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2019 Senate Joint Resolution 61
2019 - 2020 LEGISLATURE LRB-3688/1 RAC:skw 2019 SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 61 August 22, 2019 - Introduced by Senators HANSEN, BEWLEY, CARPENTER, DARLING, ERPENBACH, JOHNSON, LARSON, MILLER, RINGHAND, RISSER, SCHACHTNER, SHILLING, SMITH, L. TAYLOR and WIRCH, cosponsored by Representatives SINICKI, ZAMARRIPA, NEUBAUER, BOWEN, CABRERA, CONSIDINE, CROWLEY, DOYLE, EMERSON, FIELDS, GRUSZYNSKI, HAYWOOD, HEBL, HESSELBEIN, HINTZ, KOLSTE, MCGUIRE, B. MEYERS, MILROY, MURSAU, L. MYERS, OHNSTAD, POPE, RIEMER, SARGENT, SHANKLAND, SPREITZER, STUBBS, SUBECK, C. TAYLOR, TUSLER, VORPAGEL, VRUWINK and BROSTOFF. Referred to Committee on Senate Organization. 1 Relating to: congratulating the United States Women's National Team on their 2 FIFA Women's World Cup win. 3 Whereas, on July 7, 2019, the United States Women's National Team (USWNT) 4 won the FIFA Women's World Cup in Lyon, France, with a final of score of 2-0 against 5 the Netherlands; and 6 Whereas, University of Wisconsin Badgers alum and midfielder, Rose Lavelle, 7 scored the game-clinching final goal, after forward Megan Rapinoe scored the first 8 with a penalty shot, both in the second half; and 9 Whereas, coach Jill Ellis led the USWNT to its second consecutive and record 10 fourth overall FIFA Women's World Cup title; and 11 Whereas, every 2019 USWNT Women's World Cup match in Lyon was sold out 12 before the tournament began; and 13 Whereas, the USWNT has a level of support unrivaled in women's sports, with 14 a following of tens of thousands of fans all over the world; and LRB-3688/1 2019 - -
After Editing
Shackleton Dates AUGUST 8th 1914 The team leave the UK on the ship, Endurance. DEC 5th 1914 They arrive at the edge of the Antarctic pack ice, in the Weddell Sea. JAN 18th 1915 Endurance becomes frozen in the pack ice. OCT 27TH 1915 Endurance is crushed in the ice after drifting for 9 months. Ship is abandoned and crew start to live on the pack ice. NOV 1915 Endurance sinks; men start to set up a camp on the ice. DEC 1915 The pack ice drifts slowly north; Patience camp is set up. MARCH 23rd 2016 They see land for the first time – 139 days have passed; the land can’t be reached though. APRIL 9th 2016 The pack ice starts to crack so the crew take to the lifeboats. APRIL 15th 1916 The 3 crews arrive on ELEPHANT ISLAND where they set up camp. APRIL 24th 1916 5 members of the team, including Shackleton, leave in the lifeboat James Caird, on an 800 mile journey to South Georgia, for help. MAY 10TH 1916 The James Caird crew arrive in the south of South Georgia. MAY 19TH -20TH Shackleton, Crean and Worsley walk across South Georgis to the whaling station at Stromness. MAY 23RD 1916 All the men on Elephant Island are safe; Shackleton starts on his first attempt at a rescue from South Georgia but ice prevents him. AUGUST 25th Shackleton leaves on his 4th attempt, on the Chilian tug boat Yelcho; he arrives on Elephant Island on August 30th and rescues all his crew. MAY 1917 All return to England. -
JOURNAL Number Six
THE JAMES CAIRD SOCIETY JOURNAL Number Six Antarctic Exploration Sir Ernest Shackleton MARCH 2012 1 Shackleton and a friend (Oliver Locker Lampson) in Cromer, c.1910. Image courtesy of Cromer Museum. 2 The James Caird Society Journal – Number Six March 2012 The Centennial season has arrived. Having celebrated Shackleton’s British Antarctic (Nimrod) Expedition, courtesy of the ‘Matrix Shackleton Centenary Expedition’, in 2008/9, we now turn our attention to the events of 1910/12. This was a period when 3 very extraordinary and ambitious men (Amundsen, Scott and Mawson) headed south, to a mixture of acclaim and tragedy. A little later (in 2014) we will be celebrating Sir Ernest’s ‘crowning glory’ –the Centenary of the Imperial Trans-Antarctic (Endurance) Expedition 1914/17. Shackleton failed in his main objective (to be the first to cross from one side of Antarctica to the other). He even