POPULARITY
Hosted by Bob Parker
Hosted by Bob Parker
8 episodes with Bob Parker
8 episodes with Bob Parker
5 episodes with Bob Parker
3 episodes with Bob Parker
2 episodes with Bob Parker
4 episodes with Bob Parker
2 episodes with Bob Parker
Listen now to the podcast from the Asset Management and Investors Council (AMIC), ICMA's dedicated forum advocating the interests of buy-side members, including asset managers, institutional investors, private banks, pension funds, and insurance companies, among others. Returning for this episode are industry experts, Bob Parker, former Chairman of AMIC and Senior Adviser to ICMA, alongside Massimiliano Castelli, PhD MSc, Managing Director and Head of Strategy & Advice at UBS Asset Management, who also serves as the Co-Chair of the AMIC Executive Committee. In this podcast, recorded on 7th May 2025, the team discussed: The evolving US tariff policy and how these policies may affect the economies of the US and its major trading partners. How might other Governments react? Whether the independence of the US Federal Reserve is under threat Implications for foreign demand for US Treasuries and whether the turmoil could persuade investors to increasingly shift allocations outside the US If you have questions or topics that you would like our guests to address in future episodes, please feel free to get in contact via email: AMIC@icmagroup.org. Learn more about AMIC: https://www.icmagroup.org/market-practice-and-regulatory-policy/asset-management/
Listen now to the podcast from the Asset Management and Investors Council (AMIC), ICMA's dedicated forum advocating the interests of buy-side members, including asset managers, institutional investors, private banks, pension funds, and insurance companies, among others. Returning for this episode are industry experts, Bob Parker, former Chairman of AMIC and Senior Adviser to ICMA, alongside Massimiliano Castelli, PhD MSc, Managing Director and Head of Strategy & Advice at UBS Asset Management, who also serves as the Co-Chair of the AMIC Executive Committee. In this podcast, recorded on 26th March 2025, the team discussed: · Given the deep twin sell off in the US dollar and equities, is the American exceptionalism trade over? · Following the dramatic changes to German fiscal policy announced during early March. Is this the herald of a European Renaissance? · “What's progress on the Capital Markets Union and the Savings and Investment Union? Is Europe finally going to deliver on financial market integration?” If you have questions or topics that you would like our guests to address in future episodes, please feel free to get in contact via email: AMIC@icmagroup.org. Learn more about AMIC: https://www.icmagroup.org/market-practice-and-regulatory-policy/asset-management/
Listen now to the podcast from the Asset Management and Investors Council (AMIC), ICMA's dedicated forum advocating the interests of buy-side members, including asset managers, institutional investors, private banks, pension funds, and insurance companies, among others. Returning for this episode are industry experts, Bob Parker, former Chairman of AMIC and Senior Adviser to ICMA, alongside Massimiliano Castelli, PhD MSc, Managing Director and Head of Strategy & Advice at UBS Asset Management, who also serves as the Co-Chair of the AMIC Executive Committee. In this podcast, recorded on 25th February 2025, the team discussed: Following the general election result in Germany, what is the outlook for the German economy, and what is the knock-on effect for the Eurozone and the ECB . Update on US economic policy under the new Trump administration. Government and Fed policy. What's changed in China? In the near term what do you see as the major risk factors to capital markets, and what about potential market volatility. If you have questions or topics that you would like our guests to address in future episodes, please feel free to get in contact via email: AMIC@icmagroup.org. Learn more about AMIC: https://www.icmagroup.org/market-practice-and-regulatory-policy/asset-management/
Good riddance to Dry January and hello to a new episode of Good, but not the best... a Dancing Gnome podcast. We begin the show with a tribute to PileZ (RIP) before jumping straight into a Look Back / Look Ahead (pay attention Barrel Club members.) Next, we talk about a Brew Bound article about breweries closing in Colorado, which leads to a discussion on what would be most helpful for breweries in PA (but mostly Allegheny county). Then, we are joined by our guest, Dr. Bob Parker from the University of Pittsburgh! Bob is the Associate Dean for Graduate Education in the Swanson School of Engineering as well as a professor of Chemical Engineering, but most importantly, teaches a course at Pitt called Science, Technology and Culture of Craft Brewing! Bob tells us how this course came to be, what the students learn during the course, how the students are evaluated, and much, much more. We close out this episode with another round of Watch, Listen, Learn. Thanks for listening!Outro music by: Kabbalistic VillageBreak music by: Kevin MacLeod
