Podcast appearances and mentions of Andy Hughes

It took Merseyside police less than two hours to release information about the suspect who'd been arrested in the Liverpool parade crash which injured close to 50 people. The force told the public that it was a 53-year-old white British man from the Liverpool area who had been detained. Right wing commentators and conspiracy theorists had already started speculating about the potential ethnicity and the motives behind the man alleged to have been involved. So was it sensible policing aimed at quelling the misinformation? Or did the decision reveal just how close we are to unrest - like we saw in Southport - spook the police into revealing more than they normally would? LBC's crime correspondent Andy Hughes assesses the mood within the police.Later, what if that much heralded "unprecedented" second state visit for Donald Trump never happened? Jon has heard that in Palace circles, there's an increasing suspicion that the carpet might not be rolled out for POTUS after all....The News Agents is brought to you by HSBC UK - https://www.hsbc.co.uk/

In this special episode of the AI for Everyone Podcast, host Harrison Painter hands the mic to John Qualls, Executive Director of Blaizing Academy, for an insightful conversation with Dr. Andy Hughes, Dean of the DeVoe School of Business at Indiana Wesleyan University Global. They explore how AI is reshaping higher education, boosting productivity for adult learners, and bridging educational gaps. Key discussion points include: • The role of AI in enhancing student learning and career readiness. • Addressing ethical challenges and misconceptions about AI in education. • Empowering underserved and rural communities through AI tools. Tune in to learn how AI is driving innovation and lifelong learning in business education.

This week's film is a machinima that deals with pollution in the most overt way it can.  Andy Hughes' Inner Migration juxtaposes Cyberpunk 2077 against some 'found footage' taken from early 40s/60s films and General Motors corporate 'forecast' of the future of technology. We discuss how machinima is an interesting way to explore social commentary and analyze the use of video games as a medium for artistic expression and engaging young people in social responsibility. We also reflect on the potential of media and science fiction to inspire change and address social ills. Our conversation concludes with insights on how viewers can make sense of complex films and draw inspiration from multiple perspectives.Credits -Speakers: Ricky Grove, Phil Rice, Tracy Harwood, Damien ValentineProducer: Ricky GroveEditor: Phil RiceMusic: Animo Domini Beats

What happens when a lifelong love of literature leads to a storied 44-year career in the publishing industry? Join me for an intimate conversation with Andy Hughes, the recently retired Senior VP and Director of Production and Design at Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group. From his earliest role at Cornell University Medical Library to responding to a "must love books" job ad in the New York Times,  Andy offers an enthralling look at the pre-digital era of book manufacturing and his pivotal move to Knopf. This episode is packed with captivating stories and insights into the evolution of book production and the publishing industry over the decades.Andy discusses the complexities of merging corporate cultures and computer systems and gives a behind-the-scenes look at the challenges of implementing new systems across Knop's imprints. We discuss the resilience shown during the COVID-19 pandemic, which saw a surprising surge in book sales, adding to the compelling narrative of an industry in flux.Our discussion also celebrates the nuances of book production, from the meticulous editorial process to the significance of cover design. Andy shares memorable projects, including collaborations on graphic novels for Pantheon and the prestigious Everyman's Library series. Reflecting on his career and deep connection to literature, Andy leaves us with a renewed appreciation for the intricate art of creating high-quality books and the enduring love of literature that binds us all. Whether you're a bibliophile or simply curious about the book publishing world, this episode offers a heartfelt tribute to the people and processes that bring stories to life.Support the Show.The Bookshop PodcastMandy Jackson-BeverlySocial Media Links

At least the morning was really nice! Looks like some heavy rain is headed our way this weekend. We started things off with Andy Hughes' version of the Thursday song and talked about his band, TUGG, playing this weekend at Make Music Madison as part of Make Music Day. In sports, the Grimace streak came to an end for the Mets, which led to Brian talking about what other McDonald's mascots could deliver a first pitch & start a new winning streak. Discussed yesterday's Joe Gow hearing as he tries to keep his job on the faculty at UWL, and we talked about the upcoming Simone Biles documentary. Had a great story about a family's pet donkey that went missing five years ago, but was recently seen with a new family. Justin Timberlake got popped for DUI earlier this week, but said he only had one martini. We wonder if he'll be cancelling shows, including the one in Chicago tomorrow. Today is the first day of summer, and we asked "What's something that seems easy to others, but is difficult for you?" Have you seen the 7'9” freshman on the Florida Gators? He's massive! During today's “Bad News with Happy Music”, we had stories about a city in Minnesota that had it's hydrants opened up illegally, a lawyer who poops in a Pringles can, Tasmania is trying to lure tourists with some unique job opportunities, another strange monolith has appeared, a member of the government in Vermont was busted pouring water in someone's bag, a guy tried to rob a bank after realizing that the front door was unlocked, a woman who got trapped in her Tesla, and a #FloridaMan who stole some beer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do Police Have Compassion? Yes, It's Rarely Reported.  He talks about compassion during a SWAT call out. Compassion for the family member of the suspect that was shot and killed. Plus compassion for the sniper officer that was forced to shoot to save lives. Compassion in Law Enforcement has been an integral part of the job. It has been part of the decision making and handling of calls for all police officers, sheriff's, constables, troopers across the Country. In exploring the compassionate facets of law enforcement, Andy Hughes unveils the pivotal role that compassion assumes, particularly in the intense scenarios of SWAT callouts. Beyond the tactical considerations, Hughes highlights the necessity of extending empathy to the family members of suspects entangled in situations demanding the use of force. He underscores the inherent sensitivity required in navigating these emotionally charged incidents, recognizing the profound impact on those connected to the individuals involved. Do Police Have Compassion? Moreover, Hughes emphasizes the significance of compassion towards sniper officers—individuals compelled to make split-second, life-altering decisions in the interest of public safety. Acknowledging the emotional toll that such actions can exact, he sheds light on the importance of recognizing and addressing the psychological challenges faced by these officers. By extending compassion to those on the front line of critical operations, law enforcement aims to foster a culture of understanding and support within its ranks. The role of compassion within law enforcement extends across a broad spectrum, encompassing not only SWAT teams but also police officers, sheriffs, constables, and troopers nationwide. Reflecting on his diverse career trajectory—from a police officer to an elected sheriff and administrative roles within larger law enforcement agencies—Hughes underscores that compassion is a linchpin in decision-making and call handling throughout the field. Recalling a poignant incident from his experiences, Hughes recounts a kidnapping case in Alabama involving the wife of a bank administrator. The narrative unfolds, offering detailed insights into the intricacies of the investigation, from the initial response to the meticulous tracking that culminated in the successful rescue of the victim. This compelling story provides a vivid illustration of the multifaceted challenges law enforcement officers face, combining technical expertise with unwavering dedication to protecting and serving the community. Beyond the operational aspects of such intense situations, Hughes provides a glimpse into the aftermath—the emotional and psychological impact on both the officers involved and the rescued victim. This nuanced perspective underscores the complex nature of law enforcement, where the duty to protect is coupled with a responsibility to navigate the emotional aftermath of traumatic events. Do Police Have Compassion? Yes, It's Rarely Reported.  Through these diverse and demanding experiences, Andy Hughes discovers profound motivation for his mission to aid others. His career trajectory becomes a tapestry of learning, growth, and adaptation to the ever-evolving landscape of law enforcement. From the front line duties as a police officer to the strategic leadership role as an elected sheriff, each phase contributes to a deeper understanding of the complexities inherent in the profession. Hughes' commitment to making a positive impact on the lives of those he serves is evident in his dedication to compassion-driven policing. This ethos extends beyond immediate crisis response, permeating the broader culture of law enforcement agencies. By prioritizing compassion, he envisions a more resilient and empathetic law enforcement community—one that not only upholds the principles of justice but also recognizes the humanity inherent in every interaction. Do Police Have Compassion? In conclusion, Andy Hughes' narrative illuminates the indispensable role of compassion in law enforcement, weaving together stories of high-stakes operations and the profound impact on individuals involved. Through his experiences, Hughes advocates for a holistic approach that recognizes the emotional dimensions of policing, ultimately shaping a more compassionate and resilient law enforcement community. Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer. Be sure to check out our website. Interested in being a guest, sponsorship or advertising opportunities send an email to the host and producer of the show jay@letradio.com. Get the latest news articles, without all the bias and spin, from the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on the Newsbreak app, which is free. Follow us on MeWe, Twitter, Instagram, Facebook. Do Police Have Compassion? Yes, It's Rarely Reported. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For seventeen years, small-town public defender Andy Hughes has been underpaid to look after the poor, the addicted, and the unfortunate souls who constantly cycle through the courts, charged with petty crimes. Then, in the summer of 2020, he's assigned to a grotesque murder case that brings national media focus to rural Patrick County, Virginia--Alicia Benson, the wife of a wealthy businessman, is murdered in her home. The accused killer, Damian Bullins, is a cunning felon with a long history of violence, and he confesses to the police. He even admits his guilt to Andy. But a simple typographical error and a shocking discovery begin to complicate the state's case, making it possible Bullins might escape punishment. Duty-bound to give his client a thorough defense, Andy--despite his misgivings--agrees to fight for a not-guilty verdict, a decision that will ultimately force him to make profound, life-and-death choices, both inside and outside the courtroom. With its unforgettable characters, spot-on blueprint of the justice system, intricate plotting, and provocative, no-holds-barred ending, The Plinko Bounce (Rare Bird Books, 2023) demonstrates once again why Martin Clark has been called "the thinking man's John Grisham" by The New York Times and praised as "hands down, our finest legal-thriller writer" by Entertainment Weekly. William Domnarski is a longtime lawyer who before and during has been a literary guy, with a Ph.D. in English. He's written five books on judges, lawyers, and courts, two with Oxford, one with Illinois, one with Michigan, and one with the American Bar Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

For seventeen years, small-town public defender Andy Hughes has been underpaid to look after the poor, the addicted, and the unfortunate souls who constantly cycle through the courts, charged with petty crimes. Then, in the summer of 2020, he's assigned to a grotesque murder case that brings national media focus to rural Patrick County, Virginia--Alicia Benson, the wife of a wealthy businessman, is murdered in her home. The accused killer, Damian Bullins, is a cunning felon with a long history of violence, and he confesses to the police. He even admits his guilt to Andy. But a simple typographical error and a shocking discovery begin to complicate the state's case, making it possible Bullins might escape punishment. Duty-bound to give his client a thorough defense, Andy--despite his misgivings--agrees to fight for a not-guilty verdict, a decision that will ultimately force him to make profound, life-and-death choices, both inside and outside the courtroom. With its unforgettable characters, spot-on blueprint of the justice system, intricate plotting, and provocative, no-holds-barred ending, The Plinko Bounce (Rare Bird Books, 2023) demonstrates once again why Martin Clark has been called "the thinking man's John Grisham" by The New York Times and praised as "hands down, our finest legal-thriller writer" by Entertainment Weekly. William Domnarski is a longtime lawyer who before and during has been a literary guy, with a Ph.D. in English. He's written five books on judges, lawyers, and courts, two with Oxford, one with Illinois, one with Michigan, and one with the American Bar Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

In this month's episode Charlie and George are joined by returning guest Andy Hughes to discuss 20 years of Kill Bill! To celebrate they are revisiting "the whole bloody affair", which means both volumes 1 & 2!   It's a bumper episode taking in first memories, soundtracks, iconic anime, elaborate fight choreography and a brief overview of all things Tarantino.   There's also alternative casting in Coulda Woulda Shoulda, alternate cuts and mooted sequels/spin offs.    Retro Ramble 2023      

Sheriff (ret.) Andy Hughes is a rare phenomenon in law enforcement leadership. His principled based approach to leadership combined with his unwavering faith in God has delivered him to four agencies over the last 30 years, leaving a trail of Courageous Leadership wherever he was. Sheriff Hughes is continuing his contribution to law enforcement with a phenomenal presentation called "Bear The Sword."This is an episode that will make every leader better and is a must listen.Join Our Tribe of Courageous Leaders: Get The BookGet Weekly Articles by Travis YatesJoin Us At Our WebsiteGet Our 'Courageous Leadership' TrainingJoin The Courageous Police Leadership Alliance

Andy R. Hughes is a Retired 30 yr. LE Executive, Public Speaker, Law Enforcement Advocate, and Media Consultant. He Inspires future generations of LEO's, LE leaders and supporters of LE.

