Martin rochelle learning center: Martin – Rochelle Learning Center Inc

Martin – Rochelle Learning Center Inc

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About the Provider

Description: Martin – Rochelle Learning Center Inc is a Child Care Facility in Archer FL, with a maximum capacity of 88 children. The provider also participates in a subsidized child care program.

Additional Information: Provider First Licensed on: 1/12/96;

Program and Licensing Details

• License Number:
  C08AL0138
• Capacity:
  88
• Achievement and/or Accreditations
  Accredited Professional Preschool Learning Environment
• Enrolled in Subsidized Child Care Program:
  Yes
• Type of Care:
  VPK Provider; After School;Before School;Drop In;Food Served;Full Day;Half Day;Infant Care;Transportation
• Current License Expiration Date:
  Jul 01, 2023
• District Office:
  Judicial Circuit 8
  20 Arlington Expressway
  Jacksonville, Florida 32231
• District Office Phone:
  (904) 485-9586 (Note: This is not the facility phone number. )
• Licensor:
  Tavarous Parks

Location Map

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but is not guaranteed. We encourage families to contact the daycare provider directly with any questions or concerns,
as the provider may have already addressed some or all issues. Reports can also be verified with your local daycare licensing office.

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Gainesville Country Day School
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Staff Directory – Perry Early Learning Center

Principal’s Office

Abowd, Allyson

Principal’s Office

Lead Teacher

Martin, Toyia

Principal’s Office

Attendance Clerk

Academic Enrichment

Wright, Kayla

Academic Enrichment

Paraeducator

Media Center

Brandon, Sean

Media Center

Media Specialist

Bright Futures

Murray, Mignon

Bright Futures

Bright Futures Coordinator

Preschool

Alsheemary, Tabark

Preschool

Preschool

Blahunka, Stephanie

Preschool

Teacher

Bolin, Jennifer

Preschool

Associate Teacher

Bonham, Rochelle

Preschool

Lead Teacher

Boynton, Lauren

Preschool

Lead Teacher

Crump, Jennifer

Preschool

Lead Teacher

Hanrahan, Adena

Preschool

Teacher

Lee, Jennifer

Preschool

Associate Teacher

Lyons, Margaret

Preschool

Associate Teacher

Reeves-Bradley, Channell

Preschool

Associate Teacher

Smith, Courtney

Preschool

Teacher

Taylor, Denieshia

Preschool

Associate Teacher

Woods, Debra

Preschool

Preschool

Pre K-1st

Thomas, Lorrie

Pre K-1st

Teacher

Transitional Kindergarten

LaRonde, Lori

Transitional Kindergarten

Transitional Kindergarten teacher

Kindergarten

Blaine, Kimberlin

Kindergarten

Teacher

Fry, Denise

Kindergarten

Teacher

Rykse, Rebecca

Kindergarten

Teacher

Shier, Michelle

Kindergarten

Teacher

734-221-1765

Thomason, Kerrie

Kindergarten

Teacher

(734) 221-1764

1st Grade

Acosta, Sandra

1st Grade

Paraeducator

Barbour, Emily

1st Grade

Teacher

Blevins, Patricia

1st Grade

Teacher

Carr, Megan

1st Grade

Teacher

Dale, Elizabeth

1st Grade

Teacher

Jones, Carrie

1st Grade

Teacher

Love, Melanie

1st Grade

Teacher

Academic Programs

Easley, Alex

Academic Programs

Community Liaison

734-221-2204

Findling, Karen

Academic Programs

Title I Teacher

Kuikahi-Tucker, Sharmayne

Academic Programs

31a At-Risk Social Worker

Wyderko, Laura

Academic Programs

Title I Teacher

Shelton, Heidi

Art

Art

English as a Second Language

Miller, Rhoshawda

English as a Second Language

ELL Teacher

734-222-1752, ext. 734-222-1767

Nixon, Charlotte

English as a Second Language

ELL Paraeducator

Performance Arts

Tassin, Tanya

Performance Arts

Teacher

Science

Blevins, Christopher

Science

Teacher

Hurdle, Beth

Science

Teacher

Student Support Services

Abraham-Caddell, Cynthia

Student Support Services

Social Worker

Bailey, Tywree

Student Support Services

Paraeducator

Beck, Catherine

Student Support Services

Occupational Therapist

Carlson, Martha

Student Support Services

Resource Room

Ceoux-Acheampong, Sade

Student Support Services

Paraeducator

Chang, Kristen

Student Support Services

ECSE Teacher

Choszczyk, Mary Anne

Student Support Services

Nurse

Chumney, Barb

Student Support Services

Paraeducator

Curtis, Pamela

Student Support Services

Occupational Therapist

Diehr, DebraJean

Student Support Services

Paraeducator

Heiss, Katrina

Student Support Services

Teacher

Hunter, Alyssa

Student Support Services

Social Worker

Jones, Carla

Student Support Services

Paraeducator

Kadlec, Devyn

Student Support Services

Reading Specialist

King-Djima, Sharonda

Student Support Services

Paraeducator

Kushmaul, Amy

Student Support Services

Speech Therapist

Larson, Tamara

Student Support Services

Paraeducator

Masters, Cathy

Student Support Services

Early Intervention Teacher

Mayleben, Helene

Student Support Services

Nurse

Roehrig, Marion

Student Support Services

Occupational Therapist

Singh, Rajinder

Student Support Services

Occupational Therapist

Smith, Erica

Student Support Services

Paraeducator

Stevens, Debra

Student Support Services

ECSE Teacher

Sweetman, Tamsyn

Student Support Services

Speech Therapist

Tolfree, Amanda

Student Support Services

Paraeducator

Walker-Boyd, Angela

Student Support Services

Paraeducator

Associate Teacher

Castle, Kellie

Associate Teacher

Associate Teacher

Building Support

Hall, Raihaanah

Building Support

Reading Specialist

Murray, Lisa

Building Support

Climate and Culture Coach

Food Service

Bell, Carmen

Food Service

Food Service

Newman, Jorme

Food Service

Food Service

Reid, Tachera

Food Service

Food Service

Facilities & Operations

Hardrick, Teeyania

Facilities & Operations

Custodian

Slone, James

Facilities & Operations

Custodian

Preschool Lead

Blank, Kandice

Preschool Lead

Teacher

Principal

Segrist, Lindsey

Principal

Principal

Gainesville’s Educational Institutions – Guide to Greater Gainesville

Educational Institutions, Higher Education

City College – Gainesville Campus
7001 NW 4th Blvd.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 469-7007
citycollege.edu

Santa Fe College
3000 NW 83rd St.
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 395-5000
sfcollege.edu

University of Florida
201 Criser Hall
Gainesville, FL 32611
(352) 392-3261
ufl.edu

Educational Institutions, Trade-Specific Higher Education

Academy for Five Element Acupuncture
315 SE 2nd Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 335-2332
acupuncturist.edu

Dragon Rises College of Oriental Medicine
1000 NE 16th Ave., Bldg. F
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 371-2833
dragonrises.edu

Florida School of Massage
6421 SW 13th St.
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 378-7891
floridaschoolofmassage.com

Educational Institutions, Early Childhood Education

A&M 4 Kids Inc.
2207 NW 10th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 271-0301

A Child’s Academy

• NW 34th St. & 39th Ave. Location
  3401 NW 34th St.
  Gainesville, FL 32605
  (352) 371-3360
  achildsacademy.com
• NW 8th Ave. & Newberry Road Location
  5240 NW 8th Ave.
  Gainesville, FL 32605
  (352) 548-4899
  achildsacademy.com

A Child’s Delight at Eden Park
1330 NE 39th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 672-6249

A Child’s Dream
4127 NW 34th Blvd.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 376-8900
againesvillepreschool.com

A Child’s Place
6200 SW Archer Road
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 375-8900

Abacus Learning Center
5205 SW 91st Drive
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 376-1492
abacuslearningcenter.com

Academy Preschool at The Family Church
2022 SW 122nd St.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 642-1290
learningattheacademy. com

A Hidden Child’s World
3237 SW 41st Pl.
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 378-6343
ahiddenchildsworld.com

Angels Christian Academy LLC
1907 SE Hawthorne Road, #1
Gainesville, FL 32641
(352) 374-8521

A Step Ahead Enrichment Center
21805 W Newberry Road
Newberry, FL 32669
(352) 472-7977

A World of Angels
1119 NW 42nd Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 381-0080

B’nai Israel Community Day School
3830 NW 16th Blvd.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 376-1508, ext. 110
bnaiisraelcds.org

Baby Gator Child Development and Research Center

• Lake Alice
  793 Corry Cir.
  Gainesville, FL 32611
  (352) 392-2330
  babygator.ufl.edu
• Newell Drive
  1244 Newell Drive
  Gainesville, FL 32610
  (352) 273-8000
  babygator.ufl.edu
• Diamond Village
  305 Diamond Village Road, #17
  Gianesville, FL 32603
  (352) 294-2243
  babygator. ufl.edu

Bhaktivedanta Academy
17414 NW 112th Blvd.
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-2886
bhaktischool.org

Brentwood School
1111 NW 55th St.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 373-3222
gobrentwoodschool.com

Cherry Tree Learning Academy
715 NW 10th St.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 336-8128

The Child’s Garden
3536 NW 8th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 374-8586
thechildsgardenpreschool.com

Cuddly Kids Academy
1023 SE 4th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 336-3200
cuddlykidsacademy.org

Education Station & Preschool
2411 NW 41st St.
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 335-0026
educationstationandpreschool.com

Faith Academy of Gainesville
7510 NW 4th Blvd.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 333-3005
faithacademygainesville.com

First Presbyterian Preschool
106 SW 3rd St.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 376-1818
1stpc.org

Flowers Montessori
3111 NW 31st Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 376-4700
flowersmontessori.com

FUMPers Preschool at First United Methodist
419 NE 1st St.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 373-0108
fumcgnv.org

Gainesville Country Day School

• 24th Avenue Campus
  6801 SW 24th Ave.
  Gainesville, FL 32607
  (352) 332-7783
  gainesvillecountrydayschool.org
• Tower Road Pre-School
  2304 SW 75th St.
  Gainesville, FL 32607
  (352) 332-9032
  gainesvillecountrydayschool.org

Granny D’s Learning Center
1300 NW 6th St.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 872-5852

Hand N Hand Christian Child Care Center
1936 NW 6th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 335-9622

Holy Trinity Episcopal School of Gainesville
301 N Main St.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 377-2290
htesgnv. org

Ignite Christian Academy
404 NW 14th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 378-0078
ignitelifecenter.org

Imagine Learning Center
4840 NW 23rd Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 371-5450
imaginelearningcenter.com

In His Arms Childhood Development Center at Abiding Savior Lutheran
9700 W Newberry Road
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 331-7770
abidingsavior.info

It’s About Kids
24621 Dr. Karelas Drive
Newberry, FL 32669
(352) 472-5437

Just a Blessing Child Care
209 NW 75th St.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 331-3075
justablessingearlylearningcenter.com

Kiddie Academy
6476 SW 75th St.
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 264-7724
kiddieacademy.com

KidWorks

• Millhopper
  3003 NW 53rd Ave.
  Gainesville, FL 32653
  (352) 335-1335
  kid-works. com
• Tioga Town Center
  120 SW 130th Way
  Tioga, FL 32669
  (352) 331-3833
  kid-works.com

The Kidz House
4232 NW 6th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 371-6269
thekidzhousegnv.com

KinderCare Learning Center
10 SW 75th St.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 332-4182
kindercare.com

Kristies’The Caring Place Learning Center
1127 NW 7th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 373-7918

La Petite Academy
2755 Archer Road
Gainesville, FL 32608
(877) 861-5078
lapetite.com

Lee’s Fun to Learn Daycare & Tutoring
125 SE Douglas St.
High Springs, FL 32643
(386) 454-5568

Lee’s Preschool  Center
14017 NW 166th Pl.
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-2109
leeschildcare.com

Lil’ Scholars Learning Academy
3520 NW 13th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 519-5552

Little Angels Child Care & Learning Center
14821 NW US Highway 441
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 418-2211

Little Foxxes Day Care Center
730 SW 5th St.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 376-4987The Little Prairie School

The Little Prairie School
3910 SE 14th Terrace
Gainesville, FL 32641
thelittleprairieschool.com

Love N Care Christian Learning Center at Westwood Hills Church of God
1520 NW 34th St.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 378-5190

Love-N-Care Preschool
12440 NW US Highway 441
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 418-0404

Martin-Rochelle Learning Center
13645 SW State Road 45
Archer, FL 32618
(352) 495-9346

Millhopper Montessori School
8505 NW 39th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 375-6773
millhopper.com

Morning Meadow Preschool and Kindergarten
813 NW 6th St.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 375-2197
morningmeadow.com

My School Child Care Center
2720 SW 2nd Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 373-1328
myschoolchildcarecenter. blogspot.com

O2B Kids

• Supercenter
  6680 W Newberry Road
  Gainesville, FL 32605
  (352) 332-5500
  o2bkids.com
• Alachua
  14400 NW 152nd Ln.
  Alachua, FL 32615
  (386) 462-0092
  o2bkids.com
• Archer Road
  3989 SW 37th Blvd.
  Gainesville, FL 32608
  (352) 378-8838
  o2bkids.com
• Hunters Crossing
  4929 NW 43rd St.
  Gainesville, FL 32606
  (352) 371-4202
  o2bkids.com
• Midtown
  1555 NW 23th Ave.
  Gainesville, FL 32605
  (352) 374-2202
  o2bkids.com

Oak Hall Lower School
7715 SW 14th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 332-1452
Oakhall.org

Open Arms Child Development Center
1823 NW 5th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32603
(352) 373-5856
flcgainesville.org/openarms

Persimmon Early Learning Academy
1121 NW 6th St.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 505-0144
persimmonela.com

Pinewood School
1704 NE 9th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 372-3343
pinewoodschool.net

Pumpkin Patch Day Care Center
6105 SE 205th St.
Hawthorne, FL 32640
(352) 481-2709

Queen of Peace Catholic Academy
10900 SW 24th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 332-8808
qopacademy.org

The Rock School
9818 SW 24th Ave., Suite B
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 331-7625
therocklions.com

Santa Fe College Little School
3000 NW 83rd St.
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 395-5597
sfcollege.edu/little-school

Small World Daycare and Learning Center
1214 NW 4th St.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 378-7284
swdc.co

Smokey Bear Kiddy College
2500 NE 15th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 792-6404

Sonshine Day Preschool at Westside Baptist Church
10000 W Newberry Road
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 333-0017
westsidebaptist. org/sonshineday.html

Step by Step Childcare and Learning Center
2211 NW 40th Terrace
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 373-6988
stepbysteplearningcenter.com

Stepping Stones Preschool at Trinity United Methodist Church
4000 NW 53rd Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32653
(352) 416-3025
trinitygnv.org/steppingstones

The Sunshine House
2530 NW 39th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 376-4765
sunshinehouse.com

Superior Child Care & Learning Center
1645 NE 8th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32641
(352) 372-5523

Tiny Blessing Learning Center
811 NW 4th Pl.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 359-6832

Yes I Can Kids Academy
1734 SE Hawthorne Road
Gainesville, FL 32641
(352) 371-5554

Educational Institutions, Public Schools (Elementary)

Alachua Elementary School
13800 NW 152nd Pl.
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-1841
alachua.sbac.edu

11. Archer Elementary School
14533 SW 170th St.
Archer, FL 32618
(352) 495-2111
archer.sbac.edu

21. Chiles Elementary School
2525 Schoolhouse Road
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 333-2825
chiles.sbac.edu

