Podcast appearances and mentions of allen thompson

This Week in Pharmacy --we're in #TWIRx mode, dancing with joy for the opening game of the UConn Huskies, go UConn School of Pharmacy! Today's sponsor is Independent Pharmacy Cooperative (IPC) Digital Health platform iCare+ and Happier at Home, helping pharmacies build new revenues through home care services. Perfect fit for Independent Pharmacies!  In the news, the Pennsylvania Auditor General says DHS failed to oversee pharmacy benefit managers, costing taxpayers, reported in News from the States. Next, there's Sweeping DEA Operation to investigate Pharmacy Burglaries And Illegal Sales Of Addictive Prescription Medications. And, celebration happy news from High Point University School of Pharmacy --HPU's New Pharmacy Students Start Their Year with a Day of Service! HPU pharmacy students Sydney Jarrett, Allen Thompson, Briana Jordan, Nicole Nimpson, Breanna Fulton and Roly Eban worked to organize the West End Ministries' food pantry. The PPN is headed to Nashville October 6-9 to provide press coverage of the NASP 2024, conenct with me if you're going!  Today's first guest is an entrepreneur, she has a mission to help the hard of hearing and deaf people who need Pharmacist's care and she's working with Independent Community Pharmacies to help them implement services your community needs, this is Dr. Ashley Walker, PharmD.  Our 2nd feature is with the O.G. of Pharmacy Journalism and business innovation over the past 40+ years, host of Pharmacy CrossRoads, Bruce Kneeland.  Please share this episode, use hashtag #TWIRx, thank you! 

Allen R. Thompson, author of In The Shadow of the Round Tops, stopped in to talk about his book. In this interview we really parse every detail we possibly can of Longstreet's Countermarch. Allen is a lawyer and, therefore, this book is written with a lawyer's approach, which I found refreshing. Who knew what and when did he know it? Was [insert information here] something that this person or that person would have known at the moment, or is it something he learned from someone else down the road? Allen put together a wonderful book about this mysterious part of the Battle of Gettysburg and Six Questions Lentz and I had fun breaking it down with him.    Join Autumn and hundreds of others in our "Officers' Club" on Patreon to hear the rest of this interview and, most importantly, to help Addressing Gettysburg continue to bring Gettysburg to you. Go to www.patreon.com/addressinggettysburg and join! 2nd Lieutenants and up get ALL four episodes that are released every month. 

Many farmers face issues when considering best practices or strategies for their irrigation. Lorrie Boyer talks with Dr. Allen Thompson, who is a Plant Science and Technology Professor Emeritus at the University of Missouri. Dr. Thompson gives his advice on irrigation and drainage strategies and practices. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the more curious chapters of Washington State history was the incident known as The Pig War. The name seems a bit of a whimsical misnomer, since only one shot was fired in anger, and its victim was a hog. Nevertheless, it resulted in a military confrontation between Great Britain and the United States that might have led to war between the two countries, nearly half a century following the last armed clash in 1812, had not calmer heads on both sides of the Atlantic prevailed. A friend of mine, Paul Thompson (the former owner of Gentleman Gene's Pub in Mount Vernon), recently shared a story his father had written about The Pig War for a 1961 edition of the Washington Wonderland magazine. Paul was born and raised on San Juan Island, the scene of the story I'm about to relate. It's a story that has particular sentimental value to Paul, and I share it both to honor his dad's memory as well as to entertain you with an interesting piece of Pacific Northwest history. Here then is “The Pig War — A Hoggish Matter,” by Allen Thompson. 

The Sheridan County Commissioners refused to pick a replacement for Allen Thompson.  Really, they refused to follow the law.  Their reason for doing so? You aren't qualified to pick your own representatives.

Plant and Science Technology Professor Emeritus in the College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources at the University of Missouri, Dr. Allen Thompson

Did the Confederacy lose the entire Civil War on the second day of the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863 because one of their generals showed up late to a battle site? That's a very simple answer to a very complicated question, but as early as the 1870s, former Confederate generals like Jubal Early offered such an explanation, laying the war's loss at the feet of Lt. General James Longstreet, who was hours late to a battle because of faulty intelligence delivered to him by Captain Samuel Johnston. Longstreet's countermarch and Samuel Johnston's morning reconnaissance are two of the most enigmatic events of the Battle of Gettysburg. Both have been viewed as major factors in the Confederacy's loss of the battle and, in turn, the war. Yet much of it lies shrouded in mystery. To explore this event, and determine whether or not the war was really lost in one day, is today's guest Allen Thompson, author of In the Shadow of the Round Tops. Though the Battle of Gettysburg is one of the most well-documented events in history, the vast majority of knowledge comes from the objective words and memories of the veterans and civilians who experienced it. In the Shadow of the Round Tops focuses on individual memory, rather than collective memory. It takes a personal psychological approach to history, trying to understand the people and explain why the historiography happened the way it did with new research from previously unused sources.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3101278/advertisement

