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2002 NCAA Soccer Records Book
Division I Women’s Records Individual Records .............................................. 194 Team Records ..................................................... 200 Polls ................................................................... 204 194 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS GOALS PER GAME Career Individual Records Season 704—Beth Zack, Marist, 1995-98 (66 games) 1.76—Lisa Cole, Southern Methodist, 1987 (37 in 21 Official NCAA Division I women’s soccer games) SAVES PER GAME records began with the 1982 season and are Career (Min. 40 goals) Season based on information submitted to the NCAA 1.49—Kelly Smith, Seton Hall, 1997-99 (76 in 51 24.1—Chantae Hendrix, Robert Morris, 1992 (241 in statistics service by institutions participating in games) 10 games) the statistics rankings. Career records of players ASSISTS Career include only those years in which they compet- Game 18.25—Dayna Dicesare, Robert Morris, 1993-96 ed in Division I. Annual champions started in 6—Marit Foss, Jacksonville vs. Alabama A&M, Sept. 1, (657 in 36 games) 2000; Anne-Marie Lapalme, Mercer vs. South the 1998 season, which was the first year the GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE NCAA compiled weekly leaders. In statistical Carolina St., Aug. 27, 2000; Holly Manthei, Notre Dame vs. Villanova, Nov. 3, 1996; Colleen Season (Min. 1,200 minutes) rankings, the rounding of percentages and/or McMahon, Cincinnati vs. Mt. St. Joseph, Sept. 20, 0.05—Anne Sherow, North Carolina, 1987 (1 GA in averages may indicate ties where none exist. In 1982 1,712 min.) these cases, the numerical order of the rankings Season Career (Min. 2,500 minutes) is accurate. 44—Holly Manthei, Notre Dame, 1996 (26 games) 0.14—Anne Sherow, North Carolina, 1985-88 (4 GA Career in 2,525 min.) 129—Holly Manthei, Notre Dame, 1994-97 (100 Scoring games) GOALKEEPER MINUTES PLAYED ASSISTS PER GAME 8,853:12—Emily Oleksiuk, Penn St., 1998-01 POINTS Season Game 1.69—Holly Manthei, Notre Dame, 1996 (44 in 26 Miscellaneous 16—Kristen Arnott, St. -
2020 UNC Women's Soccer Record Book
2020 UNC Women’s Soccer Record Book 1 2020 UNC Women’s Soccer Record Book Carolina Quick Facts Location: Chapel Hill, N.C. 2020 UNC Soccer Media Guide Table of Contents Table of Contents, Quick Facts........................................................................ 2 Established: December 11, 1789 (UNC is the oldest public university in the United States) 2019 Roster, Pronunciation Guide................................................................... 3 2020 Schedule................................................................................................. 4 Enrollment: 18,814 undergraduates, 11,097 graduate and professional 2019 Team Statistics & Results ....................................................................5-7 students, 29,911 total enrollment Misc. Statistics ................................................................................................. 8 Dr. Kevin Guskiewicz Chancellor: Losses, Ties, and Comeback Wins ................................................................. 9 Bubba Cunningham Director of Athletics: All-Time Honor Roll ..................................................................................10-19 Larry Gallo (primary), Korie Sawyer Women’s Soccer Administrators: Year-By-Year Results ...............................................................................18-21 Rich (secondary) Series History ...........................................................................................23-27 Senior Woman Administrator: Marielle vanGelder Single Game Superlatives ........................................................................28-29 -
List of All Olympics Prize Winners in Football in U.S.A
Location Year Player Medals Event Results Abby WAMBACH Alexandra Patricia MORGAN Amy LE PEILBET Amy RODRIGUEZ Becky SAUERBRUNN Carli LLOYD Christie PEARCE Heather MITTS Heather O REILLY London 2012 Gold football Hope SOLO Kelley OHARA Lauren CHENEY Megan RAPINOE Nicole BARNHART Rachel BUEHLER Shannon BOXX Sydney LEROUX Tobin HEATH Aly WAGNER Amy RODRIGUEZ Angela HUCLES Carli LLOYD Christie PEARCE Heather MITTS Heather O REILLY Hope SOLO Kate SOBRERO Beijing 2008 Gold football Lauren CHENEY Lindsay TARPLEY Lori CHALUPNY Natasha KAI Nicole BARNHART Rachel BUEHLER Shannon BOXX Stephanie COX Tobin HEATH Abby WAMBACH Aly WAGNER Angela HUCLES Brandi CHASTAIN Briana SCURRY Cat REDDICK Christie PEARCE Cindy PARLOW Athens 2004 Gold football Heather MITTS Heather O REILLY Joy FAWCETT Kate SOBRERO Kristine LILLY www.downloadexcelfiles.com Lindsay TARPLEY Mia HAMM Shannon BOXX Brandi CHASTAIN Briana SCURRY Carla OVERBECK Christie PEARCE Cindy PARLOW Danielle SLATON Joy FAWCETT Julie FOUDY Kate SOBRERO Sydney 2000 Silver football Kristine LILLY Lorrie FAIR Mia HAMM Michelle FRENCH Nikki SERLENGA Sara WHALEN Shannon MACMILLAN Siri MULLINIX Tiffeny MILBRETT Brandi CHASTAIN Briana SCURRY Carin GABARRA Carla OVERBECK Cindy PARLOW Joy FAWCETT Julie FOUDY Kristine LILLY Atlanta 1996 Gold football 5 (4 1 0) 13 Mary HARVEY Mia HAMM Michelle AKERS Shannon MACMILLAN Staci WILSON Tiffany ROBERTS Tiffeny MILBRETT Tisha VENTURINI Alexander CUDMORE Charles Albert BARTLIFF Charles James JANUARY John Hartnett JANUARY Joseph LYDON St Louis 1904 Louis John MENGES Silver football 3 pts Oscar B. BROCKMEYER Peter Joseph RATICAN Raymond E. LAWLER Thomas Thurston JANUARY Warren G. BRITTINGHAM - JOHNSON Claude Stanley JAMESON www.downloadexcelfiles.com Cormic F. COSTGROVE DIERKES Frank FROST George Edwin COOKE St Louis 1904 Bronze football 1 pts Harry TATE Henry Wood JAMESON Joseph J. -
