People

Lewis was born in New York City on March 27, 1927. He attended the Horace Mann School in New York and received his BA degree from Harvard College in 1948. Lewis won his first Pulitzer Prize for national reporting in 1955 as a reporter for *the Washington Daily News* before joining *The New York Times* in 1955. After joining the *The Times*, he won a second Pulitzer Prize in 1963 for his coverage of the US Supreme Court. Lewis has written three books: *Gideon's Trumpet*, about a landmark Supreme Court case that compelled states to provide attorneys for indigent defendants; *Portrait of a Decade*, about the seismic changes in American race relations; and *Make No Law*, about Times v. Sullivan, a Supreme Court case that changed the course of First Amendment litigation in America. For 15 years, Lewis taught a course on the Constitution and the press at Harvard Law School. Last year, he was named Visiting Lombard Lecturer at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government.

Anthony M. Sammarco is a noted historian and author of more than forty books on the history of Boston and surrounding cities and towns. Sammarco teaches history at the Urban College of Boston.

Anthony Pangaro is the principal developer of Millennium Partners in Boston.

Anthony Ray Hinton is an Alabama African American man who was held on death row for nearly 30 years after being convicted of the murders of two restaurant managers in Birmingham, Alabama. While awaiting trial, his defense attorney told him," All of y’all Blacks always say you didn’t do something. He was released in 2015 after being exonerated. He is also the author of the memoir \_The Sun Does Shine: How I Found Life and Freedom on Death Row\_ (Image: Equal Justice Initiative)

Anthony Shadid is based in the Middle East for *The Washington Post*. Before joining *the Post*, Shadid worked as Middle East correspondent for the Associated Press based in Cairo and as news editor of the AP bureau in Los Angeles. He spent two years covering diplomacy and the State Department for the *Boston Globe* before joining *the Post*'s foreign desk. In 2004, Shadid won the Pulitzer Prize in International Reporting for his coverage of the Iraq war.

Anthony Shriver, 35, founded and was named President of Best Buddies International, Inc., in January 1989. The mission of Best Buddies, a non-profit organization, is to enhance the lives of people with mental retardation by providing opportunities for socialization and employment. The great need for Best Buddies is perhaps demonstrated by the awards Shriver has accepted on behalf of the organization. Some of these awards include: The Jewish Association for Retarded Citizens Humanitarian Award; the St. Coletta Award; Washingtonian of the Year Award; The Rock Creek Foundation Business Award; The St. John Child Development Center Volunteer Service Award; the Kiwanis International Award; the Adrian Dominican Leadership Award from Barry University; and an Honorary Degree from Loyola College in Maryland. Independent of Best Buddies, Shriver is an Associate Trustee of The Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation. He was born in Boston, Massachusetts in 1965. A graduate of Georgetown University, he holds a Bachelor's degree with a double major in Theology and History. Shriver is married to Alina Shriver, and they have three children, Teddy, Eunice, and Francesca.

Mr. Antoine Willem van Agtmael serves as the President, Chief Executive Officer, and Chief Investment Officer of Emerging Markets Investors Corporation. Mr. van Agtmael serves as the Chairman, Chief Investment Officer, and Portfolio Manager at Ashmore EMM, L.L.C. Mr. van Agtmael founded Ashmore EMM, L.L.C. and is responsible for country allocation and overall maintenance of investment standards.

Antnio Lobo Antunes, GCSE MD is a Portuguese novelist. Antnio Lobo Antunes was born in Lisbon. At the age of seven he decided to be a writer but when he was 16, his father sent him to the medical school of the University of Lisbon where he graduated as a medical doctor and later specialized in psychiatry. During this time he never stopped writing. By the end of his education he had to join the Portuguese Army to take part in the Portuguese Colonial War. In a military hospital in Angola, he gained interest for the subjects of death and the other. Lobo Antunes came back from Africa in 1973. The Angolan war for independence later became subject to many of his novels. He worked many months in Germany and Belgium. In 1979, Lobo Antunes published his first novel *Memria de Elefante/Elephant's Memory* in which he told the story of his separation. Due to the success of his first novel, Lobo Antunes decided to devote his evenings to writing. He has been practicing psychiatry all the time, though, mainly at the outpatients' unit at the Hospital Miguel Bombarda of Lisbon.