Other articles related to "cohen":
... Cohen began collecting art in 2000, and has since become a prominent collector, appearing on Art News magazine's "Top 10" list of biggest-spending art collectors around the world each year since 2002, and ... To date, Cohen has bought around $700 million worth of artwork in 2003, the New York Times reported that in a five-year period, Cohen spent 20% of his income at art auctions ... Cohen owns between 4.7% and 5.9% of the stock of Sotheby's auction house, which has been described as a "significant stake." He is reportedly building a private museum ...
... Cohen (born June 11, 1956) is an American hedge fund manager ... Cohen is 35th overall in the U.S ...
... She is survived by her children with David Cohen Jeremy Cohen and his wife Marci Philippa Cohen Tony Cohen, President of Global Edge Investments and his ...
... Clinger–Cohen Act, a United States federal law that is designed to improve the way the federal government acquires and manages information technology Flast v ... Cohen, a U.S ... an unconstitutional use of taxpayer funds Cohen v ...
... She moved to Canada as a young bride with her first husband, David Cohen, (the grandson of Lyon Cohen, a prominent businessman, philanthropist, and founder of the Canadian Jewish ... served as best man at her marriage to Cohen ...
Famous quotes containing the word cohen:
“The child to be concerned about is the one who is actively unhappy, [in school].... In the long run, a child’s emotional development has a far greater impact on his life than his school performance or the curriculum’s richness, so it is wise to do everything possible to change a situation in which a child is suffering excessively.”
—Dorothy H. Cohen (20th century)
“Parents must begin to discover their children as individuals of developing tastes and views and so help them be, and see, themselves as thinking, feeling people. It is far too easy for a middle-years child to absorb an over-simplified picture of himself as a sloppy, unreliable, careless, irresponsible, lazy creature and not much more—an attitude toward himself he will carry far beyond these years.”
—Dorothy H. Cohen (20th century)
“Adults understandably assume that the level of verbal proficiency a five-year-old displays represents his level of proficiency in all areas of functioning—if he talks like an adult, he must think and feel like one. However, five-year-olds,... belie the promise of adult-like behavior with their child-like, impulsive actions.”
—Dorothy H. Cohen (20th century)