Lisa is an amazing lady with a huge heart. She is a business owner, creative artist, instructor and a woman of God. She is here today to take us all on a beautiful journey of love. This is one episode you don't want to miss.

Frizz and Bob groove with Allen Thompson and Keisha Bailey of Ladycouch as we celebrate the end of 2022. We talk all about travellin' jam bands getting weird, building a musical family, Mantown™, the brilliance of a soup flight, and what Hank Williams was doing when he visited Waffle House.

Saying good bye for now to a friend, Junior rankings update, welcoming a new sponsor to BFA and YouTube channel! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/BB-B/message

We are proud to name as this week's Rick and Cutter Show Weenie of the week...

This episode features Allen Thompson, Mental Health Associate at The BridgeWay     If you need to reach us immediately, call us at 800-245-0011. Licensed mental health professionals are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to assist you or your loved one.     For more information, https://thebridgeway.com/     Podcast Produced by clantoncreative.com

"Whoomp! There It Is!" is talking about their particular art scene as a whole, even though it's more T&A based.  -- Keshia Bailey and Allen Thompson, co-founders of jam band LadyCouch on their favorite one hit wonder by Tag Team The conversation bounces around so much between Sloane Spencer and the co-founders of LadyCouch (Keshia Bailey and Allen Thompson) that who knows where it is while they talk about their favorite one hit wonder from 1993. But the Nashville duo finally lands on “Whoomp There It Is” by Tag Team. But don't confuse it with 95 South's “Whoot There It Is”, though the trio chats about the differences and similarities between the two.  My philosophy is ‘hit' is however you want to define it. It's whatever it means for the conversation. -- Sloane Spencer, host of One Hit History, on how loosely the podcast defines "hit" Listen to see how the strip club scene in Atlanta in the 90s was essential to the music scene, the unlikely way the band got their party song on the streets, and how many musicians' favorite one hit wonders come outside of the genre in which they perform and write.  That recent Geico commercial has taken me back to the spring of ‘93.  -- Allen Thompson (LadyCouch co-founder) Links Blackbird Records label LadyCouch (6-12 members rotating, core is Keshia Bailey and Allen Thompson) One Hit History podcast playlist of show guests One Hit History playlist of one hit wonders Bonus episodes, outtakes, and sneak peeks Music Mentions The Future Looks Fine LadyCouch “Whoomp There It Is” “Whoot, There It Is” “Who Let the Dogs Out” “Ring my Bell”  Terence Trent D'Arby (who now goes by Sananda Maitreya) “Bittersweet Symphony” “Touch of Grey”  Don't forget to give One Hit History a five star rating!  AI Transcript Sloane Spencer  Hey y'all Sloane Spencer here you found us. It's one hit history, the new podcast where we talk with music people about what's your favorite one hit wonder. We're fixing to jump in talking with our friends Keshia Bailey and Allen Thompson of the band LadyCouch. They got the new record out called future looks fun. It's on Blackbird records. You can find it in all your favorite places where music is available. We'll talk with them a little bit throughout the conversation about their own music as well and the cool stuff they have coming up. But first, let's just jump right in some y'all. What's your favorite one hit wonder. Keshia Bailey Oh my god. This is so hard. Allen Thompson So we've got a lot of favorite one hit wonders. But that recent GEICO commercial with tag team has taken me back to the spring of 1993. And made me really think about Whoop, there it is, by tag team versus Whoop, there it is by 95. Sell. The course is almost identical. Minus the spelling of the whoop and or WOOT in the title, subject matter. Kind of similar. I feel like tag jeans, the writings a little stronger. Lyrically, it's a little bit more poetic. Both of them are you know, pretty much worldwide sports Hanson's at this point. Yes, absolutely. AT Anybody that has been to a football game or owns any of the 385 editions have now That's What I Call Music, you've definitely heard SS both songs platinum at the minimum, in fact, the whoop version of it multi platinum and the WOOT version, platinum, both of them and not 100. And just absolutely successful in and of their own right. But it's been that continuation through sports and advertising that has made these songs of the millennium in many ways. AT I mean, they open the door for Who let the dogs out many other one hit wonder classics. SS We're gonna feature the song, who let the dogs out on another one hit history, because there's actually quite a bit more behind the scenes about that particular song as well. So hold those thoughts on that particular song. But yeah, but styling. AT I mean, I'm interested, I'm looking forward to that episode.

