[ noun ] a native or inhabitant of Holland <noun.person>
Hollander \Hol"land*er\, prop. n. 1. A native or one of the people of Holland; a Dutchman.
2. A very hard, semi-glazed, green or dark brown brick, which will not absorb water; -- called also, {Dutch clinker}. --Wagner.
"I have personally suggested to Mrs. Hollander that I thought it would be appropriate for the chairman of the board and me to meet with her and her husband and we have had no reponse, despite following up by phone," Mr. Jenkins said.
Mr. Hollander is a professor of sociology at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
Mr. Hollander predicts that the St. Louis plan will be easily approved by CBOT members.
Mrs. Whitehead-Gould, 31, gave birth at Monmouth Medical Center on Monday without complications, said hospital spokeswoman Jane Hollander.
Those who attended the conference were treated to their own bit of protest when a group of student demonstrators took the stage even though the state's Chancellor of Higher Education, T. Edward Hollander, refused them permission to speak.
She fell to the ground unconscious, blood gushing from her forehead, Hollander said.
Alan Hollander, a Boston tax lawyer, says the IRS is likely to begin imputing income to them when it finally issues related regulations.
About 15 to 20 colleges and universities offer courses or programs in family business, says Barbara Hollander, a Pittsburgh family-business consultant.
The company has declined requests to discuss the changes, but Mr. Weekes has said that Mr. Hollander wanted to have his own team.
"At that time, an awesome responsibility falls to the daughter, and she has to do a real quick study," says Barbara Hollander, a family business consultant in Pittsburgh.
Jill Hollander, whose Findley's Fabulous Fudge on Geary Street would be a knish-throw from the pushcart, said the smell of hog dogs outside her place would repel fudge lovers.
Hollander said the bar association has 53 committees and sections, staffed by members of the bar and bench.
Dr. William Hollander of Boston University said his latest research supports the theory he pioneered two decades ago: that hardening of the arteries is an autoimmune disease, in which the body mistakenly destroys itself.