6. Foster Elementary School
3800 NW 6th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 955-6706
foster.sbac.edu

14. Glen Springs Elementary School
2826 NW 31st Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 955-6708
glensprings.sbac.edu

22. Hidden Oak Elementary School
2100 Fort Clarke Blvd.
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 333-2801
hiddenoak.sbac.edu

1. High Springs Community School
1015 N Main St.
High Springs, FL 32643
(386) 454-1958
highsprings.sbac.edu

10. Idylwild Elementary School
4601 SW 20th Terrace
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 955-6709
idylwild. sbac.edu

3. Irby Elementary School
13505 NW 140th St.
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-5002
irby.sbac.edu

15. J.J. Finley Elementary School
1912 NW 5th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32603
(352) 955-6705
finley.sbac.edu

8. Lake Forest Elementary School
4401 SE 4th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32641
(352) 955-6710
lakeforest.sbac.edu

18. Littlewood Elementary School
812 NW 34th St.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 955-6712
littlewood.sbac.edu

13. Meadowbrook Elementary School
11525 NW 39th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 333-2828
meadowbrook.sbac.edu

16. Metcalfe Elementary School
1250 NE 18th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 955-6713
metcalfe.sbac.edu

12. Newberry Elementary School
25705 SW 15th Ave.
Newberry, FL 32669
(352) 472-1100
newberryelementary. sbac.edu

5. Norton Elementary School
2200 NW 45th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 955-6765
norton.sbac.edu

7. Rawlings Elementary School
3500 NE 15th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 955-6715
rawlings.sbac.edu

9. Shell Elementary School
21633 SE 65th Ave.
Hawthorne, FL 32640
(352) 481-1901
shell.sbac.edu

Talbot Elementary School
5701 NW 43rd St.
Gainesville, FL 32653
(352) 955-6716
talbot.sbac.edu

19. Terwilliger Elementary School
301 NW 62nd St.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 955-6717
terwilliger.sbac.edu

20. Wiles Elementary School
4601 SW 75th St.
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 955-6955
wiles.sbac.edu

17. Williams Elementary School
1245 SE 7th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32641
(352) 955-6719
williams.sbac.edu

Educational Institutions, Public Schools (Middle)

3. Fort Clarke Middle School
9301 NW 23rd Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 333-2800
fortclarke.sbac.edu

6. Hawthorne Middle & High School
21403 SE 69th Ave.
Hawthorne, FL 32640
(352) 481-1900
hawthorne.sbac.edu

1. High Springs Community School
1015 N Main St.
High Springs, FL 32643
(386) 454-1958
highsprings.sbac.edu

5. Howard Bishop Middle School
1901 NE 9th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 955-6701
bishop.sbac.edu

8. Kanapaha Middle School
5005 SW 75th St.
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 955-6960
kanapaha.sbac.edu

7. Lincoln Middle School
1001 SE 12th St.
Gainesville, FL 32641
(352) 955-6711
lincoln.sbac.edu

2. Mebane Middle School
16401 NW 140th St.
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-1648
mebane.sbac.edu

9. Oak View Middle School
1203 SW 250th St.
Newberry, FL 32669
(352) 472-1102
oakview.sbac.edu

4. Westwood Middle School
3215 NW 15th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 955-6718
westwood.sbac.edu

Educational Institutions, Public Schools (High)

2. Buchholz High School
5510 NW 27th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 955-6702
buchholz.sbac.edu

4. Eastside High School
1201 SE 43rd St.
Gainesville, FL 32641
(352) 955-6704
eastside.sbac.edu

3. Gainesville High School
1900 NW 13th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 955-6707
gainesville.sbac.edu

5. Hawthorne Middle & High School
21403 SE 69th Ave.
Hawthorne, FL 32640
(352) 481-1900
hawthorne.sbac.edu

6. Newberry High School
400 SW 258th St.
Newberry, FL 32669
(352) 472-1101
newberryhigh.sbac.edu

7. Professional Academies Magnet at W. Travis Loften High School
3000 E University Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32641
(352) 955-6839
loften.sbac.edu

1. Santa Fe High School
16213 NW US Highway. 441
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-1125
santafe.sbac.edu

Educational Institutions, Charter Schools

Alachua Learning Center, Inc.
11100 State Road 235
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 418-2080
alachualearningcenter.com

Boulware Springs Charter School
1303 NE 23rd Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 244-9732
boulwarecharter.com

Caring & Sharing Learning School, Inc.
1951 SE 4th St.
Gainesville, FL 32641
(352) 372-1004
caringandsharingschool.com

The Einstein School, Inc.
5910 SW Archer Road
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 335-4321
emschool.org

Expressions Learning Arts Academy, Inc.
5408 SW 13th St.
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 373-5223
expressionsacademy.org

Florida SIATech
7022 NW 10th Pl.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 333-7952
siatech.org

Genesis Preparatory School
207 NW 23rd Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 379-1188

Healthy Learning Academy, Inc.
13505 W Newberry Road
Jonesville, FL 32669
(352) 372-2279
healthylearningacademy.com

Micanopy Area Cooperative School, Inc.
802 NW Seminary St.
Micanopy, FL 32667
(352) 466-0990
macschool.us

Micanopy Middle School, Inc.
708 NW Okehumpkee St.
Micanopy, FL 32667
(352) 466-1090

MycroSchool Gainesville
2209 NW 13th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 379-2902
mycroschool.org

One Room School House Project, Inc.
4180 NE 15th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 376-4014
orsh. net

Educational Institutions, Private Schools

See Also

Academy Preschool at The Family Church
2022 SW 122nd St.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 642-1290
learningattheacademy.com

Bhaktivedanta Academy
17414 NW 112th Blvd.
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-2886
bhaktischool.org

Brentwood School
1111 NW 55th St.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 373-3222
gobrentwoodschool.com

Christian Life Academy
12000 SW Archer Road
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 495-3040
claofgainesville.org

Cornerstone Academy
1520 NW 34th St.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 378-9337
cornerstone.st

Countryside Christian School
10926 NW 39th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 332-1493
cbcgainesville.net

First Christian Academy
24530 NW 199th Ln.
High Springs, FL 32643
(386) 454-1641
fcahighsprings.org

Forest Grove Christian Academy
22575 NW 94th Ave.
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-3921
forestgrovechristainacademy.org

Gainesville Country Day School
6801 SW 24th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 332-7783
gainesvillecountrydayschool.org

Heart Pine School
1001 NE 16th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 219-5829
heartpineschool.org

Jordan Glen School
12425 SW 154th St.
Archer, FL 32618
(352) 495-2728
jordanglen.org

Living Springs Academy
23901 NW 212th Ave.
High Springs, FL 32643
(386) 454-2777
livingspringsacademy.com

Millhopper Montessori School
8505 NW 39th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 375-6773
millhopper.com

Newberry Christian Community School
3536 NW 8th St.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 363-6322
newberryccs. org

Oak Hall School
8009 SW 14th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 332-3609
oakhall.org

Passage Christian Academy
5121 E University Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32641
(352) 336-8983
passagechristianacademy.org

Queen of Peace Catholic Academy
10900 SW 24th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 332-8808
qopacademy.org

St. Francis Catholic Academy
4100 NW 115th Terrace
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 376-6545
sfchs.org

St. Patrick Interparish School
550 NE 16th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 376-9878
stpatrickschoolgnv.org

Sung Adventist Academy
2115 NW 39th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 376-6040
zlsung22.adventistschoolconnect.org

The Rock School
9818 SW 24th Ave., Suite B
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 331-7625
therocklions.com

Trilogy School
8700 NW 23rd Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 332-8802
trilogyschool.org

Windsor Christian Academy
918 SE County Road 234
Gainesville, FL 32641
(352) 375-7316
windsorbaptistchurch.com

Educational Institutions, Homeschooling

Artisan Education Homeschooling Montessori Classes
(352) 874-8292
artisaneducation.com

Classical Conversations
classicalconversations.com

Community Christian Homeschoolers
cchweb.org

Cornerstone Academy
(352) 378-9337
cornerstone.st

Homeschool Resource Center
(352) 219-7447
homeschoolgainesville.com

Learning Homeschool Co-op
(352) 283-0175

The Moms’ Group
(352) 472-7700 or (352) 215-7206
thefreemans.org

O2BKids
(352) 332-5500
o2bkids.com

Sun Country R. E.C.E.S.S. Program
(352) 331-8773
suncountrysports.com

Tapestry Homeschool Forum
tapestryforum.wix.com

Educational Institutions, After School Programs

21st Century Learning (Alachua County Public Schools)
(352) 955-7605
sbac.edu

A Child’s Dream
4127 NW 34th St.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 376-8900
againesvillepreschool.com

A Child’s Academy
3401 NW 34th St.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 371-3360
achildsacademy.com

A+ After School Martial Arts
500 NW 60th St., Suite A
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 374-4950
star-tkd.com

Aikido of Gainesville
4424 SW 35th Terrace
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 494-7816
aikidoofgainesville.com

Aces in Motion
1717 SE 15th St.
Gainesville, FL 32641
(352) 514-9975
acesinmotion. org

Bhaktivedanta Academy
17414 NW 112th Blvd.
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-2886
bhaktischool.org

Boys & Girls Club
2700 NW 51st St.
Gainesville, FL 32606
(352) 372-5342
myboysandgirlsclub.com

Capoeira Academy
606 N Main St.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 494-7323
capoeiraacademyofgainesville.weebly.com

City of Newberry After-School Program
24880 NW 16th Ave.
Newberry, FL 32669
(352) 472-2388
ci.newberry.fl.us

Extended Day Enrichment Program (Alachua County Public Schools)
620 East University Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 955-7300
sbac.edu

Faith Academy of Gainesville
7510 NW 4th Blvd.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 333-3005
faithacademygainesville.com

Foundations After-School Academy (City of Gainesville)
(352) 334-5067
cityofgainesville. org

Girl’s Place, Inc.
2101 NW 39th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 373-4475
girlsplace.net

iKids Zone at Ignite Life Center
404 NW 14th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 378-0078
ignitelifecenter.org

KinderCare’s “Catch the Wave” After-School Program
10 SW 75th St.
Gainesville, FL 32607
(352) 332-4182
kindercare.com

Kristies’ The Caring Place Learning Center
1127 NW 7th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32601
(352) 373-7918

La Petite Academy
2755 Archer Road
Gainesville, FL 32608
(877) 861-5078
lapetite.com

Lee’s Fun to Learn Daycare & Tutoring
125 SE Douglas St.
High Springs, FL 32643
(386) 454-5568

Lee’s Preschool Center
14017 NW 166th Pl.
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 462-2109
leeschildcare.com

Little Angels Child Care & Learning Center
13400 Martin Luther King Highway
Alachua, FL 32615
(386) 418-2211

Martin-Rochelle Learning Center
13645 SW State Road 45
Archer, FL 32618
(352) 495-9346

Micanopy Area Cooperative School, Inc.
802 NW Seminary St.
Micanopy, FL 32667
(352) 466-0990
macschool.us

O2BKids
(352) 332-5500
o2bkids.com

Okito America After-School Martial Arts Program
6900 SW Archer Road
Gainesville, FL 32608
(352) 338-7262
okitoamerica.com

One Room School House Project, Inc.
4180 NE 15th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 376-4014
orsh.net

Pinewood School
1704 NE 9th St.
Gainesville, FL 32609
(352) 372-3343
pinewoodschool.net

Pumpkin Patch Day Care Center
6105 SE 205th St.
Hawthorne, FL 32640
(352) 481-2709

The Sunshine House
2530 NW 39th Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 376-4765
sunshinehouse.com

Sun Country FUNRichment
333 SW 140th Terrace
Jonesville, FL 32669
(352) 331-8773
suncountrysports.com

Teen Zone (City of Gainesville)
2841 E University Ave.
Gainesville, FL 32641
(352) 334-2714
cityofgainesville.org

YMCA Fun Club
5201 NW 34th Blvd.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 374-YMCA
ymcafunco.org

YMCA PrYme Time After-School Program
5201 NW 34th Blvd.
Gainesville, FL 32605
(352) 374-YMCA
ncfymca.org

Marian H. Rochelle Gateway Center

The Marian H. Rochelle Gateway Center is the University of Wyoming’s and front door. It is a dramatic welcoming center with a state-of-the-art technological infrastructure that was funded entirely through private support.

Take the Tour!

The Purpose of the Marian H. Rochelle Gateway Center

The depth and breadth of the center’s purpose are like no other in the nation.  It has a much wider mandate and it serves a much broader audience than comparable facilities at other institutions of higher learning.

It is home for students past, present, and future. It is a place for prospective students and families to enter the university, for gatherings of current students, for alumni to arrive and celebrate the history and traditions of their alma mater, for friends to participate in the university’s programs, and for corporations and organizations to interview and recruit UW students. It also serves Wyoming’s donors, athletic fans, supporters, friends, and the general public.

The center can meet the needs of almost any size or type of event. The spaces within the building are technologically savvy, flexible, and aesthetically one-of-a-kind, and there are two plazas ideal for outside events.

These spaces can be used for intimate lunches or for a banquet of 600 in the ballroom and spilling out onto the outdoor plazas. They can be used for tailgating, weddings, speeches, reunions, conferences, or just a meeting place for friends traveling into town.  There is free Wi-Fi and a 30-screen digital wall showing video content of Wyoming and its university.

The facility is home to the UW Alumni Association, Admissions, and the UW Foundation and contains office and collaborative space for these units as they support and promote the university.

The Marian H. Rochelle Gateway Center Facility

Surrounded by a dramatic three-story wall of windows, the McMurry Foundation Grand Atrium proudly welcomes visitors, functioning as the central hub. With its wide-open welcoming aesthetics and prominent university displays and exhibits, it serves as a gathering place and event space for students, alumni, prospective employers, industry leaders, and all of UW’s other constituencies.

The McMurry Foundation UW Legacy Hall will be the most visited space in the new building, creating an interactive experience that honors the impact of UW on Wyoming, the renowned alumni and friends who have supported Wyoming’s university, and the noteworthy traditions of the institution. It tells the story of UW—from the founding in 1886 through its vibrant present and on into the institution’s bright future—through museum-quality space and dynamic and flexible visuals, including video and digital displays. Within these spaces, the impact of Wyoming’s energy industry in advancing Wyoming and UW is celebrated in a permanent exhibition.

The static and digital exhibits are a collaboration of the UW Foundation and the American Heritage Center.  These exhibits will continue to be changed and updated, and the American Heritage Center will continue to be actively involved in historical content for the Legacy Hall and energy display.

The McMurry Foundation UW Legacy Hall features a one-of-a-kind elk horn sculpture suspended in space. It is created with over 120 fallen elk antlers from Jackson that are designed to be one continuous shape. It is designed by Shawn Rivett and sculpted by Steve Barrus, both from Casper.

The History of the Marian H. Rochelle Gateway Center

Plans for the Gateway Center project began in 2008 and featured prominently in the university’s long-range development plan.

The UW Foundation Board of Directors assembled a planning team and charged them with the direction and leadership of this project. Among its members were constituents from across campus and the UW Foundation Board, including Scott Neu, board chair; April Brimmer Kunz, vice chair; emeritus chairs Clayton Hartman, Roy Cline, Greg Dyekman, and Frank Mendicino; and Mari Ann Martin, former foundation board member.

Fundraising began in August of 2012, and construction began in April of 2013 and was completed in October of 2014.

