 held on Saturday, May 7 in the Grove, with UM alumnus Bradford Cobb, a celebrated music industry executive, giving the keynote address...
News from University of Wisconsin - Whitewater
For more information contact: Chris Lindeke, 262-472-1147, lindekec@uww.edu
Sewell's Rector Part of NCAA Tournament Bid for UW-Whitewater Baseball
WHITEWATER, WI (05/17/2022)-- Nick Rector, a native of Sewell, NJ, and graduate of Clearview Regional High School, is a member of the 2022 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater baseball team, which will make its 14th straight appearance in the NCAA Division III Tournament and host the four-team Whitewater, Wisconsin Regional starting this Friday at Prucha Field at James B. Miller Stadium.
Rector, a sophomore at UW-Whitewater, is majoring in biology.
The top-seeded Warhawks (33-8 overall) will face No. 4 seed MSOE in their opening game Friday at 11 a.m., while No. 2 seed Aurora (Ill.) will play against No. 3 Augustana (Ill.) at 2:30 p.m.
The winner of this weekend's double-elimination regional advances to the NCAA Super Regional round.
UW-Whitewater earned a Pool C (at-large) bid for its 24th appearance in the national tournament after capturing the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference regular season championship for the fifth straight season and 21st time in program history.
See below for the complete schedule for the weekend.
Friday, May 20
Game 1: MSOE vs. UW-Whitewater, 11 a.m.
Game 2: Augustana vs. Aurora, 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 21
Game 3: Loser of Game 1 vs. Loser of Game 2, 11 a.m.
Game 4: Winner of Game 1 vs. Winner of Game 2, 2:30 p.m.
Game 5: Winner of Game 3 vs. Loser of Game 4, 6 p.m.
Sunday, May 22
Game 6: Winner of Game 4 vs. Winner of Game 5, 11 a.m.
Game 7: Winner of Game 6 vs. Loser of Game 6 (if necessary), 2:30 p.m.
For more than 150 years, UW-Whitewater has provided students with the education and training to begin their careers with a solid foundation behind them. The UW.
Sameer Sarfraz Inducted into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi
BATON ROUGE, LA (05/17/2022)-- Sameer Sarfraz of Voorhees, New Jersey, was recently initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation's oldest and most selective all-discipline collegiate honor society. Sarfraz was initiated at University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Sarfraz, its territories and the Philippines. Its mission is "To recognize and promote academic excellence in all fields of higher education and to engage the community of scholars in service to others."#!/usr/bin/env bash

curl -v 127.0.0.1:8080/ping
Through the Smart Myanmar fund, the European Union wishes to encourage Burmese manufacturers to raise their production standards, in exchange for facilitating exports to the EU.
Burma is planning to increase its textile shipments towards the EU by 300%, up to €2.8 billion by 2019, with the notable objective of creating 300,000 low-qualification jobs in the country. At the same time, another 150,000 workers should see their working conditions improve.
Through their backing, European corporations partnering the project are planning to reduce manufacturing waste in about one hundred local workshops by 20%. A development to considered alongside the recent increase in the minimum salary, which rose to MMK3,600 per hour (about €2.5).
In the first six months of 2015, Burma entered the top 20 of EU apparel suppliers, providing goods worth approximately €146 million. Over the period in question, Burma is expected to continue its rise through the ranks, recording an increase of about 64%.This week, Doug and Tony discus the Stone Brewing announcement (reminder?) that it won’t be selling out anytime soon. They also review two emerging types of beer education: teaching brewing students in working production breweries and helping people better understand the words they use to describe beer. Also, a BWS exclusive about a major development in the local beer scene.
I tend to try and limit my beer drinking to those brewed within 100 miles of my home. This is my way of supporting local, independent beer. This week, however, I feel like I owe Stone a six-pack of support for their gentler reminder about the hows and whys of big beer.
I don’t believe there is a conspiracy, I think big business is as big business does. That said, it is critical to let people know that what’s at stake isn’t quality but rather investment.
This is a great story, much of which I believe Doug has said a billion times before, that helps people get a sense of how to use the language of brewing to explain beers to yourself as well as to others.
Some things you never get tired of reiterating.
Beer education on Campus Why did it take this long?
As both an economic and a practical model, it is hard to believe that it took so long for a major brewery to partner with a local college (the Culinary Institute of America) to start teaching students both how to brew beer and how beer fits into the larger culinary picture. We’re about to have a class of chefs from one of the country’s most prestigious breweries who spent all four years with an on-premise brewery at their disposal. What could go wrong?
What do you do when you’re a cook, have been cooking for ages, get a burn-out and need to find something else, something more therapeutic to do? Right, sew. And what to do when a friend gives birth to a little boy and you want to buy the little man a set of cool bedsheets, and come to the conclusion that cool bedsheets for boys are just nowhere to be found? Right, sew cool bedsheets for boys.
Put one and one together and Tante Ted was born. Ted Nuyten (very much a guy, even though ‘Tante Ted’ means ‘Auntie Ted’) looked extremely relaxed when I met him by coincidence last week, so I suppose the sewing therapy is working. And his products are super cool as well — trendy, stylish and of truly great quality (and I’m picky when it comes to bedsheets, especially when it comes to ‘how they come out of the dryer’).
The Tante Ted bedsheets are available through the Tante Ted webshop (just drop Ted an email for orders outside the Dutch territories). And they are still just for boys… Bad luck for the girls, for a change ;-).
I love all the gingham! It’s so Dutch!
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This one was all about whether the adjudicator was guilty of some form of procedural unfairness, which the judge decided he wasn’t, and so enforced his decision.
Unlike the UK’s Construction Act 1996, Ireland’s Construction Contracts Act 2013 expressly provides for the enforcement of adjudicators’ decisions through the High Court. The applicable principles were considered in Principal Construction Ltd v Beneavin Contractors Ltd and Aakon Construction Services Ltd v Pure Fitout Associated Ltd, both of which I discussed at the time.
In John Paul Construction, Garrett Simons J explains the rationale behind the High Court’s role in enforcement, and how the legislation is designed to provide a “special dispute resolution mechanism” for construction contracts to “fulfil the need for prompt payments in the construction industry”. The so called “pay now, argue later” policy that we are so very familiar with.
The judge also highlights the discretion that a court has to refuse to enforce an adjudicator’s decision, and that includes where there has been an “obvious breach of fair procedures”. This is to “prevent an abuse of process and to uphold the integrity of the statutory scheme of adjudication”. He described this judicial discretion as an important safeguard to ensure confidence in the statutory scheme of adjudication.
Again, this all seems familiar with what happens in the TCC, with the default position being that the adjudicator’s decision will be enforced and the onus is on the party resisting enforcement to demonstrate grounds that justify a refusal to enforce. Words like “fair”, “breach” and “material” all spring to mind.
Again, all very familiar.
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