Allen Thompson, VP Data and Analytics at The Hanover Insurance Group, shares his advice for choosing which digital transformation projects to pursue and getting the right data foundations in place to ensure they succeed Prior to COVID-19, the insurance sector was relatively slow to transform itself with data and analytics technologies. The pandemic has helped to change attitudes towards these investments. But executives will struggle to translate this newfound enthusiasm into business results without a clear strategy. “Data is like the new toy everybody wants to play with, but they don't want to read the instructions it comes with,” quips Allen Thompson, VP, Data and Analytics at the Hanover Insurance Group. In this week's Business of Data podcast, Thompson outlines how and why many insurance sector data and analytics leaders may benefit from going ‘back to basics' and ensuring their companies have the right data foundations in place. “Data is such a huge part of every company,” he says. “Without good data, you can't even get basic information about your business. You can't make good decisions. The foundational stuff is important, because what you don't take care of upstream becomes expensive downstream.” Laying the Right Data Foundations Thompson believes there are three elements insurers must have in place to succeed with data and analytics: Internal data governance, third-party data governance and model governance. These pillars will dictate the ways an organization uses data, processes data and deals with other issues, such as data ownership, security and lineage. Thompson argues that executives may feel the pressure to fast-track digital transformation projects based on pressure from company stakeholders or stories of advances that are being made at other companies. But he cautions against rushing to make technology investments without a clear picture of the value they will bring to the business. “Companies spend a lot of money on technology, business intelligence, data scientists and information workers and they're getting frustrated because things aren't happening fast enough,” he says. “I think this happens a lot because we really haven't focused on what problem we're trying to solve.” He acknowledges that the start of a transformation can be overwhelming but argues that understanding how data and analytics can support the organization helps to reveal the best path forward. The first step, Thompson says, is to roll-up one's sleeves and work with company stakeholders to find valuable business cases for analytics. “I advocate starting with an understanding of how the data strategy supports our company strategy,” Thompson recommends. “That's how I prioritize what I need to fix. And a lot of times it's the basics – lineage, ownership and data quality. If you get those right, you can pretty much do anything down the road, but you have to roll up your sleeves.” Key Takeaways Dealing with the pressure to transform. Legacy industries find themselves under a great deal of pressure to transform their technology to make the most of emerging tech. But executives must ensure these investments will meet pressing business needs There is no data and analytics ‘magic pill'. Each organization's data and analytics needs will be unique. The best way to develop your strategy is by working with business stakeholders to identify how data can best meet their needs Get the foundation right. Internal data governance, third-party data governance and model governance are the pillars that will manage how an organization uses and processes data

Allen Thompson Episode 068 HOW TO GO FROM $1M TO $5M IN PERSONAL PRODUCTION -The Lockbox Podcast with Jeffrey Brogger  Listen to the insightful Lockbox episode w/ Allen Thompson about his first-hand experiences that brought him to multi-million-dollar sales. He also delved into strategies on what an agent can do in handling a real estate business and dealing with clients. In this episode, we discuss: Allen's story on loving real estate since middle school What was the biggest change he made in order to have multi-million sales? Two realizations that you will know when you are keeping track of the things you are doing What is the important action that helped him to be successful? What are his projections in the real estate industry? Emphasizing communication plan being a booster of his success How can delegation of tasks make your success faster? Connect with Allen: Website: https://deltonahomesource.com/ Email: Allen@homesofvolusia.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/athomewithallen Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AtHomeWithAllen/ Connect with Jeff: https://steezy.digital/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jeffrey.brogger  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffrey-brogger/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeffbrogger FREE DOWNLOAD: The Ultimate Real Estate Goal Setting Framework This SMART spreadsheet will automatically breakdown the number of phone calls, appointments, or open houses you need in order to achieve your income goal!!! Click below to download this SMART spreadsheet today! https://steezy.digital/ultimate-real-estate-goal-setting-framework Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today I'm bringing you an interview and a new track from the Nashville-based soul/rock band Lady Couch. This band was formed by Keshia Bailey and Allen Thompson, and their new single, Good God, is included in this episode as well.We talked about the genesis of their band, and of this track, when both Allen and Keshia were in the midst of failed relationships. But they also found some hope in this song, as they found themselves trapped in a post-pandemic world. The song, to them, helps communicate that although we are heading through the darkness, we're also moving to the light. We hope you enjoy! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

