Podcasts about 75th anniversary

Send us a textWhat happens when you gather 75 years of packaging innovation under one roof? The Electronic Component Technology Conference (ECTC) has transformed from a modest gathering of 300 electronics professionals to a powerhouse event attracting over 2,500 industry leaders, researchers, and visionaries. This remarkable journey reflects how advanced packaging has evolved from supporting technology to the driving force behind modern electronics.In this special episode, we speak with three generations of ECTC committee members: Pat Thompson (with 41 years of ECTC experience), Przemek Gromala (10 years), and Florian Herault (since 2010). They share fascinating insights into how the conference has tracked—and often predicted—the industry's most significant shifts. From the days when Ball Grid Arrays were cutting-edge to today's excitement around hybrid bonding and chiplets, ECTC has been the barometer for packaging innovation.The conversation reveals how technologies that once caused standing-room-only excitement have either become industry standards or faded into obscurity. Remember 450mm wafers? That path was abandoned in favor of panel-level packaging. Through-silicon vias struggled with cost issues for years before finding their sweet spot in high-performance applications. And the longstanding debate between System-on-Chip and System-in-Package approaches has evolved into today's heterogeneous integration paradigm.Looking forward, our guests highlight the challenges driving tomorrow's innovations: thermal management for power-hungry AI chips, specialized edge computing architectures, and adapting advanced electronics to automotive and other harsh environments. As Host Françoise von Trapp observes, "It's a great time to be a nerd," with abundant technical challenges ensuring exciting work for packaging professionals for decades to come.Don't miss our upcoming episode featuring ECTC keynote speaker Sam Naffziger discussing responsible AI implementation and the critical role of packaging in creating energy-efficient high-performance devices!Real Talk About MarketingAn Acxiom podcast where we discuss marketing made better, bringing you real...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showBecome a sustaining member! Like what you hear? Follow us on LinkedIn and TwitterInterested in reaching a qualified audience of microelectronics industry decision-makers? Invest in host-read advertisements, and promote your company in upcoming episodes. Contact Françoise von Trapp to learn more. Interested in becoming a sponsor of the 3D InCites Podcast? Check out our 2024 Media Kit. Learn more about the 3D InCites Community and how you can become more involved.

「【新宿マルイアネックス】手塚治虫『TEZUKA OSAMU‘S ROCK 75TH ANNIVERSARY POP UP ロック祭2025』が6月6日より開催」　「新宿マルイアネックス」2階イベントスペースでは、手塚治虫『TEZUKA OSAMU‘S ROCK 75TH ANNIVERSARY POP UP ロック祭2025』が2025年6月6日(金)より開催。詳細をご紹介します。6月6日(金)～6月15日(日)の期間限定で開催される『TEZUKA OSAMU‘S ROCK 75TH ANNIVERSARY POP UP ロック祭2025』では、周年のラストを飾るべく、ロックが演じた作品の中からさらに9作品をピックアップし、その作品の複製原画などの展示や、ロック祭オリジナルグッズを中心に販売されます。

A special edition showcasing the 75th Anniversary of The Longhorn Ballroom, focusing on Dewey Groom's Longhorn Records in Dallas, TexasDewey Groom - Within Your Crowd ( Longhorn )Sandy Lee Fields - Slippin Out ( Longhorn )Ray O'Daniel - What Goes Up Always Comes Down ( Longhorn )Clay Allen - 2 45 ( Longhorn )Janet McBride - A Woman's Point Of View ( Longhorn )Vern Stovall - Dallas ( Longhorn )Bob Wills - Buffalo Twist ( Longhorn )Tommy Duncan - Bubbles In My Beer ( Longhorn )Curt Ryle - Mr DJ ( Longhorn )Leon Rausch - I'm So Glad Mom Can't See Me Now ( Longhorn )Doye O'Dell - Diesel Smoke Dangerous Curves ( Longhorn )Charlie Phillips - The Big Ball Is In Cowtown ( Longhorn )Eddy Ray - Once Upon A Time ( Longhorn )Lonnie Dean - Everybody Has A Price ( Longhorn )Curtis Leach - Slick Sam The Salesman ( Longhorn )Janet McBride & Vern Stovall - Where Did The Other Dollar Go ( Longhorn )Bobby Garrett - Rose City Chimes ( Longhorn )Georgia Slim - Wednesday Night Waltz ( Longhorn )Terry White - I'd Gladly Break The Law ( Longhorn )Mac McCray - Shorts Crazy ( Longhorn )Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/thehonkytonkjukebox/exclusive-content

It's one of the largest and longest running square dance clubs in Illinois. This weekend, it's celebrating a major milestone and what's become a tradition for many students and their families.