Listen now to the podcast from the Asset Management and Investors Council (AMIC), ICMA's dedicated forum advocating the interests of buy-side members, including asset managers, institutional investors, private banks, pension funds, and insurance companies, among others. Returning for this episode are industry experts, Bob Parker, former Chairman of AMIC and Senior Adviser to ICMA, alongside Massimiliano Castelli, PhD MSc, Managing Director and Head of Strategy & Advice at UBS Asset Management, who also serves as the Co-Chair of the AMIC Executive Committee. In this podcast, recorded on 10th January 2025, the team discussed: · How investors are handling the uncertainty of the policies of the incoming Trump administration. Are markets starting to discount potential policy changes? · Can China achieve 5% growth, and can deflation be curbed? · Expectations of Fed rate cuts. How other Central banks and notably the ECB might diverge from the Fed? · Why bond yields have increased · The status of budget problems in France and Spain. Will a new Government in Germany disrupt the Eurozone markets? · Valuations in US equity markets. Is there evidence of any "bubbles" in markets? If you have questions or topics that you would like our guests to address in future episodes, please feel free to get in contact via email: AMIC@icmagroup.org. Learn more about AMIC: https://www.icmagroup.org/market-practice-and-regulatory-policy/asset-management/
Listen now to the podcast from the Asset Management and Investors Council (AMIC), ICMA's dedicated forum advocating the interests of buy-side members, including asset managers, institutional investors, private banks, pension funds, and insurance companies, among others. Returning for this episode are industry experts, Bob Parker, former Chairman of AMIC and Senior Adviser to ICMA, alongside Massimiliano Castelli, PhD MSc, Managing Director and Head of Strategy & Advice at UBS Asset Management, who also serves as the Co-Chair of the AMIC Executive Committee. In this podcast, recorded on 22nd November, the team discussed the implications for geopolitics and markets following the election victory of Donal Trump's Republican party in early November. Domestically, how might the policies he is believed to want to pursue affect the US economy and the markets? Does his agenda of import tariffs (especially upon China) signal that inflation will persist and perhaps worsen. And what does this mean for rates? Will long-term interest rates remain at higher levels, or can we expect them to fall once the post-election euphoria dissipates? In equity markets we've heard a lot about the “Trump trade”. What is it? Is this a prelude of what we can expect in the future? Or will the current market optimism eventually fade away once announced policies are rolled out? Outside of the US, the team also cover the upcoming election in Germany and their view on how the election might play out and the potential repercussions for economies and markets, in Germany, across the EU and beyond. If you have questions or topics that you would like our guests to address in future episodes, please feel free to get in contact via email: AMIC@icmagroup.org. Learn more about AMIC: https://www.icmagroup.org/market-practice-and-regulatory-policy/asset-management/
This week we bring back Austin Wiggerman to sit down and chat about his season up until this point. We cover a wide variety of topics along the way like mid-summer, key baits on the season, turnover, water temps for fish movement, live bait, and many more. Summer through fall we covered it all! MOT Hats available for sale on the website below!https://sugsfishing.com/Intro comes from Happy Gilmore in the opening scene of his round with Bob Parker and a heckler in the crowd messing with Happy's swing
Join us live at the annual AMIC Forum “Mind the gaps – savings investment and financing the real economy” which is on 16th October in London, is free to attend and open to all interested market participants. Register here: https://www.icmagroup.org/events/the-amic-forum-mind-the-gaps-savings-investment-and-financing-the-real-economy/ Returning for this podcast episode are industry experts, Bob Parker, former Chairman of AMIC and Senior Adviser to ICMA, alongside Massimiliano Castelli, PhD MSc, Managing Director and Head of Strategy & Advice at UBS Asset Management, who also serves as the Co-Chair of the AMIC Executive Committee. This podcast was recorded on Tuesday 1st October 2024. In this podcast, the team discuss the recent central bank actions from across the developed and developing world as well as fiscal easing. Max and Bob also share their thoughts on the recent geopolitical developments and what impact this may have on the financial markets and the climate for investing overall. Join us for the next episode which will be recorded following the IMF World Bank meetings in Washington DC. If you have questions or topics that you would like our guests to address in future episodes, please feel free to get in contact via email: AMIC@icmagroup.org. Learn more about AMIC: https://www.icmagroup.org/market-practice-and-regulatory-policy/asset-management/