FMOT: @Dapenizmightier; Email: AskAEpps@gmail.com Intro- David and Troy Too easy productions (TROY is my guy. Had a Ron Burgundy moment. If you need tunes ill link you. just hmu) Dr. Dre Divorce - 1:38 Dog attack video - 13:26 Call in with Jordan to discuss Xavier Covid Trials 19:10, and Cuties on Netflix 52:00 Explaining shit to wypipo (frats/racism) 55:15 Birdwatcher guy and his comic - 1:01:36 Recasting of T'Challa - 1:05:42 Ben Crump - 1:08:26 Police going to students homes for guns - 1:13:50 N!ccas not washin their asses- 1:16:28 Will Smith/ Aunt Viv reconcile? (Janet Hubert) 1:20:15 Question for black folk 1:21:54 Artist feature - 1:25:15 Walt Gilmore RKA Gold Man GO79MAN, shout out da bruhz Allen Thompson for the intro https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wg5HNJ3VtJQ https://linktr.ee/go79man?fbclid=IwAR2Beg8EioP0Fl1KDAaZNlvEM4MgB5YUToMdyuSsZzC0JoGycm4j2Z9ktLY

Department of Basic Education's Director-General Mathanzima Mweli says they are working with the Department of Water and Sanitation to ensure schools have provision of water and sanitation facilities. Mweli says learners and teacher will be provided with personal protective equipment (PPEs) and he further added that social distancing and sanitizing measures will be put in place when learners return to school. Meanwhile, National Teachers Union (Natu) president Allen Thompson says he does not foresee schools opening in early May, especially in KwaZulu-Natal, as eThekwini district is a "red zone" as a result of the virus was spreading at an alarming rate. We spoke to National Teachers Union (Natu)'s president, Allen Thompson...

Out with errand with his mom in 1970, high schooler Allen Thompson found himself at the end of a shotgun barrel during an armed robbery. 50 years later, his sisters are left without a brother and no clue who killed him other than a shady description and a couple people of interest. Hear from police about the challenges they face today with bringing closure to Thompson family. About 40 percent of the murder cases in Kansas City are unsolved. Many of those cases are considered cold. FOX4 Crime Files takes an in-depth look at some of these cases, each one representing a life lost, and loved ones searching for answers.

One of Al's hobbies is exploring volcanoes. He has explored Mount Vesuvius near Pompeii, Mount Popocatepetl in Mexico, Mount Bromo in Indonesia, and Mount Katmai in Alaska.

We dive deep into the challenges of self publishing and writing a science fiction novel. Creation Abomination by Allen Thompson

Allen Thompson, of the Allen Thompson Band, stops by to chat with Jacob over coffee. They discuss music and life, along with college being overrated, Todd Snider, and Allen's back-breaking cliff jump and recovery. Great talk and a great little jam session afterward. Enjoy!

Like a meal in four courses that compliment but don’t overlap, Wednesday’s Roots delivered exquisite versions of four stages of country music evolution. From the sturdy and often elegant string band sound of Tim O’Brien we hyped things up a bit to a (drumless) electric honky tonk vibe with Greg Garing. Chelle Rose, East Tennessee’s answer to Townes Van Zandt, delivered literate, narrative-heavy songs with drums and measures of grungy power. And while less twangy or bluesy than the rest of the flight, Allen Thompson showed us the chemistry that results from a band of friends singing well-crafted songs that march along in classic Americana fashion. It was the first show of a blazing July, but it was a wry heat.

Highlighted on today's program is a Christ-follower of 75 years whose upbringing in Cuba was filled with hours of hard work building churches with his parents.  So, it's no surprise that Allen Thompson is now the president of the International Church Planting Center, where he is currently back in Cuba building churches and deep relationships, … Continue reading Allen Thompson is Building Churches The post Allen Thompson is Building Churches appeared first on iWork4Him Podcast.