It's one of the largest and longest running square dance clubs in Illinois. This weekend, it's celebrating a major milestone and what's become a tradition for many students and their families.

It's one of the largest and longest running square dance clubs in Illinois. This weekend, it's celebrating a major milestone and what's become a tradition for many students and their families.

Support us on Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/user?u=4279967Jack Benny TV Videocasthttps://open.spotify.com/show/6BDar4CsgVEyUloEQ8sWpw?si=89123269fe144a10Jack Benny Show OTR Podcast!https://open.spotify.com/show/3UZ6NSEL7RPxOXUoQ4NiDP?si=987ab6e776a7468cJudy Garland and Friends OTR Podcasthttps://open.spotify.com/show/5ZKJYkgHOIjQzZWCt1a1NN?si=538b47b50852483dStrange New Worlds Of Dimension X-1 Podcasthttps://open.spotify.com/show/6hFMGUvEdaYqPBoxy00sOk?si=a37cc300a8e247a1Buck Benny YouTube Channelhttps://r.search.yahoo.com/_ylt=AwrOoc1Q5bllBgQA469XNyoA;_ylu=Y29sbwNncTEEcG9zAzEEdnRpZAMEc2VjA3Ny/RV=2/RE=1707891281/RO=10/RU=https%3a%2f%2fwww.youtube.com%2f%40BuckBenny/RK=2/RS=nVp4LDJhOmL70bh7eeCi6DPNdW4-Support us on Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/user?u=4279967

This episode was recorded at the victoria convention centre for the Association of Vancouver Island and Coastal Communities convention in April 2024. It features the housing and inclusive governance panels. Thanks for listening

This episode is brought to you by Horton. To see the photos and documents referenced in the episode, watch the video podcast here: https://youtu.be/UlAoX2duYqM In this special episode of Diverse, Troy Eller English, chief archivist at SWE, and Mary Mann, archives librarian at The Cooper Union, celebrate SWE's 75th anniversary by unpacking stories from the archives. They discuss the founding meeting of SWE in 1950 and reflect on how understanding the past can inform future practices in engineering and society. Hear the contributions of women engineers since that time, the creative ways the SWE archives have been used over the years, and a preview of SWE's upcoming Founder's Day event at The Cooper Union. Don't miss SWE's Founder's Day milestone anniversary event on Tuesday, May 6, at The Cooper Union! The event is free of charge and open to all: https://portal.swe.org/s/community-event?id=a4YPn00000FoALJMA3 --- The Society of Women Engineers is a powerful, global force uniting 50,000 members of all genders spanning 85 countries. We are the world's largest advocate and catalyst for change for women in engineering and technology. To join and access all the exclusive benefits to elevate your professional journey, visit membership.swe.org.

75th anniversary of drive in theater full 2319 Wed, 23 Apr 2025 18:02:01 +0000 cyc5jgIGqur4ZOC7YsE6Ut6EO9MxcV9w news The Jayme & Grayson Podcast news 75th anniversary of drive in theater Catch each and every hour of Midday with Jayme & Grayson as they discuss the hot topics in Kansas City and around the country... 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.com?feed-link=https%3

A sermon on Numbers 13:1-14:10 and Joshua 14.

Where would we be without music? Without the arts? Imagine a world without the rush of a live performance, the thrill of harmony, or the power of a single note to move you. Music fuels our imagination, sparks emotions, and connects us across generations and cultures. Chamber music, in particular, is storytelling at its most intimate—a soul-stirring conversation between instruments that transcends words.And thanks to the Cleveland Chamber Music Society, we don't have to travel to the great concert halls of Europe to experience it. Joining Speaking of Travel is Steve Somach, Program Committee Chair of the Cleveland Chamber Music Society, and Gabe Pollack, the Director of Performing Arts at the Cleveland Museum of Art. As the Cleveland Chamber Music Society celebrates its milestone 75th anniversary, the organization is expanding its reach, collaborating with the Cleveland Museum of Art to make chamber music more accessible than ever. This partnership brings performances into one of the city's most treasured cultural spaces, ensuring that audiences can experience the magic of live chamber music. Don't miss this unforgettable, and exceptional, season! Tune in for a fabulous conversation. Only on Speaking of Travel! Thanks for listening to Speaking of Travel! Visit speakingoftravel.net for travel tips, travel stories, and ways you can become a more savvy traveler.

