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Women's Basketball
University of Vermont Women’s Basketball Record Book 1979-2015 Updated March 12, 2015 MOST POINTS - CAREER MOST BLOCKS - CAREER CAREER THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (80 att) RK Name (Years) PTS GP AVG RK Name (Years) BLK GP AVG RK Name (Years) PCT FG-FGA 1. Karalyn Church (1996-00) 2,317 177 19.8 1. Katie McNamara (2000-05) 102 117 0.9 1. Christie Lauzon (1995-00) .395 128-324 2. Sheri Turnbull (1990-94) 2,108 105 20.1 2. Kristen Shaeffer (1986-90) 101 97 1.1 3. Morgan Hall (1999-03) .391 129-330 3. Courtnay Pilypaitis (2006-10) 1,993 131 15.2 3. Sharon Bay (1989-93) 100 98 1.0 4. Jen Niebling (1989-93) .388 97-256 4. Joann McKay (1984-88) 1,833 102 17.9 4. Andrea Cihal (2005-09) 97 122 0.7 5. Carrie LaPine (1991-94) .383 54-141 5. May Kotsopoulos (2006-10) 1,772 129 13.7 5. Karalyn Church (1996-00) 92 117 0.8 6. Courtnay Pilypaitis (2006-10) .381 260-683 6. Morgan Hall (1999-03) 1,689 115 14.7 6. Lani Boardman (2000-05) 89 117 0.8 7. Lori Taylor (1994-98) .376 194-516 7. Aaron Yantzi (2000-04) 1,592 116 13.7 7. Karena Zornow (1995-98) 88 109 0.8 8. Kate Cronin (1995-98) .375 69-184 8. Jen Niebling (1989-93) 1,435 113 12.7 8. Morgan Hall (1999-03) 83 115 0.7 9. Missy Kelsen (1988-92) .374 105-281 9. -
Obituary Policy on This to Advertise YOUR WEBSI1E
, ; • Friday, August 31, Allston-llrighton TAB, 15 OBITU RIES ough. Mark J. Charlebois of ~P~tric:ia Bowles Arthur Bums Brigl1ton, Karen A. Clark and her Formerly ofBrighton husband, WaY"", of Middletown, Obituary policy J;1n!j?h,ton resident; Rl., Deborah Gilarde and her husband, N"mo. of Foxborough, TheAllston-Brighton TAB publishes obituaries tion in current Week's edition is II a.m, 'fu:s4aiy\ Arthur V. Burns of Needham and Dennis P. Dwyer and his of Allston and Brighton residents, former resi Send obitu1l!y information via fax to: I 0 l-f+~ I~- Patlicia C. (lango) Bowles of died Wednesday, {l-ug. 22, :W07, wife, Leann, of Waltham; her sib deJnts and close relatives of residents as a commu 7836. E-mail! [email protected]. lrigl'jIDn died Thesday, Aug. 14, at Beth Israel :eT M,x1ica1 lings, Barbara Santagati and her nity semce, free of charge. ObItuaries must may be .,..mailed in format Center in Boston. e was n. husband, Sonny, Peter J. Huculak come from a 'llmeral home, or list the name also be maileg to Bowles made friend!, Mr. Burns was in Boston Jr. and his wife, Joyce, Loretta and contact of the IImeraI service In cbarge of ond Ave., N'lildham, MA her daily walks from l and grew up in Brighton. He was Grenon and her husband, Ed, and arrangements- Submi.ssion dead1ine for publica- not accepted by telephone. Cle'ftlaJld Circle to Coolidgt l a graduate, of Sl Seb3!:tian's Mijk Huculak and hi.s wife, Ann; and the Beacon Stree I Country Day School and Eoston her brother- and sister-in-law, She met regularly with College. -
We Welcome Your Support in Our Nonpartisan War on Waste. It's Your
PAID ADVERTISEMENT President Donald J. Trump The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, DC 20500 Dear Mr. President, In our previous two communications in The Wall Street Journal, we called attention to the lurking threat our country faces from an exploding national debt fueled by runaway government spending. We urged you to lead a national campaign to restore fi scal soundness to our great country by waging a nonpartisan War on Waste. From a recent U.S. Government Accountability Offi ce report*: “Since 2003…cumulative improper payment estimates have totaled about $1.4 trillion.” $1,400,000,000,000. Examples of improper payments are payments to doctors with suspended or revoked medical licenses or to people identifi ed as deceased in federal death fi les. A War on Waste is long overdue. We respectfully recommend that you announce to the nation that you are beginning a four-step War on Waste, that stamping out profl igate government spending is a top priority of your administration. Step 1 – Start a Transparency Revolution Publicize every White House expenditure. Direct every department and agency in your administration to follow suit. Classifi ed expenditures would be excluded. Transparency will be a culture-changing force. It will revolutionize government. It will infl uence how people vote. Knowing there is nowhere to hide will motivate politicians to earn votes with fi scal prudence rather than wasting taxpayer dollars by buying votes. We are living in the Information Age and the Big Data world. There is no reason why every government expenditure should not be public, accessible to the voting public via cell phone, computer, and iPad. -
