Podcast appearances and mentions of Nelson A Rockefeller

Mchoro wa kihistoria unaofahamika kama Guernica uliofumwa vizuri kwa nyuzi katika kitambaa kikubwa ukilenga kupinga vita na matukio yake, umerejeshwa tena katika makao makuu ya Umoja wa Mataifa baada ya kuondolewa takribani mwaka mmoja uliopita ili usafishwe kitaalamu chini ya familia ya mfanyabiashara na mwanasiasa wa zamani wa Marekani, Marehemu Nelson Rockeffeler. Anold Kayanda anaeleza zaidi.  Ndani ya moja ya majengo yanayoheshimika sana duniani - makao makuu ya Umoja wa Mataifa jijini New York Marekani. Wataalamu wa picha na mafundi wamevaa glovu mikononi kuhakikisha mchoro huu wa kihistoria haupati madhara kwa namna yoyote ile. Watu wengine wawili wanafuata kwa ukaribu wakiwa wabeba mablanketi kuhakikisha wanayatanguliza chini sakafuni ikiwa wabebaji watalazimika kuuweka chini mchoro. Mchoro huu mkubwa wenye urefu wa mita 3.5 sawa na (futi 11) na upana wa mita 7.8 sawa (futi 25.6), umebebwa na watu wanne.    Picha hii ambayo inaonesha watu wakihangaika na matokeo ya vita, inatundikwa katika ukuta wa ukumbi wa Baraza la Usalama kwa umakini mkubwa. Kuna mtu ameshika karatasi yenye picha ya awali mchoro huo ulivyokuwa umetundikwa ili watundikaji wapya wasifanye makosa. Nao pia wana vifaa vya kupima kila nukta ya urefu kwenye ukuta.  UN Photo/Mark GartenPicha ya Picasso ya Guernica ikitundikwa upya nje ya Baraza la Usalama la Umoja wa Mataifa baada ya kusafishwa na wahifadhi.   Habari nzuri Mnamo mwezi Februari mwaka jana 2021 wakati mchoro huu ulipochukuliwa, vyombo vya habari vilimnukuu Katibu Mkuu wa Umoja wa Mataifa Antonio Guterres akionesha masikitiko yake. Lakini pia sasa imefahamika kuwa Katibu Mkuu Guterres mwishoni mwa mwaka jana baada ya kupata habari kuwa mchoro huo ungerejeshwa, aliandika barua Desemba 15, 2021 kwa Bw. Rockefeller akisema, “Hizi ni habari nzuri sana tunapomaliza mwaka mgumu wa matatizo na mizozo duniani. Picha ya Guernica inazungumza na ulimwengu kuhusu hitaji la dharura la kuendeleza amani na usalama wa kimataifa. Tunayo heshima ya kutumika kama wasimamizi makini wa kazi hii ya kipekee - tunapopata hamasa kutoka kwenye ujumbe wake."  Familia ya Rockerfelleller kupitia Nelson A. Rockefeller, Jr inaushukuru Umoja wa Mataifa kwa kuutunza mchoro huu lakini pia wanalenga kuwa hapo baadaye mchoro itabidi uzunguke katika maeneo mbalimbali ya ulimwengu ili watu wengi zaidi wapate kuuona na kuutafsiri ujumbe wake ili kuitunza amani ya ulimwengu kama alivyolenga mchoraji Picasso mwenyewe takribani miaka 87 iliyopita.     

In the second installment of the new HPS Insight series, "How To Get A Job In DC," which demystifies the process of getting a first job in D.C., HPS Partner Matt McDonald speaks with Chandlee Bryan, Assistant Director for the Center for Professional Development at Dartmouth College, and Bob Coates, Assistant Director for Co-Curricular Programs for Dartmouth's Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Public Policy, about translating your story into a compelling application. The three discuss pitfalls into which students often fall - conceptualizing their resume as a summary, submitting cover letters that don't demonstrate familiarity with the company, and more - and the steps students should take to ensure their applications stand out. 

