5,178 research outputs found
Sixty Years of Community: St. Olaf Catholic Parish in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, 1952-2012
No full textThis paper will explore how the parish community of St. Olaf in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, established in 1952, reflects the Roman Catholic Church, specifically at the local, state, and national levels in the United States. It will also discuss the various changes that have occurred in the past 60 years of its history in terms of the various locations of worship for the members, the growth of the community outreach programs, and the effects of the Second Vatican Council. This ecumenical council was a meeting of Catholic bishops from around the whole that brought reform to the Catholic Church and affected the relationship of the Catholic Church to the world. The parish at St. Olaf has grown from having only 125 families in 1952 to over 1,000 families in 2012
From Mansions to Towers: A History of Residence Halls at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
No full textThe construction of the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire's residence halls has generally followed that of the national trend. The school struggled to find enough funds to build residence halls in the early years. Eventually, student housing was in needed so badly that the school had no choice but to provide housing for the students. In 1947, the Dulany mansion was purchased and remodeled by the school. This building served as the University's first resident hall. Since then, eleven resident halls have been built on campus with one more being planned. Life in these residence halls have changed dramatically over time. In the 1960's, the students protested and eventually the strict rules of in loco parentis faded away. After this, students enjoyed the freedoms of new technologies, relaxed rules, and more professional housing leaders. Today, UW-Eau Claire is a thriving university. UW-Eau Claire has been recognized by many as a top school in the Midwest. Much of the success can be attributed to the residence halls and the happiness of the students. My paper will provide UW-Eau Claire and its students with a cohesive history of the residence halls on campus and will also show how student life has evolved since the University was first established
A&Q Presents: February 28, 2018
No full textFebruary 28, 2018
Claire Nicholson \u2720 studies Creative Writing and World Politics but also has also enjoyed every history class she’s ever taken. She’s on the poetry board of Red Weather and plays for Hamilton’s frisbee team, the Hot Saucers. She dabbles with both poetry and prose and will be reading a little of each tonight. Claire would like to ask the entire audience to follow her on Twitter if they haven’t already because her tweets are almost as good as her poems. She would also like to make it known that she was voted most likely to succeed in high school. Finally, Claire would like to express her gratitude to the audience and to Mac because she is very thankful to have such wonderful friends in her life.
Mac \u2718 carries a yellow backpack and wants to teach 6th grade. She was voted class clown in high schoo
Essay in "Hamilton Public Art"
No full textEssay for "Hamilton Public Art: A Guide to Sculpture, Murals, Carvings and Installations"
From the essay: "What Hamilton has to offer is not so much an impressive mass of centrally placed monuments and statues in the European tradition, as a diverse range of artworks dispersed around the city, almost all of them with a specifically local significance.
Claire Tham (1967-)
No full textAs an author, Claire Tham has this far been less concerned to observe the canons of English literature and more concerned to explore its creative possibilities and its adaptability. She also articulates a significant viewpoint about national and personal identity, about cultural tensions in a dynamic urban centre in transition, and about the.flip-side of Singapore’s prodigious prosperity
Joseph Stevens, Claire Tessier, Rose Murphy and Beryl Hamilton
No full textA group photograph of (left to right) Joseph Stevens, Claire Tessier, Rose Murphy and Beryl Hamilton sitting at a table with drinks at the of 1952's 50th reunion
Joseph Stevens, Claire Tessier, Rose Murphy and Beryl Hamilton
No full textA group photograph of (left to right) Joseph Stevens, Claire Tessier, Rose Murphy and Beryl Hamilton sitting at a table with drinks at the of 1952's 50th reunion
A&Q Presents: February 19, 2020
No full textGenevieve Shuster \u2720 is a Creative Writing major and Sociology minor. She is currently working on a collection of short stories for her senior thesis. Her literary heroes include Miranda July, Helen Oyemi, Joan Didion, and Jo Ann Beard. Her happy place is a Metro North train, listening to a WNYC podcast. Genevieve\u27s journalistic work and book reviews can be found at Document Journal Online and Heavy Feather Review.
Claire Nicholson \u2720 is from Main, double majoring in World Politics and Creative Writing. She has a lot of plants and would some day like to have even more. She is thankful for the friends who were able to attend and thankful for words in general. In her spare time she plays frisbee, tweets too much, and daydreams. She is currently brewing kombucha and is looking for flavor recipes. She is also highly employable
Berlin 78C10 (ms. Hamilton 264)
No full textFiche en cours d'élaboration Dernière mise à jour : 29 août 2013 Ms. Berlin 78C10. [Avant 1547]. Également appelé Hamilton 264. Recueil de poésies de Saint-Gelais, Marot, Chappuys, etc. Des poèmes de François Ier sont copiés de la main de Saint-Gelais (source Best). Pour citer cet article : JOUBAUD Pascal et SICARD Claire, « Description du ms. Berlin 78C10 », Démêler Mellin de Saint-Gelais, Carnet de recherche Hypothèses, 29 août 2013 [En ligne] http://demelermellin.hypotheses.org/1372
Why Australians will never be prosperous
No full textDespite being well off by any objective standards, most Australians believe that their incomes are inadequate to meet their needs. A Newspoll survey for the Institute found that 62 per cent of Australians, including 48 per cent of the richest 20 per cent, believe that they cannot afford to buy everything they really need. Clive Hamilton and Claire Barbato look at the evidence
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