failed to commence his land journey from the Weddell Sea coast to Ross Island. However, the rescue of his entire team from the ice and extreme cold (made possible by the remarkable voyage of the James Caird and the first crossing of South Georgia’s interior) was a remarkable feat and is the reason why most of us revere our polar hero and choose to be members of this Society. For all the alleged shenanigans between Scott and Shackleton, it would be a travesty if ‘Number Six’ failed to honour Captain Scott’s remarkable achievements - in particular, the important geographical and scientific work carried out on the Discovery and Terra Nova expeditions (1901-3 and 1910-12 respectively). -
The USWNT Return to Camp
The USWNT Return to Camp Just last month the United States Women’s National Soccer Team held a ten-day-long training camp in Denver, Colorado. This was the first time the entire team had been together since the She Believes Cup in March of 2020. The new player roster consisted of 27 players, many being younger and newer faces. Coach Vlatko Andovoski said, “Getting the National Team back together brings us relief and excitement, and I’m thankful for all the work done behind the scenes to make this happen” Even with notable players like Rose Lavelle, Sam Mewis, Christen Press, and Tobin Heath not available for the camp as they were playing overseas in Europe’s Women League there was still buzz around the camp. Rose and Sam are both signed on for short- term contracts with Manchester City while Tobin and Christen are signed with Manchester United. Also missing from the usual list of call-ups were Carli Lloyd and Mallory Pugh, who are both currently undergoing recovery from injuries they sustained earlier this year. Megan Rapinoe, a very well known face and name for the team, opted out of the camp due to COVID concerns. Alex Morgan was also missing because of playing overseas and the birth of her daughter only six months ago. The camp focused on getting to know the new faces and getting back into the swing of team training; therefore, there were no international games during this camp. The roster created for the camp consisted of four goalkeepers, ten defenders, seven midfielders, and six forwards. -
A Gift from Alumni to the University Alumni Park by the Numbers
A GIFT FROM ALUMNI TO THE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI PARK BY THE NUMBERS CONTENTS 1.3 Size of the park in acres 7,877 Trees, shrubs, grasses, and Park Yourself Here ..................................................................................2–3 perennials planted A Plan 109 Years in the Making ................................................................4–5 500 Linear feet of improved shoreline Content and Conversation...................................................................... 6–7 50 Park exhibits, including Make a Splash .........................................................................................8–9 sculptures, statues, panels, and inscriptions The Bucky Statue ...................................................................................10–11 4,000 Donors who contributed to the Your Guide to the Lights ...................................................................... 12–13 creation of Alumni Park and One Alumni Place Your Home Base ................................................................................... 14–15 17 Number of boat slips at the World Wide Park ...................................................................................16–17 Goodspeed Family Pier UW Alumni Featured in the Park .......................................................... 18–21 207 Alumni names inscribed in the park: 123 featured alumni Thank You, Friends of Alumni Park ..................................................... 22–28 plus 84 donors and contributors 4 Number of alumni Nobel Prize laureates featured -
White Coats a Strong Symbol for Students Who Dream of Becoming Doctors