In This Episode, We Get Tactical About: - Advice to Young People on Joining Law Enforcement - It Isn't a Job or Career, It's a Calling and a Noble and Honorable Profession - Training and Recruitment Issues in Law Enforcement - The Characteristics of a Good Law Enforcement Officer - Inspiring Future Generations of Law Enforcement Officers - The Two Types of People You Deal With in Law Enforcement - Servant Leadership - Putting Mental Health First - The Warrior Mindset in Policing vs. the Militarization of Law Enforcement    Resources + Links:   Connect with Kristofor on Instagram | @team_healey   How can Kristofor help you become the first responder for your family? Become an Indispensable Man   Shoot us a message on Instagram with your biggest takeaway @team_healey   Show Notes: Our guest today is Andy Hughes. Andy is a second generation law enforcement officer with over 30 yrs of experience at the county, municipal and state levels.    After he retired in 2016 Andy has been working in the private security sector, providing training to law enforcement organizations through Performance Protocol and volunteering with an Alabama faith based organization called Blue Watch that ministers to law enforcement officers by providing them support through free or low cost seminars and training.    Andy has recently been pursuing a new purpose in life: inspiring future generations of law enforcement officers, law enforcement leadership and supporters of law enforcement who he encourages to “Bear the Sword.”   Andy is an inspiring leader and speaker and if you are a law enforcement officer, spouse or supporter or feel called to the profession, I highly recommend you connect with Andy through Instagram (@ahughes297) or on LinkedIn (Andy R. Hughes).   Until Friday….Out of role!

