Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application 1947 to Willis and Ruth Altenburg of Barrington Bill attended Barrington schools and served his country in the Vietnam War in the 1960's and photographing the beauty he saw in nature He held the unique honor of being a lifelong Barrington resident He knew in detail about the development of the Barrington area recalling often the areas he and his father fished and hunted in when he was a child He also loved to recount the trips he and Bonnie made throughout the U.S He was proceeded in death by his parents and brother Condolences may be posted to the Davenport Funeral Home website Benevolences may be sent to the American Cancer Society This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors « Back The Altenburg School District is partnering with Southeast Missouri State University (SEMO) through the innovative SEMO Educators Advantage program This collaboration opens new doors for Altenburg faculty and staff by providing access to academic growth and professional development opportunities while reaffirming SEMO’s dedication to strengthening educational opportunities across Southeast Missouri and supporting local school districts Through the SEMO Educators Advantage program Altenburg faculty and staff will benefit from a tuition discount on SEMO’s online programs and pathways for paraprofessionals programs This support enables educators to elevate their qualifications affordably and conveniently ultimately benefiting the district’s students and broader community.  “We are excited to be partnering with SEMO to provide quality education programs to our staff and teachers at a lower tuition rate,” said Altenburg Superintendent Debbie Haertling “The programs offered by SEMO do an excellent job in preparing educators for the field This is a win-win for our staff but more so for our students who will benefit from being taught by highly qualified teachers.” Carlos Vargas emphasized the University’s commitment to partnerships and supporting local schools.  “We’re excited to welcome Altenburg Schools to the SEMO Educators Advantage program,” Dr we believe in the power of education to transform communities and we’re honored to support the development and success of educators in the Altenburg area we are investing in the future of students and educators alike.” Sandy is preceded in death by her husband of 60 years Brittany and Alex; and numerous extended family please visit: www.schneiderfuneraldirectors.com Copyright © 2025 Ogden News Publishing of Michigan (This story was updated to add new information following the closing of voting) Jefferson sophomore Brinley Altenburg has been voted the Argus Leader Athlete of the Week for Jan Altenburg won Athlete of the Week with 43.75% of the vote Lennox’s Aiden Hanssen came in second with 26.55% of the vote Altenburg led Sioux Falls Jefferson to a 53-37 victory over Rapid City Central on Friday delivering a standout performance with 20 points We have the address for the funeral home & the family on file If you're not happy with your card we'll send a replacement or refund your money The family of Kenneth Schirmer created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories Made with love by funeralOne 2024 at her home surrounded by her loving and caring family daughter of the late Glenn and Margaret (Konieczko) Altenburg.  On April 22 Mosinee.  He preceded her in death on April 26 Upon graduating from Mosinee High School on May 29 1950 Jean started working at a grocery store as a cashier.  About a year later she started working at Mosinee Paper Mill as a secretary to the personnel director.  In September 1954 CA where Jean worked as a secretary for KAY LAB.  In May of 1957 they moved back to Wausau and Jean started working as a bookkeeper at First American National Bank.  After working at the bank Jean took the endeavor of staying home and raising her children while her husband Claude was involved in running the family business.  During those years Jean pursed further education at NTC and became a Wausau Hospital Volunteer She served in the surgical waiting room for 30 years She was President of the Wausau Hospital Volunteers for two years and served as Chairman of the North Central District for three years.  Jean was a member of the Marathon County Genealogical Society She loved to travel and visited 34 different states throughout the United States and 16 foreign countries.  Some of her favorite hobbies included sewing genealogy and gardening.  Jean also enjoyed music and dancing Amanda (Shockey) Turner and Megan (Shockey) Arellano LaVonne (Elmer) Finck and Rita (Les) Bergstrom and 33 nieces and nephews Glenwyn (Martin) Johnson and Gail (Robert) Arlen The Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m Kolodziejczk will preside.  Burial will be in St Mosinee.  Visitation will be held Thursday Wausau and 1 hour before the funeral Mass which will begin at 10:30 a.m In lieu of flowers memorials may be directed to St Wausau.  Peterson/Kraemer Funeral Home Up to 50% off 2024 & past season styles at evo.com! Renew a Subscription | Change My Address Brian Irwin wrote an article for Couloir about Phillips Brook Backcountry Recreation Area the founder of the New Hampshire backcountry yurt system passed away Twenty-one years since writing the initial article Irwin reflects on Altenburg’s impact on backcountry skiing on the East Coast “So you’re a flatlander?” asked Bill Altenburg upon hearing my plans to visit the Phillips Brook Backcountry Recreation Area where Altenburg had erected a system of yurts among already-thinned leased International Paper Company land in the sparsely populated region of Northern New Hampshire Altenburg was referring to my mid-Atlantic Maryland roots shed gladly when I moved north in search of solitude He graced my life for 22 years before taking the big skin track in the sky on May 11 He agreed to host me at the now-shuttered Phillips Brook site to write an article for Couloir which has since merged with Backcountry Magazine Altenburg didn’t believe in territorialism he believed that backcountry skiers all lived by the same code; that when we’re all towing cold smoke it doesn’t matter if it’s in a tree burn or a New Hampshire clearing Altenburg was a trailblazer in a way that most backcountry enthusiasts don’t recognize backcountry eastern link-ups were restricted to the Appalachian Mountain Club’s huts There was little interest in multi-day ski trips in New England before Altenburg one where you had to really search for resources He stoked the flames of enthusiasm for backcountry skiing in the east when it was a nascent pastime enjoyed by only a few He proved that the east could indeed offer a hut-to-hut experience Organizations like the Granite Backcountry Alliance may not even exist without his example and even though most don’t recognize his name This feature was originally published in the winter of 2003 in Couloir Couloir merged with Backcountry Magazine in 2006 Before I lived in New England my wife and I used to make an annual pilgrimage from Maryland to ski Tuckerman Ravine it was always a little disappointing to drive 12 hours and crest the bowl to find 700 people with radios On a typical spring day the snowcat-packed trail to “the Bowl” is so crowded that it is more full of potholes than postholes so are avalanches on Tuckerman’s steep slopes Little did we know that an hour away is a much less visited area and quintessential New England skiing—minus the crowds In search of northeastern powder stashes without a carnival atmosphere we explored the Phillips Brook Backcountry Recreation area during a January full moon Despite its association with a logging company the Phillips Brook area is a well-preserved chunk of land remote and beautiful—especially in the winter when the logging activity is at a minimum The area is big—over 24,000 acres—and is owned by the International Paper company it is leased to a private cooperation that manages