Girls+Inc.+PNW+-+Power+Of+The+
DEAR FRIENDS, Thank you for joining us for the 15th Power of the Purse! Though we are coming to you from Portland, Oregon, this year’s virtual event is being broadcast to celebrated Girls Inc. supporters all throughout the country! These last 15 years have been quite a journey for us both. We vividly recall our first meeting in 2005, to discuss the concept of pairing Portland “notables” with local purse designers to create one-of-a-kind handbags to be featured at an annual, one-of-a-kind event ‒ Power of the Purse! An event concept that would fully celebrate the breadth of Portland’s highly acclaimed design community while giving voice to the expansive chorus of Portland’s leaders, artists, entrepreneurs, and philanthropists – a community of champions building the foundation for the next generation of strong, smart and bold leaders. Now 15 years later, and millions upon millions of dollars raised to champion for the empowerment of girls and an equitable society, we have the honor of Co-Chairing this 15th event. It has been an absolute honor to watch this event concept grow into a powerful platform for empowering youth. We are so grateful to be part of this movement here in Portland. Although we are unable to join together in person for this sensational event – we are still united in spirit and in fundraising – allies within our community – with an open mind and a readiness to continue empowering Girls Inc. youth – our future leaders of tomorrow. Stay strong, smart and bold dear friends! RISE WITH HER. -
Turner Sports Sales Signs Hyundai Motor America As First Offical Sponsor of Women’S United Soccer Foundation
Hyundai Motor America 10550 Talbert Ave, Fountain Valley, CA 92708 MEDIA WEBSITE: HyundaiNews.com CORPORATE WEBSITE: HyundaiUSA.com FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE TURNER SPORTS SALES SIGNS HYUNDAI MOTOR AMERICA AS FIRST OFFICAL SPONSOR OF WOMEN’S UNITED SOCCER FOUNDATION Chris Hosford Corporate Communications Executive Director (714) 9653470 [email protected] ID: 29044 FOUNTAIN VALLEY, Calif., Sep. 5, 2000 Hyundai Motor America has signed on as the first official sponsor of the Women’s United Soccer Association (WUSA) in a fouryear, categoryexclusive deal, it was announced today by Keith Cutler, executive vice president of Turner Sports Sales. Hyundai will be the official car of the WUSA, which will air on TNT and CNN/Sports Illustrated beginning in April 2001 . “As the first official sponsor of WUSA, Hyundai receives unprecedented brand association with a hot, new franchise that already has a large, loyal fan base,” said Cutler. “The broad scope of the sponsorship affords Hyundai maximum exposure nationally and locally, both onair and offair.” “Once Hyundai had experienced the excitement of the Women’s World Cup in the United States, we knew that women’s soccer had the potential to become an important part of the American sports scene,” said Hyundai Motor America Director of Marketing Paul Sellers. “We’re proud to be the first sponsor of the Women’s United Soccer Association.” “We’re very excited to have Hyundai on board as our first national sponsor,” said Lee Berke, Acting President of the WUSA. “We're glad that Hyundai will receive great value and exposure from their involvement with the WUSA. -
Women's Soccer Awards
WOMEN’S SOCCER AWARDS All-America Teams 2 National Award Winners 15 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS NOTE: From 1980-85, the National D–Karen Gollwitzer, SUNY Cortland D–Karen Nance, UC Santa Barbara M–Amanda Cromwell, Virginia Soccer Coaches Association of D–Lori Stukes, Massachusetts D–Kim Prutting, Connecticut M–Linda Dorn, UC Santa Barbara America (NSCAA) selected one F–Pam Baughman, George Mason D–Shelley Separovich, Colorado Col. M–Jill Rutten, NC State All-America team that combined all F–Bettina Bernardi, Texas A&M D–Carla Werden, North Carolina F–Brandi Chastain, Santa Clara three divisions. Starting in 1986, Division III selected its own team, F–Moira Buckley, Connecticut F–Michelle Akers, UCF F–Lisa Cole, SMU but Divisions I and II continued to F–Stacey Flionis, Massachusetts F–Joy Biefeld, California F–Mia Hamm, North Carolina select one team. Starting in 1988, F–Lisa Gmitter, George Mason F–Shannon Higgins, North Carolina F–Kristine Lilly, North Carolina all three divisions selected their 1984 F–April Kater, Massachusetts F–April Kater, Massachusetts own teams. Soccer America started F–Jennifer Smith, Cornell NSCAA 1991 selecting a team in 1988, which SOCCER AMERICA included all divisions. Beginning in G–Monica Hall, UC Santa Barbara NSCAA 1990, the team was selected from D–Suzy Cobb, North Carolina D–Lisa Bray, William Smith G–Heather Taggart, Wisconsin only Division I schools. NSCAA and D–Leslie Gallimore, California D–Linda Hamilton, NC State D–Holly Hellmuth, Massachusetts was rebranded as United Soccer D–Liza Grant, Colorado Col. D–Lori Henry, North Carolina M–Cathleen Cambria, Connecticut Coaches in 2017. -
