty-first Public Orator in May 1776, a position he held until 1784. He was sometime Chaplain

Hilda Reid and Margaret Kennedy. She established her reputation as a public orator, and in 1932, she joined the lecture circuit in the United States. In

Trinity College, Cambridge, becoming a fellow of his college in 1585 and public orator of the university in 1594. Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, commissioned

January 2022. Walters, Paul (2003). "CITATION by the Rhodes University Public Orator, Professor Paul Walters" (doc). Rhodes University. Retrieved 30 June

Professor Brenda Yeoh, Dean, NUS Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Public Orator for Mr S R Nathan, Honorary Degree Recipient at the National University

Gresham professorship. On 4 August he was made canon of Christ Church and public orator of the university, in the place of Henry Hammond, who had been removed

doctor of music degree honoris causa to Princess Margaret, and the public orator, Professor J. R. Sutherland, said it was "in the full knowledge that

doctor of music degree honoris causa to Princess Margaret, and the public orator, Professor J. R. Sutherland, said it was "in the full knowledge that

four servants. A decade later, it was the home of the university's public orator and vice principal and later principal of Magdalen Hall, the Rev. Richard

Chair of the English Department, Dean of the Faculty (School) of Arts, Public Orator, and Dean of Graduate Studies at Fourah Bay College. He has taught at

House. p. 55. ISBN 9780593076590. Biddle, Stuart. "Dario Gradi, MBE : Public Orator, Professor Stuart Biddle, presented the Honorary Graduand at the Degree

University of London, which he held until 1979. Hurstfield was also Public Orator at London University from 1967 until 1971. In 1979 he became Senior

2005 Judge Navanethem Pillay. Introduction by Professor Paul Walters, Public Orator (doc file) ECHR 25 September 1997, no. 57/1996/676/866, paragraph 83

Latin and had to be approved by the Senate; the Rev Thomas Crick, the Public Orator, who wrote it, was a strong supporter of Powis and found it difficult

he held the chair until retirement in 1967. From 1957 to 1962 he was Public Orator at London University. He was elected a Fellow of the British Academy

the community after Nicholas had died. The poet George Herbert was public orator at Cambridge in the 1620s, and from 1626 had a prebendal residence at

Newcastle University in the UK. He subsequently served the University as Public Orator (2004–2010) and as Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Engagement (2008–2010). He

served on the University Grants Committee, and was appointed Lincoln's public orator in 1978. When he retired from Lincoln in March 1985, Langer was conferred

website. Retrieved November 10, 2022. (Text of the presentation by Oxford public orator Godfrey Bond here [archived.) "Sviatoslav Richter (pianist)". Gramophone

1552, and was made vicar of Sunningwell to the south of Oxford, and public orator of the university, in which capacity he had to compose a congratulatory

honorands at the annual Honorary Degree Congregations, as does the Public Orator at the Encaenia ceremony at the University of Oxford. Harvard and Princeton

postulating the idea of extinction of species. Rouillier was a good public orator and gave lectures to the general public. Because he came against scripture

died. Ascham, one of the ablest Greek scholars in England, as well as public orator of the university, had already been in correspondence with the princess

other, "On the Lues venerea", (On Venereal Diseases) to Henry Paman, public orator at Cambridge and Gresham Professor of Physic in London. In 1682 he published

in the chair of Latin. In 1888 he succeeded Thomas Ebenezer Webb as public orator. He was Litt.D. of his own university, and honorary LL.D. of Glasgow

could. In 1733, however, an anonymous pamphlet (by Philip Williams the public orator) declared that his books ought to be burnt and he should be banished

(1579–1651), alchemist and royal physician George Herbert (1593–1633), public orator and poet John Dryden (1631–1700), poet and playwright John Locke (1632–1704)

people of his parish has never been surpassed. Peabody was often the public orator or poet for both the city of Boston and the Unitarian denomination.

He was a committed scholar, also active as a college tutor, deputy public orator, and university preacher, and occasionally resided on his college living

scholar on duty; translations by J. G. Griffith (Fellow of the college, Public Orator of the University 1973–1980). "Jesus College Statutes". Jesus College

in 2006. As well as holding the Chair of Latin, she is a Fellow and Public Orator at Trinity College Dublin, where she also convenes the 'Manuscript,

ambassadors in England, he took up with eagerness and success the role of public orator on matters outside party politics, so far as his diplomatic duties permitted

taught at St. Xavier's College, Calcutta. He was much in demand as a public orator in Bengali, French and English. But his heart was in translations from

many vedic summer classes conducted at Perdala temple. As an ardent public orator, he was regularly invited to ceremonies as a speaker conducted by local

1610, he became a popular tutor. On 11 December 1611 he was elected public orator of the university. In 1619 Nethersole resigned his offices at Cambridge

organisers of the abortive Fenian raid on Chester Castle in '67. As a public orator he aroused the keenest enthusiasm, while in Parliament, he was forceful

Berlin and in Memel (Klaipėda) and Tilsit, where he stood forth as poet, public orator and politician. He ran as a candidate for the Prussian House of Representatives

elects the College Chancellor, Provost, Secretary, and the ceremonial Public Orator and Esquire Bedells. The College Senate and Board of Trustee are under

Professor and Waynflete Lecturer at the University of Oxford, and former Public Orator and Professor of Architectural History at the University of London (who

was the father of William Strode (1602-1644), Doctor of Divinity and Public Orator of Oxford University, one of the Worthies of Devon of John Prince (d

OCLC 39218052. "1971 CITATIONS IN RESPECT OF HONORARY GRADUANDS Read by THE PUBLIC ORATOR PROFESSOR T. A. BAMGBOSE". University of Ibadan. Retrieved January 10

Harvard 1654–72 Henry King (1592–1669), poet George Herbert (1593–1633), public orator and poet Jasper Mayne (1604–1672), dramatist Thomas Randolph (1605–1635)

was the father of William Strode (1602–1644), Doctor of Divinity and Public Orator of Oxford University, one of the Worthies of Devon of John Prince (d

philosopher; brother of George Herbert George Herbert (1593–1633), public orator and poet Mary Herbert, Countess of Pembroke (1561–1621) (née Sidney)

2024 Praeses Elit Award, Trinity College Dublin 2014: Appointed The Public Orator, Brunel University London 2015: CBASS Award for Excellence, Brunel University

appointed to the chair of Classics. He went on to hold the office of public orator, and was a member of the New Zealand Literary Fund Advisory Committee

Kanyakumari. Rajadurai graduated as valedictorian and as a highly decorated public orator placing first in over fifty regional competitions between 1969 and 1972

a canon of King Henry VIII's College. In 1544 he succeeded Smith as Public Orator in the University of Cambridge. Day, consecrated Bishop of Chichester

(1964–65) James Bandinel (OM) 1754–76 University Proctor (1776) and Public Orator (1776–84) Peter Beer 1996–2006 Retired Air Vice-Marshal who held the

of Puerto Rican and Cuban descent Olga Viscal Garriga (1929–1995) – public orator, political activist; descendant of a former governor of Puerto Rico;

crowd through the ceremony. Darwin entered to a roar of approval. The Public Orator gave his panegyric describing Darwin's work with purple Latin prose

most lasting impact on a generation of West Africans as the University Public Orator. Blyden was able to expose the student body to a wide spectrum of international

(1755), MA (1758), BD (1767), DD (1777) University Proctor (1776) and Public Orator (1776–1784) Richard Bassett 1797 DNG2 — Welsh cleric, thought to be