This year, 2025, the Philmont Training Center will celebrate 75 years of service as the National Volunteer Training center for Scouting America.  To commemorate this milestone, PTC staff and volunteers are planning a summer long celebration including a special anniversary week from June 29 - July 5.  Today, Dennis Kampa and Nancy Farrell share details, schedules, history and more.Dennis Kampa email: denkampa@gmail.comPTC 75th Anniversary informationPhilmont Training Center The Calico StrayThe Other Side of the Road: The Story of the Philmont Training Center - originally published in 2009 (a revision will be published soon).  All proceeds have gone, and will continue to go to the Philmont Staff Association.Support the show

Amy Hornocker and Joey Gardner join us to set up the festivities surrounding this summer's 75th anniversary of the College World Series in Omaha. What will the city be doing to honor the occasion? How can you share in the celebration all year long?

Dwyane and Bob dive into the wild reality of LeBron and Bronny James playing together, the mixed reactions, and what it means for the NBA. They also break down the league’s global expansion with mid-season games overseas, the physical toll on players, and if it’s all worth it. Plus, Wade shares his whirlwind 48-hour trip to Paris for an exclusive Tiffany event with Pharrell. A mix of basketball, culture, and luxury—this episode has it all. What we discussed: 00:00 Introduction 00:26 One Of The Greatest: Bill Russell 04:20 Checkin & Storytelling Growth 18:22 Advice On Dietary Supplements For Men 22:19 All Stars Selects 28:29 NBA: LeBron & Bonny 41:29 NBA: Rivalry In Older Generations 45:13 Shoutout: Josh Hubbard 56:27 How International Games Impact Player's Bodies 1:00:26 D-Wade & Fashion See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the morning All Local update for Saturday, January 25, 2025

In this episode of Behind the Mitten, hosts John Gonzalez and Amy Sherman welcome Alma Lou Crossley and Jay Jacobs from the Houghton Lake Area Tourism Bureau and Chamber of Commerce to discuss the upcoming Tip-Up-Town USA event.Celebrating its 75th anniversary, Tip-Up-Town is Michigan's oldest winter festival filled with family-friendly activities, including ice fishing contests, amusement rides, and live entertainment. The conversation highlights the community spirit, the importance of local events, and the unique experiences that Houghton Lake offers during the winter season.Tip-Up-Town USA is Jan. 17-19 and Jan. 24-25, 2025.Learn more at houghtonlakechamber.net/tip-up-town-usa.Learn more about Behind the Mitten at amyandgonzo.com.TakeawaysTip-Up Town is celebrating its 75th anniversary this year.The event includes a variety of family-friendly activities.Houghton Lake is known for its welcoming community spirit.There are contests for fishing, belly flops, and even beards.The festival features live entertainment and local bands.Alcohol is available but kept separate from family activities.The event promotes authentic fun and community engagement.Visitors can enjoy amusement rides and carnival games.The festival runs over two weekends in January.Houghton Lake is a great destination for winter activities.Sound Bites"Authentic fun all year round!""You can win like the best belly flop!""You gotta come out and check this out!"Chapters00:00 - Welcome to Behind the Mitten01:06 - Celebrating 75 Years of Tip-Up Town04:36 - Family-Friendly Fun and Community Spirit08:08 - Weather and Community Engagement