the land tract is comprised of logging roads (mostly inactive) these trails provide access to superb eastern glades and chutes the snowy access road follows a cascading stream (great summer trout fishing) for miles We encountered two dogsled teams and one parked car after 30 minutes on this road The woods are thick and clear cutting is practically absent We were surprised to find such wild country so close to the crowded Timberland-and-Dansk-outlet lined streets of North Conway From the trailhead we skinned up moderate terrain to the Millsfield yurt almost like the classic old-fashioned trails that wind with the fall line at old-school Vermont ski areas like Mad River Glen Scattered birch groves dotted the hillsides interspersed with hardwoods and pines—the perfect eastern blend The eastern backcountry is known for its jungle-esque density but around Millsfield the trees were perfectly spaced reminiscent of an American Airlines commercial showing Billy Kidd bouncing through “champagne powder” in the aspen trees at Steamboat Springs After a day of cutting up two feet of fresh powder in this area we settled into the yurt sharing Jim Beam and Top Ramen with two wool-clad We sat on the deck sipping bourbon at 2 a.m watching the amazing green and pink ribbons of the Aurora Borealis ripple in the sky we met a group from Vermont who was passing through during a traverse was skiing on old wooden Tuas and well-broken-in leather boots like a seasoned pair of combat boots (clearly pre-Vibram) He propped his bamboo poles into his armpits brushed the snow off the bottom of his wool slacks (which he wore with neon pink gaiters) We followed Ben and his two brothers behind the yurt It was easy to see why the yurt was built lower down; there was no view from this ridge We continued to bushwhack for about a mile plenty of fine lines jumped out at us as the thick trees melted into perfectly spaced glades far from the reach of the closest logging road stomping through the thicket and letting loose again as the density decreased We finally climbed back up to the ridge and back to the yurt The trip out was almost as fun as the glades—at least 10-foot wide strips of fresh powder flanked either side of our narrow tracks up After two miles of freshies we were back at the truck Our route was going to take us from Millsfield to the Dummer Ridge Yurt From there we would head west to the Long Mountain Yurt finishing a traverse of the range that makes up the spine of the Phillips Brook and ice cream in the truck for the last day of the trip but after seeing the amenities of the yurts we were kicking ourselves for leaving the good stuff at the car and settling for dried noodles and propane needed to whip up a huge feast without bringing anything but the food itself Had I read the detailed information pack the Phillips Brook manager sent Anyone who has ever done a hut-to-hut trip knows that indulging in a big meal with wine is the most important thing So we spent that night re-organizing our gear in the East Branch Yurt one of the three yurts only a short walk from the access road that cuts up the middle of the wilderness area True to hut-to-hut tradition we filled all the space in our packs (plus some)—made available by leaving tents Just as we were dozing off we heard the soft deliberate crunching of snow just on the other side of the canvas wall from our bunk The larger of the two must have been 14 feet tall He was no more than four feet from the door of the yurt “Grab a camera!!” Carolyn loudly whispered to me In the morning the whole area was trampled with hoof prints The next day we skied up to the Long Mountain Yurt This area had much more to offer than the previous yurt A 4.1-mile ski up the Jodrey Brook trail from the valley brought us to the face of Long Mountain Two long traverses through wide glades and we were on the ridge looking back on the Dummer Ridge and the valley After passing a steep chute that descends to “The Granite Shoulder” (excellent powder stashes) the trail winds through the trees emerging on the ridge’s far side The yurt sits in a clearing that gapes right at the north face of Mount Washington and the lesser peaks of the White Mountains Ben said this was the best skiing in the Phillips Brook drainage He said higher elevation equaled more powder—a scarce commodity in the middle of the notorious At least that’s how far I sunk in when I stepped off the deck to get more firewood from under the yurt After dropping our packs we backtracked to an unmarked trail atop the ridge called the “String of Pearls Trail.” We skinned for about a mile across the ridge Surrounded by thick trees I was getting skeptical that this was the “classic Phillips Brook skiing,” we were told about Thinking I was going to have to settle for a tour of the ridge I was pleased to see the thick trees on the downslope side of the trail thin out and give way to an entire mountainside of perfect glades until we passed each other crossing a brook at the bottom The sun set just behind Long Mountain and a brilliant pink lit up the heavy clouds that had sunk into the valley leaving the snowy peaks of the Presidential Range spiking through the mist like islands in the ocean After our feast we headed back to the String of Pearls Trail After two runs we sat down on a log to have a sip of coffee Carolyn gripped the thermos with both hands and took a sip we heard the firm but delicate crunching of snow Brian Irwin is a freelance writer and photographer based in New Hampshire’s White Mountains Irwin has spent the last two decades exploring the natural world and publishing his impressions From the local Mount Washington to the spires of Patagonia from the peaks of the Alps to the glaciers of Alaska his adventures have been exhibited in a variety of national newspapers humanistic approach and realistic style have won him numerous national awards for both his writing and photography To read more from the untracked experience or to see our stories when they’re first published in print, subscribe Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. DOUG STOUP: THE ICEMANFrom playing NCAA soccer to a successful modeling and acting career to being the top polar explorer of his time, Doug Stoup is an enigma. Host Adam Howard recently journeyed to Antarctica with Stoup and their conversation ranges from Doug’s personal training of A-list Hollywood actors to near death experiences; adventures with Doug Coombs; and taking novice skiers to the South Pole. Listen Now » resorts with a little about each individual policy—where and when skinning is allowed whether or not it’s free during operating hours and the link directly to the resort’s guidelines View our resort skinning policies guide » Though we send brand invites for our annual Gear Test Week in February and have finalized submissions weeks … [Read More...] Milwaukee County District Attorney-Elect Kent Lovern on Thursday announced who will make up the leadership team that will support him when he takes office next month More: What to know about the Milwaukee County Treasurer race between David Cullen and Ted Chisholm Jeff Altenburg Chief Deputy District Attorney: He will assume responsibility for overseeing the day-to-day administration of the District Attorney’s Office Altenburg has served as a prosecutor in Milwaukee County since 1997 and as a Deputy District Attorney since 2008 Altenburg also supervises the General Crimes Unit Community Partnership Unit and Early Intervention Unit in the DA's office A statement released Thursday said he also will continue to oversee the office's Early Intervention Unit Deputy District Attorney: She will oversee Administration and Finance within the office Sensitive Crimes and Homicide Units of the DA's office She also served as a captain of the Domestic Violence Unit Sadowski worked for 10 years in the private sector as a business manager consultant and administrative office coordinator Deputy District Attorney: Lopez will oversee the General