The center’s namesake, philanthropist Marian H. Rochelle, gave more than $12 million in support of the facility. Mick and Susie McMurry gave $6 million through the McMurry Foundation to support the Grand Atrium and the Legacy Hall. Greg and Loren Hill gave $1.25 million to create the north plaza, Roy and Fay Whitney gave $1 million to create the south plaza, and Carol and Ramon Tomé gave $1 million for the Student Admissions Center. The list goes on. The center has inspired many more wonderful gifts from UW’s dedicated supporters.

The center was designed by Cheyenne, Wyo.-based Pappas & Pappas Architects P.C., and DLR Group, an integrated design firm with offices across the United States. The national branding firm Advent LLC designed the exhibit and museum spaces. The construction manager-at-risk was Wyoming- and Colorado-based Haselden Construction.

Hours of Operation

The Gateway Is Open to the Public

7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday

Closed Saturday and Sunday

Download a digital eBook of the Gateway Center as pdf or epub!

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Official transcripts may be requested through the National Student Clearinghouse online by visiting this link. There is a fee. Type Monroe College on the landing page, and click CONTINUE. Please read the instructions posted on the Welcome page for important information. Follow the steps on the website to complete the request. Transcripts will not be released if the student has outstanding financial obligations to the College. Transcript requests are generally processed within 3-5 business days.

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Rochelle Stadium – frwiki.wiki

Rochelle Stadium La is a French rugby club founded in 1898 and based in La Rochelle. Since the 2014-2015 season, the club has been developing in the top 14 of the professional first division. The club, led by Vincent Merling since 1991, breaks attendance records at its Marseille-Deflandre stadium with an average of over 16,000 spectators per match.

Summary

• 1 story
  • 1.1 Creation of the club (1896 – 1902)
  • 1.2 Development of the rugby section (1902-1935)
  • 1.3 Rugby union (1935-1940)
  • 1.4 Return to XV (1941-1948)
  • 1.5 Championship of the 1st division (1948 – 1997)
  • 1.6 La Rochelle does not miss the professional rugby milestone (1997 – 2006)
    • 1.6.1 Two-time League Cup winner (2002 and 2003)
  • 1.7 Experience Pro D2 (2006 – 2014)
  • 1. 8 Getting into the TOP-14 and keeping it (2014 – 2016)
  • 1.9 Top 14 semi-finalist vs Toulon (2016-2017)
  • 1.10 Top 14 semi-finalist and European Challenge finalist (2018 – 2019)
  • 1.11 Season not completed due to coronavirus (2019 – 2020)
  • 1.12 Champions Cup & Top 14 Finalist (2020-2021)
• 2 awards
• 3 History of the season
  • 3.1 Stade Rochelais Final
    • 3.1.1 European cups
      • 3.1.1.1 Champions Cup
      • 3.1.1.2 European call
    • 3.1.2 French Championship
      • 3.1.2.1 First 14
      • 3.1.2.2 Top 14 Roadblock
    • 3.1.3 League Cup
  • 3.2 Details of winners of junior competitions
• 4 Image and identity
  • 4.1 Colors and logo
  • 4.2 Music
• 5 Popularity
  • 5.1 Supporters
  • 5.2 Crowd in the stadium
• 6 club structures
  • 6. 1 Stadium
  • 6.2 Training Center
  • 6.3 Training Center
• 7 First team
  • 7.1 Personnel 2021-2022
  • 7.2 Sports personnel
• Team 8 under 21
  • 8.1 Personnel 2021-2022
  • 8.2 Sports personnel
• 9 personalities
  • 9.1 Famous players
  • 9.2 Presidents
  • 9.3 Organizational structure of the club
• 10 Notes and references
  • 10.1 Notes
  • 10.2 Links
  • 10.3 Works
• 11 See also
  • 11.1 Bibliography
  • 11.2 External links

History

Creation of the club (1896 – 1902)

The practice of rugby football in La Rochelle began in 1892 with the association Les Volontaires du Lycée de La Rochelle.

On April 8, 1896, Stade Rochelais was created in the form of a sports and sports company, with Louis Sago as its first president. But it was not until 1898 that the Stade Rochelet was officially recognized under the direction and responsibility of its new president, Charles Guarriguez.

La Rochelle Stadium is one of the oldest rugby clubs on French soil only after Le Havre AC Racing de France, the French Stadium, the FC Grenoble, the University of Olympia Lyon and FC Auch since the establishment of Omnisports Societe du Stade Rochelais dates back to 1896, and effective practice since 1898.

Development of the rugby section (1902-1935)

From 1902, the US Consul in La Rochelle and future club president George Henry Jackson (in) developed the rugby section. During this period, the Stade Rochelle became champion of the Atlantic several times, thus playing in the French championship, where it lost three times in the quarter-finals against the Stade de France (1906), Orléans (1907) and the Bayonne Island (1914). .).

Rochelle players settled in the area between avenue Carnot and the railway, Trianon, which was inaugurated on 15 August 1906 years. Jealousy begins to develop around the Yellow-Blacks, who again became champions of the Atlantic against the Nantai in 1907. but the loser for the second year in a row at the gates of the semi-finals of the French championship (defeated by Orleans).

Before the outbreak of the First World War and a few seasons later, when the regional title eluded Rochelle, the club won its third Atlantic title in 1914. The yellow-blacks lost again in the quarter-finals of the French championship, facing Aviron bayonnais.

Trianon reopened its doors in 1919 after a four-year hiatus due to the Great War. This period is not the most successful for the Rochelle stadium, presidents succeed each other, and sports performances do not reach the highest peaks.

On September 19, 1926, the Port Neuf Sports Park was opened. This is a new platform for yellow and black.

Rugby union (1935-1940)

The La Rochelle Stadium was not the only club in trouble in the late 1930s. Rochelle Athletic Union, the city’s other team in Quenz, is having difficulty with the flight of its players to La Rochelle XIII. Abandoned by the public, the two Quinzist bands decide to team up to save themselves. June 14 19For 35 years they joined forces to form the Union Stade Rochelais. The team will now play at the Stade André-Barbeau on rue Alphonse de Saintonge. The club decided to switch to rugby union, it won two French second division titles in 1936 and 1937.

Back in XV (1941-1948)

On June 23, 1940, La Rochelle became a city occupied by the German army. The dwindling number of sports companies pushes La Rochelle-Etudiants XIII to merge with Union-Stade and together relaunch the fifteen-player team, Stade Rochelais. The club plays again on the municipal territory of Port Neuf.

Marcel Deflandre, director of the Raffinerie du Midi, became club president on 10 January 1941. He joined the Resistance, uniting the Honor and Fatherland group in 1942 and heading the Supply and Fuel section. He was arrested on 9 October 1943 in Niort and would be executed on 11 January 1944.

France liberated from German occupation, official sports competitions can resume. The Rochelay Railway Athletic Agreement (ESCR) was formed and the Rochelay rugby organization decided to join them. The rugby section of the ESCR has moved to the Port Neuf stadium, which on 23 March 1947 years became the stadium of Marseille-Deflandre.

In 1948 the rugby section of the ESCR regained its autonomy and became the Stade Rochelais again.

Championship

1st – ^nd Division (1948 – 1997)

The meeting between La Rochelle and Toulouse in 1957 lost 12-6 to the Maritimes.

Stade Rochelais firmly entered the rugby elite by joining the Fédérale, the top tier of French rugby at the time. Also from January 9, 1949 to October 24, 1954, the club will play 28 matches without defeat at home.

Laurent Bidard is the club’s first player to be selected for the France squad in 1953 (selection against Wales).

Stade Rochelais Rugby School was founded in 1952. In 1954, Arno Elissald, then a player and coach of the club, formed a team of educators. The club is gradually being structured, as is the rapidly developing rugby school. To give the club a new dynamic impetus, Jacques Larrose and Arnaud Elissald decided to create a newspaper advertising the Rochelle stadium and rugby. So in September 1958, the Allez Stade company was born.

Since 1961, Stade Rochelle has almost systematically reached the 1/8 finals of the French Championship and played in three quarter-finals lost to Dax in 1961, 1962 and 1969.

In 1970 Stade Rochelais was present at all finals (first, reserve, junior A, junior B and cadet teams). During the decade, young teams have been gaining strength, reaching the finals regularly. The Rochelais stadium is building its reputation in French rugby.

In 1973, the French championship formula was revised and consisted of two groups of 32 clubs each. Stade Rochelais is in Group A (First Division). He stayed there until 1985 before being relegated to Group B.

La Rochelle does not miss the opportunity of professional rugby (1997 – 2006).

Vincent Merling, former Stade Rochelais player, became club president in 1991.

The club’s recent history has been taking shape since 1997 and with the advent of professionalism. Indeed, since this year, Stade Rochelais has become part of the professional elite. SAOS “Atlantique Stade Rochelais” is created, of which the Stade Rochelais association has remained the majority shareholder since 98% shares.

Two-time League Cup winner (2002 and 2003)

Espoirs – Champions of France in 2001. The first team is a semi-finalist of the Coupe de France in 2000 and twice winner of the League Cup in 2002 and 2003. The club is in the top 16 for the 2001 season. -2002 before being demoted at the end of the season.

Experience Pro D2 (2006 – 2014)

Patrice Collazo, ASR head coach, in November 2014

Since the 2006-2007 season, La Rochelle has been systematically in the final phase of the Pro D2 championship. Finalist 2007, semi-finalist 2008 and 2009years, it was in 2010 that La Rochelle won its bet: by beating Lyon in the final 32-26, the club got into the top 14. This is also the period of a new record: from on November 18, 2006 to on May 4, 2008 at the Stade Marseille-Deflandre 22 wins in a row. Finally, the club played three European shields in 1997, 2000 and 2001. At the end of the 2010-2011 season, in the top 14, the marine club is relegated to the Pro D2 level with the firm intention of regaining the elite and allowing them to stay. there: Vincent Merling, the president of the club, hires two young coaches: Patrice Collazo and Fabrice Ribeirolles and launches an action plan called “Growing Together 2015” aimed at developing the club both sportively and structurally.

Rise to the top 14 and maintenance (2014 – 2016)

Top 14 guaranteed May 25, 2014 the club’s victory in the entry final in Bordeaux (Stade Chaban-Delmas), during which the Stade Rochelle beat Sou Agen 31:22. Thus, the Yellow-Blacks join Lyon OU, who secured straight growth by winning the Pro D2 championship at the end of the regular season.

In June 2014 , Javier Garbajosa joined the club and became an assistant coach in charge of individual methods ( skills ). at September 22, , Fabrice Ribeyrolles leaves the coaching staff then the club. Xavier Garbajosa then takes on the role of back line coach.

to on May 16, 2015 after a draw conceded at home against Racing 92 (18–18), remaining in the top 14 in the 2014–2015 season is mathematically guaranteed, with one match left in the regular season.

at June 27, 2016 , the club presents its new four-year development plan “Writing our history in 2020”, as well as changing its identity: the club’s name is thus simplified by dropping the “Atlantic” prefix, returning to those most its original name, while a new logo with a more modern design is adopted.

Top 14 semi-finalist vs Toulon (2016 – 2017)

In the 2016-2017 Top 14 season, Stade Rochelle made a strong impression as they topped the top 14 in the regular phase. XV maritime even reached an eleven-game streak record (10 wins, 1 draw). The team advances directly to the Top 14 semi-finals for the first time in its history. The season ends at the Stade Velodrome at May 26, 2017 with a 1 5:18 defeat in the semi-final against Toulon rugby club.

Rupella Basket 17 merged with Stade Rochelais in 2018. The basketball section becomes Stade Rochelais Rupella.

Top 14 semi-finalist and European Challenge finalist (2018 – 2019)

Fifth in the regular phase of the Top 14 season, Rochelles were eliminated by Racing 92 in the quarter-finals and then lost in the semi-finals in Bordeaux at Matmut Atlantique against Toulouse 2 0-6. On the European stage, they lost 36–16 to Newcastle in the final of the European competition against ASM Clermont Auvergne.

Irish newcomer Ronan O’Gara arrived at the club in 2019 and took over the first team in July 2021 following the departure of Jono Gibbs.

Season not completed due to coronavirus (2019 – 2020)

After the 2019-2020 season, with the arrival of Ronan O’Gara as head coach and Robert Mohr as club sports coordinator, the 2020-2021 season marks a change in game plan. greater transversality between categories of players. Therefore, more hope will be to unite the first team for training. The aim is to attract new players to the matches of the competition, as well as offset a smaller recruitment due to the Covid-19 crisis. . The up-and-coming team coaches (Sebastian Boboul and Romain Carmignani) will join the first team squad as assistants. Athletic director Yono Gibbs will continue to integrate training and be in charge of forwards with support from Romain Carmignani. David Zirakashvili will be a scrum consultant. The defenders will be led by head coach Ronan O’Gara, assisted by Sebastian Bobul. Gregory Patat will be responsible for ensuring that all players who are not playing on the weekend are at their best to keep improving.

Champions Cup Finalist & Top 14 Finalist (2020 – 2021)

Rochelle Stadium Jono Gibbs and Ronan O’Gara exclude the English from the sale (45-21). For the first time in their history, the Maritimes qualify for the semi-finals of the European Cup in 2021. On May 2, Rochelle will face the Irish from Leinster and qualify at their expense with a score of 32:23. In the final at Twickenham Stadium in London. , they bow in front of the Toulousein Stadium with a score of 17-22 in front of 10,000 spectators.

Rochelles were eliminated in the semi-finals of the French Top 14 Racing 92 (19-6) in Lille. The Primorskie lost again to Toulouse Stadium, European champions, 8:18 in the Top 14 final.

Awards

The following table shows the performance of the Stade Rochelais in various French and European competitions.

Season story

Stade Rochelais Final

European cups

Champions Cup

European challenge

French Championship

Top 14

14 main roadblocks

League Cup

Detail of winners of youth competitions

• French Minimal Champion (1):
  • 2005
• Aquitaine Cadets Champion (Pierre Alamersery Cup) (1):
  • 2006
• French Junior Champion B (René Craboch Cup) (1):
  • 1973: (outperforms Montferrand 29-17)
• French Junior Champion A (Franz Reichel Cup) (2):
  • 1971: (Draw 6-6 with Bages, both clubs declared co-champions)
  • 1974: (hits Toulon 19-9)
• French Champion looking forward to 7 (4):
  • 2011: (outperforms US Dax 26-24)
  • 2012: (outperforms CA Brive 46-13)
  • 2013: (outperforms RC Massy 26-23)
  • 2018: (outperforms American Montauban 21-15)
• French Champion at 15 (1):
  • Vice-champion of France 2nd level contenders 2011-2012 (beat RC Narbonne 12-19)
  • Vice-champion of France among contenders for the elite 2018-2019(beat RC Toulon 14-26)

Image and identity

Colors and logo

When Stade Rochelais played their first Atlantic Championship games, George Henry Jackson chose yellow and black as the representative colors of the club. Fifty years later, we inevitably find them in the work of Georges Gaill, responsible for supplying the Rochelle stadium with a badge. On a black background, he draws a yellow caravel – the coat of arms of the city of La Rochelle. He will decorate T-shirts at 1968 on the occasion of the 16th final of the French championship, which took place in Montauban against RC Toulon.

From the early 2000s until 2016, the logo features a reference to “Atlantik”, reminiscent of the geographical location of the city, which gave the team the nickname “Primorsky”.

to June 28, 2016 , a new, more modern logo is introduced to accompany the club’s new identity and drop the “Atlantic” reference.

Music

Stade Rochelais players are used to taking to the field with a remix of Scotty’s Pirates of the Caribbean soundtrack.