Fall Fests Have Arrived
MORE ONLINE: Visit StuttgartCitizen.com and sign up for the daily email for more timely announcements Entertainment Suicide Awareness Jackal Stone 2016 Country music singer Ayla National Suicide Prevention SF Soldiers and State Brown entertains members Month, BeThere your action Security Services of Georgia Photo by Alexandr23/ of USAG Stuttgart — PAGE 2 could save a life — PAGE 3 Shutterstock.com participate in Jackal Stone — PAGE 8 FALL FEST SEASON Enjoy the fall festivals that begin this month throughout the Stuttgart Region — PAGE 14 Photo by Manfred Steinbach / SHutterstock.com Photo by Thursday, September 8, 2016 Sustaining & Supporting the Stuttgart U.S. Military Community Garrison Website: www.stuttgart.army.mil Facebook: facebook.com/USAGarrisonStuttgart StuttgartCitizen.com Fall Fests have arrived Photo by Annette Shaff / Shutterstock.com Photo by Find out what to wear for Munich’s Oktoberfest and Stuttgart’s Cannstatter Volksfest. — Pages 16-17 DISASTER PLANNING ANNOUNCEMENTS EUCOM NEWS LOCAL NEWS Learn to prepare your disaster supplies kit Community updates on garrison services, Soldiers of 557th Area Support Medical Changes to installation access on the before disaster strikes. plus activities and classes to know about. Company train Ukrainian Armed Forces on horizon for U.S Military Installations in — Page 5 — Pages 6&7 Field Litter Ambulance. — Page 9 Europe. — Page 12 Page 2 NEWS The Citizen, September 8, 2016 is newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the Department of Defense. Contents of e Citizen are not necessarily the o cial views of, or Country music singer Ayla Brown marks her fourth trip endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense or the Department of the Army. -
Page 1 of 56 Big Government » Blog Archive » UN Security Stops
Big Government » Blog Archive » UN Security Stops Journalist’s Questions About Clim... Page 1 of 56 Search Home Exclusives Categories Contributors UN Security Stops Journalist’s Questions About ClimateGate by Mike Flynn A Stanford Professor has used United Nation security officers to silence a journalist asking him “inconvenient questions” during a press briefing at the climate change conference in Copenhagen. Professor Stephen Schneider’s assistant requested armed UN security officers who held film maker Phelim McAleer, ordered him to stop filming and prevented further questioning after the press conference where the Stanford academic was launching a book. McAleer, a veteran journalist and film maker, has recently made a documentary “Not Evil Just Wrong’ which takes a sceptical look at the science and politics behind Global Warming concerns. He asked Professor Schneider about his opinions on Climategate – where leaked emails have revealed that a senior British professor deleted data and encouraged colleagues to do likewise if it contradicted their belief in Global Warming. Professor Phil Jones, the head of Britain’s Climate Research Unit, has temporarily stood down pending an investigation into the scandal. Professor Schneider, who is a senior member of the UN’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), said he would not comment on emails that may have been incomplete or edited. During some testy exchanges with McAleer, UN officials and Professor Schneider’s assistants twice tried to cut short McAleer’s question. However as the press conference drew to a close Professor Schneider’s assistant called armed UN security guards to the room. They held McAleer and aggressively ordered cameraman Ian Foster to stop filming. -
Remembering Liberal Feminism in Radical Ways: Locating Conservative Strategies in the Narratives of Dr