Crimes Unit and Community Partnership Unit Lopez has been an Assistant District Attorney since 2009 and most recently served as the captain of the Community Partnership Unit and as a Community Prosecutor in the neighborhoods of the south side of Milwaukee She has held previous assignments in the General Crimes Unit and Termination of Parental Rights Unit More: RNC walks back claims on election observer limits at Milwaukee polling places Other current members of the leadership team within the Milwaukee County District Attorney office include: Deputy District Attorney Lovell Johnson who oversees the Delinquency Unit; Deputy District Attorney Elisabeth Mueller who oversees the Children in Need of Protective Services and Termination of Parental Rights Units; Deputy District Attorney Matthew Torbenson Domestic Violence and Child Protection and Advocacy Units; and Deputy District Attorney Megan Newport LBV Magazine English Edition the Landesamt für Denkmalpflege (LAD) of Stuttgart conducted a new phase of archaeological investigations in Altenburg just a few kilometers from the Rhine Falls was one of the largest and most significant Celtic settlements north of the Alps during the 1st century BC The findings have shed light on the daily life of this community and highlighted the central role of this city in Mediterranean trade and as a hub of specialized artisanal activities The oppidum of Altenburg-Rheinau occupies two peninsulas: the Schwaben peninsula such as the studies conducted in the 1970s by the University of Tübingen had already provided information about the organization of the settlement over a total area of 320 hectares carried out between 2022 and 2024 by the LAD have expanded our knowledge of the structures and activities at this site conducted in areas near the main defensive wall known as “Schanz,” multiple filled pits were identified project director and specialist in the Metal Ages exhibit distinct fill layers and were likely originally used for food storage remnants of underground structures with access through ramps or earthen stairs were discovered possibly serving as cellars or storage facilities evidence of residential buildings is scarce Only one square-plan post structure was uncovered interpreted as a possible warehouse rather than a dwelling Among the most remarkable finds are fragments of local ceramics and imported items such as Italian amphorae used to transport wine a luxury good highly prized by the Celtic elite evidence of a monetary economy that facilitated long-distance trade these discoveries confirm the existence of a well-structured trade network connecting the oppidum with the Mediterranean a writing instrument used to inscribe on wax tablets This object not only demonstrates the use of writing at the settlement but also underscores the administrative and economic sophistication necessary to sustain extensive trade exchanges such as fibulae and bronze and iron buckles decorated with intricate designs provide insights into the daily life and fashion of the oppidum inhabitants suggests an economy based on organized livestock farming and specialized meat production The excavations would not have been possible without the collaboration of volunteers and logistical support from the local community numerous individuals had the opportunity to visit the site and witness ongoing research aiming to further unveil the secrets of this fascinating Celtic settlement Landesamt für Denkmalpflege (LAD) de Stuttgart Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email Archaeologists from universities in the United States and Denmark found deep within the Actun Uayazba Kab cave in Belize two small stone tools dated between 250 and 900 AD that… men and women gathered to play a game called Cuju A team of researchers has succeeded in recreating for the first time in a laboratory experiment a phenomenon that until now only existed as a theory in the realm of… the Cantonal Archaeology of Aargau carried out a rescue excavation between early May 2024 and the end of March 2025 The Egyptian archaeological mission affiliated with the Supreme Council of Antiquities announced the discovery of a group of defensive structures and a system of moats that could indicate… In the southeastern area of the city of Rome archaeologists excavating inside the Triton Baths within the monumental complex of the Villa di Sette… Why did some animals from ancient eras become fossils while others simply disappeared without a trace A recent study on the cave paintings of the Altamira Cave in Santillana del Mar Cantabria (Spain) has concluded that some of the artworks it contains could be much older… A team of paleontologists from the University of Leicester has managed to decipher one of the many enigmas of the dinosaur era—the exact moment when pterosaurs Rome achieved numerous military victories that allowed it to grow and dominate nearly the entire known world in Antiquity Receive our news and articles in your email for free You can also support us with a monthly subscription and receive exclusive content The family of Kathleen Martha Boehme created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories Peggy Marie Blaylock, 72, of Cape Girardeau, MO, died Saturday, May 28, 2011 at her home. She was born April 20, 1939 in Cape Girardeau, MO to Rueben and Lucy Reynolds Whittaker . She and Robert Lee Mueller were married and he died in 1965.... View Obituary & Service Information The family of Peggy Blaylock created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories About  .  Contact  .  Donation Archaeological excavations conducted by the State Office for Monument Preservation (LAD) within the Stuttgart Regional Council between August and October 2024 near Altenburg have revealed significant findings at the late Celtic oppidum Altenburg-Rheinau which thrived during the first century BCE was a major center for trade and specialized crafts north of the Alps The 2024 excavations focused near the fortification wall on the Schwaben peninsula highlighted the discovery of large cylindrical pits up to 2.5 meters deep were likely used for food storage,” Wieland explained Some pits had rectangular or oval bases and may have been accessed via earthen stairs or ramps While evidence of aboveground residential structures remains sparse a square post structure uncovered nearby is thought to have been a storage building Artifacts unearthed from the Altenburg-Rheinau site underscore its importance as a hub of trade and cultural exchange Local coarse and fine pottery fragments were found alongside imported wine amphorae from Italy “Wine from the Mediterranean was a coveted luxury among the Celtic elite and a cornerstone of lucrative trade,” noted Wieland Coins from the first century BCE provide further evidence of a monetary economy facilitating trade The presence of ornately decorated brooches and other costume accessories made of bronze and iron offers a glimpse into the daily lives and craftsmanship of the Celts One of the most intriguing discoveries came during the 2023 excavations: a bone stylus used for writing on wax tablets “This is rare evidence of the use of writing in the oppidum,” Wieland said it was a crucial prerequisite for trade with the Mediterranean region.” The large quantities of well-preserved animal bones found at the site point to organized livestock farming and specialized meat production These findings provide a deeper understanding of the economic systems and settlement organization within the oppidum plans are underway for further excavations in 2025 More information: State Office for the Preservation of Monuments (LAD) and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById("ak_js_1").setAttribute("value",(new Date()).getTime()) Learn how to describe the purpose of the image (opens in a new tab) Leave empty if the image is purely decorative all deaths handled by Crain Funeral Home & Cremation Service must have a minimum of the name uploaded to our website Made