Recently another music has been used – the song Santiano by the singer Hugh Ofrei.

Popularity

Supporters

Among supporter clubs we find in particular:

• Act XV Rochelle
• Club of Convicts Rochelle
• Fan Club

Crowds in the stadium

Since the 2016-2017 season, Stade Rochelais is the championship club with the best occupancy – 100%.

Stade Marseille Deflandre will be sold for the 55th consecutive time in the top 14 in February 2020 due to the reception of Toulon, setting a new record for the most sold-out matches played by a club.

Club structures

Stadium

90 years ago, on September 19, 1926, the Port-Neuf sports park and the future Marcel-Deflandre stadium became the official ground for the yellow-blacks.

From 23 March 19’47 the stadium was named after Marcel Defland, club president at the time of the merger between the city’s rugby union and the XV clubs introduced by the Pétain regime. Resisting, he was arrested and shot by the Gestapo at January 1944 in Bordeaux.

March 16, 1963: Grand opening of the stand, dressing rooms and adjacent field.

In September 1972 – construction of the second stand (3000 seats).

September 21, 2002: Grand opening of the new Atlantic Stand (2990 seats).

The stadium was refurbished during the 2009-2010 season when Stade Rochelais played Pro D2. Work on the Port Neuf stand (5529 seats) was completed in time for the semi-finals against Oyonnax at the start. May 2010 . It was during the reception of Toulon on 1 – ^th September 2010 that the stadium was crowded for the first time: about 12300 people were present in the fence. There were 11 sold-out matches in the top 14 at Marseille-Deflandre during the 2010-2011 season. The capacity was subsequently increased to over 15,000 with the expansion of the north and south stands behind the goalposts.

October 3, 2014: Grand opening of the new Jackson Stand (2,609 seats).

September 9, 2017: Inauguration of the new Apivia stand (3859 seats) and the date the Marcel-Deflandre Stadium welcomed 16,000 people for the first time. During the off-season, the capacity of the pavilion was increased by 1000 seats due to the expansion of the stand, which was simultaneously closed and equipped with a collective panoramic box. This work was made possible thanks to the financial support of the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region, the Charente-Maritime Council of Departments and the City of La Rochelle. On that day, the yellow-blacks won against the defending French champions Clermontois with a score of 51:20.

training center

As part of its development program “Writing Our History for 2020”, Stade Rochelais has created a training center for its teams, which opens in 2017 and is called Apivia Parc performance center. It consists of a vocational training center, a training center and a team training center.

It was built in the playground of Colette Besson in the Port Neuf area of ​​La Rochelle for an investment of 7 million euros. 4000 m ² premises and 3000 m ² indoor synthetic surface provide work and living space for all club employees (players, staff, management, etc.).

Training Center

The Stade Rochelais Training Center was built in 1995 to prepare the best youngsters for integration into the first team.

The center belongs to category 1, that is, to the best training centers in France.

First team

Personnel 2021-2022

All staff for the 2021/2022 season at Rochelle Stadium ( players in blue hope to be integrated into the professional dressing room for the entire season ).

Current professional staff of Stade Rochelais

Job	Surname	Other item(s)	Birth	Sports nationality	Samples (marked with dots)	Last Club	Arrival at the club (year)	Player with training courses ( JIFF )
Left strut	Leo Auf	–	February 25, 1997 (age 24)	France	–	Rugby Stade Poitevin	2015
	Dani Priso	–	January 2, 1994 (aged 27) 9029eight	France	14 (0)	french stadium	2016
	Reda Vardy	–	August 2, 1995 (aged 25)	France	–	A. S. beziers	2019
A prostitute	Facundo Bosch	Third row	August 8, 1991 (aged 29)	Argentina	twenty)	SU Agen	2019	–
	Pierre Burgarit	–	September 12, 1997 (aged 23)	France	fifty)	F.C. Auch	2017
	Samuel Lagrange	–	January 23, 1997 (aged 24)	France	–	Trained at club	2012
Right strut	Wini Atonio	Second row	March 26, 1990 (aged 31)	France	37 (0)	Counties of Manukau	2011	–
	Ramiro Herrera	–	February 14, 1989 (age 32)	Argentina	42 (0)	french stadium	2019	–
	Guram Papidze	–	June 16, 1997 (age 24)	Georgia	–	USON Nevers Rugby	2021
	Joel Sclavie	–	June 25, 1994 (aged 27)	Argentina		Jaguares XV	2021	– 9029eight
Second row	Thomas Lavault	–	May 3, 1999 (aged 22)	France	–	Trained in the club	2016
	Remy Pickett	–	February 23, 1995 (age 26)	France	–	RC valves	2014 then 2021
	Romain Sazi	Third row	October 18, 1986 (aged 34)	France	–	USA Montauban	2010
	William Skelton	–	May 3, 1992 (aged 29)	Australia	18 (10)	Saracens	2020	–
	Mathieu Tanguy 9029eight	Third row	May 5, 1996 (aged 25)	France	–	Trained in the club	2012
Third row	Gregory Aldritt	–	March 23, 1997 (aged 24)	France	23 (20)	F. C. Auch	2016
	Paul Budein 9029eight	–	November 21, 1999 (aged 21)	France	–	Trained in the club	2017
	Remy Burdo	–	February 27, 1992 (age 29)	France	–	A.S. beziers	2018
	Kevin Gourdon	–	23 Jan 1990 y. (31 years old)	France	19 (0)	A.S.M. Clermont	2012
	Matthias Haddad	–	March 10, 2001 (aged 20)	France	–	Trained in the club	2016
	Viaan Liebenberg	–	August 31, 1992 (aged 28)	South Africa	–	Montpellier HR	2018	–
	Victor Vito	–	March 27, 1987 (aged 34)	New Zealand	33 (20)	Hurricanes	2016	–
Half fight	Thomas Berjon	–	April 12, 1998 (aged 23)	France	–	Trained at club	2010
	Tavera Kerr-Barlow	–	August 15, 1990 (aged 30)	New Zealand	28 (10)	Chiefs	2017	–
	Jules Le Bail	half open	February 9, 1992 (age 29)	France	–	RC valves	2010 then 2020
half open	Jules Plisson	–	September 20, 1991 (aged 29)	France	18 (68)	french stadium	2019
	Pierre Poplain	Back	June 23, 1995 (aged 26)	France	–	RC valves	2013 then 2021
	Ichaya West	Center / Rear	August 13, 1992 (aged 28)	New Zealand	–	Hurricanes	2018	–
Center	Levani Botia	Third row	March 14, 1989 (aged 32)	Fiji	20 (25)	Namoshi	2014	–
	Pierre Boudin	Winger	February 6, 1998 (age 23)	France	Seven 42 (79)	Trained in the club	2015
	Eneriko Buliruarua	Winger	January 23, 1997 (aged 24)	Fiji 9029eight	–	C. A. Brive	2021
	Jonathan Dante	–	October 7, 1992 (aged 28)	France	6(5)	french stadium	2021
	Jules Favre	Winger	March 22, 1999 (aged 22)	France	–	Trained in the club	2017
	Jeremy Sinzelle	Open half / wing / defender	July 2, 1990 (aged 31)	France	–	french stadium	2017
Winger	Martin Alonso Munoz	–	December 2, 1999 (aged 21)	Spain |	twenty) 9029eight	A. S.M. Clermont	2019
	Malcom Burchy	–	January 27, 2000 (aged 21)	France	–	Trained in the club	2015
	Dillin Leydes	Half Open / Back	September 12, 1992 (aged 28)	South Africa	10 (5)	Stormers	2020	–
	Arthur Retier	Scrum Half / Back	1 – August 1 997 (23 years old)	France	ten)	Racing 92	2016
	Raymond Rule	Center	November 6, 1992 (aged 28)	South Africa	7(5)	FC Grenoble	2020	–
Back	Brice Doolin	–	April 13, 1990 (aged 31)	France	36 (48)	Racing 92	2020

Sports personnel

Period	Sports Director	Trainer(s)	Assistant(s)	Securities)
1988 – 1993		Jean-Pierre Elisald
January 1994 – 1999		Jean-Pierre Elisald
1999 – February 2003			Frederic Uturri (back)	League Cup 2002
February 2003 – 2004		Ronald White (Forwards) Frederic Uturri (Rear)		League Cup 2003
2004 – 2007		Serge Milhas	Frederic Uturri (back)
2007 – 2011			David Darricarrer (back)
2011 – 2012		Patrice Collazo (Forwards) Fabrice Ribeirolles (Back)
2012 – 2014			Akvsenti Giorgadze (conquest)
2014 – 09/2014	General Manager is Patrice Collazo.		Fabrice Ribeirolles (back) Javier Garbayosa (skills) Akvsenti Giorgadze (conquest)
09/2014 – 07/2018			Javier Garbajosa (back) Akvsenti Giorgadze (conquest)
07/2018 – 11/2018		Xavier Garbajosa (back) Gregory Patat (front)	Akvsenti Giorgadze (conquest)
11/2018 – 07/2019	Jono Gibbs
07/2019 – 07/2020		Ronan O’Gara (back)	Gregory Patat (Forwards) Akvsenti Giorgadze (Conquest)
07/2020 – 07/2021	Jono Gibbs (Forwards)		Gregory Patat (coordination) Sebastian Bobul (rear) Romain Carmignani (forwards) David Zirakashvili (scrum consultant)
From 07/2021 (Personnel in progress)	The position of General Manager is held by Ronan O’Gara		Sebastien Bobul Romain Carmignani

Top team

The hope category is for young people aged 18 to 22 (born between 1999 and 2003 for the 2021-2022 season). In the front row, players must be under 25 years of age. Some hopes remain “inhabitants” of the professional dressing room for the whole season (they are highlighted in blue in the table of the main squad).

Personnel 2021-2022

In the process of registration.

Sports personnel

Period	Sports Director	Trainer(s)	Assistant(s)
2012 – 2014		Laurent Albinet	Sebastian Bobul (back)
2014 – 2016	General Manager is Patrice Collazo.
2016 – 07/2018		Gregory Patat (forwards)
07/2018 – 11/2018		Sebastian Bobul (back)	Romain Carmignani (forwards)
11/2018 – 07/2021	Jono Gibbs

Personalities

Famous Players

• David Renard
• Wini Atonio
• Laurent Bidart
• Dominique Bontemps
• Arno Elissald
• Jean-Pierre Elisald
• Jean-Baptiste Elissald
• René Le Burchi
• Levani Botia
• Clement Marienval
• Tamato Leupolu
• Kini Murimuriwal
• Henri Magua
• Gerald Merceron
• Herman Llanes
• Diego Giannantonio
• Benjamin Ferroux
• Julien Pierre
• Vincent Debati
• Remy Thale
• Robert More
• Seru Rabeni
• Thomas Kombezu
• Pierre Aguilon
• Jason Eaton
• Petrisor Toderac
• Kevin Gurdon
• Yihaya West
• Tavera Kerr-Barlow
• Victor Vito
• Gregory Aldritt
• Pierre Burgarit
• Dani Priso

Presidents

Club organization scheme

Stade Rochelais is a company operating in the form of a simplified joint stock company. In March 2021, its management changed, the club transformed from a duo of executive chairman and managing director to a management with two bodies: a supervisory board and a board of directors. Thus, the club is led by two presidents, one chairman of the supervisory board, and the other – the chairman of the board.

When Jono Gibbs (sporting director and coach) left the club in 2021, the club reorganized its sports pole. Development manager Robert Mohr will take on the role of the club’s sporting director. Unlike his predecessor, he will not be alongside Ronan O’Gara in first team training. He is responsible, among other things, for the development of the club’s sports structures, for the link between training and the first team, and for recruitment.

• Chairman of the Supervisory Board: Vincent Merling
• Chairman of the Board: Pierre Venaire
• Sports Director: Robert Mohr

Notes and links

Notes

1. ↑ Only major official competition titles are shown here.

References

1. ↑ “ Anniversary: ​​Relive the solemn day of May 23, 2010, the Rochelet stadium entered the top 14 “, on france3-regions.francetvinfo.fr, May 24, 2020 .
2. ↑ Benjamin Deudon, “ Stade Rochelais showcases its ambition: 14 of the best and new stand “, on sudouest.fr, 20 April 2011 .
3. ↑ “ Pro D2 intro final, SUALG-Stade Rochelais (22–31) – “Here, here, this is La Rochelle” “, on rugbyrama.fr, 26 May 2014 .
4. ↑ Martina Leuer, “ Top 14 – Xavier Garbajosa:” “Before the match, the pressure is the same as in the game” “, on rugbyrama.fr, 1 – ^th August 2014 .
5. ↑ ^{a and b} Sylvain Labbé, “ Writing our history 2020″, La Rochelle ambitions “, on www.sports.fr, 28 June 2016 (accessed 28 June 2016) .
6. ↑ Arnaud Bebienne, “ TOP 14 – And at that time in La Rochelle? “We don’t ask questions…” “, on rugbyrama.fr, 23 May 2017 .
7. ↑ Clément Mazella, “ Top 14 – Record, revolt, Bayonne, Toulouse’s bad luck… Our peaks and dips 23rd day “, at www.rugbyrama.fr, April 10, 2017 (accessed May 28, 2017) .
8. ↑ “ Top 14: Toulon relegated in final after beating La Rochelle (18-15) “, on lemonde.fr, May 26, 2017 .
9. ↑ Vincent Daheron, “ La Rochelle Rupella officially renamed “, bebasket. fr, July 14, 2018 (accessed July 14, 2018)
10. ↑ Frank Pujos, “ Top 14 semi-final: La Rochelle in arms against Toulouse “, on sudouest.fr, 18 June 2019, .
11. ↑ “ Rugby. European challenge: Clermont wins the final of La Rochelle ”, on ouest-france.fr, 10 May 2019 .
12. ↑ Jérôme Jarnoux, “ Rugby – Top 14. Rochelet Stadium operational “, on ouest-france.fr, 3 July 2020 (accessed 4 July 2020) .
13. ↑ “ The 2020/2021 season has begun! “, At staderochelais.com, July 6, 2020 (accessed July 6, 2020) .
14. ↑ “ Rugby: in front of 10,000 spectators Toulouse beats La Rochelle and becomes European champion “, on Franceinfo, 22 May 2021 (accessed 22 May 2021)
15. ↑ “ League Cup 2002 ”
16. ↑ “ Coupe de la Ligue 2003 ”
17. ↑ Company press release
18. ↑ Report on the club’s website
19. ↑ “ Rugby Sevens: Rochelle signs hat-trick “, on sudouest. fr, May 26, 2013 .
20. ↑ “ Rugby Sevens . Stud Rochele French Champion Espoire » , on lerugbynistere.fr , August 28, 2018
21. ↑ “ Apivia Park, “chapel” of the Yellow and Black opened “, on SudOuest.fr (as of August 13, 2019) .
22. ↑ ^{a b and c} “ Effective “, on staderochelais.com (accessed 7 July 2021)
23. ↑ ^{a b c d and e} “ Stade Rochelais players “, on allrugby.com (accessed 7 July 2021)
24. ↑ “ Stade Rochelais Espoirs “.
25. ↑ “ Presidents “, on staderochelais.com (accessed April 26, 2020) .
26. ↑ “ Societe Stade Rochelais “, on société.com, 3 March 2021 (accessed 10 July 2021)
27. ↑ Romain Asselin, “ La Rochelle: Mor, from captain to training “, at rugbyrama. fr, June 27, 2019, (accessed July 10, 2021)

Working

• Links from the book of Jean-Michel Blaiseau 115 years of rugby at the stadium Rochelet

1. ↑ Blaizeau 2014, pp. 12.

