George Washington University

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Edward William "Skip" Gnehm, Jr. (c.1944- ) has had a distinguished career in government, as Ambassador to Kuwait (1991-94), Australia (2000-01), and Jordan (2001-04). He also served as Director General of the Foreign Service from 1997-2000, and was Deputy Permanent Representative of the United States to the United Nations with the rank of Ambassador from 1994-1997.

Ambassador Gnehm was born in Carrolton, Georgia. He graduated from The George Washington University with a B.A. in 1966 and an M.A. in 1968. From 1966-1967, he attended the American University in Cairo, Egypt, under a post-graduate Rotary International Fellowship, and completed a year of graduate study at the American University in Cairo, Egypt in 1968.

Ambassador Gnehm joined the U.S. Department of State in 1969 and has forged a long and distinguished diplomatic career. His positions included: Director General of the Foreign Service and Director of Personnel for the Department of State; Deputy Assistant Secretary of State, Bureau of Near East and South Asian Affairs; Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Near East and South Asia; Deputy Chief of Mission, American Embassy, Amman, Jordan, and Embassy Sanaa, Yemen; head of the U.S. Liaison Office, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia; and Deputy Principal Officer, U.S. Interests Section, Damascus, Syria.

Ambassador Gnehm received two Presidential Meritorious Service Awards, in 1990 for his public service as Assistant Secretary of Defense, and in 1991 for his service as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State. He is also the recipient of several State Department awards, including Superior Honor Awards for his service in Kuwait and Riyadh, in Washington as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State and in Taif, Saudi Arabia as Special Envoy to the Kuwaiti Government and Meritorious Honor Awards for his work in Damascus and Beirut. He was awarded two Secretary of Defense Medals for Meritorious Civilian Service: one by Secretary of Defense Carlucci for his service in the office of the Secretary of Defense and a second by Secretary of Defense Perry for his support to U.S. forces during and after Desert Storm.

In 1992, Ambassador Gnehm received The George Washington University's Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award. He served seven years as a member of The George Washington University Board of Trustees and was a member of the board's Executive Committee and chairman of the Student Affairs Committee. He also served as Vice President of the General Alumni Association.

Ambassador Gnehm joined the faculty of the Elliott School of International Affairs at The George Washington University in August 2004 as the J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Visiting Professor of International Affairs. He was appointed to his present position as Kuwait Professor of Gulf and Arabian Peninsula Affairs in August 2006. He also serves as Director of the Middle East Policy Forum. He is married to Margaret Scott of Macon, Georgia, and has two children.

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The George Washington University (GW, GWU, or George Washington) is a private research university in Washington, D.C. It was charted in 1821 by an act of the United States Congress.

The university is organized into 14 colleges and schools, including the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences, the Elliott School of International Affairs, the GW School of Business, the School of Media and Public Affairs, the Trachtenberg School of Public Policy and Public Administration, the GW Law School and the Corcoran School of the Arts and Design. George Washington's main Foggy Bottom Campus is located in the heart of Washington, D.C., with the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank located on campus and the White House and the U.S. Department of State within blocks of campus. GWU hosts numerous research centers and institutes, including the National Security Archive and the Institute for International Economic Policy. GWU has two satellite campuses: the Mount Vernon Campus, located in D.C.'s Foxhall neighborhood and the Virginia Science and Technology Campus in the Washington Metropolitan Area. It is the largest institution of higher education in the District of Columbia. George Washington offers degree programs in seventy-one disciplines, enrolling an average of 11,000 undergraduate and 15,500 post-graduate students from more than 130 countries.

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Name Entry: George Washington University

Note: Establishing university preferred name

Name Entry: GWU

Note: GWU usage

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Ernest Sewall Shephard was a member of the George Washington University faculty from 1926 to 1966. Dr. Shephard was Professor of English holding the Master of Arts degree. He chaired the English Department for many years. Collection includes correspondence, articles papers, English class notes, lectures, and other items from Ernest Shephard. The materials range from 1939-50.

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The Executive Vice President and Treasurer writes the yearly budget report for the Board of Trustees. The material in this collection includes brochures, forms, ledger books, microfilm, budget reports, scrapbooks, awards, estate and gift files, financial records, financial reports, president's reports, framed photographs, and memorabilia.

Subjects - George Washington University

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Collection number: MSS19870024

The Connecticut Citizen Action Group was the first state-based consumer interest group. Created in 1971 by Ralph Nader and directed by Toby Moffett, CCAG was designed to represent, inform, unite, and empower the citizens of Connecticut in their roles as consumers, workers, tax payers, and voters. Taking on such issues as illegal business practices, utility rate increases, environmental pollution, and consumer fraud, the newly formed group was inundated with citizen requests for information and counsel. Among its major activities and accomplishments are: the General Assembly Project, an in-depth analysis of the behavior of state legislators; the Health Project, which compiled a wide range of state health care information; organizing efforts to enact the Bottle Bill, which required deposits on many types of beverage containers; enforcing environmental standards and enacting consumer protection legislation; and watchdog oversight and legal action concerning utility companies and development projects.