with love by funeralOne OCONOMOWOC — Models across southeast Wisconsin worked the runway Sunday for a Milwaukee nonprofit’s first inclusive fashion show “I feel glamorous as myself,” Gracyn Altenburg GiGi’s Playhouse Milwaukee hosted the Runway of Joy Fashion Show to celebrate the beauty and diversity of people with Down syndrome and other disabilities More than 20 people with disabilities walked the runway and showed off their talents we’ve been wanting to do something to showcase our friends with disabilities,” Sara Van Deurzen the Operations Director at GiGi’s Playhouse Milwaukee “Seeing our friends represented in clothing and even in government empowers them and their families.” Watch: Inclusive fashion show celebrates local people with disabilities which donated clothing and accessories from their adaptive clothing lines for the models to wear They also partnered with Journey21 a new enrichment center for adults with disabilities in Oconomowoc “That’s one of the areas that needs a lot of support but we chose this location because Journey21 is a new collaborating partner with us,” Van Deurzen explained The fashion show was also a way to raise awareness and funds for GiGi’s Playhouse Milwaukee The nonprofit provides free programs and services to people with disabilities You can see it on everyone’s faces,” Van Deurzen said The event on Sunday had close to 200 people including friends and families there to cheer their loved ones on but to see her overcome them and do it was great,” Gracyn’s mom beamed Gigi’s House is always looking for more volunteers Stream local news and weather 24/7 by searching for “TMJ4” on your device Available for download on Roku, Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, and more. Report a typo or error // Submit a news tip Report a typo As the Iowa Hawkeyes ready to enter their first season under the direction of new head women's basketball coach Jan Jensen she and the staff are hard at work making sure that Iowa continues to bring in top-notch talent Buoyed by the recent success with stars Caitlin Clark Iowa inked four top-100 players per ESPN in the 2024 signing class Teagan Mallegni and Taylor Stremlow and center Ava Heiden In-state guard Callie Levin from Solon High School was also part of Iowa's five-player 2024 signing class Iowa is off to a great start in the 2025 cycle The Hawkeyes have commitments from five-star guard Addison Deal out of Mater Dei High School in California and from four-star guard Journey Houston from Davenport North High School in Iowa Iowa is also in the mix for five-star guards Emilee Skinner and Jordan Speiser and four-star center Layla Hays in the 2025 class The Hawkeye coaching staff is thinking longterm beyond the upcoming class Iowa handed out several offers recently as coach Jensen and Iowa look to build relationships with some of the talented prospects in the classes ahead Here's a look at the rising stars Iowa just offered Brinley Altenburg plays EYBL ball with All Iowa Attack The 5-foot-10 sophomore shooting guard hails from Jefferson High School in Sioux Falls Altenburg also holds offers from schools such as Iowa State Breakdown: Just a freshman this upcoming school year Easton McCollough is a class of 2028 prospect from Farmington that plays on the AAO Flight (Arkansas Athletes Outreach) squad McCollough's game looks like it can develop into something truly special McCollough's handles, shooting range and mechanics already look polished and effortless. The 5-foot-9 guard is a big-time scorer. ESPN's Shane Laflin and Jason Key recently featured McCollough among their 5 Next Up Prospects in the 2027 and 2028 classes McCollough also has offers from schools such as Kansas, Michigan, Texas Tech, Mississippi State, Oklahoma State and Ohio State Breakdown: Another class of 2028 prospect, Jhaliana Guy plays AAU ball with the Mac Irvin Fire and is set to attend Bettendorf High School in Iowa this coming year. The 5-foot-9 point guard also has offers from programs such as Alabama, Arizona, Arizona State, Florida Contact/Follow us @HawkeyesWire on X and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Iowa news Follow Josh on X:@JoshOnREF Be one of the first to try our new activity feed Marathons don’t happen by themselves; they require months of planning and an expertise in engineering and crowd science That’s doubly true for the world’s largest race The first thing Ted Metellus did when the 2021 New York City Marathon wrapped up was to start planning for this year’s race “It’s on my mind all the time,” says Metellus the race director and vice president of the New York Road Runners (NYRR) Stretching across five boroughs in the country’s largest with as many athletes on course that would normally fill the stands at a sporting event—though it also has its many thousands of spectators—the marathon is a complex negotiation of time “It is one of the single largest mobilizations of resources in the city,” says Metellus even with a reduced pandemic field of more than 21,000 runners some 41,240 gallons of Poland Spring water—and 1.4 million paper cups—were dispensed to runners on course (in addition to the 45,000-plus bottles given out at the start); along with 30,000 Honey Stinger gels Some 122,760 pounds of clothing was shed by the runners at the start even therapy dogs and psychologists at the start “Sometimes people just need a moment to kind of settle themselves in when you’re getting ready for an event of this scope,” says Metellus when 97 people were killed in a crush caused by overcrowding he’s been involved with numerous high-profile events from presidential inaugurations to rock concerts to football championships to managing the massive crowds that queued to pay respect to Queen Elizabeth he began working with the NYRR on the world’s largest race when the first wave of athletes—the professional handcyclists—set off on the course looking to see if his exquisitely calculated script plays out as calculated The starting process is itself massive: It will easily take longer to dispense the five waves of runners in 15 “corrals,” across three starting points than it will take the best runners to complete the race (it takes 18 minutes “It is the last moment we can influence the race,” he says “It’s the last time someone listens to you—the last time we can tell them When he started working with the Road Runners “We were convinced that the way we start impacts everything on the course,” Altenburg says “That everything on the course is of our own making.” After backwards engineering previous years’ data Altenburg advised that changing to 15 corrals He told Metellus: “If you give us the start Breaking the race up into five minute windows Altenburg projected that the largest finishing wave would consist of 1,366 runners “He was from Mexico.” But his overall estimate was 99.93 percent accurate his “Start Right” predictive algorithm born any contingency that might arrive—even a global pandemic that suddenly required six-foot social distancing—could be modeled as opposed to the “open start,” is now fairly de facto at most major international marathons “are in love with this big crowd picture at the start of the race—a guy shoots a gun and everyone start at the same time.” But that’s no longer possible in the largest events “and the cities are definitely not getting bigger.” “they don’t need to be on the start line—you get to start two hours later and still get your finishing time.” Key to this is making the departure point narrower than anything they’ll experience on course—and keeping the “water tap” open only to 70 percent It’s a bit like “ramp metering,” those traffic lights that tell you when you can enter the highway What differentiates a marathon from other crowd-management scenarios is its dynamic nature “in which everyone is constantly changing the order of everything.” Compared to even a large event like the Queen’s funeral 50,000 times more complicated.” With something like a soccer match then they go