Summary Robert Gates (Website; Website) joins Andrew (Twitter; LinkedIn) to reflect on the 75th Anniversary of the CIA. He served 8 U.S. presidents.  What You'll Learn Intelligence His reflections on the CIA at 75 How the CIA's story intersected with his own   His take on the organization's strengths and weaknesses  The complex intl. environment the CIA must now help America navigate Reflections Twists of fate Identity and institutions  And much, much more… Episode Notes Robert M. Gates is the first career officer in the CIA's history to rise from entry level employee to Director. He spent 27 years at CIA, nine of those at the NSC. More recently, he was the first Secretary of Defense to be asked to remain in office by a newly elected president. In all, he served 8 presidents.  Wouldn't you love to know his take on the CIA at 75? Well, we've made that happen for you! He was born in Wichita, Kansas, served in the U.S.A.F. and he received his undergraduate education at William & Mary, his masters from Indiana University, and his doctorate from Georgetown University. He was formerly the President of Texas A&M University and the current Chancellor of William & Mary.  And… The academic institutions Dr. Gates has been associated with all have quite different capacities of football stadium: Georgetown University's Cooper Field can hold 3,750; William & Mary's Zable Stadium can hold 12,259; Indiana University's Memorial Stadium can hold 52,626; and Texas A&M's Kyle Stadium can hold a whopping 102,733. What could we infer about Dr. Gates, college sports, or the United States from this information? Well, that would be thinking like an intelligence analyst. Quote of the Week "I've led four very big, very different institutions and like all of them I always saw where places where CIA could be better. But I always loved the place, and I always was proud to work there and proud of the people that I knew…they were probably the smartest, most honest people I've ever met and worked with." – Robert Gates. Resources *Andrew's Recommendation* “Reorganization in the Intel. Community,” DCI Gates (1992) Watch this prescient clip on historical naivete, or if you're hardcore, the entire congressional testimony *SpyCasts* “Dealing with Russia” – with Jim Olson (2022) “I was a Presidential Daily Briefer on 9/11” – with Mike Morell (2021) *Beginner Resources* History of CIA, CIA (n.d.) [website] CIA Director's Portrait Gallery, CIA (n.d.) [online gallery] Impact of President G.H.W. Bush's Foreign Policy, MSNBC (2018) [13 min. video] At 75, CIA Back Where it Started, Countering Kremlin, G. Myre, NPR (2022) [5 min. audio] Books Spymasters: CIA Directors, C. Whipple (S&S, 2020) Duty, R. Gates (Vintage, 2015) [Def. Sec. memoir] A World Transformed, Bush & Scowcroft (Knopf, 1998) From the Shadows, R. Gates (S&S, 1996) [CIA memoir] Power & Principle, Z. Brzezinski (FS&G, 1983) [Gates was Z.B.'s Special Asst. at the NSC during the Carter era] Articles A More Realistic Strategy for the Post-Cold War Era, R. Gates, WaPo (2022) Creation of the Central Intelligence Group, M. Warner, SII (1996)  Video Legacy of the G.H.W.B. Administration, CFR (2016) Book Talk: From the Shadows, R. Gates, C-Span (1996) Documentary The Spymasters, Showtime (2015) Curatorial Pocket History of CIA, CIA (2014) Primary Sources Biden Speech on 75th Anniversary of the CIA (2022) Robert Gates on CIA and Openness (1992) Nomination of Gates to be DCI (1991) Adm. Roscoe, First CIA Director Dies (1982)  CIA Review of the World Situation (1947) Lester to Truman re Centralized Intelligence (1947)  National Security Act (1947) *Wildcard Resource* North by Northwest (Hitchcock, 1959) We hear the first explicit mention of “CIA” in a major movie  “FBI. CIA. ONI. We're all in the same alphabet soup.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jermayn Parker is joined by Team Fantomen editors Jacob Habinc and Andreas Eriksson as he asks them all the questions about what they are planning for 2025 which so happens to be their 75th anniversary birthday!We first start off asking about the celebrations of 2025 and what they have planned. They tell us as much as they can and yet still hold back a few surprises which will be dropped as time goes by. If you want some hints, this is the podcast to listen to. Some of the secrets they tell us is that the celebrational issue will be in October 2025 and will feature as a double extended issue. Some of the reprint stories through out the year will be key classic stories that hold a special place in the history of the comic.On top of the birthday celebrations, we also learn the following:Some of the writers writing stories for 2025 will be Andreas Eriksson, Pidde Andersson, David Bishop and John Rassy who is back after a 7 year hiatus. Some of these creators will be writing two part stories.Some of the artists who will be drawing stories for 2025 are phan phav Janusz Ordon, Kasia Nie for her second story and Percy Ochoa who will be drawing his first Team Fantomen story who has previously drawn several Frew stories.The Phantom will be visiting Sweden and Australia.The theme for the hardcover collection will be stories from the 1970's. Can you guess the theme?2025 will see other covers tailored for events like conventions like they did for Uppsala comic convention in 2024.In addition to answering questions about 2025, we took the time to ask other generic editorial questions. For example: What does Jacob Habinc look for in reprinting Frew and or Bastei stories?What are their views on AI and comicsDifferent art styles including Rafael Ruiz' new style.Would they prefer a Phantom movie and or a TV show?How closely do they follow the latest developments from the newspaper stories with Kit in the Himalayas, the updated office in the Commanders office and if past Phantoms need to follow the costume design designed by Jeff Weigel.If they could change one thing about the Phantom or their job with money not being a hinderance, what would it be?We would love your opinions on what we discuss in this podcast. You can email us at chroniclechamber@gmail.com or chat via our social media profiles with your feedback at Facebook, Twitter and or Instagram. Make sure you stay with us and do not forget to subscribe and leave a review on our podcast and or our YouTube Channel.Support the show