Listen now to the podcast from the Asset Management and Investors Council (AMIC), ICMA's dedicated forum advocating the interests of buy-side members, including asset managers, institutional investors, private banks, pension funds, and insurance companies, among others. Returning for this episode are industry experts, Bob Parker, former Chairman of AMIC and Senior Adviser to ICMA, alongside Massimiliano Castelli, PhD MSc, Managing Director and Head of Strategy & Advice at UBS Asset Management, who also serves as the Co-Chair of the AMIC Executive Committee. This podcast was recorded on 29th August 2024. In this podcast, the team discuss the latest survey from UBS which asked around 40 central banks their thoughts on the broad economic/financial and geopolitical outlook, with a special focus on the upcoming US election, as well as their views on asset allocation and currencies. Max and Bob also covered their thoughts on the volatility markets experienced during the summer period, as well as what trends in investor behaviour they expect in in late 2024/early 2025. If you have questions or topics that you would like our guests to address in future episodes, please feel free to get in contact via email: AMIC@icmagroup.org. Learn more about AMIC: https://www.icmagroup.org/market-practice-and-regulatory-policy/asset-management/
Listen now to the podcast from the Asset Management and Investors Council (AMIC), ICMA's dedicated forum advocating the interests of buy-side members, including asset managers, institutional investors, private banks, pension funds, and insurance companies, among others. Returning for this episode are industry experts, Bob Parker, former Chairman of AMIC and Senior Adviser to ICMA, alongside Massimiliano Castelli, PhD MSc, Managing Director and Head of Strategy & Advice at UBS Asset Management, who also serves as the Co-Chair of the AMIC Executive Committee. This podcast was recorded on 4th June 2024. Since the recording several of the measures discussed by the presenters in the podcast have been enacted. In this podcast the teams discuss the outlook for inflation and growth: will inflation continue to decline? What is the risk of recession? Interest rates. After the rate cuts by the SNB and the Riksbank, which other Central Banks will cut rates and will the ECB/BoE diverge from the US Federal Reserve? What the implications for the key asset classes; fixed income, equities, currencies and commodities? Should we worry about geopolitics? What impact might the situations in China, Russia/Ukraine, Middle East, EU/UK elections and the possibility of a Trump presidency have on major markets? If you have questions or topics that you would like our guests to address in future episodes, please feel free to get in contact via email: AMIC@icmagroup.org. Learn more about AMIC: https://www.icmagroup.org/market-practice-and-regulatory-policy/asset-management/
Listen now to the latest podcast from the Asset Management and Investors Council (AMIC), ICMA's dedicated forum advocating the interests of buy-side members, including asset managers, institutional investors, private banks, pension funds, and insurance companies, among others. Returning for this episode are industry experts, Bob Parker, former Chairman of AMIC and Senior Adviser to ICMA, alongside Massimiliano Castelli, PhD MSc, Managing Director and Head of Strategy & Advice at UBS Asset Management, who also serves as the Co-Chair of the AMIC Executive Committee. In the podcast: The team discuss global fixed income and equity markets, which continue to rally from a low in late October 2023. Is there a danger of a bubble? What now for inflation and growth? What responses can we expect from Central Banks. At the geopolitical level, the team discuss the election forecasts in 2024. Are markets and investors are being complacent? Learn more about AMIC: https://www.icmagroup.org/market-practice-and-regulatory-policy/asset-management/ If you have questions or topics you'd like our guests to address in future episodes, please feel free to get in contact via email: AMIC@icmagroup.org.
In this week's episode I am joined by Bob Parker of Stony Brook Guide Service. This is the first episode of the annual Great American Outdoor Show Series. I have been working on Bob for a few years and finally convinced him to sit down with me. He has over 30 years of experience guiding and outfitting. He tells a few crazy stories with some important lessons to be learned. He also talks about conservation and protecting our way of life against those that want to take it away. https://www.stonybrookoutfitters.com/ Sponsors: https://conkeysoutdoors.com Promo Code TREETALKINTIME5 https://fullcrymag.com Merch: https://treetalkin.com/collections Social Media: https://www.patreon.com/treetalkintime https://www.instagram.com/treetalkinmedia https://www.facebook.com/treetalkinmedia
In this episode of Small Talk, we're joined by a grandfather-grandson duo in Dylan Parker, a current member of the men's basketball team at Wisconsin-River Falls, and Bob Parker, a UWRF Hall of Famer. The two talk about the changes around campus over the years, their favorite stories and more.