A tad inauspicious... Episode 133 of the On The Ball Norwich City Podcast digests the Canaries' defeat at West Bromwich Albion, as the campaign's final game comes into view. Michael Bailey hosts alongside NCFCnumbers AKA Steve Sanders, City author Zoe Morgan and Norwich supporter Craig Draycott. Andy Hughes taking on the world, one last Pukki Party and who really deserves a player of the season vote? It's all in this season's penultimate pod. Enjoy! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This month on Episode 46 of Discover CircRes, host Cynthia St. Hilaire highlights four original research articles featured in the March 3 and March 17th issues of Circulation Research. This episode also features an interview with Dr Andrew Hughes and Dr Jessilyn Dunn about their review, Wearable Devices in Cardiovascular Medicine.   Article highlights:   Delgobo, et al. Deep Phenotyping Heart-Specific Tregs   Sun, et al. Inhibition of Fap Promotes Cardiac Repair After MI   Sun, et al. Endosomal PI3Kγ Regulates Hypoxia Sensing   Johnson, et al. Hypoxemia Induces Minimal Cardiomyocyte Division   Cindy St. Hilaire:        Hi, and welcome to Discover CircRes, the podcast of the American Heart Association's Journal, Circulation Research. I'm your host, Dr Cindy St. Hilaire from the Vascular Medicine Institute at the University of Pittsburgh, and today I'm going to share four articles selected from the March 3rd and March 17th issues of CircRes. I'm also going to have a discussion with Dr Andrew Hughes and Dr Jessilyn Dunn about their review, Wearable Devices in Cardiovascular Medicine. And the Review is also featured in our March 3rd issue.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        First, the highlights. The first article I'm going to present is Myocardial Milieu Favors Local Differentiation of Regulatory T-Cells. The first author is Murilo Delgobo and the corresponding author is Gustavo Campos Ramos. After myocardial infarction, the release of autoantigens from the damaged heart cells activates local and infiltrating immune cells such as the T-cell. Studies in mice have shown that fragments of the muscle protein myosin can act as autoantigens, and these myosin fragments are the dominant driver of the T-cell response.   But how do these myosin specific T-cells behave in the damaged heart to drive inflammation and repair is unknown. To find out, Delgobo and colleagues studied endogenous myosin specific T-cells, as well as those transferred into recipient mice. They found, whether exogenously supplied or endogenously created, the myosin specific T-cells that accumulated in the animals' infarcted hearts tended to adopt an immunosuppressive T-regulatory phenotype.   Strikingly, even if the exogenous cells were differentiated into inflammatory TH-17 cells prior to transfer, a significant proportion of them were still reprogrammed into T-regs within the heart. Although cells pre-differentiated into an inflammatory TH-17 phenotype were less inclined to change after the transfer, the results nevertheless indicate that, by and large, the infarcted heart promotes T-cell reprogramming to quell inflammation and drive repair. Yet exactly how the heart does this is a question for future studies.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        The next article I'm going to present is titled Inhibition of FAP Promotes Cardiac Repair by Stabilizing BNP. The first authors of the study are Yuxi Sun and Mengqiu Ma, and the corresponding author is Rui Yue, and they are from Tongji University. After myocardial infarction, there needs to be a balance of recovery processes to protect the tissue. Fibrosis, for example, acts like an immediate bandaid to hold the damaged heart muscle together, but fibrosis can limit contractile function.   Similarly, angiogenesis and sufficient revascularization is required to promote survival of cardiomyocytes within the ischemic tissue and protect heart function. To better understand the balance between fibrotic and angiogenic responses, Sun and colleagues examined the role of fibroblasts activated protein, or FAP, which is dramatically upregulated in damaged hearts, and brain natriuretic peptide, or BNP, which promotes angiogenesis in the heart.   In this study, they found that genetic deletion or pharmacological inhibition of FAP in mice reduces cardiac fibrosis and improves angiogenesis and heart function after MI. Such benefits are not seen if BNP or its receptor, NRP-1, are lacking. The in vitro experiments revealed that FAP's protease activity degrades BNP, thus inhibiting the latter's angiogenic activity. Interestingly, while FAP is upregulated in the heart, its levels drop in the blood, showing that BNP inhibition is localized. Together, these results suggest that blocking FAP's activity in the heart after MI could be a possible strategy for protecting the muscle's function.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        The next article I want to present is Hypoxia Sensing of Beta-Adrenergic Receptor is Regulated by Endosomal PI-3 Kinase Gamma. The first author of this study is Yu Sun, and the corresponding author is Sathyamangla Naga Prasad. Hypoxia is the most proximate acute stress encountered by the heart during an ischemic event. Hypoxia triggers dysfunction of the beta-adrenergic receptors, beta-1AR and beta-2AR, which are critical regulators of cardiac function.   Under normoxic conditions, activation of PI3K-gamma by beta-adrenergic receptors leads to feedback regulation of the receptor by hindering its dephosphorylation through inhibition of protein phosphatase 2A or PP2A. Although it is known that ischemia reduces beta-adrenergic receptor function, the impact of hypoxia on interfering with this PI3K feedback loop was unknown.   Using in vitro and in vivo techniques, this group found that activation of PI3K-gamma underlies hypoxia sensing mechanisms in the heart. Exposing PI3K-gamma knockout mice to acute hypoxia resulted in preserved cardiac function and reduced beta-adrenergic receptor phosphorylation. And this was due to a normalized beta-2AR associated PP2A activity, thus uncovering a unique role for PI3K-gamma in hypoxia sensing and cardiac function.   Similarly, challenging wild-type mice post hypoxia with dobutamine resulted in an impaired cardiac response that was normalized in the PI3K-gamma knockout mice. These data suggests that preserving beta-adrenergic resensitization by targeting the PI3K-gamma pathway would maintain beta-adrenergic signaling and cardiac function, thereby permitting the heart to meet the metabolic demands of the body following ischemia.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        The last article I want to highlight is Systemic Hypoxia Induces Cardiomyocyte Hypertrophy and Right Ventricle Specific Induction of Proliferation. First author of this study is Jaslyn Johnson, and the corresponding author is Steven Houser, and they're at Temple University.   The cardiac hypoxia created by myocardial infarction leads to the death of the heart tissue, including the cardiomyocytes. While some procedures such as reperfusion therapy prevent some cardiomyocyte death, true repair of the infarcted heart requires that dead cells be replaced. There have been many studies that have attempted new approaches to repopulate the heart with new myocytes. However, these approaches have had only marginal success.   A recent study suggested that systemic hypoxemia in adult male mice could induce cardiac monocytes to proliferate. Building on this observation, Johnson and colleagues wanted to identify the mechanisms that induced adult cardiomyocyte cell cycle reentry and wanted to determine whether this hypoxemia could also induce cardiomyocyte proliferation in female mice.   Mice were kept in hypoxic conditions for two weeks, and using methods to trace cell proliferation in-vivo, the group found that hypoxia induced cardiac hypertrophy in both the left ventricle and the right ventricle in the myocytes of the left ventricle and of the right ventricle. However, the left ventricle monocytes lengthened while the RV monocytes widened and lengthened.   Hypoxia induced an increase in the number of right ventricular cardiomyocytes, but did not affect left ventricular monocyte proliferation in male or in female mice. RNA sequencing showed upregulation of cell cycle genes which promote the G1 to S phase transition in hypoxic mice, as well as a downregulation of cullen genes, which are the scaffold proteins related to the ubiquitin ligase complexes. There was significant proliferation of non monocytes in mild cardiac fibrosis in the hypoxic mice that did not disrupt cardiac function.   Male and female mice exhibited similar gene expression patterns following hypoxia. Thus, systemic hypoxia induced a global hypertrophic stress response that was associated with increased RV proliferation, while LV monocytes did not show increased proliferation. These results confirm previous reports that hypoxia can induce cardiomyocyte cell cycle activity in-vivo, and also show that this hypoxia induced proliferation also occurs in the female mice.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        With me today for our interview, I have Dr Andrew Hughes and Dr Jessilyn Dunn, and they're from Vanderbilt University Medical Center. And they're here to discuss the review article that they helped co-author called Wearable Devices in Cardiovascular Medicine. And just as a side note, the corresponding author, Evan Brittain, unfortunately just wasn't able to join us due to clinical service, but they're going to help dissect and discuss this Review with us. Thank you both so much for joining me today. Andy, can you just tell us a little bit about yourself?   Andy Hughes:             Yeah, thank you, Cindy. I'm Andy Hughes. I'm a third year medicine resident at Vanderbilt University who is currently on an NIH supported research year this year. And then will be applying to cardiology fellowships coming up in the upcoming cycle.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        Great, thank you. And Jessilyn, I said you are from Vanderbilt. I know you're from Duke. It was Evan and Andy at Vanderbilt. Jessilyn, tell us about yourself.   Jessilyn Dunn:             Thanks. I am an Assistant Professor at Duke. I have a joint appointment between biomedical engineering and biostatistics and bioinformatics. The work that my lab does is mainly centered on digital health technologies in developing what we call digital biomarkers, using data from often consumer wearables to try to detect early signs of health abnormalities and ultimately try to develop interventions.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        Thank you. We're talking about wearable devices today, and obviously the first thing I think most of us think about are the watch-like ones, the ones you wear on your wrists. But there's really a whole lot more out there. It's not just Apple Watches and Fitbits and the like. Can you just give us a quick summary of all these different types of devices and how they're classified?   Jessilyn Dunn:             Yeah, absolutely. We have a wide variety of different sensors that can be useful. A lot of times, we like to think about them in terms of the types of properties that they measure. So mechanical properties like movement, electrical properties like electrical activity of the heart. We have optical sensors. And so, a lot of the common consumer wearables that we think about contain these different types of sensors.   A good example that we can think about is your consumer smartwatch, like an Apple Watch or a Fitbit or a Garmin device where it has something called an accelerometer that can measure movement. And oftentimes, that gets converted into step counts. And then it may also have an optical sensor that can be used to measure heart rate in a particular method called PPG, or photoplethysmography. And then some of the newer devices also have the ability to take an ECG, so you can actually measure electrical activity as well as the optical based PPG heart rate measurement. These are some of the simpler components that make up the more complex devices that we call wearables.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        And how accurate are the measurements? You did mention three of the companies, and I know there's probably even more, and there's also the clinical grade at-home ECG machines versus the one in the smartwatch. How accurate are the measurements between companies? And we also hear recent stories about somebody's Apple Watch calling 911 because they think they're dead, things like that. Obviously, there's proprietary information involved, but how accurate are these devices and how accurate are they between each other?   Jessilyn Dunn:             This is a really interesting question and we've done quite a bit of work in my lab on this very topic, all the way from what does it mean for something to be accurate? Because we might say, "Well, the more accurate, the better," but then we can start to think about, "Well, how accurate do we need something to be in order to make a clinical decision based off of that?" And if it costs significantly more to make a device super, super accurate, but we don't need it to be that accurate to make useful decisions, then it actually might not be serving people well to try to get it to that extreme level of accuracy.   So there are a lot of trade-offs, and I think that's a tough thing to think about in the circumstances, is these trade-offs between the accuracy and, I don't know, the generalizability or being able to apply this to a lot of people. That being said, it also depends on the circumstances of use. When we think about something like step counts, for example, if you're off by a hundred step counts and you're just trying to get a general view of your step counts, it's not that much of a problem.   But if we're talking about trying to detect an irregular heart rhythm, it can be very bad to either miss something that's abnormal or to call something abnormal that's not and have people worried. We've been working with the Digital Medicine Society to develop this framework that we call V3, which is verification, analytic validation and clinical validation. And these are the different levels of analysis or evaluation that you can do on these devices to determine how fit for purpose are they.   Given the population we're trying to measure in and given what the goal of the measurement is, does the device do the job? And what's also interesting about this topic is that the FDA has been evolving how they think about these types of devices because there's, in the past, been this very clear distinction between wellness devices and medical devices. But the problem is that a lot of these devices blur that line. And so, I think we're going to see more changes in the way that the FDA is overseeing and potentially regulating things like this as well.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        These consumer-based devices have started early on as the step counters. When did they start to bridge into the medical sphere? When did that start to peak the interest of clinicians and researchers?   Jessilyn Dunn:             Yeah, sure. What's interesting is if we think back to accelerometers, these have been used prior to the existence of mobile phones. These really are mechanical sensors that could be used to count steps. And when we think about the smartwatch in the form that we most commonly think of today, probably looking back to about 2014 is when ... maybe between 2012, 2014 is when we saw these devices really hitting the market more ... Timing for when the devices that we know as our typical consumer smartwatch today was around 2012 to 2014.   And those were things that were counting steps and then the next generation of that added in the PPG or photoplethysmography sensor. That's that green light when we look on the back of our watch that measures heart rate. And so, thinking back to the early days, probably Jawbone, there was a watch called Basis, the Intel Basis watch. Well, it was Basis and then got acquired by Intel. Fitbit was also an early joining the market, but that was really the timing.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        How good are these devices at actually changing behavior? We know we're really good at tracking our steps now and maybe monitoring our heartbeat or our oxygen levels. How good are they at changing behavior though? Do we know yet?   Andy Hughes:             Yeah, that's a great question and certainly a significant area of ongoing research right now with physical activity interventions. Things that we've seen right now is that simple interventions that use the wearable devices alone may not be as effective as multifaceted interventions. And what I mean by that is interventions that use the smartwatch but may be coupled with another component, whether that is health education or counseling or more complex interventions that use gamification or just in time adaptive interventions.   And gamification really takes things to another level because that integrates components, competition or support or collaboration and really helps to build upon features of behaviors that we know have an increased likelihood of sustaining activity. With that being said, that is one of the challenges of physical activity interventions, is the sustainability of their improvements over the course of months to years.   And something that we have seen is the effects do typically decrease over time, but there is work on how do we integrate all of these features to develop interventions that can help to sustain the results more effectively. So we have seen some improvement, but finding ways to sustain the effects of physical activity is certainly an area of ongoing research.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        I know it's funny that even as adults we love getting those gold stars or the circle completions. All of these devices, whether it's smartwatches like we're just talking about, or the other things for cardiac rehabilitation, they're generating a ton of data. What is happening with all this data? Who's actually analyzing it? How is it stored and what's that flow through from getting from the patient's body to the room where their physician is looking at it?   Andy Hughes:             And that is certainly a challenge right now that is limiting the widespread adoption of these devices into routine clinical care is, as Jessilyn mentioned. The wearables generate a vast amount of data, and right now, we need to identify and develop a way as clinicians to sort through all of the noise in order to be able to identify the information that is clinically meaningful and worthy of action without significantly increasing the workload.   And a few of the barriers that will be necessary in order to reach that point is, one, finding ways to integrate the wearables' data into the electronic health record and also developing some machine learning algorithms or ways with which we can use the computational power of those technologies to be able to identify when there is meaningful data within all of the vast data that comes from wearables. So it's somewhere that certainly we need to get to for these devices to reach their full clinical potential, but we are limited right now by a few of those challenges.   Jessilyn Dunn:             I was just going to say, I will add on to what Andy was saying about this idea behind digital biomarkers because this fits really nicely with this idea that giving people this huge data deluge is not helpful, but if we had a single metric where we can say, "Here's the digital biomarker of step count, and if you're above some threshold, you're good to go. And if you're below some threshold, some intervention is needed." That's a lot of the work that we've been doing, is trying to develop what are these digital biomarkers and how can they be ingested in a really digestible way?   Cindy St. Hilaire:        Yeah, that's great. Regarding the clinical and the research grade devices, I know a Fitbit or Apple Watch can sometimes be used for those, but I guess I'm talking also about the other kind of more clinically oriented devices, how good is compliance and how trustable is that data? Everybody's on probably their best behavior when they're in the office with the physician or if they're on the treadmill in the cardiac lab, but home is a different story. And what don't we know about compliance when people are out of the office and the reliability of that data that's generated in that space?   Andy Hughes:             I think you touched on a really important point right here, and one of the potential advantages of these wearable devices is that they provide continuous long-term monitoring over the course of weeks to months to years as opposed to those erratic measurements that we get from the traditional office visits or hospitalizations where, for example, the measurements we're taking are either in a supervised environment with a six-minute walk distance, for example, or self-reported or questionnaires.   So we build upon that information, but then additionally, we go beyond the observer effect where many individuals, the first week or two that you're wearing this new device, you may be more prone to increase your activity because you know that you're being monitored or you have this novel technology, but as you wear it for months to years, you outgrow those potential biases and you really can garner more comprehensive information.   In terms of compliance, we can speak to some of the research studies that have either really struggled with compliance and that limits the interpretability of their results and something we'll need to address in the future, but I think that's something that can be addressed with future studies keeping in mind all of the advantages that these devices offer compared to some of the traditional measures that we have used in the past.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        With all this data we're collecting, whether it be biological data or even just behavioral data, have we actually learned anything new? And I mean that in terms of All Of Us study this, I don't know, it was like 5,000 patients I think, and lo and behold, it found out that higher step count correlated with lower risk for a ton of diseases, which is not exactly groundbreaking. So are we, at this point in time, learning anything new from the use of these at-home devices, or are they really just able to help us enforce what we thought we knew regarding behavior?   Andy Hughes:             I think these devices have certainly provided some novel insights that build upon our understanding of physical activity. Many of us can hypothesize that decreased activity would have poor outcomes on health, which the studies have demonstrated in many facets. But in reference to All Of Us study that you mentioned, I think it's interesting to look as well at some of the diagnoses or conditions that were associated with decreased activity.   For example, reflux disease was also highlighted in that study, which may not have been identified if we didn't have the vast data and ability to really look for associations with diseases that have not been previously studied or thought to be related to physical activity. So I think that's one of the strong features of that database, is the wealth of knowledge that really will be hypothesis generating and help to inform future studies as we look even beyond cardiovascular conditions.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        One question, and you did bring it up in a bit of the discussion in your piece, is the bias that is in these devices. We know from COVID at-home pulse oximeters do not work as efficiently on darker skin. We actually know that going into bathrooms with the hand sensors that spit out the paper towels. So what kind of disparities or biases do these devices create or reinforce in the population?   Jessilyn Dunn:             This is such a critical topic because a lot of these issues had been discovered retrospectively because the people who were developing the technologies were not the representative of the people who were using the technologies. I think that's something that across the board we've been looking at from device development to AI implementation, which is having people who are going to be using the devices in the process of developing the technology and having voices heard from across the board.   We did a detailed look when we were evaluating devices for their accuracy at this exact question of where the heart rate sensors in smartwatches use optical based technology. And there was some evidence that was also an issue for people with varying skin tones, for people with wrist tattoos or more hair or freckles. And so, we did a deep dive and the generation of devices that we looked at which would meet this study was probably about three years ago.   We didn't see any discrepancies. And so, that's just one study and there are many more to be done, but I think prior to the technology development as well as once the technology comes out, keeping an eye on how that technology is doing, whether there are continued reports of failure of the technologies is really important. And there are a lot of ways that we can be vigilant about that.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        Yeah, that's great. And so, Andy, regarding patient populations, I can also see perhaps socioeconomic implications of this because smartwatches are not cheap. So how do we see that in terms of helping our patients? Are we going to be able to get a smartwatch through our insurance company?   Andy Hughes:             I think that's one of the really important next steps, is finding ways to make sure that as we advance the field of wearable devices in clinical care, that we recognize some of the existing inequities in terms of access to care, access to digital technologies that currently exist, and find ways by partnering with health insurance companies and the industry and providers and members of that community, finding ways to not only advance wearables, but use it in a way that we can decrease health disparities by really helping to increase access for these digital technologies to the underserved communities.   Jessilyn Dunn:             Yeah, the beauty of these technologies is that truthfully, at their core, they're very cheap. They're not difficult to develop, they're not difficult to build and disseminate. So a lot of what we think about is the infrastructure that goes around these devices. Does it require a smartphone to transfer data? Does it require internet access? What are the other pieces that need to be in place for these devices to work within an ecosystem? So this starts to get to questions beyond the devices themselves, but there's certainly a lot to think about and be done in the area of equity and ensuring that these devices can help everyone.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        And there's also the, I guess, ethical considerations of who owns this data. Obviously, if it's a consumable that you went and bought at Target, that's probably different than the one you're getting from your cardiologist. But who owns the data? Who has access to it? And are there any cases in the literature where an individual who's had certain measurements taken, have those measurements come back to bite them?   And I guess I'm thinking of something like cardiac rehab. If a patient doesn't get up and move enough or doesn't follow their physical therapy enough or lose weight quick enough, could their insurance coverage get cut? Could their premiums go up? What safeguards are in place for these very tricky situations? Are there safeguards in place?   Andy Hughes:             And on the clinical side, I think it will be important to treat this information just like any other protected health information that we have as part of the electronic health record. And so, there will be inherently safeguards around that in a similar manner for how we treat other protected health information.   But I think another important component of that will be a very clear consent policy when we reach the point that patients are consenting to include this information and their electronic health record, in terms of what the proposed benefits are and the potential risks associated with it, because it really is a vast amount of unique data that needs to be protected and safeguarded. And part of that comes by treating it as protected health information, but we will also need to make sure that there's a very clear consent policy that goes with it.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        Yeah. What do we see as the next steps in wearable devices? What do you guys see as the next big thing? I know one's coming from the actual AI and device side of things, and the other one is coming from the clinical side of things. What do each of you see as the next thing in this field?   Jessilyn Dunn:             I think on the device and AI side of things, I think we're thinking toward improving battery life, increasing the suite of sensors that are being added to these devices so we have a wider variety of measurements that are more representative of physiology, and then better algorithms to have better detection of sleep or activity or certain types of activity or certain types of arrhythmias. This combination of hardware and software and algorithms, I think coming together as all of these different pieces evolve will show us some really cool technology in the years to come.   Andy Hughes:             And I think from a clinical side, it's really twofold moving forward. I think as Jessilyn mentioned, there's a lot of novel sensor technologies that have a lot of exciting and evolving potential that we can hopefully integrate into the clinical space, but on the other hand, it's how can we use these wearable devices to enhance traditional therapies that we're already using?   For example, if we take the heart failure population, is there a way that we can use the wearable devices and the existing measurements with heart rate and physical activity and blood pressure to find a way to improve remote management and safely up-titrate guideline directed medical therapy, which are medications that we know have clinical benefit. But can we augment their clinical benefit and their utility by using some of the existing technologies that we already have?   And then lastly, building upon the initial studies with larger trials in more diverse generalizable populations to really enhance our understanding of the benefits that these devices may have for different cardiovascular conditions.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        Well, this was wonderful. Dr Andrew Hughes and Dr Jessilyn Dunn, thank you so much for joining me. The review, Wearable Devices in Cardiovascular Medicine, will be out in our March 3rd issue of Circulation Research. I forget which one, so I'll have to edit that out. Thank you so much for joining us, and I learned a ton. This was great.   Jessilyn Dunn:             Thank you.   Andy Hughes:             Thank you.   Cindy St. Hilaire:        That's it for our highlights from the March 3rd and March 17th issues of Circulation Research. Thank you for listening. Please check out the Circulation Research Facebook page and follow us on Twitter and Instagram with the handle @CircRes and #DiscoverCircRes. Thank you to our guests, Dr Andrew Hughes and Dr Jessilyn Dunn.   This podcast is produced by Ishara Ratnayaka, edited by Melissa Stoner, and supported by the editorial team of Circulation Research. Some of the copy texts for the highlighted articles is provided by Ruth Williams. I'm your host, Dr Cindy St. Hilaire, and this is Discover CircRes, you're on-the-go Source for the most exciting discoveries in basic cardiovascular research.   This program is copyright of the American Heart Association, 2023. The opinions expressed by speakers in this podcast are their own, and not necessarily those of the editors or of the American Heart Association. For more information, visit ahajournals.org.  

