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Same Building Different Views

Nick Meyer, Shreeman Misurya, & Robert Chandler

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Made by post-grads & college kids for post-grads & college kids: Same Building Different Views offers a little bit of everything. Each episode generally consists of a big story, such as the time Shreeman was almost arrested in North Korea or how Nick built a YouTube channel that grossed thousands of dollars while in high school, and segments such as "Current events you can mention to your boss/friends to make you seem informed", "Beard Talk", "Shark Tank", "Wolf of the Week", "Office Power M ...
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The Diamond Mind Podcast

thediamondmindpodcast

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This podcast is to build a community of individuals who desire professional growth. We want to survey the community for the needs of their development, pain points, aspirations, and interview skill level. We want to help people grow professionally and personally to be the best version of themselves. We help individuals reach their full potential by connecting them to a formula for growth, development, and success. We call the process CDPEP method. Our Vision: Empowering individuals to reach ...
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Life on the Road

@beardedvanlife

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Life on the Road is a series of 10 questions that I will ask nomadic travelers who live, work, travel, and adventure full-time on the road. In this episode, I talk about why I created the show and reveal the 10 questions. Each nomadic traveler gets asked the same set of 10 questions so that you can compare and contrast answers and see the many different experiences with each individual. Over time, I want to know what questions you have. Leave the questions you want to know about that individ ...
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Spirit & Stone

Upper House

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A Walking Audio Tour of the Spiritual Geography of the University of Wisconsin-Madison Funded in part by a grant from the John Templeton Foundation, the opinions expressed in this walking audio tour are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the John Templeton Foundation. Thank you for listening to Spirit & Stone, an audio tour of the historical and geographical heart of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This tour highlights some of this historic campus's rich re ...
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Raising sons and daughters often involves different challenges, approaches, and emphases, reflecting both individual personality and social influences. While there are distinctions in social conditioning, the goal is to raise both sons and daughters as individuals with strong self-awareness, empathy, resilience, and the ability to thrive in a diver…
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Birge Hall, home of UW’s Department of Botany, was erected in 1910. It took its current name in 1950 in honor of Edward Birge, a prominent zoologist, educator, and two-time president of UW-Madison. Birge was one of the country’s first great experts on lakes. He contributed to Lake Mendota being nicknamed “the most studied lake in the world.” Birge,…
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Thank you for listening to Spirit & Stone, an audio tour of the historical and geographical heart of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This tour highlights some of this historic campus's rich religious and spiritual heritage. Whether you are a prospective student or a longtime resident of Madison, the following stops will introduce you to some o…
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On one end of your vision should be the Capitol, the center of state government. On the other end, up the hill, is Bascom Hall, the center of UW’s administration. Although these two buildings are one mile apart, state government and UW have always been closely related. For thousands of years, the Ho-Chunk Nation inhabited the land on which you are …
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Colleges like Harvard and Yale were founded to train clergy. They grew to become research universities, but they maintained their schools of divinity as part of their original commitments. When UW and other public universities were founded much later, the question of religious instruction was front and center. Would the new state-funded schools hav…
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As you look south to the brick building of the University Club, you’ll see one of the oldest existing social spaces on campus. The building was finished in 1907 and, on the order of university president Charles Van Hise, the club was founded to promote faculty community. It has always had a dining area on the first floor, but originally the more th…
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You’re now standing in the middle of the Humanities Building. Contrary to popular myth, the building was not designed to protect against antiwar student riots. The architectural style is aptly called “Concrete Brutalism.” It looks more like a Soviet-era bunker than a place where history is taught and music recitals are held. The building was part o…
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Stand in the middle of the bridge, facing away from the lake, and look to your right to Chadbourne Hall. Back in 1871, this building was the Female College and women’s dorm. The Female College had been created a few years earlier to separate men and women students, who had been enrolling together since 1863. The UW president who insisted on the sep…
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Looks like a church, doesn’t it? It was built in 1878 and first named Assembly Hall because administrators were eager to have a space to accommodate the entire student body in one place. Today, many high schools wouldn’t be able to fit into its original 800-seat auditorium, but back then UW’s student body hovered around 500. UW’s student population…
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South Hall, built in 1855, is the second oldest building on campus. It was the original women’s dorm before what is now Chadbourne Hall was built, and it is now home to the administration of the College of Letters and Science. Like all early buildings at the university, South Hall at one time possessed a chapel that was an active part of student li…
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You have probably heard of the idea of “academic freedom.” At UW, it has meant that anything that matters to the citizens of the state is worthy of study. Read the plaque to the left of the front door out loud. The plaque symbolizes the seriousness with which the university takes its commitment to the “continual and fearless sifting and winnowing b…
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Across Observatory Drive there is a small nature preserve named Muir Woods. It stretches down the hill to the shore of Lake Mendota. Muir Woods is named after John Muir, sometimes called the “Father of the National Parks” for his career as a preservationist and co-founder of the Sierra Club. Muir was born in Scotland in 1838 and when 11 years old i…
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The Education Building, built in 1900 and renovated in 2011, houses UW’s School of Education, routinely ranked as one of the top programs of its type in the country. The School of Education was founded in 1930 and was seen by the university as a direct outgrowth of the Wisconsin Idea, a term first coined in the early twentieth century by UW Preside…
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UW has been a leader in scientific research and teaching for more than a century. The rustic red brick walls of Science Hall are an imposing testament to this legacy. The building was erected in 1887, and has hosted more than a dozen science departments, from agriculture to zoology. As the university grew, Science Hall came to be known for its chie…
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The large building in your view was opened in 1971 and carries the name of Helen C. White. It houses a popular student study spot, College Library, and a handful of academic departments, including the English Department. Helen White taught English at UW for forty-eight years, from 1919 to her death in 1967. As mentioned in a previous stop, she was …
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Alumni Park, finished in 2018, sits on the historic site of UW’s YMCA building. Founded in 1881, the YMCA became the center of student social life for decades. It foreshadowed the Memorial Union, which would open in 1928, as a gathering place for students, a hosting site for extracurricular activities, and the social hub of campus. The YMCA itself …
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Have you ever daydreamed about leaving everything behind to embark on a wild, life-changing adventure? Our fearless guest, Brittany, proves that this dream can be a reality, and she joins us to share her transformative journey to van life. After a decade of embracing a nomadic lifestyle, Brittany decided to "live everywhere" when the pandemic broug…
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Ever wondered how it feels to leave everything behind and hit the open road, experiencing the beauty of nature and diversity of life? Join us as we sit down with seasoned nomadic traveler Christopher Ives, a resilient adventurer who's been on the road for an impressive 14 years! Christopher spills tales of his experiences, sharing how he transforme…
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Ever yearned for a life unbound by walls and filled with the thrill of exploration? Our guest, Val, has forged such a life, transforming a van into her home and venturing down the open road. From her initial escapades backpacking across Europe, Val's journey into the world of nomadic living is one of resilience, resourcefulness, and a hearty spirit…
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Theta Chi Fraternity President Jake Bauerle joins Nick, Shree, and Rob to discuss what it's like being president of a large fraternity, the biggest challenges/rewards, why he wanted to do it, and more. The conversation then flows to topics including the recent self-driving car incidents and the house mouse Bartholomew. He also participates in Shark…
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