Podcast appearances and mentions of bob ashley

I had Bob Ashley on today and what an interesting guy he is. I really enjoyed this podcast because it speaks to something that I've always enjoyed, which is  herpetology. As a child I was fascinated with reptiles and I'm still fascinated with them. Anybody who knows me has probably seen me move rattlesnakes off the road because I don't want them to get hurt. If you like herpetology, you're going to love this podcast  (plus it's the year of the snake). If you don't like herpetology and snakes, then you may not find it as interesting as I did.Bob has the Chiricahua Desert Museum, which is right on the border of New Mexico and Arizona off the I-10. It's not that far from Tucson and it's not only a museum of desert animals, but a museum that preserves and displays Apache material called the Apache Museum and Geronimo Events Center.He really is one of the top people in this field and a ton of different research gets done as a result of his commitment to herpetology, but he loves Native American art, specifically Apache because he lives and operates his museum in that region. He's very close to the point where Geronimo surrendered to the U.S. government. The museum has lots of different things that you can see and the whole history of that region from an indigenous standpoint, from Mimbres on up.Unique podcast, unique individual. I hope you do listen to it and I hope you go and visit it, which is at the Chiricahua Desert Museum, because it's a very interesting place to go. That's what this podcast is all about and that's what Bob Ashley is all about. He and I have, a similar love for snakes, herpetology, and Native American art. 

Send us a textIn this episode of Causes or Cures, Dr. Eeks chats with snake expert Bob Ashley on his fascinating new book, A Photographic History of Snakebite Treatments: Bad Medicine Snake Oils, Potions, Elixirs and Kits. From ancient remedies described in Hebrew Scriptures to modern day antivenom, he discusses the intriguing, sometimes shocking history of snake bite treatments throughout the centuries. He advises what everyone should do if they get bit by a venomous snake, and rest assured, it's not to use a snakebite kit from your local store. Bob Ashley is a herpetologist, entrepreneur and museum director. He is founder of the Chiricahua Desert Museum in New Mexico and has a lifelong passion for reptiles and amphibians. *New* SUBSCRIBE for Bonus Episodes!You can contact Dr. Eeks at bloomingwellness.com.Follow Eeks on Instagram here.Or Facebook here.Or X.On Youtube.Or TikTok.SUBSCRIBE to her monthly newsletter here.Support the show

BURTON CUMMINGS THE LEGENDARY VOICE OF THE GUESS WHO 'THE LOST INTERVIEWS' EPISODE 10 Burton Cummings is the legendary voice, songwriter, and keyboardist for Canada's own classic rock superstars The Guess Who. Although the group has had numerous personnel changes throughout the years, the most prominent members have been Burton Cummings and guitarist Randy Bachman.  Cummings was born and raised in Winnipeg, Manitoba. His first band was an R&B group called The Deverons. The band released two singles on the REO Records label.  In 1965, Cummings joined The Guess Who replacing Bob Ashley on keyboards and eventually Chad Allan on vocals. The Guess Who scored commercially with their first international hit “These Eyes” (#6 Billboard Hit) in 1969. The track was featured on their album Wheatfield Soul on the RCA record label. The single was written by Bachman/Cummings and was their first to reach the top ten.  The Guess Who followed with a succession of Top 40 hits including … “Laughing” (#10 U.S. Hit, #1Canada -written by Bachman/Cummings) and “Undun” (#22 U.S. Hit). 1970 would prove to be the most pivotal year for The Guess Who. The group scored (2) #1 Hits in the U.S. with “No Sugar Tonight/New Mother Nature" and “American Woman” the group's biggest selling single. The Guess Who also spawned the hits …. “No Time” (#5 U.S. #1 Canada -written by Bachman/Cummings), “Hand Me Down World” (#17 U.S. Hit) and “Share The Land” (#10 U.S. Hit -written by Burton Cummings).  Randy Bachman left The Guess Who in 1970 and would eventually form Bachman- Turner Overdrive. Subsequent albums released by The Guess Who … Canned Wheat (1969), American Woman (1970), Share The Land (1970), So Long, Bennatyne (1971), Rockin' (1972), Artificial Paradise (1973). In 1973, Burton Cummings and The Guess Who released one of the group's most underrated albums entitled The Guess Who #10. The album was a clear diversion from the band's roots but spotlighted brilliant lyrical content and virtuoso musicianship. The album featured Burton Cummings composition “Glamour Boy.” The track was a jab at David Bowie's glitter rock insurgence. The album also featured the profound “Cardboard Empire” written by Bill Wallace and Kurt Winter, while hauntingly performed by Cummings.  In 1974, The Guess Who collaborated on their final Top 40 single entitled “Clap For The Wolfman,” (#6 U.S. Billboard Hit) an applicable tribute to legendary radio and TV personality Wolfman Jack.  Subsequent releases: The Guess Who #10 (1973), Road Food (1974), Flavours (1974), Power in the Music (1975), The Way They Were (1976). The Guess Who disbanded in 1975. In 1983, Bachman, Cummings, Jim Kale and Garry Peterson reunited as The Guess Who to play a series of Canadian gigs and recorded the Together Again live album and video.  Bachman and Cummings reunited again in 1997 to perform in Winnipeg for a disaster relief fund raiser.  An eclectic Guess Who reunion ensued in 2000 featuring Bachman, Cummings, McDougall, Kale, and Peterson. Bill Wallace eventually replaced Kale while the group toured regularly through 2003. A live album and DVD followed at the end of the 2000 tour. The Guess Who was inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame in 2001. Cummings received an additional Star in 2011. The Guess Who performed for an estimated 450,000 people at Molson Canadian Rocks for Toronto, a benefit concert in 2003.  The Guess Who continues to tour with only original members … drummer Garry Peterson and bassist Jim Kale. Burton Cummings also amassed a widely successful solo career. He landed a huge hit with “Stand Tall” (#10 U.S. #1 Hit Canada) in 1976.  Burton Cummings solo albums …Burton Cummings (1976), My Own Way to Rock (1977), Dream of a Child (1978), Woman Love (1980), The Best of Burton Cummings (1980), Sweet Sweet (1981), Heart (1984), Plus Signs (1990), The Burton Cummings Collection (1994), Up Close and Alone (1996), Above the Ground (2008).   In 2002, The Burton Cummings Theatre for the Performing Arts in Winnipeg, Manitoba was renamed to dedicate the singer and songwriter.  In 2008, Cummings released the highly- acclaimed CD Above The Ground. All the tracks on the release are written by Cummings. The album also features his touring band The Carpet Frogs. In 2009, Cummings received the Order of Canada, one of the country's highest civilian honors.  In 2012, Burton Cummings Massey Hall was released –an incredible live CD recorded in Toronto.  Most recently … Burton Cummings is on a summer tour. He'll be releasing a book of poetry soon entitled, ‘The Writings of B. L. Cummings,' and a video series called RUFF.  I had the rare opportunity to chat with Burton Cummings recently about the summer tour, the true origin of “American Woman,” The life and times of The Guess Who, Canada, Wolfman Jack and so much more! Here's my interview with singer, songwriter, musician, and legendary voice of 'The Guess Who' …BURTON CUMMINGS. Support us on PayPal!