In 2012, the National Peanut Board hired Bob Parker to become the Board's second president and CEO. Parker grew up on a peanut farm, worked for Golden Peanut Company and had close to 40 years of experience. While some may have initially been hesitant that a former sheller could have the best interests of farmers at heart, Bob's integrity and strong relationships across sectors showed that he absolutely did. As we approach the end of Bob's 11 year-tenure at NPB, we highlight his key accomplishments and future thoughts, talk to colleagues who have become true friends and share insights into choosing a successor. This episode features interviews with Parker; food allergy advocate Mary Jane Marchisotto; American Peanut Council Vice President and European Marketing Director Louise McKercher; NPB Chairman and Virginia peanut grower Paul Rogers; and executive search consultant Garland West.
Scientists work every day to unlock more value in the staples we've relied upon for literally hundreds of years. We get better, more nutritious food and innovative new uses that meet real market needs, and we get smarter consumers to boot. Our food system does more than ever before to provide a steady stream of information so we can all make better, smarter food decisions. None of that happens by chance. It takes money and lots of it. It takes work by thousands of researchers all pointed toward finding answers to some of the toughest issues we still wrestle with in our food system. It takes a concerted effort to get the word out to people. But who's in charge of this endeavor? Not the government, not fancy think tanks, not big business or big universities. All those folks play a role in important roles, but we often overlook what hardworking, financially-challenged farmers who drive research and better consumer understanding of our food. In this episode of Digging In, we're turning to the peanut industry to provide a stellar example of these organizations that work on behalf of its farmers. The National Peanut Board, a research, marketing and promotion organization for peanut farmers in the U.S., is headed up by Bob Parker, current CEO; and Ryan Lepicier, current Chief Marketing Officer and next CEO. Together, Bob & Ryan have worked for more than a dozen years to turn the commitment of peanut producers across the United States into something really, really important to the interests of consumers everywhere. Here's who we're speaking with in this episode: Bob Parker joined the National Peanut Board, a farmer-funded research, marketing and promotion organization based in Atlanta, Georgia, as its president and CEO in 2012. At the National Peanut Board, he has focused on the mission of improving the economic condition of America's peanut farmers and their families. Those efforts have centered around promoting the increased consumption of U.S.-grown peanuts domestically and internationally, addressing barriers to consumption such as peanut allergy and supporting production research to make peanut farmers more productive, efficient and sustainable. The 2023 peanut crop is the 47th of Parker's professional career, although he has been around peanuts his entire life. He has a broad range of experience in peanuts and agriculture, both domestically and internationally, from growing, processing, public policy and marketing. Parker is a graduate of the University of Georgia with a degree in agricultural economics. Ryan Lepicier serves as senior vice president and chief marketing officer at the National Peanut Board with a passion for fueling peanut demand and consumption. He will begin his role as NPB president and CEO on January 1, 2024. He and his team are working to make peanuts the most relevant nut among millennial consumers by ensuring people are thinking about peanuts differently, talking about peanuts positively, engaging with peanuts more often, and buying more peanuts. Lepicier has a bachelor's degree in journalism and communication from the University of Oregon and an MBA from Auburn University. He likes his peanut butter straight from the jar on a spoon. Crunchy, please.
Episode 23 of the Peanut Podcast will be released on Tuesday, December 12. This episode is all about celebrating NPB's success under Bob Parker's leadership and setting the course for the future of NPB after his retirement at the end of the year.
Ahead of ICMA's Asset Management and Investors Council forum in Zurich on 24th November, Oliver Tinkler, Senior Director of ICMA, speaks with Bob Parker, former Chairman of AMIC and Senior Adviser to ICMA, and Dr. Max Castelli, Managing Director and Head of Strategy & Advice at UBS Asset Management, about some of the global macroeconomic topics that will be discussed during the forum. · As we head toward 2024 what are the major factors that could disrupt the global economy? · What's the outlook for the developed markets, given the backdrop of high inflation and interest rates? Register here for free to join us in Zurich on 24th November: https://www.icmagroup.org/events/the-amic-forum-investing-for-the-longer-term-through-uncertain-markets/ Look out for our next AMIC podcast covering the markets which will be in early January 2024. If you'd like to contribute questions for our guests to tackle, please get in touch via email at AMIC@icmagroup.org Learn more about AMIC: https://www.icmagroup.org/market-practice-and-regulatory-policy/asset-management/
In this episode, Oliver Tinkler, Senior Director of ICMA and Head of Press and Communication, introduces the Asset Management and Investors Council (AMIC), ICMA's dedicated forum advocating the interests of buy-side members, including asset managers, institutional investors, private banks, pension funds, and insurance companies, among others. AMIC plays a vital role in ICMA's mission to promote well-functioning cross-border capital markets. Our guests for this episode are industry experts who bring their valuable insights to the forefront. We are honored to host Bob Parker, former Chairman of AMIC and Senior Adviser to ICMA, alongside Dr. Max Castelli, Managing Director and Head of Strategy & Advice at UBS Asset Management, who also serves as the Co-Chair of the AMIC Executive Committee.