More at http://philosophytalk.org/shows/moral-costs-climate-change. Global climate change confronts us not only with well-known pragmatic challenges, but also with less commonly acknowledged moral challenges. Who is responsible for responding to environmental catastrophes around the world? What kind of help does the industrialized world owe developing nations? What values should we hold onto, and which must we discard, in response to the changing climate? John and Ken survey the moral landscape with Allen Thompson from Oregon State University, editor of "Ethical Adaptation to Climate Change: Human Virtues of the Future."

This week, we sit down with Alex Vucelich! We feature Allen Thompson on Gary's pick of the week! Theme song by Ken Fritz and General Joystick. Produced by Jordan Johansen and Gary Branigan.

It has been a custom at People’s Church to engage in a ritual to remember those among us who have died in the past year. In addition, Bob Friedel will reflect on his Vietnam days and Reverend Pam will bring a homily and her farewell to People’s Church. You’ll especially enjoy the music.

Please join us for this unique service, blending our beloved rituals of inspirational words and music with the annual gathering of our congregation to conduct the business of the Church. We will celebrate the vitality of People’s Church and—in keeping with our democratic, free-faith tradition—cast votes and make decisions for our dynamic future. We combine the service and annual meeting this year so that all may participate in the celebration luncheon hosted by the Combined Campaign Committee and attend the important presentation afterwards by The Reverend Barbara Child, our Ministerial Settlement Representative, who will inform the congregation about significant matters in the search for the next settled minister of People’s Church.

Faith statement from Unitarian Universalist Ministry for Earth: Our UU faith compels us to promote policies that build sustainable and just responses to the effects of climate change. We honor the sacredness of all of creation, recognizing our place within—not separate from— the web of life. Come join us for a call to renewed commitment to Mother Earth and Father Time. During this service, we’ll pledge our commitment to the Annual Operating Fund and the Keep Feeding Our Flame capital campaign.

At this service we will hear different perspectives on the great work People's Church has recently done, and why it's important to keep going in support of our future.

This service is about trying to balance both work and fun in shared ministry.

Many in our UU history have made sacrifices to preserve their religious ideals. What is the cost of free religion today?

Longtime church members will talk about People's Church's history, and share some of their thoughts and experiences with the congregation.

The struggle is not over. What can we draw from the vision and power of trailblazers to protect civil rights today?

Often we do not choose change or welcome it, especially when it so often involves loss. Yet, we can all name life-changing benefits that came out of unanticipated changes in our life plans. Following the service will be the first all-church transition meeting.

Shared ministry? The power center? Identity? Growth in numbers, growth in spirit? Community outreach? How is People's Church affected by these dynamics? What are the key factors that ministers in search will be looking for?

Radical hospitality in the age of the Benedictine monks was not about serving tea. It was and is a risky and revolutionary way of living that challenges our natural compulsion to avoid connection with people we don’t know so well. What treasures might we uncover as we hear some of the practices of radical hospitality? Rochelle Habeck Hunt will help with this service.

What are the secrets of the seasons? How are we affected by the changing colors and skies? What is the spiritual thread that binds us to the wonder and mystery of the seasons of our lives? David Isaacson will also participate in this service.

When friends or family ask what you believe, what do you say? Do you have a handy “elevator speech,” meaning that you could express the core of your belief systems in the time it takes for the elevator to go from the first floor to the sixth—without getting tongue tied? If they are intrigued and want to know more, do you have a deeper explanation? I will share something of my current beliefs, and we will hear “elevator speeches” from some of our members.

In this Episode we have Space Mountain recorded in WDW's Magic Kingdom, on December 7, 2006, also, audio of the Tomorrowland Speedway bit I've got on my youtube account ( http://www.youtube.com/profile?user=bigbrianDASHncDOTcom), and another ragtime piano set this one was recorded July 17th 2005 (Disneylands 50th Anniversary!), there's also a tiny portion of the audio which I used in the Special Edition I released last week in honor of the 4th anniversary of Tagrel.com (Happy Birthday Tagrel!) http://www.tagrel.com. All the information in the postcard segment was provided by Kevin Hughes whose Postcardguy Antiques Store (featuring many WDW and Disneyland cards) can be found at www.postcardguy.com .     As alway full show notes are on my site with links to the web sites, my pictures, my videos,  a list of songs heard during the episode, and of course there are images of the postcards mentioned in the postcard segment, this episodes notes are at:   http://www.bigbrian-nc.com/sn2007-16.htm   and the overall link for the podcast is at:   http://www.bigbrian-nc.com/podcast.htm