Pw Ar07.Qxd:Layout 1
annual report 2006-2007 INTRODUCTION Last year, our signature Readings/Workshops program continued its nationwide expansion, made possible by our successful capital campaign in 2006, which enabled us to establish an endowment to bring the program to six new cities. In 2007, we began supporting writers participating in literary events in Washington, D.C. and in Houston. In Washington, D.C., we funded events taking place at venues, including Columbia Lighthouse for the Blind, Edmund Burke High School, and Busboys & Poets. We also partnered with Arte Publico Press, Nuestra Palabra, and Literal magazine to bring writers to audiences in Houston. In addition to the cities noted above, our Readings/Workshops program supports writers and organizations throughout New York State and California, and in Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit, and Seattle. Last year, we provided $215,050 to 732 writers participating in 1,745 events. Poets & Writers Magazine celebrated its 20th anniversary last year and offered a number of helpful special sections, including a collection of articles on the increasingly popular MFA degree in creative writing. The magazine also took a look at writers conferences, including old favorites like Bread Loaf and Yaddo, as well as some newer destinations—the Macondo Workshop for Latino writers and Soul Mountain for African American writers. We also offered “The Indie Initiative,” our annual feature on small presses looking for new work, and “Big Six,” a snapshot of the country’s largest publishers of literary books. Our Information Services staff continued to provide trustworthy and personalized answers to hundreds of writers’ questions on topics ranging from vanity presses to literary agents. -
Multnomah Education and Leadership for Our Members and Our Community April 2021 Volume 67, Number 4 Est
April 2021 Lawyers associated for justice, service, professionalism, Multnomah education and leadership for our members and our community April 2021 Volume 67, Number 4 Est. 1906 L aw y er Seeking Liberation: mba CLE Due to the COVID-19 situation, A Collective Vision for Equity for All the MBA will be offering all by Valerie Colas seminars ONLINE ONLY. To MBA President register for a CLE seminar, please see p. 3 or visit As a legal profession, we color do not always feel safe to go to law enforcement or they have www.mbabar.org and log in understand that words matter, other barriers, such as language barriers, that prevent them from as a member to register at the and that they have real doing so. Furthermore, our justice system If we truly are in member rate. consequences. The decision of has not always protected the rights of elected leaders and government victims of color, and this issue continues this together, officials to personify the threat today. The massacre of 34 Chinese miners then we must APRIL of COVID-19 with expressions such as “Chinese virus” and “Wuhan in the 1880s with no one being held also believe that 4.9 Friday virus” has resulted in the rise of hateful rhetoric and assaults against accountable is one horrific example.1 one community Multnomah County Presiding the Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) community in Oregon Moreover, there was once a time in which member’s suffering Court Update and across the country. Since the Stop AAPI Hate tracker was our justice system barred people of color is the suffering of Presiding Judge Stephen K. -
Oregon State University Alumni Association
WINTER 2011 FARMERS TAKE ON HUNGER CALL OF THE WILD HIGH-FLYING ACTRESS OSU’S PROVEN PROVOST THE MAGAZINE OF THE OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Senior moment Senior day ceremonies prior to the final home contest of the season were a singular experience for Courtney Wetzel, the only senior on OSU’s record-breaking women’s soccer team, which went to the NCAA Tournament for the second year in a row after several years of frustration. Wetzel was given a shirt emblazoned with “SOLO SENIOR” to wear before the Oct. 31 game. Then, when her teammates removed their warm-up jerseys, she saw that they were all wearing shirts bearing a photo of her in action. A touched and inspired Wetzel went on to tie her career best for points in a contest, with a goal and two assists as the Beavers defeated Arizona, 3-0. For more on the team’s strong season performance, see page 50. PHOTO BY DENNIS WOLVERTON FROM WHERE I SIT Al Reser left behind a story well worth reading they warned me about people like Al and Pat finally opened the door and stepped outside ... located Reser before I took this job. the manager, offered him a taste of our salads, and OREGON STATER Beware the big donors, I heard from friends almost hugged him when he said that he would buy Winter 2011 Vol. 96, No. 1 who wondered why I wanted to edit an alumni twelve containers of potato salad and six containers Publisher: magazine. Watch out for the ones whose names of macaroni salad at thirty cents a container. -
Join Fishtrap for a Celebration of Partnership with Eastern Oregon University’S MFA & Creative Writing Program!
