Other members of this circle included Frank Z. Ashen, the former head of human resources and security at the exchange, and William R. Johnston, a former president of the exchange who remains on the payroll as a senior adviser to the chairman.
Others in this circle included Stephen Maxwell (later a Cambridge academic), Owen Dudley Edwards (who went on to lecture at Edinburgh University) and Margo McDonald (the landlady of the Hootlet's Nest, a pub outside Glasgow).
This circle included the statesman-orator Gaius Laelius, the Greek Stoic philosopher Panaetius, the Greek historian Polybius, the satirist Lucilius, and an African-born slave of genius, the comic playwright Terence.
Along with the great master, Husserl, this circle included such young and promising thinkers as Adolf Reinach, Hedwig Martius, Roman Ingarden, Alexandre Koyré and Edith Stein.
The translations of this circle include works by Plato, Aristotle, Nicomachus of Gerasa, Alexander of Aphrodisias, Plotinus, Proclus, John Philoponus and Olympiodorus.
This circle included Charles S. Peirce, William James, and Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., all of whom acknowledged Wright's influence.[2] Wright accepted Hume's rejection of rational a priori knowledge and, following the positivist Auguste Comte (1789 1857), he applied Hume's lesson to theory in science.
The outer layer of the circle includes characteristics of the IDM program as identified by informants and relates these to the characteristics of high performing clinical microsystems.
In a way, that circle included her fellow inductees.
These started work on the circle, including the new service to New Cross via the ELR.
His circle includes few independent spirits.
Mr. Obama's inner circle includes some Eisenhower admirers.
