Message to grads: “You don’t have to do this alone”
Master’s and doctoral candidates dance in celebration at their commencement Saturday at Camp Randall Photo: Bryce Richter
Renowned psychologist John Gottman had three messages for the graduate degree candidates assembled at Camp Randall Stadium on Saturday, for an in-person and physically distanced commencement during a year marked by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The first, from the UW alumnus considered a pioneer in the psychology of relationships: “Follow your heart undertake what’s most meaningful for you.”
For Ninah Divine, receiving her doctor of medicine degree, and her husband Lorenzo Gudino, graduating with a doctor of law degree, their years at the University of Wisconsin–Madison represented just that.
The Miramichi River and the neglected, decaying camps along its overgrown grassy banks are an example of landscape architecture, of how we have used the land, writes Anny Scoones. LESFRECK via Wikipedia After Dad died a while back in Saint John, NB, I drove his new colossal, rather lumbering (albeit smooth) Japanese car across Canada back to Medana Street in James Bay where I live. He had traded a large oil painting for that car, something he always did, being an artist, trading art for basic needs; he had two big soft blue vinyl couches in his living room that Mum always said were too soft, cheap and ugly, but he had traded another painting for them.
Calpurnia in 2019, James and Humphrey produced the band’s 2018 EP
When Wolfhard and Craig went on to form the Aubreys, they ended up joining forces with James and Humphrey again. Humphrey mixed and produced their three-track 2020 EP
Lunar Vacation that was released in January.
This week, Craig also shared a slew of behind-the-scenes photos and videos from their time in the studio. The first is a video of James behind the microphone, hinting that his vocals may be included on the upcoming record. Craig’s post also includes photos of Wolfhard in front of the mixing board and getting ready to record some guitar parts.
PITTSFIELD, Mass. Over this past year, world-renowned cellist Yo-Yo Ma has been working to provide comfort and support to those who may be struggling during the COVID-19 pandemic.
On Saturday, he transformed a Massachusetts vaccination clinic into a temporary concert hall, in a moment that residents called a symbolic representation of the light at the end of the tunnel.
Ma, 65, received his second shot, alongside his wife, Jill Hornor, at Berkshire Community College in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, on Saturday.
When he arrived at the clinic carrying his cello, the nurse who gave him his vaccine asked whether he would be willing to use his 15-minute observation period to offer a short concert to those in the waiting area.
Yo-Yo Ma wows Berkshire vaccine clinic with impromptu gig
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Famed cellist Yo-Yo Ma treated the clinic to a free concert at Berkshire Community College in Massachusetts Saturday, where he broke out into a spontaneous performance during his observation period after receiving the vaccine.SKIP DICKSTEIN
PITTSFIELD The newly-vaccinated at a clinic in the Berkshires got a side of cello with their shot over the weekend no strings attached.
Famed cellist Yo-Yo Ma treated the clinic to a free concert at Berkshire Community College in Massachusetts Saturday, where he broke out into a spontaneous performance during his observation period after receiving the vaccine.