Catalogue Search | MBRL
Are you sure you want to remove the book from the shelf?
{{itemTitle}}
8
result(s) for
"Dyson, Gen"
Sort by:
APPENDIX TO CHRONICLE: DEATHS
APRIL 1846 (pg. 212). APRIL 1848 (pg. 212). JULY 1848 (pg. 212). OCTOBER 1848 (pg. 212). NOVEMBER 1848 (pg. 212). DECEMBER 1848 (pg. 212-213). JANUARY (pg. 213-219). FEBRUARY (pg. 219-223). MARCH (pg. 223-230). APRIL (pg. 230-234). MAY (pg. 234-245). JUNE (pg. 245-250). JULY (pg. 251-257). AUGUST (pg. 257-265). SEPTEMBER (pg. 266-271). OCTOBER (pg. 272-281). NOVEMBER (pg. 281-289). DECEMBER (pg. 289-301).
Book Chapter
THE DELEGATES' CHOICES FOR DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Mario M. Cuomo - Elected Governor in 1982, narrowly defeating Mayor Koch in the Democratic primary and Lewis R. Lehrman, the Republican, in the general election . . . Began political career as Secretary of State under Gov. Hugh L. Carey in 1975 . . . Lost New York City mayoral race to Mayor Koch in 1977 . . . Elected Lieutenant Governor in 1978 . . . Author of two books: ''Forest Hills Diary: The Crisis of Low-Income Housing,'' and ''Diaries of Mario M. Cuomo: The Campaign for Governor,'' . . . An attorney . . . Born in South Jamaica, Queens, on June 15, 1932, son of Italian immigrants . . . Attended public and Roman Catholic parochial schools in Queens . . . Received undergraduate and law degrees from St. [John S. Dyson]'s University . . . Briefly played minor league baseball in 1952 . . . Has five children: Margaret, 31, Andrew, 28, Maria, 24, Madeline, 21, and Christopher, 15 . . . Lives in Albany and in Holliswood, Queens, with wife, Matilda. Stan Lundine
Newspaper Article
FIERY ACCEPTANCE BY CUOMO ENDS A SPIRITED CONVENTION
''In 1982, we promised the people of this state the hardest working government in its history,'' declared Mr. [Cuomo], around whom the entire convention was centered. ''That's just what we've been. We promised we would lead the way to jobs and justice from Buffalo to Montauk Point. That's just what we've done. ''I'm looking forward to this campaign,'' the Governor said. ''It will be five months of fun -five months of reminding New Yorkers of how much we've accomplished together.'' ''If you have any sense at all,'' he said as he paused amid a cluster of delegates, ''you remember Brighton Beach in 1977, when they spat in your face. Same kind of crowd. So, you know that's life. Brighton Beach, they spat on you. Today, they're not spitting. Maybe next year, who knows?''
Newspaper Article