This episode's guest is Tina Nadeau, Chief Justice of the New Hampshire Superior Court. She is The Nelson A. Rockefeller Center's Perkins Bass Distinguished Visitor. Incarceration does not treat substance use disorder, it cultivates it. As NH and the nation face a crippling opioid epidemic, Chief Justice Tina Nadeau explains that if we want to increase public safety, reduce the cost of incarceration, and return offenders to the community as productive members, we need to invest in alternatives to incarceration. 70%-80% of those appearing in Superior Court with felony offenses suffer from substance use disorder or mental illness, and often times both. They have spent time in prison and jail without any improvement in their conditions and when released resort to the same behavior that resulted in their incarceration in the first place. One alternative – drug court – has proven effective in treating the underlying conditions that result in criminal behavior. The result? Graduates of drug court reoffend at a significantly lower rate than their incarcerated counterparts and have learned the skills it takes to manage a long-term, chronic relapsing condition, often for the first time in their lives. Interview by Dartmouth student Blake McGill '22. Edited by Laura Hemlock. Music: Debussy Arabesque no 1. Composer: Claude Debussy

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 94, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Diamondbacks 1: The method of telling a diamondback snake's age by counting segments of this is not always reliable. rattles. 2: Like most boas, diamondback snakes are viviparous, which means this. they give birth to live young. 3: Of 8, 16 or 28, the length in feet of the longest diamondback ever recorded (not counting Randy Johnson). 8 feet. 4: Slither on over to Sweetwater in this large state for its annual roundup of diamondbacks. Texas. 5: The diamondback belongs to this subfamily marked by sensitive receptors between each eye and nostril. pit vipers. Round 2. Category: He's My Vice President! 1: Schuyler Colfax. Ulysses S. Grant. 2: Nelson A. Rockefeller. Gerald Ford. 3: Hubert H. Humphrey. Lyndon Johnson. 4: Calvin Coolidge. Warren G. Harding. 5: Hannibal Hamlin. Abraham Lincoln. Round 3. Category: College Football Coaches 1: Tom Osborne won 255 games at this univ. and 3 elections to congress from the state (you win 255 games and you'll get elected, too). Nebraska. 2: The eyes of this university are upon Mack Brown and have seen him win more than 150 games. Texas. 3: Knute Rockne lost just 12, but won one for the Gipper and 104 more at this schooi. Notre Dame. 4: Knute Rockne lost just 12, but won one for the Gipper and 104 more at this schooi. Notre Dame. 5: On August 28, 1999 he began his 34th season as Penn State head coach by defeating Arizona, 41-7. Joe Paterno. Round 4. Category: European Vacation 1: While in Rome, it's possible to stand with one foot in each of these countries. Italy and Vatican City. 2: Landmark from which you can see the following views: [1] [2] [3] [4]. the Eiffel Tower. 3: In this Czech capital, you can visit a home where Mozart composed part of "Don Giovanni". Prague. 4: To see his "Night Watch", head to the top floor of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. Rembrandt. 5: While Mom's at Christiansborg Palace in this city, Dad may head down the street to the Erotic Museum. Copenhagen. Round 5. Category: Like A Rolling Stone 1: After this archaeologist dodged a boulder in a 1981 flick, Belloq took from him everything he could steal. Indiana Jones. 2: "Once upon a time" this king of Corinth was sent to Tartarus and had problems with a mobile rock. Sisyphus. 3: The Skipper on "Gilligan's Island" probably knows that another name for this small fish is the stone roller; didn't you?. a minnow. 4: The "tears" of this Hawaiian volcano goddess are actually bits of flung molten rock with no direction home. Pele. 5: You got nothin' to lose in this game with 15 white and black "stones" that mercifully end up on the bar after being "hit". backgammon. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Chuck Redmon discusses the San Antonio Museum of Art building. It was once an old brewery; the architects used the old design of the brewery and transformed it into a space that held art. In the early 1970s, the growth of the Association’s fine art collections led the Trustees to consider securing new space for the art collection. Plans were initiated to purchase the historic Lone Star Brewery complex for conversion into the San Antonio Museum of Art. The buildings were acquired in the 1970s. Following a $7.2 million renovation, the Museum of Art was opened to the public in March of 1981. Funding for the renovation was secured through grants from the Economic Development Administration, the City of San Antonio and a number of private individuals and foundations. A National Endowment for the Arts challenge grant helped establish the operating endowment.At its outset, the Museum of Art emphasized the art of the Americas including pre-Columbian, Spanish Colonial and Latin American folk art. Included as well were eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth century American and European paintings, photography, sculpture and decorative arts. In 1985, the Museum received the unparalleled collections of Latin American Folk Art formed by former Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller and Robert K. Winn, establishing it at the forefront of American institutions collecting in this area.In May of 2009, the Museum Reach extension of San Antonio's famed Riverwalk was opened. To accommodate the Museum's new riverfront access, SAMA built the Glora Galt River Landing, a shaded pavilion, esplanade and terrace along the Museum's north side. Architectural Record described Cambridge Seven's conversion of the old Lone Star brewery to a new art museum as work "of great distinction."  The article praised the architects for executing "a technically demanding task without letting the effort show," referring in part to the inserting of new electrical and mechanical systems throughout the building so as to allow the original industrial interiors to take on a new-found elegance as reticent galleries for an art collection. A subdued palette of suites, grays, and light colors articulate details of ceiling vaults, cast iron columns, exposed steel beams, and lighting tracks.  Changes of floor materials reinforce the individual identity and exhibit content of the galleries.  A public circulation loop organizes the museum visit.  Glass elevators, artwork in themselves, provide a kinetic experience within the stacked gallery spaces.  A glass enclosed bridge connects the two gallery towers at the top, recalling the original bridge of the brewery, which was used for moving hops.  Exterior brick elements, such as arched windows and playful parapet forms, were restored and complemented by the addition of color accents. New architectural elements, such as the glass bridge, skylights over the lobby, and a rooftop pavilion, were developed in a crisp vocabulary of dark glass and steel, both to celebrate the original building and to signal its new use, through contrast. 

