Sarah Godlewski, which is published on its behalf by Guilford Press. International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders The International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders (abbreviated ISSPD) is an international learned society dedicated to promoting research on personality disorders. It was established in 1988 at the 1st International Congress on the Study of Personality Disorders. This event, held in Copenhagen, Denmark, also served as the ISSPD's first international conference. Theodore Millon, who played a key role in founding the ISSPD, served as its first president, and Erik Simonsen was its first general secretary and treasurer. Since 1989, its 	International Society for the Study of Personality Disorders
28133327	Sun Meiying Sun Meiying Sun Meiying (1931 – 22 March 1993), also known as Sun Mei-ying, was a female Chinese former international table tennis player. Table tennis career. She was a prolific medalist winning nine medals at the World Table Tennis Championships consisting of two silver medals and seven bronze medals. Her doubles partners were Qiu Zhonghui (mixed) and Wang Chuanyao (women's). Sun Meiying Sun Meiying (1931 – 22 March 1993), also known as Sun Mei-ying, was a female Chinese former international table tennis player. Table tennis career. She was a prolific medalist winning nine medals at the World Table Tennis 	Sun Meiying
28133328	Hello Cheyenne Hello Cheyenne Hello Cheyenne or Hello Cheyenne! is a 1928 American silent Western film directed by Eugene Forde and starring Tom Mix, Caryl Lincoln and Jack Baston. Two rival telephone companies attempt to be the first to connect Cheyenne in Wyoming. Hello Cheyenne Hello Cheyenne or Hello Cheyenne! is a 1928 American silent Western film directed by Eugene Forde and starring Tom Mix, Caryl Lincoln and Jack Baston. Two rival telephone companies attempt to be the first to connect Cheyenne in Wyoming. 	Hello Cheyenne
28133329	List of ancient Greek monetary standards List of ancient Greek monetary standards A wide variety of different monetary standards were used by different ancient Greek city-states for their silver coinage. These standards differed in the weight of the main monetary unit and also in the denominational structure of the coinage. Modern numismatists have assigned names to these standards, based on the most prominent city-state that minted on them or the region where they are most common. Each standard was based on a single unit: usually a stater or a drachm. All other denominations in the system would be multiples or subdivisions of that unit	List of ancient Greek monetary standards
28133330	. In practice individual coins tend to vary from their ideal weights, due to a lack of precision during manufacture and the loss of weight over time through wear. Some standards were restricted to a few city-states; others, notably the Attic-Euboean standard, became very widespread. Weight standards tended to decline over time, because mints sought to profit by producing coins that were slightly lighter than their nominal weight, and because the weight of new coins was often based on the weight of coins already in circulation, which had lost weight through wear. Many of these standards derived from systems 	List of ancient Greek monetary standards
28133331	of weight that existed in individual city-states when they began to use coinage in the sixth and fifth centuries BC. Others arose over time as a result of weight reductions and weight adjustments. Most Greek states had ceased to mint silver coinage by the reign of Augustus, but a few standards continued in use throughout the Principate, like the cistophori. List of ancient Greek monetary standards A wide variety of different monetary standards were used by different ancient Greek city-states for their silver coinage. These standards differed in the weight of the main monetary unit and also in 	List of ancient Greek monetary standards
28133332	Sarah Godlewski Sarah Godlewski Sarah Ann Godlewski (born November 9, 1981) is an American businesswoman and politician who has served as Wisconsin state treasurer since 2019. She was elected in 2018, defeating Republican Travis Hartwig. On April 14, 2021, she announced her campaign in the Democratic primary for the 2022 United States Senate election in Wisconsin. Early life and career. Sarah Godlewski was born in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, and graduated from Memorial High School. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in peace and resolution studies from George Mason University, where she was student body president. While in college, she lobbied the 	Sarah Godlewski
28133333	Virginia Legislature to pass absentee ballot reforms. Later, she attended the University of Pennsylvania's Fels Institute of Government, but did not complete her degree. In April 2021, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel" reported Godlewski does not have a master's degree in public policy from the University of Pennsylvania despite several publications and websites claiming she had the degree. Godlewski has responded that she never told anyone she has a master's degree, or ask for corrections because she did not see the claims. Career. Godlewski's career has led her to work on community microfinance in India, language and  culture strategic planning for the United States Department of State, child protection initiatives in Belize, education reform and public health in Uganda, and social policy