Bridgman spent her adult years at the Perkins School, where an endowment on her behalf covered her room and board.
If a player ended up alone with no one in her social dilemma neighborhood, she simply retained her endowment regardless of her stated choice for the social dilemma.
Her classroom legacy stuck with her former students, who recently established an endowment in her name at North Carolina State University.
Her Sketch of the Life and Work of Linda Gilbert (1876), published in the hope of attracting a permanent endowment for her work, made inflated claims.
Jane Riley Jacobsen, a spokeswoman for the endowment, said her agency scrupulously maintained its independence from the federal government and avoided foreign policy debates.
In an interview with HuffPost, Taylor said the university's lack of transparency surrounding its endowment drove her decision.
The purpose of her endowment was to be her crypt and to serve as the spiritual center which would continue the orientation of the Serbian culture toward Byzantine Orthodox spirituality in this historically last period of Serbian medieval statehood.
Ray, who (sort of) writes songs, has (sort of) left her job, working for an arts endowment fund, and her romantic relationship with her boss.
His wife, Norma Jean Smith Calderwood, formerly of the Boston College art faculty, remains unaware of the endowments bearing her name.
He established in the name of his wife the Ans van Tienhoven Award, a $1,000 stipend presented annually to a Mann librarian for travel and professional development, as well as other endowments in her name.
Pogge (2002) and Anderson (1999) have claimed that it is disrespectful to attribute a person's disadvantage to features of his or her natural endowment because it treats her as needy, deficient, or inferior.