Nelson A. Rockefeller Professor of Government, Michael Mastanduno discusses the impact of a Biden presidency on U.S foreign policy. Hosted by Dhruv Uppal '22.

A conversation with Professor Ron Shaiko, Associate Director of the Nelson A. Rockefeller Center at Dartmouth College. Professor Shaiko discusses "Who is Responsible for Responsible Citizenship?" Interview by Dartmouth student Sydney Towle '22. Edited by Laura Howard. Music: Debussy Arabesque no 1. Composer: Claude Debussy

Art critic Alastair Sooke, in the company of some of the leading creatives of our age, continues his deep dive into the stunning works in the Museum of Modern Art's collection, whilst exploring what it really means “to see” art. Today's edition is the choice of award-winning chef, Ruth Rogers: The Dream, by Henri Rousseau. Producer: Tom Alban Main Image: Henri Rousseau, The Dream, 1910. Oil on canvas, 6' 8 1/2" x 9' 9 1/2" (204.5 x 298.5 cm). Gift of Nelson A. Rockefeller. Museum of Modern Art, NY, 252.1954

Social workers can be media savvy. We must use appropriate media tools to inform the public, engage new community groups in problem solving, and advance new knowledge on current pressing social issues and on the resources, services, and supports to address them. Through these venues we can contribute to a better understanding of who we are as social workers and what we do as agents of change in society. Joe Bonilla, a leading communications professional, joins us to discuss how we can be media savvy social workers. Bio: Joe Bonilla is the managing partner, senior media director, and co-founder of Relentless. Recognized as a leading communications professional in the Northeast, major brands, companies, organizations, and public figures rely on Bonilla's counsel and insight in moving their message forward with impressive results. From bringing ridesharing to Upstate New York and Long Island, promoting the burgeoning craft beverage industry, working with rising leaders at the local, state, and federal level, and lifting startup thrifts to Fortune 500 companies into the public conversation, Bonilla works tirelessly to enhance and advocate for each Relentless client. Active within the community, Bonilla also serves as president of the board of directors for Capital CarShare, Inc., managing director of the Knickerbocker Film Festival, and is a board member for the University at Albany Alumni Association, Troy Preparatory Charter School, and Maria College. Bonilla previously served as chairman of the City of Albany's Public, Educational, and Government Access Oversight Board. Bonilla is also a regular panelist of WAMC Northeast Public Radio's nationally-syndicated and award-winning news and discussion program The Roundtable. Bonilla, a graduate of the Nelson A. Rockefeller College of Public Affairs & Policy at the University at Albany (B.A., Public Policy), has recognized by the Hispanic Coalition of New York (40 Under 40 Latino Rising Stars 2012), the Albany Business Review (40 Under Forty 2014), University at Albany (Thirty Under 30 2014), City & State Magazine (Albany Rising Stars 2017), and Nelson A. Rockefeller College of Public Affairs and Policy (Young Alumnus in Political Science 2017). Website: http://www.relentlessaware.com Twitter: @joe_bonilla

