Frank Hadden
Frank Hadden
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Full Name and Common Aliases
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Frank Hadden was a renowned American educator and administrator who served as the president of several prestigious institutions during his career.
Birth and Death Dates
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Born: August 3, 1868, in Brooklyn, New York
Died: May 15, 1935, in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Nationality and Profession(s)
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Nationality: American
Professions: Educator, Administrator
Early Life and Background
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Frank Hadden was born on August 3, 1868, in Brooklyn, New York. He grew up in a family that valued education highly, which would later influence his decision to pursue a career in teaching. Hadden attended Brooklyn Central High School before enrolling at Harvard University, where he earned his Bachelor's and Master's degrees.
Major Accomplishments
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During his illustrious career, Frank Hadden achieved numerous milestones that solidified his reputation as an exceptional educator and administrator:
He served as the president of Wellesley College, a position he held from 1906 to 1917. During his tenure, Hadden oversaw significant expansions in academic programs, faculty development, and campus infrastructure.
In 1917, he became the president of Mount Holyoke College, one of the most prestigious women's colleges in the country at that time. Under his leadership, Mount Holyoke continued to grow in reputation and influence, with a focus on providing young women with access to quality education.
Notable Works or Actions
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Hadden was known for his commitment to advancing higher education and promoting social reform:
He played an active role in the Association of American Universities, working closely with other leading educators to shape policy and advocate for increased funding for universities.
As a strong supporter of women's education, Hadden helped pave the way for future generations of female scholars by promoting coeducation and advocating for equal opportunities in higher learning.
Impact and Legacy
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Frank Hadden left an indelible mark on the world of education:
His dedication to creating inclusive and accessible educational environments has inspired countless educators who have followed in his footsteps.
Under his guidance, Wellesley College and Mount Holyoke College expanded their reach and influence, empowering young women to become leaders in various fields.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
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Frank Hadden is still widely quoted and remembered for his groundbreaking contributions to education:
His legacy as a champion of women's education has been celebrated through numerous tributes and scholarships.
His unwavering commitment to creating inclusive educational environments continues to inspire educators today, making him one of the most respected figures in American academia.
Quotes by Frank Hadden
The reality is you don’t get stand offs who are expert kickers as well as top drawer runners. The trick is to find a balance but Phil is putting a lot of guys into gaps.
The first international squad session is due to take place on October 3 and it would be expected that the new coach determines who takes part. That means giving players notice and from that point of view it wouldn't be unreasonable to expect an announcement next week.
The French have generated a level of consistency over the last half a dozen games that has perhaps been missing from them in the past. We're aware that they've got a formidable array of talent available to them, but we think we've got a pretty good side as well and we'll be going into the game with some expectations and a high level of confidence.
You only had to hear the players talking about Andy Murray's victory in the tennis earlier in the week to appreciate how much they believe that Scotland can compete on a world stage. All these things add up. We are where we are in the rankings because of the limited nature of our resources. But what's important is to believe that when we go out against the big guns of world rugby, such as England, that we have a genuine chance of winning. And we do.
The reality is you don't get stand offs who are expert kickers as well as top drawer runners. The trick is to find a balance but Phil is putting a lot of guys into gaps.
I didn't think we'd continue to play so poorly, that sooner or later we'd start to execute better. We know that if we are going to crack the nut of an away win in the Six Nations we are going to have to execute with more accuracy next week in Rome.
In Scotland, we can't afford to get too far ahead of ourselves and our entire focus will be on the first game. If we are as successful as we'd like to be in the first game, that can generate tremendous momentum.
I'm confident where we are. We have laid some very important foundation stones. We were never going to make dramatic progress in one season. I never thought we would win the championship this year, but we have done enough to make people believe we are a good side.