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Michael Crow left New York and his executive vice provost position with Columbia University in 2002 to become the 16th president of Arizona State University, bringing with him a strong research background in science and technology innovation.
As president, Crow has sought to strengthen ASU's reputation as a research institute, a goal not without criticism from state lawmakers. And looking forward to the 2009 legislative session, Crow knows there will be many more issues upon which he and some key legislators will not agree.
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Dr. Michael Crow will continue to serve as president of Arizona State University for another six years, the Arizona Board of Regents announced today.
At its meeting today, the board extended Crow's contract, slated to expire in June 30, 2012, through June 30, 2017.
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PURSUANT TO INTERNAL REVENUE CODE SECTION 7463(b),THIS OPINION MAY NOT BE TREATED AS PRECEDENT FOR ANY OTHER CASE.
T.C. Summary Opinion 2005-124
UN...
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Arizona State University President Michael Crow told lawmakers Tuesday his administration will ask for a tuition fee increase to help offset the governor's proposed higher-education budget reductions.
Crow said he doesn't know what the exact fee increase will be.
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Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crow of Leavenworth, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Dr. Emily Jeanne Crow, to Craig Samuel Crossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crossman of Manassas, Va.
Dr. Crow received her undergraduate degree from Kansas State University and her veterinary training at Kansas State School of Veterinary Medicine. Mr. Crossman received a bachelor's degree from VCU and an associate degree in physical therapy assistant studies from John Tyler Community College. Mr. Crossman is employed by Weslyan Nursing Home in Georgetown, Texas, in the physical therapy department. Dr. Crow has her own business, Elite Equine Services, also in Georgetown.
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Bradley A. Kirscher, argued, St. Paul, MN (William J. Aase, St. Paul, on the brief), for appellant.
Susan M. Tindal, argued, Bloomington, MN (Jon K. ...
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- United States of America, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. Scott Lee Young, Defendant-Appellant. United States of America, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. Donald Charles Allman, Defendant-Appellant. United States of America, Plaintiff-Appellee, v. Michael Allen Crow, Defendant-Appellant., 981 F.2d 180 (5th Cir. 1993)
Pat Douglas, Grosebeck, Tex. (court-appointed), for defendant-appellant in No. 91-8554.
Mark L. Frazier, Richard L. Durbin, Jr., Asst. U.S. Attys., R...
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TONY BENNETT STRONG AT 85 Tony Bennett, who rang up his first #1 single, "Because of You," in 1951, and who just released his latest hit album, "Duets II" with the likes of Lady Gaga, Aretha Franklin, Willie Nelson, Josh Groban, Faith Hill, Mariah Carey, Andrea Bocelli, k.d. lang, Michael Buble, Sheryl Crow, Faith Hill, John Meyer, Brad Paisley, Queen Latifah, Natalie Cole, and the late Amy Winehouse, among others, just turned 85.
Bennett celebrated the milestone with a bash at the Met in NYC that featured him headlining a concert where he was introduced by President Bill Clinton, who attended with his wife, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton; and that featured duets with surprise guests Aretha Franklin and Elton, according to CBS News. The evening was hosted by Alec Baldwin, who skippe...
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TEMPE, Ariz., Sept. 6, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Arizona State University exceeds 10 megawatts (MW) of solar-energy capacity, making it the only higher education institution in the United States to have a solar capacity of this size. According to Ameresco Southwest, Inc. - formerly APS Energy Services, Inc. - 10 MW is enough energy to power 2,500 Arizona homes.
Surpassing 10 megawatts of solar energy capacity is a tremendous accomplishment for ASU and our partners," said ASU President Michael Crow. "Over the years we have made several major commitments to sustainability, such as establishing the first school devoted to sustainability, raising awareness of how to live sustainable lives and finding ways to harness natural resources, like our abundance of sunshine. By doing these things, we ar...
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In an April meeting in Washington, D.C., new West Virginia University President Jim Clements received some advice from a colleague.
Michael Crow, the president at Arizona State University, told Clements that WVU needed one thing more than anything. Clements wondered: Is it research, visibility or fundraising?