Volume 16 • Number 4 • fALL 2014 FOR ALUMNI, FRIENDS, FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH Quarterly White Coats A STRONG SYMBOL FOR STUDENTS WHO DREAM OF BECOMING DOCTORS WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP p. 4 MEDICAL SCIENTIST TRAINING PROGRAM p. 10 MIDDLETON SOCIETY p. 16 There’s More Online! Visit med.wisc.edu/quarterly QUARTERLY JANUARY 2015 The Magazine for Alumni, Friends, Wednesday, January 14 Operation Education, Health Sciences Faculty and Students of the University of Wisconsin CONTENTS School of Medicine and Public Health Learning Center QUARTERLy • Fall 2014 • Volume 16 • Number 4 EDITOR Kris Whitman MARCH 2015 ART DIRECTOR Friday, March 6 Winter Event, Fluno Center, Madison Christine Klann PRINCIPAL PHOTOGRAPHER John Maniaci APRIL 2015 PRODUCTION Michael Lemberger Friday, April 24 WMAA Board of Directors Spring Meeting, Health Sciences Learning Center; WISCONSIN MEDICAL WMAA Awards Banquet, Union South ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (WMAA): EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Karen S. Peterson MAY 2015 EDITORIAL BOARD Friday, May 15 SMPH Graduation, Union South Christopher L. Larson, MD ’75, chair Kathryn S. Budzak, MD ’69 Patrick McBride, MD ’80, MPH Maureen Mullins, MD ’79 JUNE 2015 CALENDAR Sandra L. Osborn, MD ’70 JUNe 4-6 • mediCAL ALUMNI WEEKEND Patrick Remington, MD ’81, MPH Wade Woelfle, MD ’95 Thursday, June 4- Reunions for classes of 1950, ’55, ’60, ’65 and ’75 Saturday, June 6 and a celebration for all classes that graduated EX OFFICIO MEMBERS in 1965 or earlier! Robert N. Golden, MD, Andrea Larson, Karen -
JCS Newsletter – Issue 23 · Summer 2017
JCS 2017(EM) Quark2017.qxp_Layout 2 14/08/2017 16:43 Page 1 The James Caird Society Newsletter Issue 23 · Summer 2017 The draughtsmanship behind a legend Read the story of the James Caird that lies behind the one we all know ... (Page 4/5) Registered Charity No. 1044864 JCS 2017(EM) Quark2017.qxp_Layout 2 14/08/2017 16:43 Page 2 James Caird Society news and events New Chairman Friday 17 November This year sees a new Chairman of the The AGM will be held at James Caird Society. At the November 5.45pm in the AGM Rear Admiral Nick Lambert will James Caird Hall take over from Admiral Sir James at Dulwich College Perowne KBE who has been an and will include the inspirational chairman since 2006, appointment of a new overseeing several major JCS Society Chairman landmarks including the Nimrod Ball and, The lecture will begin at most recently in 2016, a series of 7pm in the Great Hall. magnificent events to celebrate the The speaker will be Centenary of the Endurance Expedition. Geir Klover, Director of the We wish James well and hope we will still Fram Museum Oslo, who see him at the Lecture/Dinner evenings. will talk about Amundsen Nick Lambert joined the Royal Navy as Dinner will be served aseamaninMarch1977,subsequently afterwards gaining an honours degree in Geography at the University of Durham in 1983. He spent much time at sea, including on HM ships Birmingham, Ark Royal, Cardiff, Meetings in 2018 and has commanded HMS Brazen and HMS Newcastle. May Dinner He was captain of the ice patrol ship Endurance from 2005 to 2007, deploying Friday 11 May for two deeply rewarding seasons in Antarctica, after which he commanded Task Force 158 in the North Arabian Gulf, tasked with the protection of Iraq’s AGM and dinner economically vital offshore oil infrastructure. -
1 CURRICULUM VITAE September 2015