On this electrifying episode of The Sleazy Podcast, hosts Sleazy, Mr. PBS, and Robzilla dive into a whirlwind of topics that will keep you hooked from start to finish. The show kicks off with a somber tone as the hosts pay tribute to some of the recent celebrity departures. They share their thoughts and memories of legends like Bob Parker, the beloved game show host who entertained us for decades, and Jimmy Buffet, the musical icon whose tunes provided the soundtrack to countless beach parties. The wrestling world also mourns the loss of two giants, Terry Funk and Bray Wyatt, and our hosts reflect on their contributions to the squared circle. But don't get too comfortable with the somber atmosphere because, as always, The Sleazy Podcast takes an unexpected turn. Get ready for a rollercoaster of laughs and head-scratching moments as they delve into the wild world of Crazy News from around the internet. You won't believe the bizarre and hilarious stories they dig up. As the show progresses, Robzilla and Sleazy shift gears to discuss the latest FX original series, "Justified: City Primeval," starring the incomparable Timothy Olyphant. Get the inside scoop on this thrilling crime drama and find out if it lives up to the Justified legacy. And just when you thought the excitement was over, Sleazy and Robzilla wrap up the episode with a deep dive into the fifth season of the FX original hit, "What We Do in the Shadows." Join them as they sink their teeth into the supernatural hilarity and share their thoughts on the latest misadventures of these lovable vampires. This episode of The Sleazy Podcast is a rollercoaster ride through the world of entertainment, celebrity tributes, crazy news, and TV talk. So grab your headphones, sit back, and prepare to be entertained by the dynamic trio of Sleazy, Mr. PBS, and Robzilla. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sleazypodcast/support
This week Tambam and AJ get into their S.I.N.S of the week with first giving a R.I.P to "The Price Is Right" host Bob Parker. Later in the episode the ladies had a therapy session with professional counselor Elliot Connie. Lets face it, "life be lif'n" and as humans we all need some therapy. During the discussion they confessed their fears, triggers and he was not shy to confess his Simp Story. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Bob Parker passed away at the age of 98 over the weekend. Beyonce has sent fans into a frenzy because she asked her fans to wear chrome. Miguel performed with hooks in his back over the weekend.Make sure to also keep up to date with ALL of our podcasts we do below that have new episodes every week:The Thought ShowerLet's Get WeirdCrisis on Infinite Podcasts
Indian Matchmaking, BIP Cast, Loki Season 2, Arleen Sorkin, Bob Parker --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/salaam-nerds-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/salaam-nerds-podcast/support
Peanut oil may be best known as the oil of choice for frying that delicious Thanksgiving turkey or the classic Chick-fil-A sandwich. But changes in the marketplace, climate and economy are leading industry stakeholders to explore the possibility and opportunity of producing more peanut oil in the U.S. In this episode, we talk with National Peanut Board President & CEO Bob Parker, Texas A&M researcher Dr. John Cason and Executive Director of the Georgia Peanut Commission Don Koehler. Show Notes: To learn more about Texas A&M's work with Chevron: https://today.tamu.edu/2022/07/19/texas-am-agrilife-chevron-to-develop-diesel-nut/ Sources: FACT SHEET: Biden Administration Advances the Future of Sustainable Fuels in American Aviation: https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/statements-releases/2021/09/09/fact-sheet-biden-administration-advances-the-future-of-sustainable-fuels-in-american-aviation/ Delta, DG Fuels partner in pivotal expansion of sustainable fuel market: https://news.delta.com/delta-dg-fuels-partner-pivotal-expansion-sustainable-fuel-market Working for peanuts: collaboration aims to increase renewables, help farmers: https://www.chevron.com/newsroom/2022/q3/working-for-peanuts-collaboration-aims-to-increase-renewables-help-farmers
What does leadership look like in a disaster? David compares Auckland Mayor Wayne Brown's leadership this week with how Bob Parker and Lianne Dalziel coped with the Christchurch earthquakes and terror attacks. He looks at how current Christchurch mayor Phil Mauger's council is faring and whether reality meets the rhetoric and what's happened to the city's Metro Sports facility, one of the anchor projects in the rebuild.