See also

References

• Jean-Michel Blaiseau, 100 Years of Rugby at the Rochelle Stadium , La Rochelle, Sports Memory Collection, 1997 , 424 p. (ISBN 2-

  59-1-8) .

• Jean-Michel Blaiseau, 115 Years of Rugby at Rochelet Stadium , Sports Memory Collection, 2014 , 400 p. (ISBN 978-2-

  59-9-5 and 2-

  59-9-3) .

external links

• Official website

wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:CentralAutoLogin/start?type=1×1″ alt=”” title=””>

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• Capital in Aachen;
• formation of the Carolingian dynasty.
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6. 843 – the collapse of the Frankish Empire.

• Treaty of Charles the Great
in
Verdun on the
division of the empire
into three parts.
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7. 527 – 565 – Rule of Justinian in the Byzantine Empire.

• Code of Civil Law;
• support for Christianity and persecution of
pagans;
• conquests in Italy, North Africa and
Spain.
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8. 630 – the emergence of Islam.

• Founder – Prophet Mohammed from Mecca.
• VII – VIII centuries. – the emergence of the state
among the Arabs: the Arab Caliphate with its capital in
Damascus.
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9. 962 — formation of the Holy Roman Empire.

• The German king Otto I conquered Rome and
parts of Italy.
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1054 — division of
Christian church into Eastern
(Orthodox) and Western
(Catholic) — the Great Schism.
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11. The Crusades

I
II
III
IV
– Pope Urban II and
Byzantine emperor Alexei Komnenos
1147 – 1149. — Saladin
1189- 1192 – King of France Philip II
August, King of England Richard I the Lionheart
1202 – 1204. – Pope Innocent III.
1204 – the capture of Constantinople
by the crusaders.
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V
1217 – 1221 – Pope Honorius
III
VI 1228 – 1229 – Pope
Gregory IX
VII 1248 – 1254 – King of France
Louis IX
VIII 1270 – 1272 – Louis IX
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13. 1066 – Norman conquest of England.

• Battle of Hastings – Duke of Normandy
William the Conqueror.
Anchoring in England
Norman dynasty
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14. 1215 – the adoption of the Magna Carta in England.

• Prototype constitution;
• signed by John Landless of
of the Plantagenet dynasty.
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15. 1265 – the emergence of the English Parliament

Representative
authority:
• House of Lords –
clergy,
nobility;
• House of Commons –
knights and citizens.
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16. 1302 – convocation of the Estates General in France.

Representative
authority under
Philip IV:
• clergy;
• nobility;
• burghers.
Estate Monarchy
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17. 1337 – 1453 — The Hundred Years’ War.

• Between England and France.
1346 Battle of Crécy: Defeat of France.
1356 – Battle of Poitiers: defeat of France.
1415 – Battle of Agincourt: defeat of
France.
1431 Joan of Arc is executed.
1453 – the capture of the port of Bordeaux by the French –
victory in the war.
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18. 1358 – Jacquerie in France.

This is a peasant uprising, the leader of
is Guillaume Cal.
Causes:
• plague;
• Hundred Years’ War;
• Tax increase.
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19. 1381 – an uprising led by W. Tyler in England.

Peasants’ Revolt under Richard II for:
• abolition of personal dependency;
• free purchase of land.
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20. 1212 – completion of the Reconquista on the Iberian Peninsula.

Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa
Reconquista – return by the Spaniards of
lands captured by the Arabs in the 8th century.
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21. 1389 – Battle of the Kosovo field in Serbia.

• Battle of the Serbs against the Turks under
led by Sultan Osman.
The defeat of the Serbs and the establishment of
Turkish rule in the Balkans.
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22. 1419 – 1434 — Hussite wars in the Czech Republic.

Wars of the followers of theologian Jan Hus
against the Catholic Church.
Taborites
• Peasants.
• 1420 – Campaign
Jan Zizka.
Moderate
• Burghers;
• noblemen.
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1456 — the invention of printing
I.
Gutenberg.
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24. 1455 – 1485 – War of the Scarlet and White Roses in England.

Lancasters
VS
Yorks
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Tudors
Henry VII
Tudor

25.

1485 – 1509 reign of Henry VII of England.

The formation of an absolute monarchy
with an obedient Parliament
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26. 1461 – 1483 – Reign of Louis XI of France.

• Struggle for power with the Duke of Burgundy
Charles the Bold.
The final unification of France
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27. 1453 — the fall of the Byzantine Empire.

• Constantinople fell under the onslaught of the Turks
under the leadership of Sultan Mehmed II
and became their capital Istanbul.
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28. New time

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29. Great geographical discoveries

• 1492 — discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus.
• 1497 Vasco da Gama
discovers a sea route to India.
• 1519 – 1520 – circumnavigation of the
expedition of Ferdinand Magellan.
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30. Reformation

1517 — speech of Martin Luther from 95 theses in
Wittenberg, the beginning of the Reformation in Germany.
1521 – Reichstag of Worms, where M. Luther was condemned
by the Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire Charles V.
1524 – 1525. — Peasants’ war in Germany against the
prohibition of Lutheranism.
1555 – Augsburg religious peace: equality of
Catholics and Protestants.
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31. 1534 – the beginning of the Reformation in England.

• King Henry VIII declared himself and
successors head of the Anglican Church.
Reformation “from above”
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32. 1562 – 1598 – Wars of Religion in France.

Catholics
Huguenots
• 1572 – St. Bartholomew’s Night – massacre of
Huguenots by Catholics.
• 1598 – Edict of Nantes by Henry IV of France: Establishment
of the principles of religious tolerance under official Catholicism.
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33. 1572 – 1609 liberation war in the Netherlands.

• War against the rule of the Spanish king
Philip II under the leadership of Prince William
of Orange.
• 1579 – Union of Utrecht: military-political
union of the seven provinces of the Northern Netherlands
against Spain; approval of Calvinism as
state religion.
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34. 1569 – formation of the Commonwealth.

• Confederation of the Grand Duchy
of Lithuania and the Kingdom of Poland,
secured by the Union of Lublin.
• Sigismund II August became king.
• Sent incl. against Russia in
Livonian War.
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35. 1588 – defeat of the Invincible Armada by England.

• Invincible Armada –
Spanish navy sent by King Philip II
to conquer England and
dethrone Elizabeth I Tudor.
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36. 1618 – 1648 — Thirty Years’ War.

First European War:
• Struggle for influence in Europe of the dynasty
Habsburgs – Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire
Ferdinand II;
• religious conflicts.
• Albrecht von Wallenstein – commander.
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37. 1648 – Peace of Westphalia.

• Weakening the Habsburgs and strengthening
France;
• new system of international relations;
• end of religious wars.
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38. 1624 – 1642 activities of Cardinal Richelieu.

First Minister of France under King Louis XIII
:
• captured the Huguenot fortress of La Rochelle;
• laid the foundations of absolutism.
1643 – 1715 – reign of King Louis XIV
.
1715 – 1774 – the reign of Louis XV
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39.

1640 – the beginning of the Long Parliament in England.

• Beginning of the English bourgeois revolution
under King Charles I Stuart.
• 1641 House of Commons passes
“Great Remonstrance” – List
royal abuses.
Limitation of absolutism
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40. 1642 – 1649 – Civil War in England.

• War between the King and Parliament and their
supporters.
• 1649 – the trial of Charles I and his execution;
• liquidation of royal power and
declaration of England as a republic with
unicameral parliament (
House of Commons).
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41. 1654 – 1658 protectorate of Oliver Cromwell.

• 1653 Cromwell disperses the Long Parliament
.
• 1654 Cromwell
proclaimed Lord Protector for life.
Establishment of a military dictatorship
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42. 1660 — restoration of the Stuart dynasty in England.

• End of the English bourgeois revolution
.
• Proclamation of Charles I’s son as king –
Charles II Stuart.
• 1685 – Proclamation of the king
the youngest son of Charles I – James II Stuart.
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43. 1688 – “Glorious Revolution” in England.

• Expulsion from the throne of James II;
• Transfer of Jacob’s daughter Mary and her husband
William III of Orange to power limited by the Bill of Rights
.
The foundation of a constitutional monarchy was laid

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44. 1740 – 1786 – The reign of Frederick II in Prussia.

1756 – 1763 — Seven Years’ War:
• The struggle of Austria and Prussia for Silesia.
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45. 1773 – Boston Tea Party.

• An attack by the inhabitants of the English colonies in
America on English ships in the port of
Boston and the destruction of
taxed tea.
Background of the War for Independence

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46. July 4, 1776 – adoption of the Declaration of Independence of the United States.

• Author – Thomas Jefferson.
• 1783 – peace treaty in which England recognized
US independence.
• 1787 – adoption of the US constitution.
• 1789 – 1797 George Washington, the first president.
• 1791 – passage of the Bill of Rights – the first ten
amendments to the Constitution.
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47. 1823 — Monroe Doctrine is proclaimed in the USA.

• Declaration of principles of US foreign policy
– division of the world into
European and American parts and
mutual non-interference in the affairs of each other.
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48. 1789 – the beginning of the revolution in France.

• King Louis XVI of the Bourbon dynasty.
• July 14 – the capture of prison
Bastille by the rebels.
• August 26 – adoption of the Declaration of the Rights of
Man and Citizen.
• Workers: J. de Lafayette, M. Robespierre
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49. 1792 – 1802 French Revolutionary Wars.

Campaigns of Napoleon Bonaparte:
• 1796 – 1797. — Italian campaign.
• 1798 – 1801 – Egyptian campaign –
attempt to conquer Egypt.
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50. August 10, 1792 – the collapse of the monarchy in France.

• 1793 – 1794 – coming to power in
France of the Jacobins.
• 1793 – Execution of King Louis XVI in
France.
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51. 1799 — Napoleon Bonaparte’s coup d’état on 18–19 Brumaire.

• Proclamation of Napoleon First
consul of France.
• 1804 – Proclamation of Napoleon
Emperor of France.
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52. 1799 – 1815 — The Napoleonic Wars.

• 1800 – Battle of Marengo.
• 1805 – Battle of Trafalgar: victory of
English squadron under the command of
Admiral Nelson.
• 1805 – Battle of Austerlitz.
• 1806 – Battle of Jena.
• 1808 – occupation of Spain.
• 1814 – Battle of Leipzig.
• 1815 – Battle of Waterloo.
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53. 1814 – the overthrow of Napoleon.

• Link to the island of Elba.
• March 1 – June 18, 1815 – “Hundred Days”
Napoleon.
• Link to Saint Helena.
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54. July 26-29, 1830 — The July Revolution in France.

• Reason – unconstitutional
events of King Charles X.
• Leaders – J. Laffitte, J. Lafayette.
Formation of the July Monarchy
with the new King Louis Philippe
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55. 1811 – 1813 Luddite movement in England.

• Luddites – machine destroyers named
Ned Ludd.
• Cause: industrial revolution –
the disappearance of individual
handicraft workshops and manufactories,
the transition to factory and factory industry
.
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56. 1836 – 1848 the Chartist movement in England.

• This is the electoral reform movement
.
• London Workers’ Association.
• Leader – William Lovett.
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57. 1849–1849 – “Spring of Nations”: revolutions in European countries.

Causes:
• national liberation struggle;
• demand for the introduction of constitutional
orders.
• France, Prussia and other German
lands, Naples, Sardinia and other
Italian lands, Austria.
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58. 1861 – 1865 — American Civil War.

• Struggle between northern industrial
and southern agricultural
states over the abolition of slavery.
• US President – Abraham Lincoln.
• General of the North – Ulysses Grant.
• General of the South – Robert Lee.
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59. 1871 – unification of Italy.

Leaders:
Giuseppe Garibaldi;
Giuseppe Mazzini;
Camillo Cavour;
King Victor Emmanuel II.
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60. 1862 – 1890 – Bismarck’s activities at the head of Prussia and Germany.

• 1866 – 22 German states
joined the North German Confederation under
Prussian leadership.
• 1870 – 1871 – Franco-Prussian war.
• 1871 – Proclamation of the German Empire
headed by Wilhelm I.
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61. 1868 – Meiji revolution in Japan.

• The activities of Emperor Mutsuhito,
nicknamed Meiji – “enlightened
rule.”
• Elimination of the shogunate system and
transformation of Japan into an industrialized
country.
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62. International relations

• 1882 – creation of the Triple Alliance
(Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy).
• 1907 – creation of the Entente (Russia, England
and France).
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63. Background of World War I

• 1912 – 1913, 1913 – Balkan Wars
: liberation of the Balkan countries from the
Ottoman yoke.
• June 28, 1914 – “Sarajevo incident”,
assassination of the heir to the Austrian throne
Archduke Franz Ferdinand
Gavrilo Princip.
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64. July 28, 1914 – November 11, 1918 – World War I.

November 1918 Revolution in Germany.
Reason: defeat in World War I
.
Weimar 9 formation1440 Republic
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65. January 18, 1919 – January 21, 1920 – Paris Peace Conference.

• Signing of the Treaty of Versailles with
Germany and other treaties with its allies.
• 1919 – establishment of the League of Nations.
• November 12, 1921 – February 6, 1922 – Washington
conference: the question of limiting naval
weapons.
Formation of the Versailles-Washington system
international relations
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66. 1921 — Fascists came to power in Italy.

• National Fascist Party
• Leader – Benito Mussolini
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67. 1929 – 1939. the global economic crisis, the Great Depression.

• 1929 – 1933 the most acute crisis.
• 1933 President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal in the USA.
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68. 1933 – Hitler’s rise to power in Germany.

• 1936 – Anti-Comintern Pact
Germany and Japan.
• 1938 – the capture of Austria by Nazi Germany
(Anschluss).
• 1938 – Signing of the
Munich Agreement.
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69. 1936 – 1939 – Fascist rebellion and civil war in Spain.