George Washington University, 1978
box folder
Mixed Materials [39153030520516] 96: 3370

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The Center for Washington Area Studies (CWAS) is a multi-disciplinary university-wide research center whose purpose is to encourage, promote and engage in research related to Washington, D.C. and surrounding region. Its primary activities include 1) support of efforts by The George Washington University (GW) faculty to seek external funding for research on the Washington region or that includes the Washington region in more general research, 2) support of research by GW faculty and students that is of relevance to the Washington area, and 3) support for GW faculty seeking to incorporate the Washington region into their courses by maintaining and disseminating resource materials. CWAS is located within the George Washington Institute of Public Policy, a university-wide public policy research institute.

The Center for Washington Area Studies was established in 1980 to bring the resources of George Washington University to bear on the development of a fuller understanding of the Washington area as a locality, with its own economy, history, politics, and culture. As a regional studies institute, CWAS' purpose has been to encourage scholarly inquiry, both disciplinary and interdisciplinary, on a broad range of matters relating to the national capital area. The Center has supported faculty and student research, conferences and symposia, and a publications program.

In addition, CWAS has supported programs to enrich the collections of the University's Gelman Library related to the Washington area.

CWAS was initiated as part of the University's former Division of Experimental Programs efforts to draw faculty and students from many disciplines into common discourse and endeavors and to encourage exchange among the social sciences, the humanities, and professional fields. While the Center was, until 2004, organized as a scholarly unit within the Columbia College of Arts and Sciences, it encouraged and facilitated participation by faculty from other schools within the University. As of July 2004, CWAS has moved organizationally from the Columbian College and is now located within the George Washington Institute of Public Policy, a university-wide public policy research institute reporting to the Executive Vice-President for Academic Affairs.

This was taken from the GW website.

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The Marvin Center is The George Washington University's campus community center. This collection contains flyers, meeting minutes, brochures, buttons, newspaper clippings, correspondence, forms, memorandums, proposals, invitations, programs, post cards, newsletters, reports, a faculty planner, order forms, catalogs, booklist, invitations, flyers, schedules, mugs and cups.

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The George Washington University Medical Center is comprised of School of Medicine and Health Sciences, the University Hospital (including the Women's Board, which was formed in 1898), and the University Clinic (Ambulatory Care Center).

The medical school was opened in 1825 and is the eleventh oldest in the nation. From 1868-1973 it was located at 1335 H Street, NW. In 1973 it moved to Walter G. Ross Hall and the Himmelfarb Medical Library. All aspects of the Medical Center -hospital, medical school, and research facilities - were centralized at last. The hospital had been located at 1335 H Street until 1948, when a new hospital was built on Washington Circle.

A new hospital was constructed in 2002 across the street from the old one. The University Clinic opened in 1969 on Pennsylvania Avenue and was expanded to house the Ambulatory Care Center in 1988.

In 1981 the Medical Center's staff made front-page news when President Reagan, shot at close range, was rushed to the GW emergency room. The fine service that saved the president's life was commemorated 10 years later by the establishment of the Ronald Reagan Institute of Emergency Medicine to train emergency system coordinators and pursue basic and clinical research in emergency medicine.

The Medical Center publishes Progress (1989-Present), which evolved from the Friday Report (1970-89), and GW Health and Medicine magazine (1965-Present). The Vice President for Health Affairs (which oversees the Medical Center) reports to the President.

N.B. This history note was written in 2005

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Collection includes Cherry Tree yearbooks, photographs from the Cherry Tree of buildings, students groups, events, clubs, departments, presidents, etc.

Originally called The Columbiad in 1890, the yearbook became The C in 1904, The Mall in 1905, and finally the Cherry Tree in 1908.

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This collection of annual reports, Educational Opportunity Program files, Black People's Union files, student files, correspondence, and memos. They range in date from 1969 to1992

Founded in 1990, the Multicultural Student Services Center of The George Washington University (GW) provides academic, co-curricular, and personal support services for all GW minority students to enhance minority student life at GW. Through the Center, minority students receive orientation to the various University resources, and are made aware of the many cultural activities and programs that exist on campus and in the greater metropolitan area. The Center provides professional and peer counseling, course advising, tutorial referrals, and campus and community mentoring programs. The staff is available to address students' academic and personal concerns.