From the Director Fishtrap Sta Dear Friends, Welcome to the 32nd Summer Fishtrap Gathering of Writers! I hope this week provides you with lots of inspiration, connection, community, and opportunity to explore and grow in your craft. You’re part of the rst Summer Fishtrap BoDean Warnock to take place at the beautiful and historic Operations Coordinator Wallowa Lake Lodge. Fishtrap has a long history with the lodge, and we’re happy to build on that relationship. We hope Mike Midlo you take advantage of this place. Walk the grounds, sit by the Program Manager Wallowa River, and stick your toes in the lake. You have have full access to the lodge, deck, and lawn, including 24-hour access to the lobby— and lots of free coee. Summer Fishtrap concludes our “Year of Ursula” celebration. She’s been with us through examining the meaning of refuge at Winter Fishtrap, and gave us the world of Earthsea to explore Shannon Maslach together during our Big Read community reading event. It was Registration Coordinator wonderful to to see readers discover Ursula for the rst time, and to hear stories from people who loved her writing, took her Janis Carper workshops, and even called her friend. Ursula’s inuence and impact on the writing world can’t be overstated. I’m happy to Marketing Coordinator see it continue this week. Whitney Chandler As I was sitting down to write this letter, I turned to her once Fishtrap Story Lab Instructor again to see if she had anything to say about writing workshops. I’ve remarked several times over the past year that there seems to be an Ursula quote for every situation. -
“The Only Girl in the Woods”: Gender in Contemporary Nature Writing1
“The Only Girl in the Woods”: Gender in Contemporary Nature Writing1 Charley Locke Senior Essay in Humanities Advised by Professor Amy Hungerford Due April 18, 2014 1To many readers of Ralph Waldo Emerson, his image of himself walking in the woods, “buoyed up by force of his exhilaration” to “become a transparent eye-ball,” is “the quintessence of Emersonianism.”2 Lawrence Buell uses this phrase, so often highlighted by readers, as evidence of his broader claim about Emerson’s intentions: when writing about being one with nature and valuing physical work, his aim is “invigoration of the mind,” valuing “spiritual vigor” over physical exertion in the wilderness (94). According to Emersonian views, nature primarily serves to bring the truth of who our individual selves really are into clearer focus. He writes, “I may yet be wrong; but if the elm-tree thinks the same thing… it must be true.”3 Nature is a proving ground for his thoughts, checking their accuracy, voicing incontrovertible truth. To Emerson, understanding one’s genuine self necessitates seeing and comprehending the truths outside, which requires a removal from one’s particulars. Looking outside can awaken introspection. For many readers, the striking image of the transparent eye-ball is a lasting reminder of what Buell interprets as Emerson’s central theme: “physical nature’s potential to energize the powers of the human mind once we awaken fully to their inherent interdependence” (112).4 In fact, Emerson acknowledges the reciprocity of the “occult relation between man and the vegetable,” as “they nod to me, and I to them,” but 1 Quote in the title is from Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail, by Cheryl Strayed. -
Corporate Responsibility Report
CORPORATE2019 RESPONSIBILITY REPORT 2019CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT US ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 3 COLUMBIA SPORTSWEAR COMPANY �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 4 OUR CORE VALUES �������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 4 2019 SCALE AND SCOPE ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 5 LETTER FROM OUR CEO ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������� 6 HIGHLIGHTS ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������