George Washington Carver is known as the father of the peanut industry. He brought a new understanding of sustainable agriculture to the Southern U.S. to help farmers support their families and have a better life. In this episode, we go beyond the basics and explore Carver as a dynamic person who was a scientist, educator, artist, humanitarian and inspiration. This episode includes perspectives from Curtis Gregory from the George Washington Carver National Monument; Dr. John Beasley from Auburn University; and Dr. Olga Bolden-Tiller from Tuskegee University. Show Notes: To learn more about the institutions mentioned in this show: George Washington Carver Monument: https://www.nps.gov/gwca/index.htm Tuskegee University: https://www.tuskegee.edu/support-tu/george-washington-carver To learn more about George Washington Carver or the topics mentioned: What You Didn't Learn in School: George Washington Carver Wrote the Book on Sustainability: https://www.nationalpeanutboard.org/news/what-you-didnt-learn-in-school-george-washington-carver-wrote-book-on-sustainability.htm 16 Surprising Facts about George Washington Carver: https://www.nationalpeanutboard.org/news/16-surprising-facts-about-george-washington-carver.htm George Washington Carver: A World-Famous Scientist, Inventor and Educator: https://www.nationalpeanutboard.org/news/george-washington-carver.htm To read the full release on Bob Parker's Retirement: https://www.nationalpeanutboard.org/news/national-peanut-board-president-and-ceo-bob-parker-announces-retirement-1.htm Sources: George Washington Carver National Monument: https://www.nps.gov/places/george-washington-carver-national-monument.htm George Washington Carver Arts and Crafts: https://www.nps.gov/museum/exhibits/tuskegee/gwcarts.htm The Jesup Wagon: Rooted in History, Still Used Today: https://www.aces.edu/blog/topics/business-community-urban/the-jesup-wagon-rooted-in-history-still-used-today/
How do we keep from becoming discouraged when the Country seems to be going the wrong way? On our show today, we hear from Bob Parker, a wise sage and an experienced voice of reason from Southern Missouri. Bob explains, in layman terms, how we got to where we are today and how to maintain a correct perspective going forward. I hope you will leave with great ideas and feeling encouraged!
Hour 1 - Guest: Tom Martz, Bob Parker Tom Martz fills in for the vacationing Nick Reed this morning. Here's what he covers: The Ozark Run Scenic Byway is being proposed across the state of Missouri. The Ozark Run Scenic Byway will start in St. Louis, head south to the St. Francois Mountains, cross the Ozark National Scenic Riverways, head west past Bull Shoals Lake, and end near Branson. The Byway will be around 375-miles long. Tom and his guest, Bob Parker, speak about the ramifications of a Byway and rights owners along the Byway will lose. This would also affect businesses, land, and properties. Tom and Bob also talk about other Byways that already exists in Missouri.
LET'S GET TO KNOW THE ARTIST WHO GOT NEXT!!!!! - BOB PARKER #1MMJ RADIO STATION MEDICALLY SPEAKING AS SEEN ON #CNN #HLN #ET #MTV TRUE LIFE
LET'S GET TO KNOW THE ARTIST WHO GOT NEXT!!!!! - BOB PARKER #1MMJ RADIO STATION MEDICALLY SPEAKING AS SEEN ON #CNN #HLN #ET #MTV TRUE LIFE
NEVER TRUST A MODERATE (especially with your property rights) – Bob Parker joins us today to shed the light of truth on the “Ozark Run Scenic Byway” project. It is a well disguised Federal land grab. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support
2938 – August 31, 2022 – NEVER TRUST A MODERATE (especially with your property rights) – Bob Parker joins us today to shed the light of truth on the “Ozark Run Scenic Byway” project. It is a well disguised Federal land grab. The post NEVER TRUST A MODERATE appeared first on CSC Talk Radio.