home.” These are all big steps they never sit once.” They are arriving “by all means of transport,” then circulating around the start village and trying to find their family or friends “Fifty-five-thousand people are making their way in shorts Armed with huge amounts of computing power and a hope that people more or less run at the pace they have said they are going to run Altenburg needs to calculate every single runner “The ideal experience is that I see the same 100 people throughout most of my race,” he says “The organizer is going to great lengths to minimize the number of overtakes on the course.” or by contrast constantly having to “zig-zag” past groups of other runners but can be unsafe (the algorithms provide for an ideal of three square meters for each runner a number that was briefly increased during the era of social distancing) will “immediately stretch,” while runners further back may spend more time together passing many runners—which was often not easy on narrow Brooklyn streets—before slowing in the second half but New York is a living organism,” Altenburg says new bike lanes are built; all things that might not affect the individual runner further constraining the streetscape (for some Working with the city’s Department of Transportation (DOT) the NYRR conducts a number of course inspections in the months leading up to the event “We do not allow steel plates on the roadway,” the DOT’s Jessica Colaizzi told me “We stand very firm on that and we work closely with contractors to make sure the plates disappear.” this will hardly matter—they’ll be finished by the time warmer temperatures set in Altenburg has observed some aggregate trends about the New York City Marathon over the years “People always speed up when they hit Manhattan,” he says “even though the advice is don’t—you still have eight miles to go!” But another trend is that as the race gets larger “They are attracting a lot of people who see it as a bucket list race,” he says and you want to do it at least once.” Altenburg himself has run it longtime Chewonki staff member and former director of Northern and Coastal Properties has been selected for the 2025 Special Recognition Award from the American Camping Association (ACA) The Special Recognition Award was first established by the ACA in 1978 to “… honor groups or individuals for their efforts to promote camp on a national level.” and advocates in the youth camping and education field “I’m grateful  for the award and pleased to be recognized by the American Camping Association,” said Shute “I also want give thanks to my good friend and former colleague Garth Altenburg who I found out was the instigator  of my nomination.” Shute’s selection for the Special Recognition award was due to his many years working to improve risk management standards in youth camping improve best practices in backcountry trip management participation in the Maine Trip Leader working group partnered with the Department of Inland Fish and Wildlife his contributions to the Wilderness Risk Management Association and a lifetime of engagement and partnership with Indigenous communities throughout the region to improve awareness and recognition of the historical and current uses of the lands and waters used by so many youth camping and trip programs “Greg has had a significant influence on so many for so long often behind the scenes in an unassuming way The award will be presented at the American Camping Association’s National Conference in Dallas Shute was also recently featured as the Guest of Honor at Chewonki Homecoming Day in October After 41 years of excellent service to the foundation Shute formally retired in December 2024 and has departed for an extended tour of the country with his wife Lynne Editor's note: Shute is also a past Alna selectman We continue delivering the news our communities need during these ever-changing times If you already subscribe in print or online please subscribe or become an online supporter today New print or eEdition subscriptions are available at a 30% discount (use 'subscribe-to-support' coupon code at checkout) Or become an online supporter for as little as $2.99 per month X Militzer created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Rourkela: With an impressive mix of players in their line-up the Kalinga Lancers start among the favourites for the Hockey India League 2024-25 and German coach Valentin Altenburg wants to create a unique 'playing style and identity' for the team Defending champions of the last HIL held seven years ago the Lancers open the new season in the eight-team competition against UP Rudras at the Birsa Munda Hockey Stadium on Monday in their spiritual home of Odisha Experienced Australian midfielder Aran Zalewski will captain the side that features the likes of Dutch star Thierry Brinkman and Belgium’s world-class drag-flicker Alexander Hendrickx alongside rising Indian talents such as goalkeeper Krishan Pathak very excited because it's the best challenge that a coach can have bringing together so many great players from so many different backgrounds to create something new So we want to create a Vedanta Kalinga Lancers playing style and identity And there's nothing I can think of that would make more joy for myself than doing it,” Altenburg said “So it will be very important to have a good connection on pitch with a great crowd and hopefully we can also make the people a home crowd Everybody is already looking forward and I think the first goal that we're going to score will be very special,” he added On the rationale behind appointing Zalewski as captain the German said: “He has a huge impact since he knows Kalinga Lancers He has a great personality and he's also interested in building a unique Kalinga Lancers culture So his impact will be huge on both the coaching staff as well as the players.” Speaking about the exceptional Indian talent in the squad Altenburg said: “Definitely Pathak but everybody knows it already who will be playing a very decisive role in our squad there are some hidden champions that I will not talk about yet.” (IANS) The South Dakota high school girls basketball state tournament begins Thursday and the Argus Leader is listing five local players to watch ahead of the action The tournament will take place from Thursday The Class AA tournament will be played in Rapid City Some of these players have received interest from top college basketball programs across the country but this list includes more than those who will play at the next level Here are five girls basketball players to watch ahead of the 2024-25 SDHSAA state tournament Players are listed in alphabetical order by last name  More: 2025 South Dakota high school girls basketball state tournament brackets, schedule released Altenburg has already emerged as one of the top players in the state She’s caught the attention of some of the top college programs in the country Altenburg has continued to show why she’s received that attention averaging 17 points and four rebounds per game for the 12-9 Cavaliers Moore has become one of the leaders of an O’Gorman team that's aiming for a second consecutive perfect season The Knights went an unblemished 21-0 during the regular season as Moore averaged 14 points has already committed to play basketball for South Dakota State at the next level Padgett shined in the state tournament a year ago and the junior has helped lead the Lynx to a 19-2 record this season Widely regarded as one of the best players in the state and basketball IQ make her a major reason why Brandon Valley is considered one of the favorites heading into the state tournament She committed to Minnesota State Mankato in August Peterson has led the Warriors back to being a top team in AA Washington’s only losses this season have come against two of the other top teams in AA: O’Gorman and Brandon Valley The Warriors enter the tournament with an impressive 18-3 record Known for her versatility and leadership on the court Peterson has