Today on MetroNews This Morning:--Continued reaction after the results of Tuesday's primary election in West Virginia--Longtime lawmaker and public servant Bob Ashley dies suddenly--A longtime lawman in Preston County comes out of retirement in the wake of a sheriff's death--In Sports: the U-C softball team is off to the College Softball World Series

Dr. Jenkins sits down with Bob Ashley of the Chiricahua Desert Museum to discuss his recent book titled A Photographic History of Snakebite Treatments: Bad Medicine, Snake Oils, Potions, Elixirs and Kits. They talk about Bob's collection of snake bite kits and the experiences that led up to the idea for the book. They then break down how the book is structured discussing each section. Finally, they talk about the content of the book including an overview of the history of snake oils, snakebite kits, and antivenoms. Listen to Bob's first episode on Snake Talk: 58 | Bob Ashley, Snake Entrepreneur and Founder of the Chiricahua Desert Museum.Purchase A Photographic History of Snakebite Treatments here and here. Connect with Chris on Facebook, Instagram or at The Orianne Society.Shop Snake Talk merch.

Cipher Brief CEO & Publisher Suzanne Kelly interviews the former Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, Lt. Gen Robert Ashley to discuss Ukraine, Russia, China, and the impact of technology on todays complicated world. Listen in on what Gen. Bob Ashley has to say about the private sector's mission in today's security landscape. 

Dr. Jenkins sits down with Bob Ashley to talk about his life - he has found a unique path that has allowed him to pursue many different avenues relative to snakes.  They talk about a range of interests Bob has, including keeping and breeding snakes, collecting rare books and artifacts, and publishing.  Specifically, the discussion centers on Bob's transition from growing up in Michigan and breeding snakes to being the founder of the Chiricahua Desert Museum.  They also discuss Eco Publishing, the International Herpetological Symposium, and the North American Reptile Breeders Conference.Connect with Bob at the Chiricahua Desert Museum, the International Herpetological Symposium, or the North American Reptile Breeders Conference.Connect with Chris on Facebook, Instagram or at The Orianne Society.Shop Snake Talk merch.