11/3/2024

Greetings Listeners!  Join us for the grand finale of our 75th Anniversary podcast series with Episode 7.  Today, we have a special guest, Greg Heidrich, Chief Executive Officer of the Society of Actuaries.  Tune in to hear Greg share insights into his leadership journey, starting from when he joined the SOA in 2007.  Don't miss this one!   Send us your feedback at ResearchInsights@soa.org 

Hello Listeners! Welcome to Episode 6 of our 75th Anniversary podcast series, 'Shaping the Future – The 2020s and Beyond.' Join us as we hear from Jennifer Gillespie, the 73rd President of the Society of Actuaries, who shares insights about her career journey and her presidency during 2021-2022.   Send us your feedback at ResearchInsights@soa.org

Mary Immaculate Secondary School in Lisdoonvarna is celebrating its 75th anniversary early next month. This is a milestone event that you won't want to miss, The evening will be filled with reminiscing, including a special raffle of local Art works, with music, and dancing. It's a wonderful opportunity to reconnect with old friends and teachers. To find out more, Alan Morrissey was joined by the Principal of Mary Immaculate Secondary school, Mona Hynes, Professor of STEM Education at the University of Limerick, Dr Geraldine Mooney Simme and former pupil, Diarmuid Drennan. Tickets can be found here: https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/mary-immaculate-secondary-schools-75th-anniversary-reunion-celebration-tickets-1008227013137 Image (c) Mary Immaculate Secondary School via Facebook

Asia correspondent Erin Hale spoke to Lisa Owen about some developments from the tragic bus fire that killed multiple children and school teachers on Tuesday, Communist China hitting its 75th anniversary and Coldplay fans in India being disappointed after tickets to their upcoming shows sold out quickly only to be re-sold with a hefty increase.

The Chinese and Russian presidents have exchanged messages marking the 75th anniversary of diplomatic ties(01:17). Israel is vowing to respond to an Iranian missile attack that targeted military bases around Tel Aviv(11:35). Mexico has sworn in Claudia Sheinbaum as the country's first female president(20:33).

Today the Guys are joined by Missionary Ben to talk about the Hong Kong riots and the founding of the church in China. October is the 75th anniversary of the Chinese Communist Party, and the 5th Anniversary of the Failed Freedom Protests in Hong Kong. Get Missionary Ben's new book!! https://www.amazon.com/Memoirs-William-Milne-Missionary-1785-1822-ebook/dp/B0DJ1Q4HNR/ See Ya'll in a month at The FLF Conference 2024 (Prodigal America) https://flfnetwork.com/prodigal-america/

Today the Guys are joined by Missionary Ben to talk about the Hong Kong riots and the founding of the church in China. October is the 75th anniversary of the Chinese Communist Party, and the 5th Anniversary of the Failed Freedom Protests in Hong Kong. Get Missionary Ben's new book!! https://www.amazon.com/Memoirs-William-Milne-Missionary-1785-1822-ebook/dp/B0DJ1Q4HNR/ See Ya'll in a month at The FLF Conference 2024 (Prodigal America) https://flfnetwork.com/prodigal-america/