averaged 11 points and 6.4 rebounds per game The Chargers finished the regular season with a 21-1 record and enter the state tournament as the No but Reitz was instrumental in the Chargers' run to the state tournament The senior scored 15 points in Sioux Falls Christian’s SoDak 16 game to secure their state tournament berth Home » Hockey » HIL 2024-25: Kalinga Lancers appoint Valentin Altenburg as head coach Dec 5 (SocialNews.XYZ) Kalinga Lancers have appointed Valentin Altenburg as head coach for the upcoming Hockey India League (HIL) season is a highly respected name in international hockey and years of experience with the German national team Altenburg has been a key figure in German hockey for more than a decade As the youngest senior man’s coach in the German Hockey Association’s (DHB) history he led the German men’s team to a bronze medal at the 2016 Rio Olympics and has guided the team to strong performances in major tournaments including silver medals at the European Championships in 2019 and 2021 Altenburg has managed both men’s and women’s teams bringing versatility and a comprehensive understanding of the game to his role Expressing delight at his new role as the head coach Altenburg said: “I’ve always admired Indian hockey and I’m grateful to the Vedanta Kalinga Lancers for giving me this opportunity We have a healthy mix of young and experienced national and international players in the squad and I’m excited to work with the athletes and coaching staff I can’t wait to get started and contribute to the team’s success.” added: “I’m looking forward to collaborating with Valentin He has worked with Indian players and has coached at the highest levels His Olympic experience and practical approach to coaching will be a big help for the team as we aim to pick from where we left the last time.” The Kalinga Lancers are gearing up for an exciting season and will play their first match against UP Rudras in Rourkela on December 30 He is the editor of SocialNews.XYZ and President of AGK Fire Inc developing mobile applications and publishing news articles on current events from various authenticated news sources When it comes to writing he likes to write about current world politics and Indian Movies His future plans include developing SocialNews.XYZ into a News website that has no bias or judgment towards any Experts Directory Form Marquette.edu // News Center // 2024 News Releases //  associate vice president of public affairs at Marquette University has been named to the board of directors for the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities and will serve a three-year appointment through June 2027 as an ad hoc at-large member representing government affairs officers NAICU is the only national membership organization solely focused on representing private nonprofit higher education on public policy issues in Washington NAICU board members set the association’s agenda on federal higher education policy actively encourage support for the association’s priorities and initiatives and oversee the organization’s financial administration “Rana has an established reputation as a champion of Marquette University its mission and its priorities with government agencies and community partners on a local state and national level,” said Ralph Weber vice president and general counsel at Marquette “As a well-respected advocate for student aid and higher education policy we are proud to have her representing Marquette on the NAICU board and lending a voice to the government affairs stakeholders throughout the membership.” Altenburg leads Marquette’s government affairs and community engagement initiatives she serves as president of Near West Side Partners and as a member of the boards of directors of Business Improvement District No Foley Legacy Foundation Board of Directors As one of the six major presidential higher education associations NAICU's institutional membership is composed of presidents from accredited private expertise and credibility allow it to be an effective messenger for the diverse voices of its membership Its policy mission is focused on issues affecting student aid Jesuit university located near the heart of downtown Milwaukee that offers a comprehensive range of majors in 11 nationally and internationally recognized colleges and schools Marquette prepares our 11,100 undergraduate doctoral and professional students to lead excel and serve as agents of positive change Ranked in the top 20% of national universities Marquette is recognized for its undergraduate teaching innovation and career preparation as the sixth-best university in the country for job placement Our focus on student success and immersive personalized learning experiences encourages students to think critically and engage with the world around them When students graduate with a Marquette degree they are truly prepared and called to Be The Difference Kevin is the associate director for university communication in the Office of Marketing and Communication. Contact Kevin at (414) 288-4745 or kevin.m.conway@marquette.edu.  Report an accessibility problem To report another problem, please contact kevin.m.conway@marquette.edu Report a web issue   → Privacy Policy Legal Disclaimer Non-Discrimination Policy Accessible Technology -- You see history just about everywhere you look in East Perry County forerunner of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod's Concordia Seminary in St founded in 1867; and the Lutheran Heritage Center & Museum which is observing the 175th anniversary of the immigration of 700 Lutherans from Saxony ...Editor's note: This story has been modified to correct the year of the founding of Trinity Lutheran Church founded in 1839 and built in 1867; and the Lutheran Heritage Center & Museum A few blocks away is Immanuel Lutheran Church you'll find Concordia Lutheran Church president of the board of the Perry County Lutheran Historical Society the story of the immigration is a painful story After spending $9,234 from their communal treasury for 4,475 acres in Perry County the immigrants "had to learn about poison ivy and poisonous snakes "This was a wilderness with trees all the way from the Mississippi River to Perryville the Lutherans came here for religious freedom "The state church was telling them to teach and preach things they didn't buy into," he said "It had mostly to do with the Sacraments and whether Jesus is actually present during the Lord's Supper Explaining that Saxony is in southern Germany and many of the newcomers were professional people from Dresden Schmidt said their 1839 arrival presented problems including the discovery that their leader remembered as "The Messengers," came from Brazeau The Presbyterians were like the Indians had been for the pilgrims "These messengers of God had been here for a while and they realized these people were over here starving to death and the museum shows the manifests of the ships that sailed from Germany to New Orleans -- the Republik which sank off the coast of Spain with 53 passengers "A bunch of artifacts came on the ships," Schmidt said noting the museum's display of wooden shoes clothing and a 1568 edition of the writings of Martin Luther started as a children's small one-room gymnasium It graduated five men as pastors before it was institutionally transferred to St "You could argue the Lutheran school system in the Missouri Synod is second only to the Catholics," said Schmidt a former fifth through eighth grade teacher and principal in St Also from the ships are Trinity's carved altar crucifix from the German town of Oberammergau its baptismal tray and pitcher and a gold and silver chalice dated March 23 Southeast Missouri State University professor emeritus and former chair of the university's foreign language and anthropology department in May will lead a trip to Germany with the theme "In the Footsteps of Our Ancestors." The museum's International Immigration History Conference will be held Oct 23-24 with speakers including the president of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod and the president of the Missouri State Historical Society Reach the center and museum at 573-824-6070 and info@altenburgmuseum.org Connect with the Southeast Missourian Newsroom: Currently the chief executive of JP Morgan in Germany 48-year-old Altenburg becomes the 15th president of the DTB after securing 77 of 111 votes Already a member? Log in here The South Dakota high school basketball season is here, and the Argus Leader is ranking the 10 best girls basketball players in the Sioux Falls area for the 2024-25 SDHSAA season.  