Andy Hughes is Senior Vice President of Production and Design at Knopf Doubleday, and I really wanted to know what he had to say. During a recent conversation with Lizzie Gottlieb about her new documentary film Turn Every Page, listen here, she mentioned that she regretted not being able to include what Andy had had to say about producing Bob Caro's books. So, I contacted Andy and asked him to give me the goods. He kindly agreed to talk. He's superb on what goes into the making of a good book. Going back 40+ years and returning to the present, he talks to me authoritatively about everything from hot metal and linotype machines, to mainframes and desktop computers; locked pages, repros and offset printing plates, to goldenrods, long galleys, and folded signatures; Smythe sewing and cloth cases to off-shore and laser printing, print on demand, paperless offices and remote proof-reading. Basically all the stages of book manufacturing, how they've evolved over the years that Caro has been writing books, and how the standards of production have and have not been maintained or replicated since that first edition of The Power Broker was published in 1974. Among many other things we learn that Caro has chosen not make e-book versions of his work available to the public. I love that. 

Ho Ho Ho! As we got another week closer to Christmas, we did our best to increase Scott Robert Shaw's Christmas Spirit!  He's kind of a Grinch...so we asked our kick-ass Rock listeners to send in Christmas Cards for the little guy & you came through! Keep sending your cards to: Scott Robert Shaw201 State St.La Crosse, WI 54601 Our Monday Morning Throwback asked the question, "Xmas movie or not?", and we discovered that Franzia is in the holiday inflatable game! Plus, could your IBS be caused by something called "Graviy Intolerance"????? This holiday season, Hellman's mayo wants you to mix some mayo with your eggnog(BLECH). We talked about some of the holiday-related injuries people deal with this time of year, and Shaw aced this week's edition of "You're Killin' me, Shaws". We got a BRAND-NEW version of The Thursday Song thanks to Andy Hughes, and we hooked you up with a new list of things to do in & around La Crosse this weekend!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Pink Cloud S3E17 - DJ Kelly Reverb (RSPS), Jeff Rigdon, and Chad LeMans sit down w/ DJ Andy Hughes and talk about his journey and setting goals. Be sure to hit up Max for all your personal injury attorney needs.... https://lonestarinjuryattorneys.com/ Tell him Kelly sent you... t shirts available at https://www.djkellyreverb.com/shop --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thispinkcloud/support

Matt sits down with Shenmue community musician Andy Hughes to discuss the games, his album and more!   Andy's Links:   https://andyhughesmusic.bandcamp.com/  https://open.spotify.com/album/4mAUoEMFxPJO4SDz4IHbNr?si=LAMkf4hERQiGCXVY1KMa7g  Www.YouTube.com/Hady1994

Local musicians Stacy Hanson of Red Sky Warning and Andy Hughes of the reggae band TUGG have joined to form The Lake Effect. Additionally, they founded Broken Wrist Records as an entity to promote and book music. https://www.facebook.com/thelakeeffect608https://www.facebook.com/brokenwristrecordsYou can catch Tommy Prine, a Broken Wrist Records matinee production on September 5th featuring the youngest son of the late legendary multi-Grammy award-winning artist, John Prine. https://www.brownpapertickets.com/event/5518999You can find more conversations, food reviews, live music and events on our website https://lacrosselocal.com.

Once again, we sat down with singer-songwriter Tommy Prine, we chatted about touring, his finished debut album, and his love for the Driftless area. We also connected with Andy Hughes of Broken Wrist Records to talk about Leo and Leona's and Tommy's upcoming show which is bound to sell out. https://www.tommyprine.comhttps://brokenwristrecords.comYou can find more conversations, food reviews, live music and events on our website https://lacrosselocal.com.

We speak to Paul, Andy and Jeremy about new tool technology and the resistance that comes with. We cover everything from R and D to battery operated tools. Save 8% on your purchase https://www.trutechtools.com/ with promo code knowitall Check out the HVAC Know It All app app.hvacknowitall.com https://www.hvacknowitall.com/pages/about Visit HVAC Know It All on social media Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hvacknowitall/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hvacknowitall1/

Best of the underground, week of April 5, 2022: Creepy people drive by your house, James Bond tips, and 8 great songs. (All podcasts and reviews are on www.hlycrp.com, and you can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, and Spotify, and Apple Podcasts.)

Let Clinton celebrate Christmas with your family!Something for everyone this year. The world famous clairvoyant medium and psychic welcomes back his former PA, Ruth Abbott to collect some of her belongings. But no touching, please. He also contacts the loving spirit of someone's father this time manifesting on earth as a Daddy Longlegs and…who's that tapping on Clinton's Yuletide knocker? - it's his scintillating sibling, Karen. Our Clinton brilliantly predicts what she's got him for Christmas Day. Next, for you younger listeners, Clinton offers up a magical story, when he reads a passage from his new kids' book “Taruak and Santa in Greenland”. What a shame then that some busybody from the Greenlandic Minstry for Culture gets in touch to complain about a piffling copyright issue. And what's this? Those bureaucratic ‘no-marks' in grey suits have even grassed him up to Sir David Attenborough no less, who is far from happy! However, when all's said and done it's festive fun that Clinton is all about and he manages to turn things around with an exciting world record attempt – to contact twenty spirits in under two minutes - Wow!Starring Alex LoweWith Sally- Anne Hayward, Sarah Thom, Toby Longworth, Rich Wilson, Kate Mcgann, Josh Cluderay and Lewis MacleodWritten by Alex Lowe and Josh Cluderay with additional material by Lewis Macleod and the cast.Produced by Andy Hughes for 11-29 MediaClinton Baptiste appears courtesy of Goodnight Vienna Productions.TO SEE CLINTON AND RAMONE LIVE ON TOUR ALL OVER THE UK FROM SEPT- DEC 2022 go to Clintonbaptiste.com/live.

On this episode, we chat with Andy Hughes of Broken Wrist Records, an entity aiming to promote, book, and manage creative endeavors in a collaborative way. We talk about Tommy Prine, the 3 Rivers Songwriter's Summit, what's next for Broken Wrist Records, and where can people find out more. https://www.facebook.com/brokenwristrecordsYou can find more conversations, food reviews, live music and events on our website https://lacrosselocal.com.

Our investigative journalist Andy Hughes spent six months in Tottenham to learn more about the tensions that exist between police and those who live there, filming with officers, community figures and gang members.He joined Dermot Murnaghan on the Sky News Daily podcast to discuss what he uncovered, the relationships he built and why solving the problem isn't clear cut. Daily podcast team:Senior podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer – Rosie Gillott Podcast producer - Soila ApparicioJunior podcast producer – Aishah Rahman Interviews producer – Alys BowenArchive - Simon WindsorArchive – Nelly Stefanova Archive – Rob FellowesMusic - Steven Wheeler

I had a chance to talk about 2 of my favorite subjects recently, music and creativity.  The conversation is with Tommy Prine, son of the great John Prine and my friend Andy Hughes.  Tommy has a show coming up this Friday at Leo and Leonas so we talked about that, about the pressure of being the son of a legend and about the work, process and vulnerability that go into writing a song.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clinton is determined to support someone..anyone… on their tour and gets hold of none other than Psychic Sally. Next up it's an appearance from ‘sleight of hand' know- it- all merchant Derren Brown. There is another (slightly drunken) “Midnight Hour Spirit Talk” discussion, this time concerning Scottish myths until finally Clinton attempts to make up with Ramone….. once and for all. CLINTON BAPTISTE – Alex LowePSYCHIC SALLY- Kate Robbins DERREN BROWN- Lewis MacleodJAMES FORSYTHE- Grant FultonRAMONE- Lewis MacleodRUTH - Sally-Anne HaywardWritten and performed by Alex Lowe with Lewis Macleod as Ramone.With additional material by Lewis Macleod and the cast.Produced by Andy Hughes for 11-29 Media.With thanks to Goodnight Vienna Productions and Jonathan Cook at Hobsons Voices.Clinton is on a live UK tour from Sept- Dec 2021 in his solo show “STRATOSPHERIC!” For dates and tickets go to clintonbaptiste.com/liveFor a personal video message from Clinton go to celebvm.com/clintonbaptiste

What a shame some people don't understand the nature of a podcast sponsorship! A woman phones in about her husband's erectile dysfunction, whilst a young admin assistant is delighted with Clinton's abilities to rid her of an office bully. Next, there is a totally unreasonable request by a board member of the Society for Parapsychological Research and finally Ramone tries a bit of Colleen Rooney- style ‘Wagatha Christie' espionage.CLINTON BAPTISTE – Alex LoweJANET– Alison WardJANICE – Georgia LoweMARGOT DUGGAN - Vikki PepperdineRAMONE– Lewis MacleodWritten and performed by Alex Lowe with Lewis Macleod as Ramone.With additional material by Lewis Macleod and the cast.Produced by Andy Hughes for 11-29 Media.With thanks to Goodnight Vienna Productions.Clinton is on a live UK tour from Sept- Dec 2021 in his solo show “STRATOSPHERIC!” For dates and tickets go to clintonbaptiste.com/liveFor a personal video message from Clinton go to celebvm.com/clintonbaptiste

When an older woman still mourning her long-lost love phones in, Clinton is glad to help…up to a point. Meanwhile, disaster strikes as Tony Joseph's brother contacts him with some terrible news. An expert in Victorian literature is called in for Clinton's new segment “Midnight Hour Spirit Talk” but the non-appearance of bloody Benedict Cumberbatch means there is a last minute replacement…..yes, it's Ramone!CLINTON BAPTISTE – Alex LoweTHERESA – Sarah CrowdenROBERT JOSEPH – Lewis MacleodDR. JUDITH PEAKE - Sarah ThomRAMONE - Lewis MacleodRUTH - Sally-Anne HaywardWritten and performed by Alex Lowe with Lewis Macleod as Ramone.With additional material by Lewis Macleod and the cast.Produced by Andy Hughes for 11-29 Media.With thanks to Goodnight Vienna Productions.Clinton is on a live UK tour from Sept- Dec 2021 in his solo show “STRATOSPHERIC!” For dates and tickets go to clintonbaptiste.com/liveFor a personal video message from Clinton go to celebvm.com/clintonbaptiste