Republic
Rebels
People’s
Front
General F.
Franco
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70. September 1, 1939 – September 2, 1945 – World War II

• December 7, 1941 – Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and US entry into the war.
• June 6, 1944 – landing of Anglo-American
troops in Normandy. Opening of the Second Front.
• August 6 and 9, 1945 –
US atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
• September 2, 1945 – Japanese surrender.
End of World War II.
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• November 20, 1945 – October 1, 1946 –
Nuremberg trials of Nazi criminals
.
• 1949 – Formation of NATO.
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• 1949 — Proclamation of the People’s Republic of China
. The leader is Mao Zedong.
• 1959 – the victory of the revolution in Cuba. Leaders
– Fidel Castro, Ernesto Che Guevara.
• 1965 – 1973 – US war in Vietnam.
• 1966 – 1976 – “Cultural Revolution” in
China.
• 1989 Velvet revolutions in 9 countries1440 Central and Eastern Europe.
• 1990 – unification of the GDR and the FRG.
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English
Russian
Rules

Centennial University

Centennial University is a private liberal arts university in Hackettstown, New Jersey. Founded as a preparatory school by the Newark United Methodist Conference in 1867, ^[5] Centenary became a junior college for women and then a coeducational four-year university offering an undergraduate and master’s level graduate program. ^[6]

Located in suburban Warren County, New Jersey, 52 miles west of New York City, 35 miles southeast of Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area and 26 miles northeast of Easton, Pennsylvania in the Lehigh Valley, the school’s main campus can be identified by the Old Main Building, a National Historic Landmark. ^[7]

Content

• 1 History
• 2 Enrollment
• 3 Accreditation
• 4 Main Campus and Learning Centers ^[8] It was built for $200,000. George H. Whitney, M.D., was president from 1869 to 1895. ^[9]

  Starting as a coeducational preparatory school In 1910, the CCI became a women’s institution. It became a “junior college” in 1940. In 1976 it became a four-year “Centennial College” for girls offering associate and bachelor’s degrees with men only allowing a degree in evening courses. In 1988, men were allowed to attend full-time classes .at 1995 Master’s degree programs were introduced. ^[8] In 2016, the Centenary College was granted the University of New Jersey Minister of Higher Education status. ^[10]

  Tilly Smith’s Chastity Monument ^[11]

  In 1886, a 19-year-old kitchen worker named Tilly Smith was “outraged” and killed in a field near campus. A janitor at the Chamber of Commerce and Industry named after James Titus was found guilty of a crime based on circumstantial evidence heavily influenced by yellow journalism. Authors and historians generally dismiss this as a false belief, but disputes over the facts continue with eternally obscure tourism ghost tours, theatrical performances, books, and Weird New Jersey magazine articles. ^{[12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17]}

  On Halloween night 1899, the original CCI building burned to the ground in a fire. ^[18] The Sea Administration Building, also called the Old Main, was designed by the architect Oskar Schütte Teel in the Renaissance Beaux Arts style ^[19] and built on the ruins of the original structure in 1901. ^[7]

  In 1957, student-run college FM radio station WNTI began broadcasting on campus. Ultimately becoming a nuclear power affiliate serving the regional community with an adult rock album format, the FM transmitter was sold to the University of Pennsylvania founded WXPN in 2015. ^{[20] [21] [22]} As of 2020 student run Internet radio station continues to operate on WNTI.org. ^[23]

  Centenary Stage, the professional Impartiality Theater, has been operating on campus since 1985. ^{[24] [25]} In 1992, the Women’s Playwrights Development Program offers grants, workshops, prizes and world premieres to underserved women in the theater. ^{[26] [27]} Centenary also offers an intensive musical theater program for intermediate and advanced young performers. ^{[28] [29]}

  In 1999, Centenary established the Center for Adult and Vocational Studies program. In 2011, the program was renamed the School of Professional Studies. ^[6]

  Enrollment

  In 2016, Centenary reported ^{[ citation needed ]} enrollment of 1,238 full-time and 110 part-time undergraduate students and 1,126 adult accelerated and graduate students. Centenary was the first college in the state of New Jersey to require a service education as a condition of graduation.

  Accreditation

  Centenary University is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and High Schools, the University Senate of the United Methodist Church, the International Assembly for University Business Education, ^[8] and the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States, an institutional accrediting agency recognized by the US Secretary of Education and the Council for the Accreditation of Higher Education. ^{[ citation needed ]} It is also accredited by the National Association of Government Directors of Teacher Education and Certification. ^[30] Centenary is fully accredited by the Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, ^[31] is fully accredited by the Council for Social Work Education, and specialized accreditation by the International Assembly of University Business Education. ^[6]

  Main Campus and Learning Centers

  Centenary University’s main campus is located in Hackettstown, New Jersey. The Centenary Equestrian Center located in Long Valley provides riding and training services for its Equine Studies Division. ^[32] The college also operates two satellite learning centers located in Parsippany ^[33] and Edison, NJ ^[34] to serve its adult student programs.

  Hackettstown Campus

  Centenary University’s main campus is home to most of the school’s academic, administrative, athletic, and varsity activities, as well as undergraduate student housing. It consists of ten main buildings and eight residential buildings. ^[35] It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 13, 1997 for its importance in architecture. ^[7]

  Buildings

  ^[36]

  • Seay Building – Classrooms, Whitney Chapel, Student Activity Center: Career Development Center, #theVibe, Student Life Suite; Little Theatre, ^[37] Major College Offices: Admissions, Alumni Affairs, Scholarship, Campus Life, College Relations, Financial Aid, Medical Services, Human Resources, Information Technology, President’s Office
  • Brotherton Hall – professor’s offices, classrooms
  • Ferry Building – Classrooms and small music room
  • Harris & Betts Smith Learning Center – Center for Academic Excellence, Veterans Student Organization, Disability Services Office, Classrooms
  • Littell Technology Center – classrooms , graphics department, office ENACTUS
  • Lackland Center – classrooms, dance studio, dining room, theater stages, TV studio, Radio studio VNTI ^{[37] [38]}
  • Reeves Gymnasium – Athletics, Gym, Swimming Pool, Gym, Wrestling Center
  • Smith Hall – Department of International Studies
  • Taylor Memorial Library – Library, Printing Office arts; Classrooms, Laboratories, Fashion Department, Science Department

  Dormitories

  • Anderson – Co-ed (Co-ed floors, male and female rooms only)
  • Bennett-Smith – Apartments (Co-ed floors, male or female only apartments)
  • Founders – Apartments (Co-ed floors, choice of male only, female only or co-ed apartments)
  • Lotte – Shared Tuition (Men’s and Women’s Rooms Only)
  • Reeves – Coed Freshmen Only (1st and 2nd Floor Men Only and Women Only, 3rd Floor Women Only)
  • Smith – Co-ed International & Freshmen only (1st floor for international students, 2nd and 3rd floors for men only and women only)
  • Van Winkle – Coed (Men Only & Women Only)
  • Washabau – Coed (Men & Women Only Floors: 1st Floor: Male, 2nd Floor: Female)

  Equestrian Center

  The Equestrian Center is located in Long Valley, New Jersey. It consists of several large paddocks, an outdoor event area, two indoor and one outdoor arenas. The equestrian center is located on 65 acres (260,000 m ² ) land.

  In 2007 and 2012, the Centenary Equestrian Center hosted the American National Riding Commission championships. Association of Intercollegiate Horse Shows Zonal Finals and Championships of the Intercollegiate Dressage Association. ^[40]

  Parsippany Center

  The Parsippany Campus is home to the faculty and staff of the Centenary School of Professional Studies. This place boasts a small cafe, staff offices, a student computer lab, a student office, and 13 classrooms connected to broadband Wi-Fi. Classes are held in the evenings for working professionals. ^{[ citation needed ]}

  Edison Center

  Edison’s office serves as an additional location for the Centenary School of Professional Studies. This place consists of six classrooms, two offices, a small conference room, a small dining room, a student workroom, and a wireless broadband network. The building complex has a cafeteria and a large parking lot. ^{[ citation needed ]}

  Athletics

  Centenary University teams participate in eight NCAA Division III intercollegiate sports. The Cyclones joined the Colonial States Athletic Conference in the 2007–08 season, after he was a member of the Skyline Conference. Men’s sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, equestrianism, golf, lacrosse, soccer, and wrestling; while women’s sports include basketball, cross country, equestrianism, lacrosse, soccer, softball, and volleyball. Students enrolled in college equestrian programs may compete through intercollegiate organizations such as the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association, Intercollegiate Dressage Association, or the Hunter/Jumpers Club. ^{[ citation needed ]}

  Sporting Achievement Celebrated

  In 2009, the Centenary Intercollegiate Horse Show team won the National Championship in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Lindsey Clark, a centennial student, also won the USEF/Cacchione Cup. ^[41]

  Debbie Harry

  The 2010 women’s soccer team won the CSAC championship, ^[42] earning them an automatic bet on the NCAA tournament. ^{[ need quote ]} The 2013 and 2016 men’s soccer teams repeated this feat. ^[43]

  Notable alumni

  • Bette Cooper (b. 1920), Miss America 1937. ^[44]
  • Jonathan Townley Crane (1819-1880), school writer, clergyman ^[45]
  • William Howe Crane (1854-1926), lawyer ^[46]
  • Debbie Harry (born 1945), lead singer of the Blondie band. ^[47]
  • Cole Kimball (19 Collector Gail Phoebus, New Jersey Legislature. Retrieved August 19, 2016

  external link

  • Official website
  • History and traditions | Centenary University™
  • WNTI.org | Sound of the Century
  • Centenary Stage Company

  Muhammad Islamic University

  Muhammad Islamic University ( MUI ) is the Nation of Islam (NOI) a 12th grade preschool in the South Shore Zone, Chicago, Illie located next to Maryam Mosque. ^[1] Every major NOI mosque has a MUI. The schools are led by the Ministry of Education of the Nation of Islam, headed by Dr. Larry Mohammed. Founded in 1930, MUI is the first Islamic African-American school system in America.

  As of 1990, 40% of students were non-Muslims. ^[2]

  History

  The Islamic University was founded by Elijah Muhammad. The school was greatly supported by Clara Muhammad, wife of Elijah Muhammad and other mothers of the Nation of Islam, ^[3] in 1934 in Detroit, Michigan and was one of the organization’s first institutes. It was an elementary school that taught “mathematics, astronomy, and the general knowledge of civilization.” ^[4] Schools were opened in many cities where the Nation of Islam existed. By 1974, there were 47 Islamic university schools in the country. ^[5]

  Some scholars call the Islamic University schools the nation’s first attempt at homeschooling by black families. ^{[6] [7]}

  After the death of his father in 1975, Warit Din Muhammad transformed the Muhammad Islamic University into the Clara Muhammad Schools (or simply Muhammad Schools ) ^{[8] [9] [1023] 11]} replacing the Islamic University founded by his father. The school system is “an amalgamation of approximately 75 elementary, middle, and high schools throughout the United States and the Caribbean.” The schools have been described by Zakia Muhammad of the American Educational Research Association as “models of Islamic education with commendable results.” 9 “NAA hosts a multinational alumni reunion every two years in a different state. Outside of business hours, NAA hosts SOS (Save Our Schools) campaigns to archive and preserve student records, hosts small business workshops for nonprofits and startups, and hosts the annual International Women’s Conference (IWC). All endeavors, activities, programs, fundraising or projects aim to help and support Mohammed-Mohammed Schools, launch or restart CMS. ” 9

  Coordinates: 41°45′39.9″N 87°35′3.9″W / 41.761083°N 87.584417°W / 41.761083; -87.584417

  University of Valparaiso – Valparaiso University

  Not to be confused with the University of Valparaiso.

  University of Valparaiso ( Valpo ) is a private university located in Valparaiso, Indiana. It is a Lutheran university with approximately 3,600 students from over 50 countries on a 350-acre (140 ha) campus.

  Valpo has five colleges and a graduate school. The second largest collegiate chapel in the world, the Chapel of the Resurrection of Christ, is located here.

  Originally called Men’s and Women’s Colleges Valparaiso, Valparaiso University was founded in 1859 as one of the first coeducational colleges in the United States. Due to setbacks caused by the Civil War, the college was forced to close in 1871. Two years later, educator Henry Baker Brown revived it and named it Northern Indiana Normal School and Institute of Business . At the turn of the 20th century, Brown changed the college’s name to Valparaiso College and shortly thereafter it was renamed Valparaiso University. Originally founded by Methodists, the Association of Lutheran Universities purchased it in 1925. The association continues to administer it today.

  CONTENTS

  • 1. History
    • 1.1 Men’s and Women’s College Valparaiso
    • 1.2 Northern Indiana Normal School and Institute of Business
    • 1.3 Valparaiso College then University of Valparaiso
    • 1.4 Lutheran revival
    • 1.5 Modern era
  • 2 campuses
    • 2.1 Old Campus
    • 2.2 New Campus
  • 3 academicians
    • 3.1 Undergraduate programs
      • 3.1.1 College of Arts and Sciences
      • 3.1.2 College of Business
      • 3.1.3 College of Engineering
      • 3.1.4 College of Nursing and Health Sciences
      • 3.1.5 Christ College
    • 3. 2 High school
    • 3.3 Law School
    • 3.4 Study abroad
    • 3.5 Distance learning
  • 4 Reputation and rating
  • 5 Student building
    • 5.1 Students
    • 5.2 Greek life
    • 5.3 Honor Societies
    • 5.4 Student activism
    • 5.5 Student media
  • 6 Athletics
  • 7 Notable people
    • 7.1 Faculty
    • 7.2 Alumni
  • 8 links
  • 9 External links

  History

  Valparaiso Men’s and Women’s College

  In 1859, the people of Valparaiso were so supportive of the placement of the college that they raised $11,000 to encourage the Methodist Church to settle there. The school opened on September 21, 1859 to 75 students and was one of the first coeducational colleges in the country. Students paid tuition of $8 per semester (three semesters per year), plus the cost of room and board at a nearby home of approximately $2 per week. College education actually started with younger children, and most of the students were in elementary and high school. University-level courses included mathematics, literature, history, science, and philosophy. Courses devoted to the Christian faith included “moral philosophy” and “moral science”. During the Civil War, most men (both students and administrative workers) enlisted in the army. Further difficulties arose in 1867 when Indiana passed a law providing state support for public education by adding competition for students. Moreover, the widespread efforts of Methodists throughout the state towards higher education meant that none of their schools were self-sufficient. The combination of factors proved too difficult for the men’s and women’s college, and the school closed in 1871.

  Valparaiso Men’s and Women’s College, circa 1870.

  Northern Indiana Normal School and Business Institute

  Reopened by Henry Baker Brown in 1873, the school was named Northern Indiana Normal School and Business Institute. In 1900, the school was renamed Valparaiso College and received its current status as a university after being re-registered in 1906.

  Valparaiso College then Valparaiso University
  

  Henry Baker Brown bought the American College of Medicine and Surgery from Northwestern University; It later changed its name to the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. Students could save money by spending their first two years at a medical college in Valparaiso.

  In 1905, the university became a member of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery to provide dental education to its students. Over the next two decades, Valpo established a national reputation as an economics institution, earning the positive moniker Poor Harvard University . At its peak enrollment in 1907, it was the second largest school in the country after Harvard University. In 1914, the monthly literary magazine “Torch” ; In 1915 it became the university’s weekly student newspaper.

  The university began intercollegiate sports competitions in 1916. Walpo’s first game was a basketball game against the Chicago YMCA School of Training, in which VU fielded players from intramural teams.

  In 1917, World War I and the death of President Brown took their toll and the school was forced into bankruptcy. Valparaiso University sold the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery to Loyola University of Chicago. At 19In 23 a fire destroyed the original old 1860 college building and VU could not afford to clean up the site. It was one of the many financial problems that Valparaiso faced in 1923 when President Horace M. Evans tried to pay off a $375,000 debt. Evans reached out to the Rockefeller Foundation and other wealthy individuals before asking the Indiana state legislature to make the VU public. The legislature refused, and Evans nearly sold the university to the “Invisible Hand” of the Ku Klux Klan, but the deal was stalled due to “legal technicalities” that were likely cited to preserve the reputation of both organizations.

  The University of Valparaiso was eventually purchased by the Association of Lutheran Universities, a conglomerate of the National Alliance for Lutheran Education and Luther’s American League.

  Lutheran Revival

  In July 1925, the Lutheran Universities Association, affiliated with the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, became the property of the school. The association was a group of clergy and church laity who saw promise in the school and wanted to create an academic institution not controlled by any church denomination. Valparaiso is still administered by the Association of Lutheran Universities and remains an independent Lutheran institution that maintains a close relationship with the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod and the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America.

  On March 13, 1929, the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools accredited the university. Two years later, President Craneheader created the Guild of Valparaiso Universities, a volunteer and charitable organization to help students, and in 1934 the Alumni Association began operations. The university’s College of Engineering began a joint educational program with Purdue University in 1938. In the late 1930s, the university built a new gymnasium. In 1941, the Faculty of Arts was opened at VU. Simultaneously with the outbreak of World War II, the University of Valparaiso renamed its yearbook from Uhlan (German soldier) to Mayak . The following year, Valpo changed the name of its sports team from Uhlans to Crusaders.