work in Sweden. Between 2004 and 2012, Godlewski worked for the defense contractor Booz Allen Hamilton. During her political campaigns, she has regularly claimed that she saved taxpayers $20 million in her role at Booz Allen Hamilton, but has not provided evidence of doing so. The "Milwaukee Journal Sentinel" "gave Godlewski a month to find data or documents that would verify her oft-stated claim about saving those shipyards full of taxpayer dollars." Her  campaign said "it believes there are government records that would confirm Godlewski's assertion about the tax savings. But some of those records may be classified or restricted." Several of Godlewski's former colleagues came forward during the investigation to confirm that while verifying the claims would require access to documents that are not publicly available, her estimate of taxpayer savings sounds accurate based on the work she was doing. Godlewski taught as an adjunct professor at George Mason University between 2004 and 2009. She was a National Security Fellow for Air War College and attended the Women's Campaign  School at Yale University. Godlewski has also been involved as an interviewer with the Veterans History Project. Godlewski worked for Arapahoe County, Colorado from 2012 to 2016 as the director of the Office of Strategy and Performance. During that time, Godlewski served as a member of the Joint Task Force on Veterans with PTSD which made recommendations to the Department of Veterans Affairs and the United States Congress. In 2015, Godlewski co-founded investment firm MaSa Impact with her husband Max Duckworth, a multimillionaire investor from Maryland. They first met in 2013 on a regional volunteer board of the U.S.  Fund for UNICEF. In 2016, Godlewski served as the director of Women's Outreach for Wisconsin in Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign. Godlewski caucused for Clinton in Colorado in March 2016, but she did not vote in the general election. Five years later, her campaign for US Senate said she didn't register to vote because she was unsure if she met Wisconsin's residency requirements, though in fact she did. In the past Godlewski has also helped to direct Women's Leadership programs for the Democratic National Committee Godlewski served on the board for the U.S. Fund for UNICEF  and served as chairperson of the UNICEF Advocacy Committee. Godlewski served on the board for mOm Incubators, the Arlington Academy of Hope, and George Mason University's School of Visual and Performance Arts. Godlewski has also been an investor with WE Capital. Wisconsin state treasurer. Campaign. In April 2018, Godlewski announced her candidacy for state treasurer. Godlewski won a three-way primary on August 14, 2018, receiving 43.5% of the vote. In the general election she took more of the vote share than the newly elected Democratic governor, lieutenant governor, and attorney general and flipped 9 counties that went for  Trump. Her opponents were former television anchor Cynthia Kaump and former Treasurer Dawn Marie Sass. Godlewski raised over $700,000 for her campaign, while Travis Hartwig, her Republican opponent, raised less than $13,000. Godlewski and her husband contributed over $300,000 to her own campaign. She won the general election with 50.9% of the vote, to Hartwig's 46.8%. Tenure. After being elected, Godlewski received a memo from the Legislative Reference Bureau that identified 16 responsibilities that the State Treasurer should be doing but had neglected in recent years. During the transition for Governor-elect Tony Evers, Godlewski was  appointed to serve as a member of the Next Generation Workforce and Economic Development Policy Advisory Council. In January 2019, Godlewski was unanimously elected to serve as chairwoman of the state Board of Commissioners of Public Lands. The state Board of Commissioners of Public Lands voted to lift a GOP mandated gag order prohibiting staff from discussing or considering the material risk of climate change to state investments. In August 2019, Godlewski and Governor Evers established a Retirement Task Force to create new investment options and expand awareness of retirement planning in Wisconsin. In February 2021, the Task Force presented  its results to Governor Evers. Its recommendations include five proposals: WisconsinSaves, 401(K)ids, Emergency Savings, Incentivize Participation, Interactive E-Commerce Portal. In March 2020, Godlewski created the Treasurer's Homeowners Task Force. In her role as the chair of the Board of Commissioners of Public Lands, she released an additional $5.25 million to aid in virtual learning on top of a record $38.2 million to public school libraries. 2022 U.S. Senate election. On April 14, 2021, Godlewski announced her campaign in the 2022 United States Senate election in Wisconsin. Godlewski has said that she is running to help support  small businesses, fight climate change, raise the minimum wage, lower prescription drug costs, reform the criminal justice system and get rid of the Senate filibuster. She has been endorsed by EMILY's List, a Democratic political action committee (PAC) that seeks to elect pro-choice women. In January 2022, "Washington Post" columnist Jennifer Rubin opined that Godlewski may be the best chance for Democrats to beat Ron Johnson in 2022. Sarah Godlewski Sarah Ann Godlewski (born November 9, 1981) is an American businesswoman and politician who has served as Wisconsin state treasurer since 2019. She was elected in 2018, defeating