#narbc #usark #urp JOIN THE PATREON: https://bit.ly/3lLoyf1Subscribe to the channel: https://bit.ly/33FczcGFollow On Instagram: https://bit.ly/30CrJNEBuzzsprout: https://bit.ly/2XD1dCcApple Podcast: https://bit.ly/31yTV3dSpotify: https://bit.ly/3fB2Q9DBROUGHT TO YOU BY:COLD BLOODED CAFE: www.coldbloodedcafe.comSIMS CONTAINER: www.simscontainer.comWelcome to the Unfiltered Reptiles Podcast. This podcast was created with a goal of allowing the listener to laugh and learn as we ourselves question, debate and highlight our top quality guests each week. We try to not take ourselves too seriously and hope that we can have a fun yet productive podcast for our listeners to enjoy. - Forrest T. Fanning

Join your host Sean Bradley he discusses many ASPECTS of BALL PYTHONS with some amazing guests! This weeks guest - Bob Ashley of ECO Universe and N.A.R.B.C. http://www.ecouniverse.com http://narbc.com/   Bob Ashley, accomplished reptile professional and avid world traveler talks about his start in the reptile hobby, his experiences at the world’s first reptile expos, his goals to educate the public with amazing exhibits and so much more… This is episode number 4 of the 5 episode “Give a FUCK about USARK” challenge in which Sean by way of The Ballsh!t Podcast will be donating $1.00 to USARK.org for each instance that he says “FUCK” on the podcast!! BALLSH!T on PATREON! - http://www.patreon.com/ballsht CHECK IT OUT! The podcast can now be SPONSORED BY YOU… Be a patron and pledge a small amount each month to help Sean further the podcast!  More episodes MORE OFTEN since there is listener participation in the production of the show.  Check out the page for BONUSES if you are a patron and also there are ways to pledge for advertising spots through the page! http://www.patreon.com/ballsht   Other Show Sponsors : Exoticsbynature.com Cserpents.com Reptichip.com Perfectprey.com Morphmarket.com Herpshow.net Reptile Creations, Miller’s Scaled Art, E&M Exotics, McColl’s Serpents & William Filipek

How can I study more effectively? Bob Ashley, gov2.0, public administration, local government, classical guitar, sailing, cycling, philosophy, poetry, landscaping, design, former sheep farmer, urban design, economic d...

How can I study more effectively?Bob Ashley, gov2.0, public administration, local government, classical guitar, sailing, cycling, philosophy, poetry, landscaping, design, former sheep farmer, urban design, economic development, civics, community, all wrapped in the lust for laughter.Originally Answered: What are the best study methods?I graduated from university, first in my class, with a near perfect grade-point average. I'm not particularly smart. I know how to study, however. Here's a few things I did to propel my academic performance ahead of my peers.1) Immersion through multiple, different sources. Don't rely solely on repeated encounters with the assigned text(s). Get a bunch of input from different sources. The basics will be redundant, helping to solidify your learning foundation, but because the delivery of info is varied, you're much more apt to remain an attentive audience.You're looking for "resonant" descriptions that can leave an imprint on you, like that oh-so-special teacher you had in grade three. This is important because so many textbooks suck at delivery, but not all in the same ways. A particular (or peculiar) diagram in a book you found on your own could be the answer to your quest for an intelligible exposition/illustration of Concept 'X'.2) Mind maps. Sketch, doodle, devise insane visual or auditory or tactile correlations. A series of dry interrelated concepts could become a banana tree whose hanging fruit are yellow trucks, high heels, jewels, and oak saw horses. Absurdity makes abstractions memorable.3) Frequent re-visits. Like with a sick friend, or mom, frequent, but brief touchdowns signal the importance you place on the nearness of your inter-relationship, in this case, with knowledge. Don't forget to call mom!4) Sit in the room where you'll be examined...ahead of the scheduled exam time, with your material. I mean, like days or even weeks if you can do it. Connect details of the material with the room's character, its blinds, paint chips, ceiling tiles, light switches, colour, ambience. Cues and triggers. Entering the examination room ought to be a metaphorical return to the comfort of the womb. Your material will "be" the room and it will feel "warm" because you took the time to make it so...ahead of time. You've prepared your environment for your very best performance.5) If in university, pick courses as early as possible, and start doing light, but frequent readings on the subject every day through the summer, before fall semester starts. You might even find a favorite author! Your relaxed familiarity with the upcoming material, on day one, class one, will deliver you huge momentum to help carry you throughout the term. You're on your bike, accelerating well before the foot of that big hill you're about to ascend. Get a running start.6) Most professors suck at the poker face. They'll often reveal to you what's on the exam through gestures, pauses, inflections, repetitions, in their delivery. Ask questions, “Do you think I'd best put more effort into this section of the course or that one?” They'll tell you. A free gift! It's also a heuristic which helps you apportion relative chunks of study time to this aspect or that one.

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Concert de Bob Ashley, présenté par Catherine Millet et Jacqueline Caux. Les 40 ans d'art press. Concert du 14 décembre 2012

Concert de Bob Ashley, présenté par Catherine Millet et Jacqueline Caux. Les 40 ans d'art press. Concert du 14 décembre 2012

Concert de Bob Ashley, présenté par Catherine Millet et Jacqueline Caux. Les 40 ans d'art press. Concert du 14 décembre 2012