  Modern era

  In 1940 O.P. Kretzmann. During the 28 years of his reign, he made significant changes, many of which remained in force. In 1944, Valparaiso University purchased about 90 acres (36 ha) of land east of campus near the corner of Sturdee Road and U.S. Route 30. The large oak that occupies this land has been named “Merlin” and remains the centerpiece of the campus. This purchase would have changed the campus as the university moved to its current location for many years.

  Kretzmann increased enrollment from 400 to over 4000. Academic rigor increased with enrollment. VU created its Honor Code in 1943 and remains in place today as students continue to write the code on top of assignments. After World War II, Valparaiso offered its first four-year degrees: Mechanics, Civil Engineering, and Electrical Engineering. On November 27, 1956, the Chapel-Audience burned down. The university quickly restored the place for worship: on September 27, 1959, the Chapel of the Resurrection was opened. At 19In 1958, VU installed a subcritical nuclear reactor, and in the 1970s, the university branch of the US Atomic Energy Commission named the Valpo Nuclear Physics Laboratory. a model for all small universities wishing to provide excellent undergraduate physics training.”

  President Kretzmann founded Christ College, an honors college at the University of Valparaiso, in 1967. Christ College was only the third honors college in the nation. Campus radio station WVUR-FM began broadcasting at 7 p.m.60 year. Robert F. Kennedy spoke to 5,000 people in 1968 at VU during the campaign, and that same year the university opened its longtime international study centers in Cambridge, England and Reutlingen, Germany. During student protests in 1970, Kinsey Hall burned down. The college’s first class of nursing graduated in 1971. In 1976, Valparaiso University began the NCAA Division I competition.

  In 1991, Valpo became the home of the Lilly Fellows, a national program that supports young academic teachers during its first year. This program has grown to almost 100 universities. At 19’98 the men’s basketball team reached the Sweet Sixteen in the National Tournament division. In 2002, a new international training center was opened in Hangzhou, China. Phi Beta Kappa founded a chapter at the University of Valparaiso in 2004. In 2013, the university completed a solar oven and research facility, the only educational institution operating a solar oven, and one of only five solar ovens in the United States.

  In 2008, Mark Heckler became the 18th President of the University of Valparaiso. During his early years in office, Heckler led “the most comprehensive and collaborative strategic planning exercise in the university’s history. ” The plan includes goals such as increasing enrollment to 6,000 students, multiple building initiatives, and increased global engagement. President Heckler announced his retirement in September 2020 and Colette Irvine-Knott was named interim president. José Padilla became president-elect on January 1, 2021 and became president of the university on March 1, 2021. In 2021, Valpo accepted Beacons to as the name of their sports team.

  Campus

  Old Campus

  Old College Building, University of Valparaiso, circa 1918.

  Old Campus Valparaiso University is located near and part of the historical center of the city area. Old Campus is the grounds of the law school, consisting of Wesemann Hall and Heritage Hall. The Legacy was the oldest surviving building on campus and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. In 2009In 1999, the school began a restoration project, essentially rebuilding the building. The school fraternities, the German House, and the Kade-Duesenberg Cultural Center are on the old campus, as is the Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural Center before the building was vandalized and arson destroyed in 2009. The old campus is also the location of the Walpo Doppler. weather radar. North of the old campus is Lebien Hall, home to the College of Nursing and Health Professions.

  New Campus

  Christ’s Resurrection Chapel

  Beginning in the 1950s, the school expanded to the east and occupied what is now known as the “new campus”. Today it is the center of the university, where thousands of students live in nine dormitories, as well as in most academic buildings.

  At the center of campus is the Chapel of the Resurrection, a 98-foot (30 m) high-rise building that hosts many of Valparaiso University’s worship and meetings. Built on the highest elevation on campus, it has been a Northwestern Indiana landmark since 1959 years old In 2011, Reverend Mark and Cathy Helge donated $15 million for a massive expansion of the chapel. The 11,000 square foot (1,000 m ² ) addition opened in fall 2015.

  The Christopher Center Library (built in 2004) contains over 500,000 books and numerous video and audio resources. It is a popular place where students gather and study. The Valparaiso University Center for the Arts (VUCA) offers many performance opportunities that are primarily used by students to create full-scale theatrical performances each year. Performances and exhibitions at the Arts Center are always open to the public, and the Center houses the world-famous Brouwer Art Museum.

  Kallay-Christopher Hall opened in 2004 and is home to the Department of Geography and Meteorology. Kallay-Christopher has an observation deck and a large weather laboratory. Adjacent to Kallay-Christopher Hall is Schnabel Hall, which houses communications students, WVUR-FM, the university’s student-run radio station, and VUTV, the university’s student-run television station.

  The Donald W. Fites Innovation Center, an extension to the Gellersen Hall of the College of Engineering, was completed in the summer of 2011. The LEED-certified $13 million building has two sets of labs that support cutting-edge student research in areas such as materials. science and energy systems. The College of Engineering has a 16-inch (406 mm) computerized reflecting telescope to aid NASA research and VisBox-X2, a virtual reality system used to immerse students in a rendered 3D image.

  52,000 square feet (4,800 m ² ) Arts and Sciences Building, adjacent to the Christopher Library and Information Resource Center, opened in 2012 and houses classrooms and faculty offices in the College of Arts and Sciences.

  The James S. Markevitch Solar Energy Research Center was opened in September 2013. Professors and students are using the Energy Research Center featured in The Atlantic to develop methods for producing low-carbon magnesium using 90 percent less fossil fuel energy than standard production methods.

  202,000 square feet (18,800 m ² ) Harre Union at a cost of $74 million opened in 2009. Named after former university president Alan F. Harre, who retired in 2008, it is more than three times the size of the previous union. Harre Union consolidated all food services on campus with the exception of the law school. It has space for all student organizations, as well as a new bookstore, recreation areas, student mailboxes for every student on campus, entertainment areas, a grand ballroom, a career center, and an outdoor terrace overlooking the chapel. The design architect was Sasaki Associates, Inc. and the renowned architect was Design Organization.

  In June 2013, the Duesenberg Reception Center was completed on campus for visitors arriving on campus. The construction of this building was funded by Valparaiso University alumni Richard and Phyllis Duesenberg.

  In 2014, the new residence hall Beacon Hall opened.

  The “STEM Village” of three new buildings will soon replace the Niels Science Center and become the new home for the Biology, Chemistry and Physics departments. The first of these buildings was completed in 2017. The Niels Science Center was built in 1974 and includes an astronomical observatory, a greenhouse and a now-decommissioned subcritical nuclear reactor, helping the site to be rated by the Atomic Energy Commission as a model student physics laboratory. . The new 55,000-square-foot (5,110 m ² ) Science Center: Chemistry & Biochemistry opened in Fall 2017.

  Academics

  Undergraduate programs

  Valparaiso consists of five colleges: Arts and Sciences, Business, Engineering, Nursing and Health, and Christ College.

  College of Arts and Sciences

  The College of Arts and Sciences offers a personalized education that integrates the liberal arts and professional development. It provides opportunities for hands-on, undergraduate research and internships in addition to classroom experience. With over 70 academic programs in 21 departments, the College of Arts and Sciences provides the liberal arts foundation for all programs.

  College of Business

  The College of Business is in the top 25% of the elite undergraduate business programs nationally accredited by AACSB International – The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. The College of Business offers specialized majors in accounting, business intelligence, finance, international business, management, and marketing. Beginning in fall 2018, the College of Business is offering new majors in Supply Chain Management and Logistics.

  College of Engineering

  The 2021 US News & World Report ranked the College of Engineering as the 13th best undergraduate engineering program among non-doctoral institutions. The College of Engineering received the 2012 Engineering Arts Award presented by the National Council of Engineering Experts. About 90 percent of students complete the program within four years. The college provides several service learning opportunities as well as undergraduate research opportunities.

  College of Nursing and Health Professions

  Virtual Nursing Education Center offers patient stations with interactive mannequins, beds, and equipment that simulate a hospital environment. The undergraduate, graduate and DNP programs at Valpo are accredited by the Commission on University Nursing Education.

  Christ College

  Christ College is an interdisciplinary honors college of the University of Valparaiso. Known on campus as “CC”, Christ College was founded by President OP Kretzmann in 1967 year. In 1964, Kretzmann convened a committee to plan a successor to the Directed Learning Program, which had been created to better serve the institution’s influx of gifted students. . This new VU college will look for students who are “passionate about learning and striving for excellence in general.”

  The Christ College curriculum was to be based in part on the University of Chicago Liberal Arts basic model. The arriving freshmen read the classical texts and used the Socratic method to discover “that they did not know what they thought they knew”. In later years, courses beyond assignments in a particular academic discipline encouraged students to explore important questions from a creative perspective. This structure remains unchanged as each freshman is enrolled in the Freshman Program, which consists of a two-semester, 16-credit course that introduces students to the classics of history, literature, art, music, philosophy, religion and theology, and the social sciences.

  In addition to the lessons, a number of traditions create camaraderie and encourage the intellectual development of students. The most notable of these annual events are the fall edition of Christ College for Freshmen and the spring debate at Christ College, Oxford. The Freshman Production is an original play or musical that is written, voiced, staged, staged, produced and performed exclusively by members of Christ College’s freshman class. The Christ’s College Oxford Debate is a series of formal debates in which two groups of students present either the positive or negative side of a topic they have been studying for five or six weeks. After the debate, the moderator of the debate asks those present to “vote” and determine the winner of the debate. Another notable academic opportunity offered by Christ College is the Student Scholarship Symposium, where students present research in a formal lecture setting. It features student-selected research projects from various academic fields delivered in a mission-critical and interactive environment. College students often spend a semester studying at one of Walpo’s overseas study centers; many of them take a course at Christ College Abroad, taught by faculty every spring break.

  Approximately 90 students are admitted each year, or 10 percent of university applicants. Honors College students are concurrently enrolled in another VU undergraduate college and may complete their studies with a liberal arts or minor major in addition to the major from their major field of study. In 2013, Peter Canelos became the fifth dean of Christ College, succeeding Mel Peel. Peel ran the college for ten years after Mark Schwen stepped down. In the fall of 2017, Professor Jennifer Pro became interim dean after Peter Canelos stepped down, becoming the first female CC dean.

  Graduate School

  The University of Valparaiso offers many master’s programs.

  Law School

  Main article: Valparaiso University School of Law

  Founded in 1879, the law school was accredited by the ABA in 1929 and the AALS in 1930. In 2010, Valparaiso’s law students passed 83% of their certification for the first time. After being censured by the American Bar Association in October 2016, the university attempted to downsize the law school or merge it with another institution. In November 2017, the university announced that the law school would not be enrolling a new course in 2018, and in October 2018, the university announced that it would be closing the law school and developing a plan to allow remaining students to complete their degrees.

  Study Abroad

  More than a third of all undergraduate students study abroad, making the University of Valparaiso one of the top 40 institutions in the country. VU offers over 40 study abroad programs worldwide, and study abroad programs range in length from a week to a full academic year. In 2013, the US Department of State named VU one of the colleges and universities that have produced the most Fulbright Scholars. Between 2003 and 2013, 26 Valparaiso students studied abroad on the Fulbright program.

  Valpo has four global study centers (Cambridge, England; Reutlingen, Germany; Hangzhou, China; and San José, Costa Rica), each offering group travel and excursions, courses on host country life and culture, and specialized accommodations , all under the direction of a local director. Valpo cooperates with International Educational Programs or IEPs. Other places where students can study include Athens, Greece; Granada, Spain; Zaragoza, Spain; Cergy-Pointoise, France; La Rochelle, France; Paris, France; Limerick, Ireland; Newcastle, Australia; Rottenburg am Neckar, Germany; Tübingen, Germany; Chiang Mai, Thailand; Delhi, India; Coimbatore, India; Osaka, Japan; Viña del Mar, Chile; Puebla, Mexico; and Windhoek, Namibia.

  Distance Learning

  The university offers online degree programs including a Master of Arts in Sinology and a PhD in Nursing Practice after graduation from MSN. Accelerated degree programs are Internet-based and provide a variety of learning experiences.

  Reputation and Ranking

  In the 2021 U.S. News & World Report University Rankings , Valpo was ranked 160th among national universities. In U.S. News & World Report , Valpo was ranked 38th in “Best Securities Schools”, 55th in “Best Student Teaching”, and 13th in Best Undergraduate Engineering Programs.

  The Washington Monthly , which publishes its college directory annually, ranked Walpoe fourth in its 2016 Master’s University rankings, after ranking first in 2015.

  Student building

  Students

  Students at the University of Valparaiso come from a variety of geographic backgrounds. Of the 4,000 students, only one-third came from Indiana, where the school operates. The rest came from almost every state in the US and nearly 50 countries. Over two-thirds of graduates from the top quarter of their high school class and 83% return to Valpo after their first year. The university awards more than $26 million annually to over 80% of the student body, as determined by factors such as community involvement, interests, references, and personality, as well as GPA, class ranking, and standardized test scores.

  Sixty-one percent of Valparaiso University’s students live on the school’s city campus because university regulations require almost all non-senior students to live in residence halls. Twenty-seven percent of students are Lutheran, and 75 percent are involved in religious activities. Valpo supports over 100 student-led organizations, clubs and events. Fifty percent participate in in-person athletics, and more than 1,000 students contribute more than 45,000 hours of community service to the region each year.

  Greek Life

  More than 25 percent of Valpo’s students are members of one of the school’s nine national fraternities or six national sororities. The Greek Living Community is coordinated by the “Interfraternity Council” for the fraternities and by the “Panhellenic Council” for the sororities. Many of the fraternities were local until the 1950s, when they were accepted as chapters into national and international fraternities. Until 1998, women’s clubs had no national affiliation.

  Fraternity & Sorority Life’s 2013-2014 Annual Report reported over 10,000 community service hours and a $45,000 financial report for local and national nonprofits. All but one organization had a cumulative GPA above 3.0 during the spring semester, and the average GPA for all Greek life was 3.247.

  In 2015, the university announced plans to build new housing for all five sororities. Two-story, 21,000 square feet (2,000 m ² ) will occupy the territory to the west of the Sports and Recreation Center. Each sorority will occupy a portion of the 25-seat complex and share one chapter room. Construction will begin in March 2015 and be completed by the end of the year.

  Fraternities

  • Kappa Alpha Psi
  • Lambda Chi Alpha
  • Phi Delta Theta
  • Phi Kappa Psi
  • Phi Mu Alpha Symphony
  • Phi Sigma Kappa
  • Pi Kappa Alpha
  • Sigma Chi
  • Sigma Phi Epsilon
  • Sigma Pi

  Sorority

  • Alpha Gamma Delta
  • Chi Omega
  • Gamma Phi Beta
  • Kappa Delta
  • Kappa Kappa Gamma
  • Pi Beta Phi
  • Sigma Lambda Gamma

  Honor Societies

  Valparaiso holds chapters of all major honors fraternities, including the Mortar Council of the National College of Senior Honor Society.

  • Alpha Epsilon Delta
  • Alpha Lambda Delta
  • Alpha Psi Omega
  • Beta Gamma Sigma
  • Chi Sigma Iota
  • Gamma Theta Upsilon
  • Eta Kappa Well
  • Eta Sigma Phi
  • Kappa Delta Pi
  • Lambda Pi Eta
  • Sigma Alpha Iota
  • Sigma Theta Tau
  • Sigma Tau Delta
  • Tau Beta Pi
  • Pi Delta Phi
  • Pi Sigma Alpha
  • Phi Alpha Theta
  • Phi Beta Kappa
  • Phi Epsilon Kappa
  • Chi Epsilon Pi

  Student Activism

  The University of Valparaiso has a detailed history of student activism.