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The George Washington University's Melvin Gelman Library opened in 1973. Before the Gelman Library (which received its current name in 1980), the University Library was located in Lisner Hall, formerly Lisner Library. When the University moved to Foggy Bottom in 1912 from its location on 15th and H Streets, N.W., the first library was located in the original Lisner Hall, the former St. Rose's School for Orphaned Girls, between 20th and 21st Streets on G Street. Other libraries include the Virginia Campus Library (established n 1990), and the Mount Vernon Campus Eckles Library (under GW control since 1997). Together, these three libraries form the Gelman Library System (GLS).

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The Mount Vernon Seminary and College began in 1875 as a private high school and junior college for women, founded by Elizabeth J. Somers. The George Washington University initially affiliated with Mount Vernon College, and ultimately acquired the college's property and legacy in 1999. This collection contains bound course syllabi from the Mount Vernon Seminary and Junior College, dating from 1902 to 1942. Each syllabus includes a list of enrolled students.

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Materials in this collection include programs sponsored by Office of Professional Development and other office records. The collections range in date from 1980-2002 and were transfered to University Archives in 1992.

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olograph copies of outgoing correspondence, 1823-1855, concerning Luther Rice and Columbian College, especially finances. Representative names are below. Incoming holograph letters, 1822-1841, concerning Columbian College finances and appointments (including Ruggles's conditions of employment), the college's relation to the Baptist and Episcopal Churches; the Columbian star; Brown University. Two holograph notebooks, July 16-Aug. 22, 1827, describing the first part of a trip with Alexis Caswell from Washington to Newport, R.I. via Pittsburgh, Pa., New York State, and Niagara Falls. Folder of receipts, drafts of undated correspondence, notes on books and lectures.

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Family background, growing up in Georgetown, D.C.; George Washington University, B.A., 1917 and M.A., 1918; career as teacher and administrator at George Washington University, 1918-74; secretary of the university, 1918-29; Student Army Training Corps, director of summer session, 1924-29; detailed discussion of the presidency of Cloyd Heck Marvin, 1927-59: building plan, problems of part-time students and instructors, growth and development; Ph.D. in history, Columbia University; return to George Washington University as dean of the university and Extension Students; historian of George Washington University, 1961; history of university 1971, of Medical School, 1974; role of George Washington University in nation's capital; outside activities: radio series, Current History Lectures, Mt. Vernon College, American Historical Association treasurer 1956-72, Columbia Historical Society, American Association of University Professors, American Bar Association joint committee, Advisory Committee on Naval History.

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Unknown Source

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Name Entry: George Washington University

Found Data: [ { "contributor": "duke", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "VIAF", "form": "alternativeForm" }, { "contributor": "uct", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "taro", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "lc", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "syru", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "inu", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "byu", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "cjh", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "VIAF", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "WorldCat", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "riamco", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "harvard", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "crnlu", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "nlm", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "ohlink", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "rmoa", "form": "authorizedForm" } ]
Note: Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest

Name Entry: George Washington university Washington, D.C.

Found Data: [ { "contributor": "WorldCat", "form": "authorizedForm" }, { "contributor": "VIAF", "form": "alternativeForm" }, { "contributor": "VIAF", "form": "authorizedForm" } ]
Note: Contributors from initial SNAC EAC-CPF ingest

Name Entry: The George Washington University

Found Data: [ { "contributor": "VIAF", "form": "authorizedForm" } ]
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Name Entry: GW

Found Data: [ { "contributor": "VIAF", "form": "alternativeForm" } ]
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Name Entry: Washington University

Found Data: [ { "contributor": "VIAF", "form": "alternativeForm" } ]
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Name Entry: GW Abkuerzung

Found Data: [ { "contributor": "VIAF", "form": "alternativeForm" } ]
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Name Entry: Washington University Washington, DC, George Washington University

Found Data: [ { "contributor": "VIAF", "form": "alternativeForm" } ]
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Name Entry: GWU

Found Data: [ { "contributor": "VIAF", "form": "alternativeForm" } ]
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Name Entry: GWU Abkuerzung

Found Data: [ { "contributor": "VIAF", "form": "alternativeForm" } ]
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Name Entry: G.W.U.

Found Data: [ { "contributor": "VIAF", "form": "alternativeForm" } ]
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Name Entry: University Washington, DC, George Washington University

Found Data: [ { "contributor": "VIAF", "form": "alternativeForm" } ]
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Place: Washington (D.C.)

Found Data: Washington (D.C.)
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Place: United States

Found Data: United States
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Place: Foggy Bottom (Washington, D.C.)

Found Data: Foggy Bottom (Washington, D.C.)
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Place: Washington (D.C.)

Found Data: Washington (D.C.)
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Place: Washington (D.C.)

Found Data: Washington (D.C.)
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