These players have received interest from top college basketball programs across the country but this list includes more than just those who will play at the next level Here's the Argus Leader’s ranking of the area's best girls basketball players heading into the new season Players are listed in alphabetical order by last name Altenburg has already caught the attention of top college programs Her impressive performances last season showcased her maturity and skill on the court Altenburg scored 18 points in a standout game against Watertown that clinched the Cavaliers playoff berth then led Jefferson in scoring with 13 points in a tough quarterfinal matchup against Pierre She also put up 15 points in a semifinal clash against O'Gorman further cementing her status as one of the region's most promising young talents has transferred from O'Gorman's undefeated AA state championship team Dvoracek is great at getting into passing lanes and disrupting opposing offenses with a smooth shooting stroke that makes her a threat from the outside played a pivotal role for the Lynx last season helping them to a strong 19-5 record and a state runner-up finish Her talent has earned her a commitment to Black Hills State University though she also received offers from the University of Jamestown and Mount Mary As Geiver enters her final season with Brandon Valley she'll look to lead her team back to the state championship game Lawrenson is as physically imposing a force in the paint as there is in AA making her a crucial part of the Tigers' offensive scheme and much of their success stemmed from their ability to get the ball to Lawrenson in the low post where she could either score herself or pass out to shooters when the defense collapsed on her and court vision made her a key player for the Tigers throughout the season Lawrenson's standout play earned her a scholarship to continue her basketball career at Augustana University Mehrman has transferred from Harrisburg to O'Gorman joining the Knights as they look to defend their state title after an undefeated season Mehrman brings a dynamic skill set to the team and her ability to handle the ball and distribute offense makes her a natural fit to replace Mahli Abdouch as the team's starting point guard With her strong basketball IQ and versatility Mehrman will be key in helping the Knights maintain their level of play Committed to play at the University of Sioux Falls Mehrman is poised to have an immediate impact with O'Gorman Moore made an immediate impact as a freshman most memorably during the state tournament quarterfinals against Rapid City Stevens Moore calmly sank a crucial free throw to send the game into overtime That pivotal play helped fuel O'Gorman’s perfect 24-0 season and eventual state title with a year of experience and confidence under her belt Moore returns as a key piece for the defending champions poised to build on her impressive freshman campaign She's already earned and accepted a scholarship to play for South Dakota State University Padgett has quickly established herself as one of the top players in South Dakota Committed to play at Minnesota State Mankato she was a key contributor to Brandon Valley's successful run to the state championship game Padgett scored 22 points in the semifinals against Harrisburg to help propel her team to the final and basketball IQ make her a major reason why Brandon Valley is considered one of the favorites heading into this season Peterson is poised to lead her team through a pivotal season after a challenging year After winning the state championship in 2023 Peterson's strong individual performance stood out as she averaged 12.7 points and 6.5 rebounds per game Peterson is committed to continuing her basketball career at Augustana University Reitz played a pivotal role in her team's successful 21-4 season last year earning a spot on the state all-tournament team for her outstanding play Averaging 11.6 points and 5 rebounds per game her all-around contributions also earned her an all-state honorable mention Reitz will be a key leader for Sioux Falls Christian as they aim to make another deep run in the tournament this season Terveen was a standout contributor to O'Gorman's state championship victory last season Terveen’s all-around performance in the title game was nothing short of remarkable Her impressive skills on both ends of the floor have earned her scholarship offers from USF and Augustana Christoph Steffen/LADAerial view of the site where the Celtic settlement Altenburg-Rheinau once stood two millennia ago the German State Office for the Preservation of Monuments (LAD) carried out archaeological research near the city of Altenburg late-Celtic cylindrical pits with “clearly distinguishable filling layers” believed to be used in food storage These findings are just the latest in a series of discoveries at the remains of this Celtic oppidum (a fortified Iron Age settlement or town) while previous excavations turned up equally fascinating results digging in 2023 led to the discoveries of coins and an ancient writing stylus made from bone all offering deeper insight into Celtic daily life some 2,000 years ago The Altenburg-Rehinau oppidum has been a subject of archaeological interest since at least the 1970s, according to a press statement from the LAD It was then that experts from the University of Tübingen made initial observations about settlement structures on the 576-acre “Schwaben” peninsula the LAD decided to further investigate this region’s ancient past The 2024 archaeological excavation focused on the area near the fortification wall where researchers found numerous filled pits Yvonne Mühleis/LADCeltic artifacts found at the Altenburg-Rehinau site “Characteristic findings were several large cylindrical pits with clearly distinguishable filling layers that were up to two and a half meters deep,” reported project leader Dr head of the Metal Ages department at the LAD What remained of the wall linings seemed to be made of organic material suggesting the pits were originally used for food storage featuring both rectangular and oval floor plans likely had staircases or ramps as entryways into their subterranean depths researchers have found little evidence of aboveground housing structures so far Before these pits were uncovered and hinted at various aspects of Celtic life here previous excavations at the site yielded other fascinating artifacts that did the same — including a pen made of bone archaeologists discovered a bone stylus which would have been used to write on wax tablets as was the Mediterranean custom of the time Yvonne Mühleis/LADThe pen made of animal bone that was found at this ancient Celtic site in southern Germany “This is rare evidence of the use of writing in the oppidum was an essential prerequisite for trade with the Mediterranean region,” Wieland said Numerous well-preserved animal bones were found at the site offering even more insight into the oppidum’s economic system and long-distance commercial relationships throughout the region suggesting that organized livestock farming and specialized meat production were present each excavation uncovered a large number of ceramics “In addition to local coarse and fine ceramics fragments of imported wine amphorae from Italy are particularly worth mentioning,” Wieland said “Wine from the Mediterranean was a sought-after luxury item among the Celtic upper class and the basis for a lucrative trade.” come from around the time of the first century B.C.E. when many of the Celtic settlements in southwest Germany had already been abandoned Further research at the site is planned for 2025 so perhaps future discoveries will shed even more light on the story of Altenburg-Rheinau After reading about the recent discoveries at Altenburg-Rheinau, learn about 11 fascinating creatures from Celtic folklore. Then, learn about the mystical Celtic warrior Cú Chulainn. You don't have permission to access the page you requested What is this page?The website you are visiting is protected.For security reasons this page cannot be displayed Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text The family of Gary Francis Altenburg created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories Gary Francis Altenburg passed away suddenly on Dece.. You are using an outdated browser. Please upgrade your browser to improve your experience and Belgium's world-class drag-flicker Alexander Hendrickx there are some hidden champions that I will not talk about yet."