Clinton begins to be plagued by some nutjob called Gary Howarth who seems hell-bent on hijacking Clinton's Zoom account. God knows how you do that, but the kids will know. ‘Zoom Bombing' I believe it's called. Ruth is proving to be a right pain so Clinton tries to offload her onto Raj, his local newsagent. Clinton is thrilled to be speaking to his hero Jon Snow from TV's Game of Thrones, only to discover Ruth has actually booked Jon Snow the Channel 4 newsreader instead, and finally Raj phones up with a coconut/chocolate- based mishap. CLINTON BAPTISTE – Alex LoweGARY HOWARTH - Dan SkinnerRUTH- Sally-Anne HaywardRAJ - Mark Machado JON SNOW - Lewis MacleodWritten and performed by Alex Lowe with Lewis Macleod as Ramone.With additional material by Lewis Macleod and the cast.Produced by Andy Hughes for 11-29 Media.With thanks to Goodnight Vienna Productions.Clinton is on a live UK tour from Sept- Dec 2021 in his solo show “STRATOSPHERIC!” For dates and tickets go to clintonbaptiste.com/liveFor a personal video message from Clinton go to celebvm.com/clintonbaptiste

Clinton is asked to contact a dignitary from the 1700s by a radical student who decides to take matters into his own hands. He is then contacted by an irate son of a retired war hero and finally Clinton and Ruth take to the Underground to discover the spooky goings-on in London's disused stations. But the best news of all arrives when celebrated US psychic Tony Joseph offers Clinton a tour of America!CLINTON BAPTISTE – Alex LoweMARK- Mark StobbartTONY JOSEPH - Lewis MacleodNEIL - Neil FitzmauriceBOB CLARKE - Bob Golding RUTH Sally –Anne HaywardWritten and performed by Alex Lowe with Lewis Macleod as Ramone.With additional material by Lewis Macleod and the cast.Produced by Andy Hughes for 11-29 Media.With thanks to Goodnight Vienna Productions.Clinton is on a live UK tour from Sept- Dec 2021 in his solo show “STRATOSPHERIC!” For dates and tickets go to clintonbaptiste.com/live

Following his extraordinary appearance at the Healing Festival in series 3, Clinton is now safely back in the studio taking calls and making the occasional trip to investigate paranormal anomalies. This time he has introduced a PA to his organisation - the ‘gifted' Ruth Abbott. But first he must apologise to Uri Gellar for a misunderstanding…. CLINTON BAPTISTE – Alex LoweURI GELLAR – Lewis MacleodRUTH – Sally-Anne HaywardJOHNNIE - Lennie ShermanWritten and performed by Alex Lowe with Lewis Macleod as Ramone.With additional material by Lewis Macleod and the cast.Produced by Andy Hughes for 11-29 Media.With thanks to Goodnight Vienna Productions.Clinton is on a live UK tour from Sept- Dec 2021 in his solo show “STRATOSPHERIC!” For dates and tickets go to clintonbaptiste.com/liveFor a personal video message from Clinton go to celebvm.com/clintonbaptiste

Lorcan and Thom are joined by Andy Hughes of the wonderful Dinosaur Man podcast, as Bond becomes not something in the abstract past to our hosts, but a very real and nostalgic part of our childhoods, since Pierce Brosnan was the Bond of this generation of millennials. Unfortunately, after the all-time classic of the Bond series that was GoldenEye, things took a turn for the worst from there for Brosnan, ending with the catastrophe that was Die Another Day, which probably caused the biggest course correction in the Bond series's history. https://twitter.com/bowobpod https://facebook.com/bowobpod bowobpodcast@gmail.com

Rob is joined by Andy Hughes to do a Faction Reaction for Warhammer Age of Sigmar 3 for Maggotkin of Nurgle. How do they fare? Email your results to be included in the stats: ageofsigmarstatscentre@gmail.com Score Sheet Link (v1.1): https://drive.google.com/file/d/18De-E0M-ao8NO0K2XGiyraeu5Wpm1-6y/view?usp=sharing Reference Sheet Link: http://weirdnobz.com/2021/06/21/update-plus-an-age-of-sigmar-reference-sheet/ The Honest Wargamer is an independent show, run by gamers, for gamers and supported by gamers. We don't accept sponsorship, so that you only get the best and most honest answers and opinions from us. If you would like to support us which we would be amazing then you can here -- https://www.patreon.com/TheHonestWargamer Available as a podcast on soundcloud/itunes/all podcast apps -- https://soundcloud.com/the-honest-wargamer Broadcasted live on Twitch -- Watch live at https://www.twitch.tv/thehonestwargamer We have spent a lot of time producing what we think is a fantastic website as a resource for gamers with lists and guides. We would love you to check it out -- https://thehonestwargamer.com/ We have our merchandise: https://thehonestwargamer.bigcartel.com/ #ageofsigmar, #howto, #faction, #scoresheet, #battletome, #competitive, #wargaming, #warhammer, #tournament, #grandstrategy, #maggotkin, #nurgle, #sloppitybilepiper, #spoilpoxscrivener, #nurglings, #thricefoldbefoulment,

Liverpool FC Managing Director Andy Hughes discusses the Anfield Road expansion and rail seating plans with John Gibbons... Subscribe to TAW Player for more on the Anfield Road expansion, rail seating, and reaction to all the news and events that matter to you…

In a Father's Day edition of Let's Be REAL, Andy Hughes and Denise Russo speak with inspirational authors Steve Shallenberger and his son Rob Shallenberger. In May 2021, they wrote a fantastic book called Do What Matters Most: Lead with a Vision, Manage with a Plan, Prioritize Your Time. In this interesting discussion, Steve and Rob provide 3 key habits to incorporate into your life to live a life by design, not by default. It is strongly recommended to take the Becoming Your Best assessment before and after reading the book. For more information on their company, check out the Becoming Your Best Global Leadership website.

Hello and welcome to another episode of We Didn't Know How Good We Had It! This week I had the great fortune of being joined by my midlands comrade, Andy Hughes, founder of online blog/zine/review/music hub/ all round great online place to be Birthday Cake For Breakfast. We chatted about how much moving to Manchester helped shape his music journey, the early days of the blog, and he even accuses me of liking Tall Ships (sorry lads). Be sure to check out the website and all the amazing reviews and features here - https://birthdaycakebreakfast.wordpress.com/

This is part two of my conversation with Andy Hughes from Tugg and Alexander Platt from the La Crosse Symphony Orchestra.  Trust is a big part of performing on stage, we'll talk about how it lets you be in the moment.  And not to get too deep but, can music give us hope?  What do you think?  Let's find out what Alexander and Andy think. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are so many different kinds of music.  You can call them "genres" I suppose.  Or, maybe there is just one Music.  That was the idea I had when I asked Alexander Platt, Music Director for the La Crosse Symphony Orchestra and Andy Hughes, from Tugg and Andy Hughes & the Mighty Few, to sit down with me.  They had never met.  Came from different upbringings and very different musical backgrounds.  What could they ever have in common?  This is part 1 of their answer.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy Hughes and Denise Russo speak with former MLB manager Clint Hurdle about the following topics: -Why he chose baseball over football despite loving football -His experience managing the Pittsburgh Pirates and Colorado Rockies -Why he decided to retire from baseball in 2019 -Living up to the expectations as a first round draft pick as a player (including a great story about his experience as a cover boy of Sports Illustrated) -How to coach someone who is struggling -How to adjust to different cultures and management styles -How to connect and build trust with different audiences -The importance of being on both sides of a difficult conversation between a player and manager -How to get noticed in an organization -The importance of giving people our time and full attention -The 2013 National League Wild Card Game -What the job of a leader is -His daily ritual to start the day -"Life is not fair" -"This is the only day we have control of." Clint's 7th Annual Hot Stove event to benefit the Prader-Willi Syndrome Association is coming up on March 20th at the Key Royale Club on beautiful Anna Maria Island. Tickets and donations are available online at www.stove.givesmart.com. There is even a virtual ticket for those of you that can't attend or prefer to participate from home! This year will be extra special because his daughter Maddie is graduating high school and it would mean the world to the Hurdle family for you to celebrate this special milestone in their amazing daughter's life. Make a difference today! You can subscribe to Clint's daily email list at www.clinthurdle.com.

Andy Hughes is the event manager at Deathwave entertainment, the regional organiser at Metal 2 the Masses Merseyside and founder of The Way Of The Axe. Follow the The Spoken Metal Show: Facebook www.facebook.com/thespokenmetalshow/ Twitter twitter.com/spokenmetalshow?lang=en Youtube www.youtube.com/channel/UCt4iUMVXzO2PrDyNSsDnlUA Spotify open.spotify.com/show/3Xtl3DpFOWbpDPq8QsITw4 Apple Music podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-…ow/id1377362847

In this month's episode, Charlie and George are joined by fellow Sean Connery enthusiast (and returning guest), Andy Hughes to discuss fantasy cult classic, Highlander! As per usual, they delve into the production history including the film's controversial casting of the world's most famous Scotsman as err, an Egyptian, and an aspiring French/Swiss actor as.... a Scotsman. There's also talk of the iconic Queen score, music video visuals, and dubious stunt doubles. Also present are regular features like alternative casting in Coulda Woulda Shoulda, Suspicious spin-offs (of which there are many), and Listeners Comments.

We kick off the 2021 year with a conversation about an integral theory at the GLC: Servant Leadership. Listen to former GLC Leadership Mentor, Emily Wielk ‘20 walkthrough the servant leadership cycle she and two other leadership mentor's (Garrett & Ali Nettles ‘21) crafted as part of their research on the subject last year. Emily has continued her passion for servant leadership in her current role: Project Assistant at the Honey W. Nashman Center for Civic Engagement and Public Service and MA Candidate (WGSS and Public Policy) at George Washington University. Host Garrett Glaeser ‘21 and GLC executive director Andy Hughes suggest some simple ways that you can make servant leadership a priority in your daily life.