University of Denver Digital Commons @ DU Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 1-1-2009 Remembering Liberal Feminism in Radical Ways: Locating Conservative Strategies in the Narratives of Dr. Christina Hoff Sommers, Tammy Bruce, and Dr. Laura Schlessinger Jenni Marie Simon University of Denver Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd Part of the Communication Commons Recommended Citation Simon, Jenni Marie, "Remembering Liberal Feminism in Radical Ways: Locating Conservative Strategies in the Narratives of Dr. Christina Hoff Sommers, Tammy Bruce, and Dr. Laura Schlessinger" (2009). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 929. https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd/929 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. REMEMBERING LIBERAL FEMINISM IN RADICAL WAYS: LOCATING CONSERVATIVE STRATEGIES IN THE NARRATIVES OF DR. CHRISTINA HOFF SOMMERS, TAMMY BRUCE, AND DR. LAURA SCHLESSINGER __________ A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of Social Sciences University of Denver __________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy __________ by Jenni M. Simon November 2009 Advisor: Dr. Christina Foust Author: Jenni M. Simon Title: REMEMBERING LIBERAL FEMINISM IN RADICAL WAYS: LOCATING CONSERVATIVE STRATEGIES IN THE NARRATIVES OF DR. CHRISTINA HOFF SOMMERS, TAMMY BRUCE, AND DR. LAURA SCHLESSINGER Advisor: Dr. Christina R. Foust Degree Date: November, 2009 ABSTRACT This dissertation identifies and challenges post-feminist narratives that remember the second wave or 1960s and 1970s liberal feminism as a radical form of activism. -
Influential Women
Spring Break! the forest March 27 - April 3 B����� Issue 5 Forest Lake Area Senior High School March 17, 2006 Influential women Jump, Jive March is National Womens’ History Month and Wail! The NHS held a swing dance on by Tash Thompson March 3, complete with lessons for Womens’ History Month began in 1978 serve as nurses on the Civil War battlefront. the students wishing to break away as “Womens’ History Week” in response to Ella Fitzgerald from more modern dancing styles. the Womens’ Movement. In 1987, Congress One may hear Ella Fitzgerald referred Several students showed up in their expanded the celebration and declared March to as the First Lady of Jazz. She became Sunday best to jump, jive and wail to as Womens’ History Month. When many people revered by fans and fellow artists by singing the tunes of the FLHS Jazz Band. think about Womens’ History Month, they think her fine art. Through her career, she won 13 The NHS raised money for the local about Rosa Parks, Amelia Earhart, Helen Keller, Grammy awards and innumerable honors. LifeLinks Care Center. Harriet Tubman, and Susan B. Anthony. Some Billie Holiday photos by Katie Walker of the lesser-known , but equally important Billie Holiday women who are often pushed to the sidelines. was another fine Joan of Arc jazz singer. From Joan of Arc was one of the first women to 1933 to 1943 Billie die for religious recorded over 200 nationalism. She led sides and never a 12 thousand strong made a penny in army across enemy royalties. -
But Not to the Bank: Gender Inequity in Professional Basketball
Sarah Lawrence College DigitalCommons@SarahLawrence Women's History Theses Women’s History Graduate Program 5-2016 “Venus to the Hoop,” But Not to the Bank: Gender Inequity in Professional Basketball Mercedes Ann Townsend Sarah Lawrence College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.slc.edu/womenshistory_etd Part of the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation Townsend, Mercedes Ann, "“Venus to the Hoop,” But Not to the Bank: Gender Inequity in Professional Basketball" (2016). Women's History Theses. 16. https://digitalcommons.slc.edu/womenshistory_etd/16 This Thesis - Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Women’s History Graduate Program at DigitalCommons@SarahLawrence. It has been accepted for inclusion in Women's History Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@SarahLawrence. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Venus to the Hoop,” But Not to the Bank: Gender Inequity in Professional Basketball Mercedes Ann Townsend Master’s Thesis Women’s History Graduate Program Submitted in partial completion of the Master of Arts Degree at Sarah Lawrence College, May 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements…………………………………………………………………………...…ix Introduction………………………………………………………...………………………….....1 Chapter One How the NBA Came to Control Professional Women’s Basketball in the United States…/…....11 Chapter Two The Family-Friendly Ladies of the WNBA…………………………………………...……........20 Chapter Three “Spin Moves:” The Marketing Maneuvers of the WNBA………………………………………34 Conclusion………………………………………………………………………………………43 Bibliography………………………………………………………………………………….....47 . ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis has been, as they say, a team effort. While much of the work is a solitary endeavor, this project would not have been possible without the love and support of my starting lineup—my family, friends, and mentors, who have all taken on the roles of cheerleader, color commentator, and coach throughout this process. -
Benghazi.Pdf
! 1! The Benghazi Hoax By David Brock, Ari Rabin-Havt and Media Matters for America ! 2! The Hoaxsters Senator Kelly Ayotte, R-NH Eric Bolling, Host, Fox News Channel Ambassador John Bolton, Fox News Contributor, Foreign Policy Advisor Romney/Ryan 2012 Gretchen Carlson, Host, Fox News Channel Representative Jason Chaffetz, R-UT Lanhee Chen, Foreign Policy Advisor, Romney/Ryan 2012 Joseph diGenova, Attorney Steve Doocy, Host, Fox News Channel Senator Lindsay Graham, R-SC Sean Hannity, Host, Fox News Channel Representative Darrell Issa, R-CA, Chairman, House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform Brian Kilmeade, Host, Fox News Channel Senator John McCain, R-AZ Mitt Romney, Former Governor of Massachusetts, 2012 Republican Presidential Nominee Stuart Stevens, Senior Advisor, Romney/Ryan 2012 Victoria Toensing, Attorney Ambassador Richard Williamson, Foreign Policy Advisor, Romney/Ryan 2012 ! 3! Introduction: Romney’s Dilemma Mitt Romney woke up on the morning of September 11, 2012, with big hopes for this day – that he’d stop the slow slide of his campaign for the presidency. The political conventions were in his rear-view mirror, and the Republican nominee for the White House was trailing President Obama in most major polls. In an ABC News/Washington Post poll released at the start of the week, the former Massachusetts governor’s previous 1-point lead had flipped to a 6-point deficit.1 “Mr. Obama almost certainly had the more successful convention than Mr. Romney,” wrote Nate Silver, the polling guru and then-New York Times blogger.2 While the incumbent’s gathering in Charlotte was marked by party unity and rousing testimonials from Obama’s wife, Michelle, and former President Bill Clinton, Romney’s confab in Tampa had fallen flat. -
How Economies Grow:The CED Perspective on Raising the Long
HOW ECONOMIES GROW: The CED Perspective on Raising the Long-Term Standard of Living AStatement by the Research and Policy Committee of the Committee for Economic Development May 2003 CED is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization of business leaders and educators that has worked for sixty years to address the critical economic and social issues facing American society. HOW ECONOMIES GROW: The CED Perspective on Raising the Long-Term Standard of Living AStatement by the Research and Policy Committee of the Committee for Economic Development May 2003 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data How economies grow : the ced perspective on raising the long-term standard of living : a statement on national policy / by the Research and Policy Committee of the Committee for Economic Development. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-00000-000-X 1. Economics—United States. I. Committee for Economic Development. Research and Policy Committee. QA00.L00 2003 510’.71’073—dc21 2003043432 First printing in bound-book form: 2003 Paperback: $15.00 Printed in the United States of America Design: Rowe Design Group COMMITTEE FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 261 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016 (212) 688-2063 2000 L Street, N.W., Suite 700, Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 296-5860 www.ced.org CONTENTS RESPONSIBILITY FOR CED STATEMENTS ON NATIONAL POLICY........................................iv PURPOSE OF THIS STATEMENT......................................................................................................viii CHAPTER 1: ON ECONOMIC -