Today the Guys are joined by Missionary Ben to talk about the Hong Kong riots and the founding of the church in China. October is the 75th anniversary of the Chinese Communist Party, and the 5th Anniversary of the Failed Freedom Protests in Hong Kong. Get Missionary Ben's new book!! https://www.amazon.com/Memoirs-William-Milne-Missionary-1785-1822-ebook/dp/B0DJ1Q4HNR/ See Ya'll in a month at The FLF Conference 2024 (Prodigal America) https://flfnetwork.com/prodigal-america/

October 1st marks the 75th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China. The 75 years has witnessed the strengthening of relations between China and Africa. China played a crucial role in Africa's liberation movements and has been a key contributor to the continent's modernization efforts. Africa was instrumental in facilitating China's resumption of UN membership, standing with China on various international platforms. David Monyae and Liu Baocheng walk us through the political choices and shared ideals that have tied China and Africa together over these decades.

Hello, Listeners! Welcome back to our 75th Anniversary Podcast Series! In Episode 5 – The 2010s: Pandemic and Progress, we are joined by John Robinson, FSA, MAAA, FCA. Tune in to hear John share his career journey and his experiences as the 74th President of the Society of Actuaries (2023-24).

This morning we thank God for how he has shown his faithfulness over the past 75 years to CrossWinds Church.

Greetings Listeners!  Welcome to Episode 4 of our 75th Anniversary podcast series - “The Turn of the Century.”   Listen to Mike McLaughlin, Secretary and Treasurer of the Trees That Feed Foundation and the 61st President of the Society of Actuaries, as he shares insights from his leadership journey during the 2009-2010 term.   Send us your feedback at ResearchInsights@soa.org

Today, we share Part 2 of a special two-part episode celebrating TC Jacoby & Co's 75th anniversary. We'll talk about the milk industry from the '90s to the dairy world of the future. Join Ted Jacoby II, Gus Jacoby, and Ted Jacoby III for the conclusion of our special 2-part episode as we discuss: The first TC Jacoby & Co. cheese desk Our projection for future growth in U.S. cheese exports Our forecast for the future of the global dairy industry We love the dairy industry and look forward to what the future will bring. So, raise your glass of milk, and let's celebrate TC Jacoby's 75 wonderful years in the U.S. dairy industry. Intro audio (with music): Welcome to the Milk Check, a TC Jacoby & Co podcast where we share market insights and analysis with dairy farmers in mind. Ted Jacoby III (T3): Hello, everyone, and welcome to The Milk Check. Today, we have a special edition of our monthly podcast because this year, 2024, TC Jacoby & Co celebrates 75 years of serving the dairy industry. In honor of this special anniversary, we are publishing a two-episode edition where, in the first part, my father, my brother Gus, and I discuss and – in my father's case – tell tales of the first 50 years of our history. In part two, we share the more recent 25 years as well as our thoughts on what the future of the industry may hold. Welcome to part two. There are a lot of other things that were going on in the 90s. I mean, that all started in the 90s. We started our office in Mexico in the 90s. When I came to work for TC Jacoby & Co. in 1996, I spent about four or five months in St. Louis, and then I moved down to Mexico to help us start that office. That was quite the experience, living for a year in Mexico. Ironically, trying to move cheese to Mexico led me back to the States, and starting to sell it in the States. Eventually, I worked with risk management. At the time, we were moving nonfat dry milk into Mexico. We had a company in Mexico then, so we were TC Jacoby & Co in the U.S. selling to TC Jacoby & Co in Mexico. We were warehousing the product in a warehouse in Mexico, selling whey powder, nonfat dry milk, and various other powders to multiple distributors in the area, but then also moving a little bit of cheese. I had one of my suppliers, the cheddar cheese, cancel on me, and so I was calling around looking for cheddar cheese, and another supplier said, “Not only do I have a load of cheddar for you to ship to Mexico, but I also have about 50 other loads of cheese. You should call the guy who canceled on you and see if he needs any extra.” Next thing I know, I'm moving more cheese back and forth in the U.S. than I'm moving to Mexico. And that was when I called you and said, “Dad, I think I'm going to move back to the States, and I'm going to start up a cheese desk.” That was in 1997, and that's how we started trading cheese. We went through the 50s, 60s, 70s, and 80s, and just about everything you, Uncle Bill, and Uncle Tom moved was mainly fluid. Then, in the 90s, we started moving powder. Bill, I think in the 80s, had begun moving powder and butter in the U.S. Ted Jacoby II (T2): Billy used to move a lot of cream from California to the Midwest. Gus Jacoby: Well, remember that was a big time for us because his development of California and the cost to move fluid product at that time was economically feasible in making cream and condensed products supplied by the California Central Valley and delivered on an annualized contractual basis to places as far as the upper Midwest and even into the Mideastern U.S. at time. Understanding the CDFA and the arbitrage between that and the Federal Orders was another thing we took advantage of for a few decades. So that was a big and successful time for us from a trading standpoint of fluid products. T3: And then he was moving non-fat to many of the mozzarella guys in the Midwest when the mozzarella industry was in its infancy; that was when ...