After two fantastic interview episodes, this week we got the gang together to discuss our (and your) favourite cult players of the 2000s... Mark, Rob and returning guest Danny McLoughlin each give two of their choices before Rich tests the lads' cult hero knowledge with a game of 'Who Am I?' We then run through some of the listeners' choices before the triumphant return of Fact or Fiction, featuring a Gary Doherty grime tune, Danny Mills' fridge and a miniature Range Rover for Harry Redknapp. RUNNING ORDER: Some Danny Mills extras 1m 35s What makes a cult player 3m 16s Rob's first choice - Benjani 7m 20s Danny's first choice - Fabien Barthez 11m 58s Mark's First choice - Kolo Toure 14m 48s Danny's second choice - Stig Tøfting 19m Rob's second choice - Andy Hughes 22m 28s Mark's second choice - Jimmy Bullard 26m 20s Guess the cult hero - 28m 23s Cult hero #1 - 28m 45s Cult hero #2 - 31m 54s Cult Hero #3 - 34m 15s Cult Hero #4 - 36m 23s Cult Hero #5 - 38m 10s Suggestions from you! - 40m 30s Fact of Fiction is back! - 45m 29s Make sure you head to www.planetfootball.com for more 2000s nostalgia, including expanded interviews with many of the show's guests. Email: contact@planetfootball.com The podcast is sponsored by Football Index, the world's first football stockmarket. Sign up today and take advantage of their seven-day £500 money-back guarantee (New customers 18+ in UK only. Min. deposit £10. Max. refund of up to £500 to be claimed within 7 days). T&Cs available on https://trade.footballindex.co.uk/moneybackguarantee/. 18+. Please Gamble Responsibly. Visit www.begambleaware.org

1. JTG - Duckface 2. Danny Bandito - Mad Max 3. Hydraulix A.T.B. Remix - Around The World 4. Booty Sweat 5. Psychosis - Rump Bump 6. Shade - O.M.G 7. Supersonic Big Bottom House Of Rockin Boom 8. DJ Genesis - Joy Pain Remix 9. Afrorican - Give It All You Got Booty Remix 10. Hydraulix - 305 to 315 11. Shade - This Is Miami Part 2 12. Rouge Planet - Back 2 Miami 13. Rick Ross Remix - Yo Mamma Feels My Crack Rock 14. JDouble - Miami vs Ibiza 15. JTG - I Make It Rain 16. N-Hance - Touch 17. JTG - Move That 18. D.O.H - I Ran Music sets my soul free to actually be whom and what I want to be! This is how I see myself as a Dj. My love for music goes all the way back from the 50’s to current. I started enjoying this scene in the early 90’s at many of the Tampa and Orlando clubs that made my love for Breaks grow into a life lasting experience that has changed me as much as the music has changed itself. Born in Atlantic City, New Jersey it wasn’t until I came to Tampa, FL did I truly get to experience the love for breaks and the Producers and Dj’s that played this style of music. Some of my major influences I have had the pleasure of playing with and learning from areRob E &Security, Icey, Lee Coombs, Meryln, D- Extreme, Stylus, Dynamix II, Andy Hughes, Jason Brown Jon E Rotton and so many more. As well as someone who influenced me to learn more into this side of mixing music like JDub. I have had the pleasure and honor of being mentored by Dj Security who has taught me more than I ever would have realized one could learn in this art of mixing that we all love so much and to this day I remember being in the studio with him and having my break through moment while mixing some Electro Breaks which has turned into being the style of breaks that I am most truly passionate about playing. I have since been added to the label Fundamental Breakz Collective which has been a driving force in the breaks scene for over 21 years. Honored to be on this with so many talented Dj’s and extremely blessed that I was thought of to be included by the founders Rob E & Security. I also am involved in Grand Slam Crew, Monkey Tennis Group, Theoryon Records, SideShow Kuts, 1200 Hustle. I want the direction of my music to allow people to go on a journey that they might have thought was not possible at these times. A moment to just allow them to let everything go that hinders there progression into whatever they might want to become for that moment. If I have just 1 person tell me they enjoyed what I love to do and played for them. For me that is what it’s all about. Links https://soundcloud.com/joe-genaldi https://www.mixcloud.com/joe-genaldi/ https://twitch.tv/joegfbc Labels https://www.facebook.com/FundamentalBreakzCollective https://www.facebook.com/monkeytennisgroup https://www.sideshowkuts.com/ https://www.facebook.com/theoryonrecords https://www.facebook.com/1200Hustle

Andy Hughes and Denise Russo talk to Dan Cockerell, the former Vice President of the Magic Kingdom at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida. He also spent time as the as the VP of Epcot and Hollywood Studios. He is the son of the former Disney executive Lee Cockerell. After 26 years of an amazing career at Disney, he and his wife Valerie started their own consulting and speaking business. He is the host of the Come Rain or Shine leadership podcast and this past August, he also published a book called How’s the Culture in Your Kingdom? In this episode, the following topics are discussed: Resilience during COVID-19 Dan's path to becoming a VP of multiple theme parks at Disney The importance of making a great first impression in your first job at a company Learning and versatility can give you advantages later on Leading yourself before leading others Networking and building authentic relationships Empathy "Life is 10% what happens to us and 90% how we react to it" Links: Dan Cockerell's website: https://dancockerell.com/ How's the Culture in Your Kingdom? Book: https://www.culture-kingdom.com/sales-page36902669 Cockerell Consulting: https://cockerellconsulting.com/

Episode 5: Establishing Habits - The importance of effective habits is a mainstay in the leadership field. With reference to Stephen Covey's The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People and Charles Duhigg's The Power of Habit, learn how establishing good habits can enhance your ability to lead effectively. Hear GLC executive director Andy Hughes interview Music Education major Bridget Haines ‘21 learning about what habits enable her to lead successfully. Conclude with Garrett on some steps that you can take to correct some bad habits in a group setting that will make your projects run smoothly.

'Why Do We Worship Together?' With Andy Hughes | Part 3 - Together Series | 25.10.20 by Gateway Church Ashford

Andy Hughes and Denise Russo welcome Andreas Heckmann, EVP & head of the Customer Solution Support and Innovation organization within SAP Product Engineering, to discuss leadership, working from home and more.

We chatted today with Andrew Hughes of the well known ska/reggae band TUGG and his newer americana band “Andy Hughes and the Mighty Few” inspired by the likes of John Prine and others. Andy talks about “Heartland and Heartache” released in 2017 as a solo project, and the follow up “Songs for Sunday” he released in 2019 with his band. http://andyhughesmusic.com/You can find more conversations on our website: https://lacrosselocal.com/.

This week at In The Past Lane, the American History podcast, we take a look at the first great police scandal in US history. It occurred in the mid-1890s in New York City when an investigation into the NYPD exposed widespread corruption and brutality throughout the force, from its highest-ranking officers to the lowly beat cop. To walk us through this scandal, I speak with historian Daniel Czitrom about his book, New York Exposed: The Gilded Age Police Scandal That Launched the Progressive Era (Oxford U Press, 2016). It’s a story that makes clear that policing in the US has always been controversial. Further reading about the history of scandals in American History Daniel Czitrom, New York Exposed: The Gilded Age Police Scandal That Launched the Progressive Era (Oxford U Press, 2016) Andy Hughes, A History of Political Scandals: Sex, Sleaze and Spin (2014) George C. Kohn, The New Encyclopedia of American Scandal(2001) Laton McCartney, The Teapot Dome Scandal: How Big Oil Bought the Harding White House and Tried to Steal the Country (Random House, 2009) Mitchell Zuckoff, Ponzi’s Scheme: The True Story of a Financial Legend (Random House, 2006) Music for This Episode: Jay Graham, ITPL Intro (courtesy, JayGMusic.com) Kevin McCleod, “Impact Moderato” (Free Music Archive) Lee Rosevere, “Going Home” (Free Music Archive) Andy Cohen, “Trophy Endorphins” (Free Music Archive) The Bell, “I Am History” (Free Music Archive) The Bell, “On The Street” (Free Music Archive) Jon Luc Hefferman, “Winter Trek” (Free Music Archive) The Womb, “I Hope That It Hurts” (Free Music Archive) Production Credits Executive Producer: Lulu Spencer Graphic Designer: Maggie Cellucci Website by: ERI Design Legal services: Tippecanoe and Tyler Too Social Media management: The Pony Express Risk Assessment: Little Big Horn Associates Growth strategies: 54 40 or Fight © In The Past Lane, 2020 Recommended History Podcasts Ben Franklin’s World with Liz Covart @LizCovart The Age of Jackson Podcast @AgeofJacksonPod Backstory podcast – the history behind today’s headlines @BackstoryRadio Past Present podcast with Nicole Hemmer, Neil J. Young, and Natalia Petrzela @PastPresentPod 99 Percent Invisible with Roman Mars @99piorg Slow Burn podcast about Watergate with @leoncrawl The Memory Palace – with Nate DiMeo, story teller extraordinaire @thememorypalace The Conspirators – creepy true crime stories from the American past @Conspiratorcast The History Chicks podcast @Thehistorychix My History Can Beat Up Your Politics @myhist Professor Buzzkill podcast – Prof B takes on myths about the past @buzzkillprof Footnoting History podcast @HistoryFootnote The History Author Show podcast @HistoryDean More Perfect podcast - the history of key US Supreme Court cases @Radiolab Revisionist History with Malcolm Gladwell @Gladwell Radio Diaries with Joe Richman @RadioDiaries DIG history podcast @dig_history The Story Behind – the hidden histories of everyday things @StoryBehindPod Studio 360 with Kurt Andersen – specifically its American Icons series @Studio360show Uncivil podcast – fascinating takes on the legacy of the Civil War in contemporary US @uncivilshow Stuff You Missed in History Class @MissedinHistory The Whiskey Rebellion – two historians discuss topics from today’s news @WhiskeyRebelPod American History Tellers ‏@ahtellers The Way of Improvement Leads Home with historian John Fea @JohnFea1 The Bowery Boys podcast – all things NYC history @BoweryBoys Ridiculous History @RidiculousHSW The Rogue Historian podcast with historian @MKeithHarris The Road To Now podcast @Road_To_Now Retropod with @mikerosenwald   © In The Past Lane 2020

We're please to welcome back Sacramento DJ Orkid from Theoryon Records and FAF Crew in our guest series, bringing us another slamming set to enjoy through our quarantine. Here's what Orkid had to say: "This mix has a special meaning of all my emotions that I am feeling at this time in my life. I couldn't put a list together and I just played from my soul and how it felt. I hope everyone enjoys and feels my journey. I appreciate everyone for listening. " About DJ Orkid: In the mid 90’s Jenny first discovered her love for Underground dance music where she was taken by the sounds of Techno, House and Trance. She was intrigued by and admired the sounds of such Dj’s and Producers as IIO, Sasha & Digweed, Kimball Collins, R.I.T.M. and many more great legends. During that time of new music discovery and what the Underground Electronic music scene was all about, Jenny then found the sounds of her future and the sounds that would pave the way of things to come. And that was the sounds of Breakbeats and Drum & Bass. Starting in 1997, Jenny bought her first set of Turntables and set out to learn the craft of Dj’ing. It would be some time until Jenny would find her true self as a dj, but in 2001 her love for Breaksbeats and Drum & Bass were firmly established and with the help and thanks to a fellow Dj, Dj Alusive found her name and ORKID was born. Since then with her love for broken beat and four four styles of music she has set out to rock many dance floors alongside many up and coming Florida dj’s and Legends such as Rob E and Security, JG$, DJ Rockit, Brad Smith, Dmoney, NuOrleansPhatz, JRok, Versastyle, Andy Hughes, Def Jeff, Rich D, Jimi The Genius, Jason Brown, Merlyn, Leilani, Itchyone, 21 Paths, Deathcol, Geebo, Sandra Cruz, Funkbaby, Smooth, Brad Smith, Phat Kidz, Supergroover, Andres Martinez, Hootis B., JDub, Otter, Sisco and BBK. She has played at such places in Louisiana at Escapades, Post Office Club and The Brick House. And in her home state of Florida such as Suite B, Peacock Room, Suite 26. Currently Orkid is a resident for well known Dj crews, Sideshow Kuts International, 1200 Hustle, Legendary Breakers Of Boom, Funky Flavor and the Monkey Tennis Group (M.T.G.) where some of her ill’est mixes can be heard through. She also currently holds a residency with her husband Dj Rockit on Mixlir.com for their Sunday afternoon show known as Down Right Dirty. This is where you can hear Orkid drop her style of breaks and drum and bass to the masses on the worldwide interwebs. Her previous internet station residency station includes GremlinRadio from 2013 to 2014. Orkid is a fast up and coming Dj and she is setting the breaks scene on fire! Orkid is not only one of the hottest up and coming female dj’s, but she is just an overall Dj that you need to keep your eyes and ears out for. Her love and passion for what she does comes through in her style of mixing and in the brokenbeat sound she adores, Breaks, 2 Step, Garage, Trance, and Drum & Bass! This woman, her style of mixing and her sound is now and something you will not forget! More from DJ Orkid: Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/orkid713 Facebook: facebook.com/DjOrkid/

