Institutionally, Lewin founded the " Research Center for Group Dynamics " ( RCGD ) at MIT, which moved to Michigan after his death.

Institutionally, the military has played a major part in Isabela City's and Basilan's volatile history, due to the ongoing conflicts borne out of the Moro Secessionist wars of the 1970s, and more recently, by Al Qaeda-backed Islamic fundamentalist groups fomenting a running gun-battle with the Philippines ' armed forces for more than a decade.

Institutionally, anthropology emerged from the development of natural history ( expounded by authors such as Buffon ) that occurred during the European colonization of the seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth centuries.

Institutionally it is based on the Annales journal, the SEVPEN publishing house, the ( FMSH ), and especially the 6th Section of the École pratique des hautes études, all based in Paris.

Institutionally managed consumer securities-based loans, on the other hand, draw loan funds from the financial resources of the lending institution, not from the sale of the securities.

Institutionally, demography is usually considered a field of sociology, though there are a number of independent demography departments.

Institutionally, the discipline has undergone major shifts.

Institutionally, information science emerged in the 19th century along with many other social science disciplines.

Institutionally, industrial relations was founded by John R. Commons when he created the first academic industrial relations program at the University of Wisconsin in 1920.

Institutionally, in the last decade the American Studies Association has reflected the increasingly interdisciplinary nature of the field, creating particularly strong connections to other interdisciplines such as ethnic studies, gender studies, cultural studies and post-or de-colonial studies.

Institutionally, the Group influenced the Chelsea Theater Center, a later theater in New York ( 1960s and 1970s ), born of idealism and destroyed by lack of funding and friction between its co-directors.

Institutionally, the school grew to include the School of Pharmacy in 1925, a School of Music in 1926, and a School of Education in 1929.

Institutionally, the organizations were also very different with the CIA holding a more politically diverse albeit Machiavellian group in contrast to the more bureaucratically hide-bound and conservative FBI.

Institutionally, Sage had a long-term interest in philanthropy as part of the larger problem of social welfare policy.

Texas, as the state of origin, became reinforced by Jelly Roll Morton who said he heard the boogie piano style there early in the 20th century ; so did Leadbelly and so did Bunk Johnson, according to Rosetta Reitz.

However, Reitz did go to London, and finished his studies successfully.

The film was also nominated for three Academy Awards, for the Costume Design, Original Score, and Sound ( John Wilkinson, Robert W. Glass, Jr., John T. Reitz and Barry Thomas ).

Pendleton's fielding efforts led to his earning his first Gold Glove, the first by a Cardinal third baseman since Ken Reitz in 1975, as well as finishing tied for 17th in MVP voting.

Reitz, Steyn was the candidate of the pan-Dutch party for the vacant post.

At the next following general election in 1933, Leila Reitz was elected as the first female MP, representing Parktown for the South African Party.

The Irish Citizen Army feared that the Jewish shops adjacent to Reitz ’ s would be the next seating targets for the mob.

Like Hermann Simon, Reitz 1950s Reitz left rural life for the world of German urban avant-garde arts and intelligentsia.

Reitz received one of his first awards for his film Mahlzeiten which was awarded the prize for best debut work at the Venice Film Festival in 1967.

It was during this crisis that the idea for a film project about his homeland, the Hunsrück, first came to Reitz.

In 2004 Reitz was awarded the Carl Zuckmayer Medal by the state of Rhineland-Palatinate for his life's work.

and also worked as a lighting designer for other theater and dance companies, including the Wooster Group, Elevator Repair Service and Dana Reitz.

Reitz had an extremely varied political and judicial career that lasted for over forty-five years and spanned four separate political entities: the Cape Colony, the Orange Free State, the South African Republic, and the Union of South Africa.

Reitz was a popular personality, both for his politics and his openness.

At the same time, Reitz nurtured his political interests by writing lead articles for the Cape Argus newspaper, for which he also reported on the proceedings of the Cape Parliament and acted as deputy editor.

Reitz refused the offer for this reason, but when another candidate also refused, Brand insisted on the nomination of Reitz, and convinced the Volksraad to appoint him.

Already in 1878, voices sounded for Reitz to run for the presidency, but President Brand's position was still very strong and Reitz openly praised his qualities and refused to stand against him.

In order to understand the attitude which the Orange Free State took at this time in relation to the South African Republic, it is necessary to review the life history of Reitz.

* 1934 – Francis William Reitz, South African lawyer, politician and statesman, 5th State President of the Orange Free State ( b. 1844 )

* October 5 – Francis William Reitz, 5th State President of the Orange Free State ( d. 1934 )

In the same year Reitz retired from the presidency of the Orange Free State, due to ill-health.

Founded in 1889, the town was previously known as Singer's Post, its name was changed to Amsterdam, and again to its current name Reitz after the Orange Free State president, Francis William Reitz.

Deneysville was built in 1939 and named after Deneys Reitz, writer of Commando: A Boer Journal Of The Boer War and son of former Orange Free State president Francis William Reitz.

The Reitz diamond was first named after Francis William Reitz, then state president of the Orange Free State in which Jagersfontein was located.

* 5 October-Francis William Reitz, South African lawyer, politician, and statesman, president of the Orange Free State born in Swellendam, Cape Colony.

It was originally named after Francis William Reitz, the then president of the Orange Free State where the stone was discovered, before being renamed to honour the 60th anniversary of the coronation of Queen Victoria in 1897.

Francis William Reitz, Jr. ( Swellendam, 5 October 1844 – Cape Town, 27 March 1934 ) was a South African lawyer, politician, statesman, publicist and poet, member of parliament of the Cape Colony, Chief Justice and fifth State President of the Orange Free State, State Secretary of the South African Republic at the time of the Second Boer War, and the first president of the Senate of the Union of South Africa.

Trained as a lawyer in Cape Town and London, Reitz started off in law practice and diamond prospecting before being appointed Chief Justice of the Orange Free State.

In the Orange Free State Reitz played an important role in the modernisation of the legal system and the state's administrative organisation.

In 1870 Reitz moved his legal practice to Bloemfontein in the Orange Free State.

Only two months later, President Johannes Brand of the Orange Free State offered Reitz the position of chairman of the newly formed Appellate Court of the Orange Free State, despite the fact that Reitz was not fully qualified ( inter alia too young ).

Reitz of the Orange Free State, 1890

With his appointment to the judiciary of the Orange Free State, Reitz came into his own.

Reitz became the first president of the Supreme Court and consequently also the first Chief Justice of the Orange Free State.