Today, we share Part 2 of a special two-part episode celebrating TC Jacoby & Co's 75th anniversary. We'll talk about the milk industry from the '90s to the dairy world of the future. Join Ted Jacoby II, Gus Jacoby, and Ted Jacoby III for the conclusion of our special 2-part episode as we discuss: The first TC Jacoby & Co. cheese desk Our projection for future growth in U.S. cheese exports Our forecast for the future of the global dairy industry We love the dairy industry and look forward to what the future will bring. So, raise your glass of milk, and let's celebrate TC Jacoby's 75 wonderful years in the U.S. dairy industry. Intro audio (with music): Welcome to the Milk Check, a TC Jacoby & Co podcast where we share market insights and analysis with dairy farmers in mind. Ted Jacoby III (T3): Hello, everyone, and welcome to The Milk Check. Today, we have a special edition of our monthly podcast because this year, 2024, TC Jacoby & Co celebrates 75 years of serving the dairy industry. In honor of this special anniversary, we are publishing a two-episode edition where, in the first part, my father, my brother Gus, and I discuss and – in my father's case – tell tales of the first 50 years of our history. In part two, we share the more recent 25 years as well as our thoughts on what the future of the industry may hold. Welcome to part two. There are a lot of other things that were going on in the 90s. I mean, that all started in the 90s. We started our office in Mexico in the 90s. When I came to work for TC Jacoby & Co. in 1996, I spent about four or five months in St. Louis, and then I moved down to Mexico to help us start that office. That was quite the experience, living for a year in Mexico. Ironically, trying to move cheese to Mexico led me back to the States, and starting to sell it in the States. Eventually, I worked with risk management. At the time, we were moving nonfat dry milk into Mexico. We had a company in Mexico then, so we were TC Jacoby & Co in the U.S. selling to TC Jacoby & Co in Mexico. We were warehousing the product in a warehouse in Mexico, selling whey powder, nonfat dry milk, and various other powders to multiple distributors in the area, but then also moving a little bit of cheese. I had one of my suppliers, the cheddar cheese, cancel on me, and so I was calling around looking for cheddar cheese, and another supplier said, “Not only do I have a load of cheddar for you to ship to Mexico, but I also have about 50 other loads of cheese. You should call the guy who canceled on you and see if he needs any extra.” Next thing I know, I'm moving more cheese back and forth in the U.S. than I'm moving to Mexico. And that was when I called you and said, “Dad, I think I'm going to move back to the States, and I'm going to start up a cheese desk.” That was in 1997, and that's how we started trading cheese. We went through the 50s, 60s, 70s, and 80s, and just about everything you, Uncle Bill, and Uncle Tom moved was mainly fluid. Then, in the 90s, we started moving powder. Bill, I think in the 80s, had begun moving powder and butter in the U.S. Ted Jacoby II (T2): Billy used to move a lot of cream from California to the Midwest. Gus Jacoby: Well, remember that was a big time for us because his development of California and the cost to move fluid product at that time was economically feasible in making cream and condensed products supplied by the California Central Valley and delivered on an annualized contractual basis to places as far as the upper Midwest and even into the Mideastern U.S. at time. Understanding the CDFA and the arbitrage between that and the Federal Orders was another thing we took advantage of for a few decades. So that was a big and successful time for us from a trading standpoint of fluid products. T3: And then he was moving non-fat to many of the mozzarella guys in the Midwest when the mozzarella industry was in its infancy; that was when ...

Chris Nixon discusses the 75th anniversary of the Australian Grand Prix at Leyburn and how this years Leyburn Sprints are remembering the event.