CURRICULUM VITAE September 2015 REBECCA M. BLANK OFFICE: Chancellor’s office, 165 Bascom Hall 500 Lincoln Drive University of Wisconsin Madison, WI 53706 (608) 262-9946 [email protected] EDUCATION: Ph.D. in Economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, June 1983. B.S. in Economics, Summa Cum Laude, University of Minnesota, June 1976. EMPLOYMENT AND ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS: University of Wisconsin, July 2013-present Chancellor, University of Wisconsin-Madison Responsible for setting direction and strategy, leading decision-making, and serving as the most visible spokesperson for a top-rated public university. UW serves 43,000 students with 22,000 faculty and staff, and has a mission of education, research and outreach. U.S. Department of Commerce, June 2009-June 2013 Acting Secretary of Commerce (August 2011-October 2011; June 2012-June 2013) Leadership position with final decision-making authority within the Department and extensive speaking and outreach responsibilities as the public face of the Department. Deputy Secretary of Commerce (March 2012-June 2013) and Acting Deputy Secretary (November 2010-March 2012) Number two position in the Department, serving as Chief Operating Officer responsible for department-wide management, budgets, and organizational strategy, as well as ongoing policy direction. Under Secretary for Economic Affairs (June 2009-March 2012) Responsible for oversight of the Census Bureau, the Bureau of Economic Analysis and the Economics and Statistics Administration. Board Representative to the Pension Benefit Guarantee Corporation. Brookings Institution, July 2008-June 2009 Robert S. Kerr Senior Fellow, Economic Studies Robert S. Kerr Visiting Fellow, Economic Studies (2007-08) University of Michigan, August 1999-June 2008 Joan and Sanford Weill Dean of Public Policy, Gerald R. -
University of Wisconsin-Madison Archives Record Group
University of Wisconsin-Madison Archives Record Group Guide ______________________________________________________________________ Call # Title Record Group 26 Wisconsin Union, see also Series 20/2/4, Memorial Union and Union South Subject Files Record Group 26 Wisconsin Union +, 1910-1999, 1 folder. Series 26/00/1 Official Bulletin (October 23, 1933-August 7, 1948, 15 folders, .1 c.f.) Series 26/00/1 Weekly Calendar (October 4, 1948- Nov. 10, 1968)(.6 c.f.) Series 26/00/1 Forecast ‘73, January, Nov./Dec., 2 items Series 26/00/1 Forecast ‘74, Feb., March, Apr./May, 3 Items Series 26/00/2 Wild Grape Vine (inconsistently named, 1941-1974,.1 c.f.) Series 26/00/2 Wild Grape Vine (Fall Winter 2004, Spring 2006) Series 26/00/2 Grapevine (inconsistently titled, 1941-1974,.1 c.f.) Series 26/00/2 Union Grapevine (inconsistently titled, 1941-1974,.1 c.f.) Series 26/00/2 Wisconsin Union’s Wildgrapevine (It goes all over)(inconsistent title, 1941-74,.1 c.f.) Series 26/00/2 Wisconsin Union Grapevine (It goes all over)(inconsistently named, 1941-1974,.1 c.f.) Series 26/00/3 U and the Union Vol. 1, no.1 [June] 1966-Dec. 10, 1969, .1 c.f. Series 26/00/4 The Wisconsin Union Calendar (Nov. 1939-June/Aug. 1961) 1 Folder Series 26/00/4 The Wisconsin Union Quarterly Calendar (Sept./Nov.1961-June/Aug. 1966) 1 Folder Series 26/00/4 The Union Quarterly (Sept./Nov. 1966-Apr./May 1972) 1 Folder Series 26/00/4 Wisconsin Union Quarterly (Sept./Dec 1972-Mar./May 1984) 2 Folders Series 26/00/4 The Quarterly (Aug./Dec. -
Energy Drinks, Grilled Cheese Fueled Pullout from Bagram by CHAD GARLAND Stars and Stripes in the Waning Days of the U.S
MILITARY VIRUS OUTBREAK MUSIC Democratic hawks Poll: Unvaccinated Mayer’s soft rock want to aim higher Americans unlikely paean more than on defense spending to ever get shots just nostalgia trip Page 3 Page 6 Page 12 US women’s soccer rebounds with rout of New Zealand ›› Olympics, Page 24 stripes.com Volume 80 Edition 70B ©SS 2021 CONTINGENCY EDITION SUNDAY,JULY 25, 2021 Free to Deployed Areas AFGHANISTAN Energy drinks, grilled cheese fueled pullout from Bagram BY CHAD GARLAND Stars and Stripes In the waning days of the U.S. presence at Bagram Airfield, Ma- rine Corps veteran Justin Mod- este knew the can of energy drink he had was valuable and rare. “Probably the remaining sup- ply of red Rip It in the country,” he wrote in a post shared to several Facebook groups where the base’s denizens bought, sold and traded various goods. “Act now to get your hands on the last few drops of this nectar from the gods. No low- ball offers, I know what I got.” The post included a photo of a short, opened 8-ounce