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1. Brandeis University
   Brandeis University is a private research university with a liberal arts focus,[1] located in Waltham, Massachusetts, United States. It is located in the southwestern corner of Waltham, nine miles (14 km) west of Boston. The University has an enrollment of approximately 3200 undergraduate and 1700 graduate students[2]. It was ranked by the U.S. News and World Report as the number 31 University in the United States.
2. Brandeis University -- Waltham
   Brandeis University is a small, private university in Waltham, Massachusetts. It is located in the southwestern corner of Waltham, bordering Weston on the west and Newton on the south. As of 2003, it had approximately 3000 undergraduates, 1300 graduate students and 500 faculty members.
3. Ann Richards -- Brandeis University
   In March 2006, Richards disclosed that she had been diagnosed with esophageal cancer. She received treatment at The University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston [5]. She died from the esophageal cancer on September 13, 2006, at night in her home in Austin, surrounded by her family. [10] She was survived by her four children, their spouses, and eight grandchildren.
4. Marshall University
   Marshall University is a public institution, established as Marshall Academy in 1837 and granted university status in 1961. Assigned a major role as an urban-oriented university by the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission, it is devoted to offering both undergraduate and graduate courses of study to accommodate both full-time students and employed persons who wish to pursue studies on a part-time basis. The Community and Technical College of the University provides two-year associate degree programs and prebaccalaureate courses. The health-care expertise of the medical staff and faculty has given rise to a concentration of undergraduate programs in allied health technologies and sciences. The school has been recognized as a best value based on academic quality and moderate cost.
5. University of Connecticut -- Research
   The Post-Graduate program in Orthodontics at the University of Connecticut was established in 1971. Since its inception, it has made landmark contributions to the field of Orthodontics. The Division has always been on the cusp of leading research in bone and muscle biology, craniofacial orthopedics, and clinical orthodontics. The division has lead the field in the application of biomechanics and the development of innovative Orthodontic materials and appliances. The peer reviewed contributions by faculty, residents, and alumni are well known in orthodontics.
6. Harvard University -- Research
   Founded in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest institution of higher education in the United States and a worldwide leader in education and research. It comprises nine faculties, in the arts and sciences, business, design, divinity, education, government, law, medicine, and public health, together with the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study and an array of museums, research centers, and the largest university library system in the world.
7. Women and Aging -- National Center
   Senate Aging Committee and the Aging Subcommittee of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, full joint hearing on how women shape the nationâ??s policies on aging, health care, long-term care and family caregiving. Witnesses include Gail Gibson Hunt, National Alliance for Caregiving; and Laura Young, Older Womenâ??s League. Several female senators including Sens. Barbara Boxer (D-Calif.), Jean Carnahan (D-Mo.), Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.), and Susan Collins (R-Maine), testify.
8. Sumner Redstone -- Boston Museum
   Sumner Murray Redstone was born on May 27, 1923, to Max and Belle Rothstein in Boston, Massachusetts. Redstone's father got his start selling newspapers on the streets of Boston, then became a linoleum salesman and eventually got into the nightclub business, buying Boston's Latin Quarter from Lou Walters, the father of Barbara Walters. Max Rothstein, who later changed the family name to Redstone, opened the third drive-in theater in the United States, on New York's Long Island, and built a small chain of drive-ins that did well in the years after World War II. But Redstone insisted the real driving force in the family was his mother, who used to turn the clock back when he was practicing piano to make him work a little bit longer.
9. Greater Boston
   Habitat for Humanity Greater Boston is pleased to participate in Bloomingdale’s one-day celebration to benefit local charities. By purchasing a $10 ticket to the event, you can enjoy savings of 15% or more on almost everything in the store on February 27, 2008. Plus, you’ll be making a contribution to Habitat Greater Boston’s Newton Project. Click here to find out more about the event and how to purchase tickets – and let the shopping begin!
10. Debra Messing
    Born Debra Lynn Messing on August 15, 1968 in New York City, Debra Messing is of Jewish American descent. Her parents are Brian and Sandra, a sales executive for a jewelry manufacturer and professional singer, banker, travel and real estate agent respectively. When she was three, her family moved to East Greenwich. She was active in school plays during her schooling years, participating through singing and acting. She ... took lessons on dancing, singing and acting. She was educated in Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts and joined a London-based British European Studio Group program where she founded her dream of becoming an actress.

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