  Kinsey Hall fire

  While many colleges changed or canceled the remainder of the 1969-1970 academic year following the Kent State rioting shootings, the Valparaiso administration ignored student calls for seminars and forums about violence on other campuses . A large group of students then organized a protest march from the Victory Bell campus to the Porter County Courthouse. The ongoing protests have led to discussions between the administration and student leaders. When these negotiations failed, early in the morning the still unidentified students set fire to the empty administration building of Kinsey Hall. The fire destroyed the building.

  Enterprise of Faith

  Valparaiso University College of Engineering is the result of student activity. The university’s engineering program was reduced to a two-year associate’s degree due to declining enrollment during the economic depression that dominated the 1930s. When students began asking in 1948 about the possibility of reinstating the four-year degree program, university president O. P. Kretzmann cited a lack of space and resources to build the new facility. The students responded by offering to build a new building if he would guarantee teaching positions, to which the President agreed. The students built the facility themselves, using their engineering background and intensive fundraising campaign, and by 19In 1951, the new college of engineering was once again offering four-year bachelor’s degrees. The building still exists today and houses the Art Department. This story caught the attention of the whole country and was turned into a feature film called Venture of Faith.

  Shack burning

  During the 1988-1989 school year, a mock shack was built on campus in solidarity with the victims of apartheid in South Africa. Mike Weber and Phil Churilla, two columnists for student newspaper VU The Torch , wrote a column criticizing the protest over student use of portable CD players, woolen blankets and packaged food in shacks. A few days later, the slums burned down, and the culprits were never found.

  2006 Protests

  During the spring semester of 2006, a Valparaiso police officer entered the frat house with a drawn weapon on suspicion of drug use. During the same period, Valparaiso University police officers began driving university escort vans to catch drunk students on the dry campus. As students used escort vans as a safe alternative to drunk driving, several van drivers left in protest. As a result of these two incidents, over 400 students organized a protest and march across campus to demonstrate against the Valparaiso University Police Department and ask the Board of Directors to make policy changes.

  Art protest

  On December 9, 2014, an anonymous group claiming to be students at the University of Valparaiso posted plastic bags and signs reading “I can’t breathe”, “Black Lives Matter” and “All Lives Matter” on headlines of statutes Borders. , created by Steinunn Thorarinsdottir, which are located around the campus. These signs were placed in light of the recent deaths of Eric Garner and Michael Brown. The artistic protest was meant to draw attention to institutional racism.

  “Die” protest

  On December 11, 2014, about 100 students from the University of Valparaiso took part in the “Die-In” protest. This type of protest was popular at the time and was meant to show the solidarity of Valparaiso students with members of the Ferguson community.

  Religious Freedom Restoration Act March

  In the spring of 2015, Valparaiso University students marched from the university campus to Valparaiso City Hall to protest the recently passed Indiana Religious Freedom Restoration Act. Students and members of the local Valparaiso community felt that the law encouraged discrimination against members of the LGBT+ community, and strongly opposed the use of city funds to support any business associated with the Act itself.

  Student Media

  Valparaiso University’s student media organizations (WVUR: The Source, VUTV, The Beacon, The Torch and The Lighter) have long been award-winning. While all organizations are award-winning, many of their student members have also received awards for their work in student media organizations.

  Athletics

  Main article: Valparaiso Lighthouses

  The Victory Bell, rung after sports victories and campus celebrations, stands next to the Athletics and Recreation Center.

  The colors of Walpo are brown and gold and the sports teams are known as the Lighthouses. Most athletic events are held at the Athletics and Recreation Center (ARC), which is the main athletic facility on campus. Eighteen Valparaiso teams and almost 600 student-athletes primarily compete in the NCAA Division I (I-FCS for football) in the Missouri Valley Conference. Valparaiso competes in four sports that MVC does not sponsor. The football team plays in the Pioneer Football League at Brown Field. Men’s swimming and men’s tennis compete in the Major Leagues, while bowling (a women’s-only sport at the NCAA level) competes in the Southland Bowling League.

  In 1942, the University of Valparaiso fielded the tallest basketball team in the world, and in the 1944-1945 season, the so-called “Valparaiso Giants” or “The Tallest Team in the World” played at Madison Square Garden. The VU football team played the Cigar Bowl on New Year’s Day 1951. Valpoe is also known for his men’s basketball head coach Homer Drew and his son Bryce Drew, who led the team to the Sweet Sixteen’s appearance in the 1998 NCAA Basketball Tournament. “The Shot”, a 3-point shot after time ran out, outscored Ole Miss by one point. Bryce Drew was named head coach in the spring of 2011. Valparaiso is also home to the National Lutheran Basketball Tournament.

  The men’s soccer team won the 2011 Horizon League Regular Season Conference Championship. Men’s basketball was followed by its own 2011 Horizon League crown, while the baseball and softball teams won the regular season and Horizon League tournament titles, representing the conference in the NCAA Tournament. . In addition, the bowling team has earned itself a spot in the NCAA championship in just its third season. In addition, head coach Karin Avery recently led the women’s volleyball team to great success. In the 2014-2015 season They had their 13th straight season with 20 wins. They were one of 10 programs across the country to win at least 20 games in each of the previous 12 years, during which time Avery led the team to three conference and tournament regular season championships, as well as three NCAA Tournament appearances. In the spring of 2013, the men’s golf team won the Horizon League championship and advanced to the NCAA Tournament.

  NCAA Division I teams include baseball (men), basketball, bowling (women), cross country, soccer (men), golf, soccer, softball (women), swimming, tennis, track and field, and volleyball. The university has support and spirit groups, as well as several intramural and club sports: soccer, water polo, mini golf, sand volleyball, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, frisbee, and volleyball.

  On February 11, 2021, Valparaiso announced that he would be dropping the moniker “Crusaders” due to the “negative connotation and violence associated with images of the Crusaders”. On August 10, 2021, the new nickname was announced as “The Lighthouses”.

  Notable people

  Faculty

  • Faisal Katti, lawyer; internationally recognized scientist, writer and public speaker
  • Gilbert Meilaender, ethics and theology; from 1996 to 2014 he held the Duesenberg Chair of Christian Ethics and as of 2020 is Senior Professor of Theology. He is also a Fellow at the Hastings Center and a Paul Ramsey Fellow at the Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture.
  • Walter Wangerin Jr., English Language and Theology; National Book Award winner, author of “Garbage Cow”
  • Marcia Bunge, Christ’s College theologian from 1997 to 2012, researching children and childhood in religion and ethics.

  Graduates

  • R. J. C. Adams, Massachusetts, 1969, Historian
  • Adam Amin, TV presenter ESPN
  • Roy E. Ayers, Member of the US House of Representatives and 11th Governor of Montana
  • Fredric Barton, writer and film critic
  • Chris Bauman, entertainment entrepreneur and independent music activist
  • Frederick M. Bernthal Assistant Secretary of State for Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs from 1988 to 1990
  • Anthony Bimba (1894-1982), Lithuanian-American communist historian and newspaper editor
  • Beulah Bondi, actress
  • Mikhail Borodin, representative of the USSR and the Comintern in China
  • Alice McKee Bryant, Aviation Pioneer
  • John E. Cashman, Wisconsin State Senator
  • Joby Cerny, owner of Cerny/American Creative; character actor and voice of Pillsbury Doughboy
  • Paul Chambers, CNN Anchor/Film Critic
  • Stoyan Kristow, writer, journalist, member of the Vermont Senate from 1959 to 1972.
  • Patrick Roger Cleary, founder of Cleary University
  • Jay Christopher, co-founder of The Pampered Chef
  • Thurman K. Crook, U.S. Representative from Indiana
  • Andre “Add-2” Daniels, rapper
  • Blanche Evans Dean, naturalist, conservationist and writer; inducted into the Alabama Women’s Hall of Fame
  • Marcellus Dorwin, Wisconsin Assemblyman
  • Bryce Drew, former NBA player
  • Paul Eggers, Texas Republican gubernatorial candidate, 1968 and 1970; Honorary Alumnus 1978
  • Michael Essani, TV talk show host
  • Don Fitz, Chairman and CEO (retired), Caterpillar Inc.
  • Edward Grassman, Wisconsin Assemblyman
  • Walter Hunt, Wisconsin State Senator
  • Samuel B. Houston, Former Attorney and Oregon Assemblyman
  • Andrieus A. Jones, senator, supported New Mexico statehood (1885)
  • Ruben Kahn, immunologist and inventor of the

  syphilis test

  • Barbara Ann Kipfer, prolific linguist and lexicographer
  • Keith Kaiser, Former Executive Director of the Nevada State Athletic Commission and Deputy Attorney General of Nevada
  • Edgar E. Lien, Wisconsin Assemblyman
  • Cal Luther,

  College Basketball Coach

  • John Lutz, actor, 30 Rock; Saturday Night Live writer
  • Jackie Lyden, NPR senior correspondent and author of The Queen of Sheba’s Daughter
  • Idael Makeever, poet
  • William March, Writer, Company K , Bad Seed
  • Lloyd McClendon, MLB

  player and manager

  • James F. McDowell, Wisconsin Assemblyman
  • H. Lane Mitchell, Shreveport, Louisiana Public Works Commissioner from 1934 to 1968; graduated from Valparaiso with a degree in engineering
  • George William Norris, U.S. Senator from Nebraska and father of the Tennessee Valley Authority
  • Eugene E. Parker, sports attorney and agent for Larry Fitzgerald, Deion Sanders, Hines Ward, Greg Jennings, Ndamukong Su, Michael Crabtree and many other NFL players
  • Rebecca R. Pallmeyer, US Federal Judge
  • William Edmunds Plummer, Wisconsin Assemblyman
  • Caleb Powers, US Representative from Kentucky; Secretary of State of Kentucky; convicted of complicity in the assassination of the Governor of State
  • William P. Richardson (1864–1945), co-founder and first dean of Brooklyn Law School
  • David Ruprecht, Host, Supermarket Sweep , Real People
  • Paul Schrage, Golden Arches logo designer; Senior Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer, McDonald’s Corporation, 1967–1997
  • Katie Seifert, Executive Vice President of Kimberly-Clark 1991-2004, one of Forbes Top 10 Business Women 2001
  • Judith Sherman, Music Producer, Multiple Grammy Award Winner
  • James Monroe Smith, President of Louisiana State University, 1930-1939
  • Len Small, 26th Governor of Illinois
  • René Steinke, writer of novels “Lights and Sacred Skirts”
  • Donald Edgar Thewis, U.S. Representative from Wisconsin
  • Lowell Thomas, author of over 50 books, World War I war correspondent who made T.E. Lawrence Lawrence of Arabia is world famous for the printing and filming of his films; first television journalist; traveler; 1976 Presidential Medal of Freedom
  • Jill Long Thompson, US Representative from Indiana 1989-1995, Undersecretary of Agriculture for Rural Development 1995-2001, Presidentially appointed 2010 Counselor overseeing the Federal Farm Credit Administration.
  • Frederick “Fuzzy” Thurston, professional guard for the Green Bay Packers, 1959–67.
  • Jim Wacker, former football coach at the University of Minnesota
  • Austin Walton, NBA Certified Agent and Owner of Walton Sports Management Group
  • Otis Wingo, U.S. Representative from Arkansas’ 4th congressional district, 1913–1930
  • Lowell Yerex, Aviation Entrepreneur
  • Ginger Zee, meteorologist, Good Morning America and ABC News

  used literature

  external links

  • official website
  • University of Valparaiso Athletics website
  • University of Valparaiso at College Navigator, a tool of the National Center for Education Statistics

  

  The lion has found a lair | Dynamomania.com

  According to the information that the “Team” has, only the Bundestim from our quartet knows exactly their summer Gallic apartments. The Poles, according to the local press, decided on 99%, but the teams of Ukraine and Northern Ireland are still looking for the best options.

  The Germans in general, as usual, everything is accurate, as if in a pharmacy. Joachim Loew’s wards will begin direct preparation for the Euro on May 14. On this day, all candidates for a trip to France will receive individual training plans from the coaching staff. And only after the finals of the German Cup (May 21) and the Champions League (May 28), the team will gather for a 10-day training session at the Swiss Giardino Hotel, during which Lev will determine the final application for the tournament (by the way, the exact date of the deadline for its submission to UEFA will inform you additionally).

  It is planned that no later than five days before the start of the championship, the Bundesteam will move to France, to the place of their temporary deployment – the Hermitage Hotel in the town of Evian-les-Bains, located at the foot of the Chablais mountain range, exactly on the southern coast of the Geneva lakes.

  Kadra has a similar situation, but there are certain “buts”. So, the guys of Adam Nawalka will get together on the 20th of May at the four-star Arlamov Hotel in Polish Bieszczady. They will have a full-size football field, a swimming pool, saunas, a wellness center and a golf course. A week before the start of Euro 2016, the Poles will arrive in France. According to the information we have, they are considering four of the 66 options for the location proposed by the organizers. The local press believes that the team’s management is inclined to drop anchor at the Trianon Palace Versailles in Versailles, where during the World Cup 1998 lived teams of Germany and Holland and where Martin O’Neill’s Irish will visit this summer.

  Let’s add that the places of deployment of some of the favorites of the competition are already known. So, for example, the French team will prepare for matches at its base in Clairefontaine, the Belgians will stay near Bordeaux, in the city of Le Pian Medoc, the British in the Parisian suburb of Chantilly, the Portuguese will also find shelter not far from the French capital, in the city of Marcoussis , where the training center “le bleu” for rugby is located, and the Spaniards, for the duration of their stay in the tournament, occupy a hotel on the island of Re, which is located off the western coast of France, in the northern part of the Antioch Strait, in the immediate vicinity of the city of La Rochelle.

  It is worth noting that national federations must officially inform the organizers of the competition and UEFA about their decision in favor of a particular base before January 31, 2016.

  Bundestim stress test
  
  The rivals of the Ukrainian national team in the group Since the final tournament of Euro 2016, like the rest of the participants, make up preparation plans. The German team is not looking for easy ways. For March, the world champions have chosen opponents corresponding to their status – on the 26th, Lev’s team will meet in Berlin with England, and on the 29thth in Munich with Italy.

  An interview with Joachim Löw, who is currently on holiday with his family in Freiburg, has been published on the website of the German Football Association. The material notes that the coach has already become on a par with the great predecessors Sepp Herberger, Helmut Schoen and Franz Beckenbauer, who also led the Bundestim to world gold, but can surpass them. Herberger, Shen, and Berti Vogts, who replaced Beckenbauer, failed to repeat the success four years later, but Lev still has such a chance.

  An important point on this path, according to the coach himself, will be an intermediate stop in France. In Germany, Euro 2016 is seen as a stage of preparation for a more important tournament, which will be held in Russia in 2018. Lev also recalled the difficult experiences that befell his team in November, when the Bundestim during the match with France was at the epicenter of a terrorist attack, and then due to the threat of a terrorist attack, the duel with Holland in Hannover was canceled. The coach said that it was largely thanks to the work of psychologist Hans-Dieter Hermann that the players were able to get out of a state of stress.

  In the meantime, the German Football Association is conducting a poll among the fans to determine the best player in the Bundestim in the outgoing year. The winner will be announced early next year.