can of the fruity energy drink that has fueled U.S. wartime operations since 2004 by the tens of millions and has become a staple for troops, veterans and contractors alike. His asking price: $500. “It was indeed my last can of Rip It,” Modeste said in a phone interview in early July about the photo he’d jokingly posted weeks earlier. He’d planned to snap the photo before popping the can’s top and downing half of it, “but I couldn’t wait to dig in.” Energy drinks and tobacco be- came hot commodities as base Vanishing gains SEE FUELED ON PAGE 5 In a city besieged by the Taliban, Afghan military advances disappear with forces stretched thin BY SUSANNAH GEORGE forces were halfway through an operation to “We are being asked to perform a job The Washington Post retake a sliver of territory along the city’s that we were not trained to do. -
Ernest Shackleton and the Epic Voyage of the Endurance
9-803-127 REV: DECEMBER 2, 2010 NANCY F. KOEHN Leadership in Crisis: Ernest Shackleton and the Epic Voyage of the Endurance For scientific discovery give me Scott; for speed and efficiency of travel give me Amundsen; but when disaster strikes and all hope is gone, get down on your knees and pray for Shackleton. — Sir Raymond Priestley, Antarctic Explorer and Geologist On January 18, 1915, the ship Endurance, carrying a highly celebrated British polar expedition, froze into the icy waters off the coast of Antarctica. The leader of the expedition, Sir Ernest Shackleton, had planned to sail his boat to the coast through the Weddell Sea, which bounded Antarctica to the north, and then march a crew of six men, supported by dogs and sledges, to the Ross Sea on the opposite side of the continent (see Exhibit 1).1 Deep in the southern hemisphere, it was early in the summer, and the Endurance was within sight of land, so Shackleton still had reason to anticipate reaching shore. The ice, however, was unusually thick for the ship’s latitude, and an unexpected southern wind froze it solid around the ship. Within hours the Endurance was completely beset, a wooden island in a sea of ice. More than eight months later, the ice still held the vessel. Instead of melting and allowing the crew to proceed on its mission, the ice, moving with ocean currents, had carried the boat over 670 miles north.2 As it moved, the ice slowly began to soften, and the tremendous force of distant currents alternately broke apart the floes—wide plateaus made of thousands of tons of ice—and pressed them back together, creating rift lines with huge piles of broken ice slabs. -
Ridge Class Week 3 English
English Lesson 1 Monday 18th January 2021 Yrs 5 / 6 LO: To identify relevant information and infer meaning from a text Hello everyone! Over the next two weeks in our English lessons, we are going to be exploring the true story of Ernest Shackleton’s attempt to make the first crossing of the continent of Antarctica. His quest is re- told in the book Ice Trap! Shackleton’s Incredible Expedition by Meredith Hooper which we will be using to inspire some of our own writing. First, have a look at the map of the continent of Antarctica on the right. Shackleton’s plan was to lead his team of explorers from the Weddell Sea to the Ross Sea, passing through the South Pole. How far do you think this journey is? Why do you think it had never been achieved before? English Lesson 1 Monday 18th January 2021 Yrs 5 / 6 LO: To identify relevant information and infer meaning from a text Now, listen to Ice Trap! and look at the illustrations, thinking carefully about the men on the Expedition: What do you think they were thinking and feeling at different points in their journey? How did their moods change? What are the main themes of the story? Would you have acted differently if you had been on the expedition? Why / Why not? Click on the link ‘Ice Trap video’ in the Ridge folder which has been emailed to your family. When you have listened to Ice Trap!, answer the eight questions on the next pages. Answer in full sentences.