This week on Doghair Presents Rory is again joined by Andy Hughes and Alex Hudson of Dinosaur Man. This time Alex takes on an adventure through McDonlaldland to meet all it's interesting characters.You should defintiely go check out Dinosaur Man for all your movie reviews and discussions. And tweet them @DinosaurMan15This weeks fact of the podcast was:In the Wacky Adventures of Ronald McDonald VHS titled "Visitors from Outer Space", Iam Hungry ate the gunk off of Ronald's Rocket.Fact of the Podcast theme was provided by the talented Carlyle LaurentDid you know that we now have a listener group on Facebook where you can discuss the latest episodes? Come join The Doghair Presents Listener Group.If you want get in touch with the show for any reason, tweet us @doghairnetwork or Rory @RoryMSpence or email us thedognetwork@gmail.comGo to https://www.doghairnetwork.com for everything you've ever wanted out of life* You can also buy some sweet Doghair Network merch at https://www.teepublic.com/user/thedoghairnetwork or support us on patreon at https://www.patreon.com/doghair*provided all you've ever wanted is podcasts

This week on Doghair Presents Rory is again joined by Andy Hughes and Alex Hudson of Dinosaur Man. Rory takes a look at times when we thought the world was going to end... and it didn't.You should defintiely go check out Dinosaur Man for all your movie reviews and discussions. And tweet them @DinosaurMan15This weeks fact of the podcast was:A poll conducted in 2015 in the UK found that 23% of the general public believed that an apocalypse would likely happen within their lifetime.Fact of the Podcast theme was provided by the talented Carlyle LaurentDid you know that we now have a listener group on Facebook where you can discuss the latest episodes? Come join The Doghair Presents Listener Group.If you want get in touch with the show for any reason, tweet us @doghairnetwork or Rory @RoryMSpence or email us thedognetwork@gmail.comGo to https://www.doghairnetwork.com for everything you've ever wanted out of life* You can also buy some sweet Doghair Network merch at https://www.teepublic.com/user/thedoghairnetwork or support us on patreon at https://www.patreon.com/doghair*provided all you've ever wanted is podcasts

In season three, episode eighteen of “On Target,” Pontz and Mangala discuss … well … you can probably guess. Then, Pontz sits down with Andy Hughes, Executive Director of the Garthwait Leadership Center, to discuss staying connected from afar and how student organizations might approach moving forward during this season of remoteness. Bullet Points News Recap (OK, it’s […]

This week on Doghair Presents Rory is joined by Andy Hughes and Alex Hudson of the fantastic Dinosaur Man podcast. This week Andy tells us about a BBC cartoon from the mid-nineties called Noah's Island. Among other things.You should defintiely go check out Dinosaur Man for all your movie reviews and discussions. And tweet them @DinosaurMan15This weeks fact of the podcast was:Well... there was a few of them, but let's go with the polar bear is a marine animal with the scientific name Ursus maritimus, which means 'sea bear'.Fact of the Podcast theme was provided by the talented Carlyle LaurentDid you know that we now have a listener group on Facebook where you can discuss the latest episodes? Come join The Doghair Presents Listener Group.If you want get in touch with the show for any reason, tweet us @doghairnetwork or Rory @RoryMSpence or email us thedognetwork@gmail.comGo to https://www.doghairnetwork.com for everything you've ever wanted out of life* You can also buy some sweet Doghair Network merch at https://www.teepublic.com/user/thedoghairnetwork or support us on patreon at https://www.patreon.com/doghair*provided all you've ever wanted is podcasts

Liverpool will be looking to bounce back from a disappointing draw against Napoli in the week, with Brighton the weekend's visitors to Anfield. Neil Atkinson is joined by James Sutton, Philippa Smallwood and Paul Hogan to react and look ahead. Also on the show, Liverpool's COO Andy Hughes offers an update on the Anfield Road expansion, Michelle Smith discusses the Kit It Out campaign and The Athletic's Andy Naylor talks Brighton-Liverpool. Want to get involved with the Last Fan Standing quiz? Download their app here.

Paul is joined by Andy Hughes, Liverpool Football Club's Chief Financial Officer to discuss the proposed plans to expand the Anfield Road stand in the near future.To see the plans please go www.theredmentv.com Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/redmentv. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

First up tonight I was joined by riot grrl-inspired foursome Black Liquorice, the organisers of Lacefest, an all-day band event happening at Chinnerys in Southend on August 9th. The music kicks off at 2pm and alongside a set from Black Liquorice themselves, the bill also features Political Hesitation, Leo C, The Teaheads, Bertie Scott and more! With all profits raised going to mental health charity Trust Links, it’s set to be a top day out for a top cause. Find out more about Lacefest here while Black Liquorice can be found here! Next up it was the return of our good buddy Rock’n’Roll Andy to tell us about his latest events with his company Rock & Roll Enterprises. Joining him this time was singer-songwriter Andy Hughes, who has just released his latest single Memory Lane, taken from his new album Journal for the Jilted Generation, due out in October – check out his Facebook page for more info on that, while Rock’n’Roll Andy’s equally Rock & Roll Enterprises can be found at www.rockandrollenterprises.co.uk. Wolf Alice – You’re a Germ Only Sun – Does it Matter? Babehaven – Moving On Scully Ward – Me & the Moon Political Hesitation – The Truth Leo C – Nothing Nothing Thecityisours – Veins ROCK’N’ROLL ANDY & ANDY HUGHES IN THE STUDIO Alice Cooper – Hell is Living Without You Filthy Militia – Storm Warning Rock’n’Roll Andy – Get Me Some Tonight (live in session) Andy Hughes – Memory Lane Andy Hughes – Rise & Fall (live in session) Manic Street Preachers – A Design for Life Phantom Heads – Ether Andy Hughes – Waiting for the Rapture (live in session) Alice Cooper – Lace and Whiskey Rock’n’Roll Andy – The Man Inside (live in session) Concrete Natives – Tightrope The Theme – Distance Shooting Gale – Kids These Days

LS11 goes on the road, live from The Wardrobe in Leeds chatting all things #LUFC with...* Talking Shutt's Gary Devonport* Cult Leeds Hero.... Andy Hughes! * Leeds Legend.... Tony Dorigo! Darren and Ryan host their first ever live show in front of a packed out Wardrobe, all in aid of Andys Man Club, and Cancer Research UK. 

This week on Doghair Presents Rory is joined again by Andy Hughes and Alex Hudson from Dinosaur Man Nerdcast. Alex tells us all about the unscrupulous fast food tycoon that he considers a hero, Ray Kroc. You can, and should listen to Dinosaur Man Nerdcast for all your movie news and reviews. You can find it on Buzzsprout, Stitcher, iTunes, Spotify and probably other places. Also follow them on twitter @DinosaurMan15 If you want get in touch with the show for any reason, tweet us @doghairnetwork or Rory @RoryMSpence or email us thedognetwork@gmail.com Go to https://www.doghairnetwork.com for everything you've ever wanted out of life* You can also buy some sweet Doghair Network merch at https://www.teepublic.com/user/thedoghairnetwork or support us on patreon at https://www.patreon.com/doghair *provided all you've ever wanted is podcasts

In the mid 90’s Jenny first discovered her love for Underground dance music where she was taken by the sounds of Techno, House, and Trance. She was intrigued by and admired the sounds of such DJ’s and Producers as IIO, Sasha & Digweed, Kimball Collins, R.I.T.M. and many more great legends. During that time of new music discovery and what the Underground Electronic music scene was all about, Jenny then found the sounds of her future and the sounds that would pave the way of things to come. And that was the sounds of Breakbeats and Drum & Bass. Starting in 1997, Jenny bought her first set of Turntables and set out to learn the craft of Dj’ing. It would be some time until Jenny would find her true self as a DJ, but in 2001 her love for Breakbeats and Drum & Bass were firmly established and with the help and thanks to a fellow Dj and best friend, DJ Alusive found her name and ORKID was born. Since then with her love for broken beat and four four styles of music she has set out to rock many dance floors alongside many up and coming Florida DJ’s and Legends such as Rob-E and Security, JG$, DJ Rockit, Brad Smith, Dmoney, NuOrleansPhatz, JRok, Versastyle, Andy Hughes, Def Jeff, Rich D, Jimi The Genius, Jason Brown, Merlyn, Leilani, Itchyone, 21 Paths, Deathcol, Geebo, Sandra Cruz, Funkbaby, Smooth, Brad Smith, Phat Kidz, Supergroover, Andres Martinez, Hootis B., Jdub, Otter, Sisco and BBK and many many more. She has played at such places in Louisiana at Escapades, Post Office Club and The Brick House. And in her home state of Florida such as Suite B, Peacock Room, Suite 26. Currently, Orkid is a resident for well-known Dj crews, Sideshow Kuts International, 1200 Hustle, Legendary Breakers Of Boom, Funky Flavor and the Monkey Tennis Group (M.T.G.) where some of her ill’est mixes can be heard through, Black Skull Entertainment, Theoryon Records and now Cognitive Music. She also currently holds a residency with her husband Dj Rockit on Mixlr.com with their Sunday afternoon show known as Down Right Dirty. This is where you can hear Orkid drop her style of breaks, house, garage, booty breaks, minimal, drum and bass and many more genres to the masses on the worldwide interwebs. Her previous internet station residency station includes GremlinRadio from 2013 to 2015. Orkid is a fast up and coming DJ and she is setting the breaks scene on fire! She has also be featured on the Linda B Breakbeat show, one of the biggest breakbeat radio shows in the world out of the UK. She has also been Featured on San Francisco’s Finest Faultline Sessions and Space Cowboys #RipeCast. Stay tuned, more to come.   Orkid is not only one of the hottest up and coming female DJ’s, but she is just an overall DJ that you need to keep your eyes and ears out for. Her love and passion for what she does comes through in her style of mixing and in the broken beat sound she adores, Breaks, 2 Step, Garage, Trance, and Drum & Bass! This woman, her style of mixing and her sound is now and something you will not forget! It’s time for you get your fill of the one and only beautiful, DJ ORKIDBOOKING Email:deejayorkid@gmail.com https://soundcloud.com/orkid713 https://hearthis.at/breakbeatbnc/

Andy Hughes In Conversation with Mark "Frosty" McNeill In 2000, Andy Hughes- DJ, producer, member of The Orb- stopped by dublab for a live set and interview with Mark "Frosty" McNeill. Hughes discussed his recent decision to leave The Orb, various past collaborations with the likes of Robert Fripp and Galliano, coming up through the ranks of the electronic music scene in London during the 1990s, and much more! In Conversation is produced by dublab. Sound editing and theme music are by Matteah Baim. Due to rights reasons, the music choices featured in the original broadcast have been shortened. To hear more, please visit dublab.com.

Thursday brings Andy Hughes of Designing Digitally into the window. For nearly a decade, Andrew Hughes has made it his personal mission to ensure that commonly-used ineffective and lackluster training techniques are a thing of the past. Realizing his passion for changing the way we learn and evolve, in 2006 Andrew founded and became President of Designing Digitally, Inc., an E-Learning and Serious Game Development firm that creates fully customized learner retention solutions for various types of industries. Andy’s history Group think xAPI Data Content verification vs structural gamification Rewards for training Security Real world examples from Designing Digitally Links in the chat: https://maketimebook.com/ https://www.dailydot.com/wp-content/uploads/6b2/79/a466411474bc5578-1365×1024.jpg https://www.wnyc.org/story/886-the-price-of-a-hack/ Watch the Playback: https://www.crowdcast.io/e/012419 Designing Digitally, Inc. specializes in creating educational, engaging, and entertaining learning experiences that incorporate innovation, creativity, and gamification to enhance learner retention. They offer a wide spectrum of solutions, including interactive custom eLearning, Serious Games, Training Simulations, and Mobile Learning. All developments are customized to our clients’ individual needs. Designing Digitally, Inc. specializes in creating educational, engaging, and entertaining learning experiences that incorporate innovation, creativity, and gamification to enhance learner retention. Our company offers a wide spectrum of solutions, including interactive custom eLearning, Serious Games, Training Simulations, and Mobile Learning. All developments are customized to our clients’ individual needs.