(ANI) Tickets go Live for Neeraj Chopra Classic 2025 IPL 2025: Jaydev Unadkat brushes away "round the wicket" weakness for DC batter KL Rahul Pro Panja League set to host 23rd Asian Armwrestling 22nd Asian Para-Armwrestling Championship in New Delhi Intercontinental Legends Championship final set for June 5 in Greater Noida SRH skipper Pat Cummins achieves elusive milestone Hyderabad's spirited bowling performance restricts DC batting to 133/7 in 20 overs copyrights © aninews.in | All rights Reserved Some of you may have already heard this sad news but it didn't come my way until today and I felt the need to share for anyone else who may have shared good times at his concertina bar Bobby received his BA-Mass Communications from UWM in 1989 and has lived in Walker's Point He has published three non-fiction books in Italy – including one about an event in Milwaukee history Bobby released four LPs and had a songs featured in episodes of TV's "Party of Five" and "Dawson's Creek," and films in Japan The Yell Leaders were named the best unsigned band in their region by VH-1 as part of its Rock Across America 1998 Tour the band contributed tracks to a UK vinyl/CD tribute to the Redskins and collaborated on a track with Italian novelist Enrico Remmert He's produced three installments of the "OMCD" series of local music compilations for OnMilwaukee.com and in 2007 produced a CD of Italian music and poetry he was awarded the City of Asti's (Italy) Journalism Prize for his work focusing on that area He has also won awards from the Milwaukee Press Club He has be heard on 88Nine Radio Milwaukee talking about his "Urban Spelunking" series of stories in that station's most popular podcast.  Alexandria rowers make commitments to continue athletic careers Abigail Altenburg and Gretta Anderson sat together in the Alexandria City High School office last week with matching callused hands and wearing declaratory college logo t-shirts they are two of approximately 48,000 student-athletes declaring national letters of intent to participate in college sports Anderson and Altenburg laughed about an incident their junior year getting trapped on a military base during a thunderstorm Anderson described rowing together as being “one string” of tension to accomplish the task Like you are all the same nine people in the boat,” Altenburg said “You have to move every single part of your body together; you have to breathe together.” they even share ambitious academic aspirations Anderson said she plans to study international politics leveraging her fluency in French and German Altenburg said she would like to study biomedical engineering and perhaps design prosthetics someday it is time for their paths to diverge as they formally commit to colleges almost three thousand miles apart “It’s exciting just to see how many people are so happy for you and I know a lot of people are going to be there.” “It’s exciting to see all your friends and family there; my whole team’s going,” Anderson said wearing the University of Massachusetts Amherst maroon “It’s always fun; they make posters and act like it’s a surprise.” One of Altenburg’s coaches at the club TBC Racing described her as a “consummate athlete” who swam competitively in addition to rowing contributing to a family environment and fun rather than an athletic “factory.” “The Washington State coaches certainly got lucky in that deal,” Russell said “I think she’ll be impactful right away in that program.” Both athletes expressed optimism when assessing the current state of college sports “Women in sports in general have just kicked off in the last decade,” said Anderson “And it’s great to see people respected more.” Nielsen tracked 10 million fans tuning into the NCAA Women’s Basketball final between LSU and Iowa This figure eclipsed that for the men’s final a significant driver of this increased viewership in women’s sports was increased access to games Viewership is tracked by the number of matches on TV over the last four Women’s World Cups and Women’s Euro Cups Social media represents another form of increased access over the last ten years Olympic women’s rowing team and elite college rowers on Instagram “has really motivated me.” Following a class action legal victory in a case headlined by Ed O’Bannon and California’s 2019 Fair Pay to Play Act college athletes have had increased opportunity to capitalize on their Name Many college stars are monetizing their social media presence under these new rules Anderson and Altenburg spoke favorably of these trends in the finance and self-storytelling opportunities for young female athletes such as access to rowable water in some parts of the country and boats that cost thousands of dollars the Titans were optimistic about the future of the sport “It definitely used to be much more of an elitist sport but there’s a lot more inclusion now,” Altenburg said “I hope a lot of people can learn to row and have the opportunity to.” Both will continue to row and train through the upcoming winter Coach Russell said that training could commence on the water as long as the combined temperatures of the water and air were above 80 degrees and there was no lightning or other abnormal weather events Coaches for Washington State and UMass Amherst could not comment on the impending signings due to NCAA rules Cameron Adams is an emerging journalist covering Alexandria He is currently pursuing a Master's Degree in Journalism at American University Alyia Gaskins’ upcoming inauguration as Alexandria’s first black woman mayor marks racial progress still reflect Alexandria’s deep-rooted and troubled racial history An open house on Wednesday afternoon lets the public see renovations to aid unhoused persons in the region pushing more households to the edge of eviction Data from Alexandria city showed that Evictions in Alexandria are approaching pre-pandemic.. The Wash is an online magazine published by graduate journalism students at American University's School of Communication We love meeting interesting people and making new friends The family of Harlin R Oberndorfer created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories Rourkela:  With an impressive mix of players in their line-up and German coach Valentin Altenburg wants to create a unique ‘playing style and identity’ for the team very excited because it’s the best challenge that a coach can have And there’s nothing I can think of that would make more joy for myself than doing it,” Altenburg said Everybody is already looking forward and I think the first goal that we’re going to score will be very special,” he added He has a great personality and he’s also interested in building a unique Kalinga Lancers culture there are some hidden champions that I will not talk about yet.” Please enter your username or email address to reset your password