Greetings Listeners!  Welcome to Episode 3 of our 75th Anniversary podcast series  - “The First 50.”    Listen to Anna Rappaport, FSA, President of Anna Rappaport Consulting and the 49th President of the Society of Actuaries (1997-98), as she shares her inspiring journey in the actuarial profession, detailing the obstacles she surmounted since beginning her career in 1958.   Send us your feedback at ResearchInsights@soa.org

August 5th marks the 75th anniversary of the Mann Gulch fire, which shifted the way fires are fought to this day. The Montana Discovery Foundation will host a series of events in remembrance.

In this episode Adam and Nina start with some of the recent developments including the return of Robert Fico after an assassination attempt in Slovakia which also gives added context to the recent attempted assassination of Donald Trump in the United States. They also discuss the latest developments in Ukraine and finally Trump's pick for Vice President, Senator JD Vance, and how that is seen from this region.Later, Adam is joined by Wojciech Michnik - an assistant professor of International Relations and Security Studies at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków Poland and a Contributing Editor with New Eastern Europe. They go through the results of last week's NATO Summit, what the 75th birthday means for the Alliance, and how NATO sees a possible membership for Ukraine.For more of the latest from the region check out New Eastern Europe online at: https://neweasterneurope.eu/Support the podcast here: www.patreon.com/talkeasterneurope

This week, NATO leaders celebrated the alliance's 75th anniversary in Washington D.C., with Russia's war on Ukraine and China's role as a “decisive enabler” being the main focus of the conversation, though much of the conversation surrounded President Biden's political future at a press conference at the end of the summit. White House National Security Communications Advisor Admiral John Kirby discusses the alliance's milestone anniversary, the possibility of Ukraine joining NATO, and whether or not Hungary remains in good standing after its Prime Minister visited Russia and China. Among the many calls for President Biden to drop out of the 2024 Election is a growing faction of House Democrats who are worried about his electability in the Fall, as well as their own. Meanwhile, House Republicans are concerned about President Biden's current ability to govern, with Congressman Chip Roy (R-TX) even invoking the 25th Amendment to remove the President from office. FOX News Senior Congressional Correspondent Chad Pergram explains Congress' role in replacing President Biden and discusses why it's unlikely to occur. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A symphony orchestra at the Library of Congress commemorated NATO's 75th anniversary with an evening of music from its member countries. The songs symbolize hope and solidarity in trying times. Geoff Bennett has a look and a listen for our arts and culture series, CANVAS. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, U.S. Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin, Estonia's Prime Minister Kaja Kallas, Poland's Foreign Minister Radek Sikorsky, paint a picture of the troubling problems facing NATO and how the alliance is meeting the challenge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, U.S. Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin, Estonia's Prime Minister Kaja Kallas, Poland's Foreign Minister Radek Sikorsky, paint a picture of the troubling problems facing NATO and how the alliance is meeting the challenge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ukraine is high on the agenda at the three-day summit. In his opening remarks, President Biden pledged more air defence systems for Kyiv. Meanwhile Democratic party politicians have held meetings over concerns about Mr Biden's fitness for re-election. Also in this podcast, a Russian court issues an arrest warrant for opposition figure Yulia Navalnya, the trial of actor Alex Baldwin begins in New Mexico, and how Denmark is encouraging tourists to go green.

Monday marks the 75th anniversary of WCCO's first ever television broadcast in the Twin Cities. Ron Handberg wasn't at WCCO-TV way back in 1949 when the station broadcast its first ever newscast, but he was responsible for shaping the station throughout the second half of the 20th century. Handberg got his start at WCCO radio in 1960 and was the producer of the first Scene Tonight shows on WCCO-TV in the late ‘70s. He joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer on the show to paint of a picture of his early years on WCCO.

Today, we're talking about a deadly earthquake in Taiwan, NATO's 75th anniversary, a significant shareholder vote at Disney, and other top news for Friday, April 5th. Stay informed while remaining focused on Christ with The Pour Over Today.

Nato's Secretary General, Jens Stoltenberg, hails its success as Ukraine pleads for more missiles. Mr Stoltenberg stressed helping Ukraine is not in question. Also: Emergency workers in Taiwan say more than 600 people remain trapped after Wednesday's strong earthquake, and as veteran hard rockers Kiss sell off their back catalogue for $300 million we hear from co-founder Gene Simmons.