Episode 426 of Folk Roots Radio features a great interview with Peter Boyer, from Same Latitude As Rome, who joins us in the studio to chat about their latest album “Stay The Course”, which features Sean McCann, formerly of Great Big Sea, on the title track. We also take a look at more of the new releases we’ve received, and this time around we check out new music from Claire Coupland, Benjamin William Pike, The Pairs, Judy Brown, Emilyn Stam & Filippo Gambetta, Andy Hughes, Matt Andersen and Naming The Twins. Check out the full playlist on the website: http://folkrootsradio.com/folk-roots-radio-episode-426-feat-peter-boyer-same-latitude-as-rome-more-new-releases/

Good afternoon, good evening, good metal. This episode i talk to Andy Hughes a promoter/booker of metal shows about how to support your scene, create your own, how to approach a promoter, festivals, live shows, metals future and Elton John. Please like, comment, share, subscribe and all that other good stuff.

This month Charlie and George get suited and booted for De Palma’s 80’s gangster classic, The Untouchables. However they are not alone, this time they’re joined by good friend, fellow film fan and filmmaker, Andy Hughes! In this episode, the boys discuss classic Costner, De Niro being De Niro, a magnificent Morricone soundtrack and Sean Connery’s trying to be Irish – when he’s not busy playing golf. Please be warned, there are high levels of Connery impressions

Sky’s Kumba Kpakima meets some of the most feared gangs in London, and members of the communities being hit by violence.Produced by Anna Jones and Andy Hughes.

Andy Hughes of Designing Digitally drops in the window today to give some real world examples of serious games and virtual environment solutions. Andy is the founder and president of Designing Digitally, Inc, an eLearning developer, and professor at the University of Cincinnati Clermont in the Business, Law, and Technology Department. Process changes Game based learning Jack and Jill Impact on business process Designers working with programmers Sponsored by:

This week's construction tech news with Jeff Sample (@theironmanofit), Rob McKinney (@conappguru) and Buck Davis (@BIMboxUSA) Featuring: - Construction Tech News of the Week - Tech You Should Try: Workspace by PlanGrid - Interview with: Andy Hughes from Cosential Follow @TheConTechCrew on social media for more updates and to join the conversation! Listen to the show at http://thecontechcrew.com Powered by JBKnowledge Learn more at http://thecontechcrew.com or follow @JBKnowledge & @TheConTechCrew on Twitter.

Episode 37 featured musical guest Andy Hughes of Guelph by way of England, by way of L.A., by way of Toronto! Andy shares his musical influences and stories from the road. Thanks for all of your love and support and a special thanks to all those who joined us live! See you next Wednesday! ❤️Andrea 🎧 Songs: Sunshine on a Cloudy Day - Andy Hughes Real Friend - Andy Hughes My New Sweater - Andy Hughes Something Special - Andy Hughes I've Got A Song - Andy Hughes My 27th Birthday - Andy Hughes Song For The Mira - Allistair McGillivray

On this weeks episode of the RIPEcast, we are bringing you a special guest mix from 1200 Hustle, Sideshow Kutz, and Funky Flavor Music DJ and Artist ORKID. Here are few words from Orkid about this mix: “I'm excited to put together this mix for The Space Cowboys, as they are by far one of my favorite crews on the West Coast. This mix is filled with booty breaks and bass from some my family/friends and favorite producers. It is sure to make you shake your booty!! Enjoy!” ORKID'S BIO: In the mid 90’s Jenny first discovered her love for Underground dance music where she was taken by the sounds of Techno, House and Trance. She was intrigued by and admired the sounds of such Dj’s and Producers as IIO, Sasha & Digweed, Kimball Collins, R.I.T.M. and many more great legends. During that time of new music discovery and what the Underground Electronic music scene was all about, Jenny then found the sounds of her future and the sounds that would pave the way of things to come. And that was the sounds of Breakbeats and Drum & Bass. Starting in 1997, Jenny bought her first set of Turntables and set out to learn the craft of Dj’ing. It would be some time until Jenny would find her true self as a dj, but in 2001 her love for Breaksbeats and Drum & Bass were firmly established and with the help and thanks to a fellow Dj, Dj Alusive found her name and ORKID was born. Since then with her love for broken beat and four four styles of music she has set out to rock many dance floors alongside many up and coming Florida dj’s and Legends such as Rob E and Security, JG$, DJ Rockit, Brad Smith, Dmoney, NuOrleansPhatz, JRok, Versastyle, Andy Hughes, Def Jeff, Rich D, Jimi The Genius, Jason Brown, Merlyn, Leilani, Itchyone, 21 Paths, Deathcol, Geebo, Sandra Cruz, Funkbaby, Smooth, Brad Smith, Phat Kidz, Supergroover, Andres Martinez, Hootis B., JDub, Otter, Sisco and BBK. She has played at such places in Louisiana at Escapades, Post Office Club and The Brick House. And in her home state of Florida such as Suite B, Peacock Room, Suite 26. Currently Orkid is a resident for well known Dj crews, Sideshow Kuts International, 1200 Hustle, Legendary Breakers Of Boom, Funky Flavor and the Monkey Tennis Group (M.T.G.) where some of her ill’est mixes can be heard through. She also currently holds a residency with her husband Dj Rockit on Mixlir.com for their Sunday afternoon show known as Down Right Dirty. This is where you can hear Orkid drop her style of breaks and drum and bass to the masses on the worldwide interwebs. Her previous internet station residency station includes GremlinRadio from 2013 to 2014. Orkid is a fast up and coming Dj and she is setting the breaks scene on fire! Orkid is not only one of the hottest up and coming female dj’s, but she is just an overall Dj that you need to keep your eyes and ears out for. Her love and passion for what she does comes through in her style of mixing and in the brokenbeat sound she adores, Breaks, 2 Step, Garage, Trance, and Drum & Bass! This woman, her style of mixing and her sound is now and something you will not forget! Check out more from DJ Orkid here: https://hearthis.at/breakbeatbnc/ https://soundcloud.com/orkid713 https://www.facebook.com/DjOrkid/

Sorry for the skipped weeks, friends. Sometimes there's just too much life stuff going on. But, I'm back with a bang, and by bang I mean extra fun long episode with my very thoughtful and entertaining friend Andy, who knows and loves this movie so well that he could recite it all from memory. Join us as we get into the goofs and gags of this bonkers movie. Do you think a movie made in the 90's that centers around a fat camp is going to hold up in today's body-positive culture? Are summer camps problematic in the way they deal with Native American culture? Is Ben Stiller kind of a babe? Listen and find out. Andy writes here. Follow the show on Twitter! Like us on facebook! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fundippod/message

Andy Hughes | Donoma | Brett Newski by Music Review Roulette

Andy Hughes | Donoma | Brett Newski by Music Review Roulette --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/music-review-roulette/support

         Andy Hughes!  We could leave it at that and just be proud to host Andy.  But Andy's devotion to music and thirst for whats new has gone well beyond a mere pioneer flare.  Within the first thirty minutes, Andy handily consumes your head-space with a blend of house, tech house and even some tribal inflections. Along the way, this 2+ hour mix uses progressive sounds, obvious and sublime drum programming and pure energy to point out Andy's very current and relevant place in DJ history.  Enjoy!     Streams: (512 - M4A)  Best Compressed (256 - M4A)  (128 - M4A)  (64 - M4A)  (320 - MP3) **NEW Stream**   FLAC - High Quality Lossless (may not play in all browsers / devices)   Track Listing:     1.  Brigado Crew/Crisstiano – Zulu (original mix)   2.  Bodhi – Outlook (original mix)   3.  Joeski – Blackbird (Gorgon City Mix)   4.  David Keno/Dalson – Debbie Rowe (original mix)   5.  Mark Knight/Green Velvet – Live Stream (original mix)   6.  Florian Kruse/Hendrik Burkhard – Ghost Of Berlin (original mix)   7.  Frankey Sandrino – Wega (original mix)   8.  Joe Goddard – Music Is The Answer (Hot Since 82 Remix)   9.  The Golden Boy – Egyptian Lover (Latmun Remix)   10.  Habischman – Moan (original mix)   11.  Camelphat – Hanging Out With Charlie (original mix)   12.  Christian Bonori – Unruliness (original mix)   13.  Miss Kittin/Dubfire – Ride (Vince Clark Remix)   14.  Krankbrother – Circular Thing (Hot Since 82 Remix)   15.  Rive Starr – Another Dimension (original mix)   16.  Tube & Burger – Ruckus feat Richard Judge (Club Edit)   17.  James Grow – Te Mar (original mix)   18.  Carlos Sanchez – Put Your Soul In Front (original mix)   19.  VONDA7 – Away (original mix)   20.  D-Nox & Beckers – Watch Me Now (Egbert Knipoog Naar Grooveyard Remix)   21.  Radioplay – JustusPeterBob (original mix)   22.  Thankyou City – The Kiss (original mix)   23.  D.Ramirez – Feel It (original mix)   24.  Adrian Hour – Love Something (original mix)   25.  Alannis Morissette - Uninvited

Who doesn't love a good scandal - so long as it doesn't involve them? This week at In The Past Lane we examine the important -- and often positive -- role scandals have played in American history. Here's the lineup: 1) a short segment on the role of scandals in US history 2) an interview with historian Daniel Czitrom about his new book, New York Exposed: The Gilded Age Police Scandal That Launched the Progressive Era (Oxford U Press, 2016). We talk about the famous Lexow Commission investigation into allegations of widespread corruption involving the political machine Tammany Hall and the New York City Police Dept. Dan also draws important links to key issues confronting American society in 2016 - police violence and the origins of the so-called "blue wall of silence" and voting suppression efforts. 3) a look at the scandal in the meatpacking industry triggered by the publication in 1906 of Upton Sinclair's famous novel, The Jungle. Show notes page http://inthepastlane.com/episode-011-scandal-in-american-history/ Episode 011 notes and credits Further reading about the history of Scandals in American History Daniel Czitrom, New York Exposed: The Gilded Age Police Scandal That Launched the Progressive Era (Oxford U Press, 2016) Andy Hughes, A History of Political Scandals: Sex, Sleaze and Spin (2014) George C. Kohn, The New Encyclopedia of American Scandal(2001) Laton McCartney, The Teapot Dome Scandal: How Big Oil Bought the Harding White House and Tried to Steal the Country (Random House, 2009) Mitchell Zuckoff, Ponzi’s Scheme: The True Story of a Financial Legend (Random House, 2006) Andrew Burt, “The 1826 Kidnapping, Allegedly by a Cabal of Freemasons, That Changed American Politics Forever,” Slate.comMay 15, 2015 Music for This Episode: Jay Graham, ITPL Intro (courtesy, JayGMusic.com) Kevin McCleod, “Impact Moderato” (Free Music Archive) Lee Rosevere, “Going Home” (Free Music Archive) Andy Cohen, “Trophy Endorphins” (Free Music Archive) The Bell, “I Am History” (Free Music Archive) The Bell, “On The Street” (Free Music Archive) Jon Luc Hefferman, “Winter Trek” (Free Music Archive) The Womb, “I Hope That It Hurts” (Free Music Archive)

It's transfer deadline day, and as the pod bids farewell to Andy Hughes they examine the nature of cult figures at Elland Road. And Gary McSheffrey. Again. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this episode we ring you the latest news, followed by our Walk the Walk of Woody Woodpeckers Kidzone at Universal Studios Florida, which includes a Fact Hunter about The E.T Adveture and we finish up with a voicemail from listener Andy Hughes. Check out all we have to offer. The Unofficial Universal Orlando Podcast. You can listen to us on the following platforms: Apple Podcasts  LIBSYN  STITCHER   SPOTIFY  Don't forget, if you're booking a trip to Orlando to give our friends at Mouse & Muggle a try. Planning your next trip to Universal Orlando or a Disney destination? Whether you're a mouse or a Muggle, Mouse & Muggle Travel Company can help make your next vacation simply magical! And their services are FREE to you! Just go to mouseandmuggle.com and fill out a no-obligation quote request to get started. Also go and give our podcast partners, The Theme Park Duo a listen, for all your West Coast info FOLLOW US ON :  FACEBOOK INSTAGRAM TWITTER PINTEREST