In this episode, the National Peanut Board (NPB) President and CEO, Bob Parker, joins us to share how this agricultural organization became essential in food allergy advocacy and early introduction. Mr. Parker's warm personality shines as he shares his personal experiences with peanut allergies.To keep you in the know, below are helpful links:Visit the National Peanut Board to learn more about their peanut allergy initiatives.Allergy Resource Section Pedialink: Peanut Allergy Prevention Through Early Introduction - Continuing Education for Health Care ProfessionalsControlling Peanut Ingredients in Food Processing Facilities: National Peanut Board in collaboration with Food Allergy Research and Resource Project (FARRP)USDA Dietary GuidelinesPrevent Peanut Allergies: Awareness Campaign with National Peanut Board in collaboration with FAACT and American College of Allergy, Asthma, & Immunology (ACAAI)Accurately Diagnosing and Managing a Food Allergy: Awareness Campaign with National Peanut Board in collaboration with FAACT and American College of Allergy, Asthma, & Immunology (ACAAI) The National Peanut Board has supported and collaborated with FAACT on the following initiatives:FAACT's Food Allergy Curricula Program for Schools: K-3, 4-8, High SchoolAccurately Diagnosing and Managing a Food Allergy in Collaboration with ACAAIPreventPeanutAllergies.org in Collaboration with ACAAIFAACT's mission-based education and outreach programs, civil rights advocacy program, behavioral health resources program, as well as FAACT's Camp TAG, Food Industry & Research Summit, Leadership Summit, and Teen Retreat.You can find the FAACT Roundtable Podcast on Pandora, Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcast, Stitcher, iHeart Radio, Podcast Chaser, Deezer, and Listen Notes.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, & Pinterest.
Today our hosts Braden Cheek, Brian Duck, and Joel Thompson from The Criterion Fund discuss the life and journey of one of Oklahoma's top Asset Managers- special guest Bob Parker from Owasso Land Trust! Time Stamps: 0:00 - Introduction 1:40 - Bob's origin story! 6:48 - Over the years, Bob learned how to run a multi-tenant property. 9:05 - Property Managers have to be the tenants friend! Honesty and respect are immensely valuable. 10:44 - "The tenants will get away with whatever you let them get away with!" 12:52 - Where Bob's Real Estate journey has taken him more recently, and how he fell in love with budgeting! 17:56 - "How did your tenants handle COVID restrictions?" 19:28 - No small business should let a customer leave without their phone number and email! Find a captivating way to get their information and connect with them. 21:34 - "Can't pay your rent? Prove it!" 23:01 - What are Bob's main value drivers as an Asset Manager? 27:32 - Bob to Joel: "Did you guys have a different response to COVID with your properties in Metropolitan areas?" 29:35 - Would you recommend getting a CCIM designation? 33:19 - One last tip on enhancing value! *Be Sure to check us out on Spotify and Apple Podcasts for the Audio version of today's episode!** https://open.spotify.com/show/08KmNvqGV5HjmHUC8fLuce https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/how-to-invest-in-commercial-real-estate/id1543470290?itsct=podcast_box&itscg=30200 Links mentioned in this episode: www.TheCriterionFund.com www.HowToInvestInCRE.TV Invest.HowToInvestInCRE.com To sign up for our exclusive investor list, click below. https://www.thecriterionfund.com/join-our-investor-list MB01GOYTK7WTBLE
I remember the day after the big Christchurch earthquake in February 2011, listening to the battery-powered radio and hearing all the talk about the risk of water contamination. That was because they reckoned at the time that about 50 percent of the city's underground water and sewerage services had been damaged. I can't remember if that figure about the extent of the damage changed much over time - especially once they started digging up the roads to fix things - but that was what they were talking about in the early days after the quake. And so we were boiling the water before we drank it then, weren't we? Some of us were also busy tracking down those springs around the place which let us get our hands on some of the purest water anywhere. The water that Christchurch people are so passionate about protecting. So, one of the first things the council in Christchurch did to deal with that risk of contamination after the quake was to put chlorine in the drinking water. And it kept doing that until December 2011, when mayor Bob Parker (now Sir Bob Parker) announced that Christchurch's water was “absolutely chlorine-free". He said: "The beautiful purity of the city's water supply is back,. Regaining the quality of our water is a major step forward in the recovery." It was early days in the recovery, wasn't it? December 2011. But that was when the chlorination of the water stopped. I say “stopped”, not “ended”, because fast-forward to early 2018 - which was when the Christchurch City Council decided to bring the chlorine back after it reviewed its underground wells and pumping stations and found that things weren't as they should be. And so, in March 2018 they, somewhat reluctantly, agreed to use chlorine to treat the water at the 56 pumping stations in Christchurch because there was an issue with the wellheads which needed to be sorted. This, of course, came after the situation in Havelock North in 2016 when three people died and 5500 got crook because of a disease in the water supply there. That very unfortunate incident has become - and I'm not wanting to sound crass here - but it's become the Government's poster child for its Three Waters reforms, hasn't it? But, back to Christchurch, where we still have chlorine in the water in some parts of town. Despite some of our local body politicians banging on about getting rid of it. Now all of that stuff with the chlorine started way before the Covid pandemic. And it happened at a time when, I think, people were far more willing to just go along with whatever they were told needed to be done to protect the community and our health. It is a very different environment today, because most people are sick and tired of being told what to do. And it's the environment in which Christchurch City Council is having to work out how it is going to go about putting fluoride in our drinking water. So we won't just have chlorine - we'll have fluoride in our water too, because the Ministry of Health says we have to. Until now, councils have decided for themselves whether to fluoridate their drinking water. And Christchurch hasn't done it. Hasn't thought it's needed. In fact, Christchurch is the largest city in the country not to be fluorinated. But late last year, the Government passed legislation which takes that control out of council hands and gives the Director-General of Health, Dr Ashley Bloomfield, the power to force councils to fluoridate their drinking water. And that's exactly what he's doing - and early next month Christchurch city councillors will be told what it's going to cost. The estimates are being done by council staff right now. The money for fluoridation of Christchurch's drinking water won't be coming from the Government, by the way. The council is going to have to pay for it - although I see Mayor Lianne Dalziel is pushing back on that, saying whatever it costs, the Government should be paying because the Government is forcing the council to do it. So,...