Shaping America's Future
THE COMMITTEE FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 2000 ANNUAL REPORT SHAPING AMERICA’S FUTURE An Impact Agenda THE BEST OF BUSINESS THINKING SHAPING AMERICA’S An Impact Agenda ur new century presents opportunities, challenges, and more than a few quandaries for Obusiness, government, and all American citizens. Staying ahead of changing conditions and clarifying long-term problems and possibilities are at the heart of CED’s approach to policymaking. CED’s ability to craft practical solutions in a fast-paced environment makes CED more important to the business community and the nation than ever before. For nearly 60 years, CED has helped shape the nation’s policy agenda. CED’s impact on economic policy, on education and the U.S. workforce, and on international trade and finance has its origins in CED’s post-war role in guiding the United States from a wartime to a peacetime econo- my. In recent years, CED has helped drive the deregulation efforts of the 1970s, imple- ment education reform efforts in the 1980s, and sustain the movement for lower federal deficits and faster adjustment to global economic change in the 1990s. As we demonstrate in this report, 2000 was an exceptionally rich and productive year for CED. In addi- tion to issuing policy statements on subjects CED Chairman Frank P. Doyle and President Charles E.M. Kolb 2 FUTURE ranging from international finance to welfare reform, we conducted a broad-based, strategic outreach program to ensure that CED’s message is heard and makes a difference. Working on several fronts: ➤ CED has actively engaged its Trustees through Congressional testimony, community forums, policy addresses, and media appearances. -
Vision and Philanthropy a Bradley Center Symposium
Vision and Philanthropy A Bradley Center Symposium Vision and Philanthropy A Bradley Center Symposium Bradley Center for Philanthropy and Civic Renewal HUDSON INSTITUTE Symposium on Vision and Philanthropy Bradley Center for Philanthropy and Civic Renewal at Hudson Institute ISBN 1-55813-146-9 Copyright © 2005 Hudson Institute, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be repro- duced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. The views in this book are solely the views of the authors. No opinions, statements of fact, or conclusions contained in this document can be properly attributed to Hudson Institute, its staff, members its contracted agencies, or the other institutions with which the authors are affiliated. Printed in the United States of America. ii SYMPOSIUM ON VISION AND PHILANTHROPY Introduction any think the key to success for conservative philanthropy is its Mwillingness to give imaginatively and consistently, and according to a larger, coherent vision of public policy. But what is the conservative vision for America today? And how can philanthropy best promote it? On February 16, 2005, Hudson Institute’s Bradley Center for Philanthro- py and Civic Renewal brought together twenty-one prominent conser- vative thinkers, writers, and philanthropists to discuss these essential questions. The event was called “Vision and Philanthropy.” Nearly 150 invited guests attended, several of whom raised questions, made com- ments and added their own thoughts to the record. What follows is an account of the proceedings of February 16 in the form of the essays panelists prepared for the discussion; a nearly verba- tim transcript of the discussion itself, including audience questions and answers; and the day’s keynote address, given by the White House Di- rector of Strategic Initiatives, Peter Wehner, on the subject of President Bush’s governing philosophy.