This lecture was presented on June 23, 2017 by Peter J. Wallison at the Institute of World Politics. ABOUT THIS SPEAKER Peter J. Wallison holds the Arthur F. Burns Chair in Financial Policy Studies at the American Enterprise Institute and is co-director of AEI's program on Financial Policy Studies. Prior to joining AEI, he practiced banking, corporate and financial law at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher in Washington, D.C., and New York. Mr. Wallison has held a number of government positions. From June 1981 to January 1985, he was General Counsel of the United States Treasury Department, where he had a significant role in the development of the Reagan Administration's proposals for deregulation in the financial services industry. During 1986 and 1987, Mr. Wallison was White House counsel to President Ronald Reagan, and between 1972 and 1976, he served first as Special Assistant to New York's Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and, subsequently, as counsel to Mr. Rockefeller as vice president of the United States. Mr. Wallison was admitted to practice before the courts of New York and the District of Columbia, and is retired from practice in New York. He continues to be a member of the District of Columbia Bar Association. He received his undergraduate degree from Harvard College in 1963 and law degree from Harvard Law School in 1966. Mr. Wallison is the author of Ronald Reagan: The Power of Conviction and the Success of His Presidency, published in December 2002 by Westview Press. On financial or regulatory matters, he is the author of Back From the Brink, a proposal for a private deposit insurance system, and co-author of Nationalizing Mortgage Risk: The Growth of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac; The GAAP Gap: Corporate Disclosure in the Internet Age; and Competitive Equity: A Better Way to Organize Mutual Funds, all of which were published by AEI. He is also the editor of Optional Federal Chartering and Regulation of Insurance Companies, and Serving Two Masters, Yet Out of Control: Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, also published by AEI. On campaign finance, he is the author (with Joel Gora) of Better Parties, Better Government, (AEI Press 2009) and Bad History, Worse Policy: How a False Narrative about the Financial Crisis Led to the Dodd-Frank Act (AEI Press 2013) . His most recent book is Hidden In Plain Sight: What Caused the World's Worst Financial Crisis and Why it Could Happen Again (Encounter Books 2015). He is currently working on a book on the administrative state. He testifies frequently before committees of Congress, and is a frequent contributor to the op-ed pages of the Wall Street Journal and other print and online journals. He has also been a speaker at many conferences on financial services, housing, the causes of the financial crisis, the Dodd-Frank Act, accounting, and corporate governance, and was a member of the Shadow Financial Regulatory Committee between 1995 and 2015. He is also a member the Council on Foreign Relations, the SEC Advisory Committee on Improvements to Financial Reporting (2008), co-Chair of the Pew Financial Reform Task Force (2009), and a member of the congressionally- appointed Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission (2009-2011). In May 2011, for his work in financial policy, Mr. Wallison received an honorary doctorate in Humane Letters from the University of Colorado.

In1961, Michael Rockefeller, son of then-governor of New York State Nelson A. Rockefeller, mysteriously disappeared off the remote coast of southern New Guinea. Amidst the glare of international public interest, the governor, along with his daughter Mary, Michael’s twin, set off on a futile search, only to return empty handed and empty hearted. What followed were Mary’s 27-year repression of her grief and an unconscious denial of her twin’s death, which haunted her relationships and controlled her life.

"It Is the Washington Way: It's 'The Process'" presented by Ezra Klein, Washington Post Columnist and MSNBC Contributor. Co-sponsored by Dartmouth Women in Business and the Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Public Policy and the Social Sciences.

"Peace of Art: Mobilizing Art for Justice on the U.S.-Mexico Borderland" by Sandra Salas, Graphic Designer and Founder of "Peace of Art: Design For Change." Co-sponsored by the Bildner Program, Dartmouth Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, Dartmouth Women in Business, the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding, Dartmouth Latin American, Latino & Caribbean Studies, the Leslie Center for the Humanities, the Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Public Policy and the Social Sciences, the William Jewett Tucker Foundation, and Dartmouth Women's and Gender Studies.

The Class of 1930 Fellow Lecture, a Nelson A. Rockefeller Centennial Series Lecture