Jacob Davis, executive director of the Alabama Peanut Producers Association, will discuss the state of peanuts today with Bob Parker, president and CEO of the National Peanut Board. Then Karla Hornady will recap the Washington Legislative Conference from last week.Be sure to check out Alabama Ag Credit and Alabama Farmers Federation.
New data shows per capita peanut consumption continued to reach new heights in 2021. What's behind this growth and what's on the horizon? We explore how changes in marketing, product innovation and on the farm have driven peanut consumption to record levels by talking with National Peanut Board's Bob Parker, Peanut Butter & Company's Lee Zalben and Texas peanut farmer Peter Froese, Jr.Show Notes:National Peanut Board WebsitePeanut Per Capita Consumption Breaks New Record for Second Year in a RowUSDA Peanut Stocks and Processing Numbers
In this episode, we sit down with National Peanut Board (NPB) President and CEO, Bob Parker, to discuss how the NPB became involved with peanut allergy research, education, and outreach. To date, the NPB has invested $35 million dollars to support food allergy research, education, and outreach initiatives - including early peanut introduction.To keep you in the know, below are helpful links:Visit the National Peanut Board to learn more about their peanut allergy initiatives.PeanutAllergyFacts.org.The National Peanut Board has supported and collaborated with FAACT on the following initiatives:FAACT's Food Allergy Curricula Program for Schools: K-3, 4-8, High SchoolAccurately Diagnosing and Managing a Food Allergy in Collaboration with ACAAIPreventPeanutAllergies.org in Collaboration with ACAAIFAACT's mission-based education and outreach programs, civil rights advocacy program, behavioral health resources program, as well as FAACT's Camp TAG, Food Industry & Research Summit, Leadership Summit, and Teen Retreat.Sponsored by: National Peanut Board
Bob Parker, Chair of ICMA's Asset Management and Investors Council, reviews the market events of the past weeks, including the ongoing rise of inflation, Central Banks monetary policies as well as negative real bond yields.
The current Christchurch mayor has paid tribute to her predecessor, Sir Bob Parker.The former Christchurch Mayor - whose prominence boomed following the Christchurch earthquakes - has been paralysed on his left side by a brain bleed in October.In an interview with TVNZ's Sunday programme, the 68-year-old struggled to remember his mayoralty or broadcasting past.Current Mayor Lianne Dalziel told John MacDonald Sir Bob means a lot to the city.“He was the voice of our city in our time of need, and we will never, ever forget that.”LISTEN ABOVE
This weekend, TVNZ is running at story about former Christchurch mayor Sir Bob Parker and his recovery post-stroke. Kevin Milne wants to take the opportunity to share the love for his mate. LISTEN ABOVE
Theory and Practice: IDC Manufacturing Insights Podcast Series
Join IDC’s Kevin Prouty and Bob Parker while they elaborate on how middle-management organizations are evolving into “Digital Engineering Organizations” and how Chief Operating Officers can successfully transform their middle-management structure.
11th November 2020 - Armistice Day - marks 102 years since the end of the First World War.In remembrance of those Millwall players and Fans who gave their all in both the First and Second World Wars, Micky And Neil recall some of those heroes who gave their today for our tomorrow.John 'Ginger' WilliamsJohn, or Jack as he was commonly known, was born in Buckley, North Wales - the same place as future Lion Johnny Lyons - in 1885, and was Millwall's most prominent loss in the Great War.He began his senior career with Atherton Church Street, Lancashire, in around 1906, before signing for Accrington in October the following year. Jack's stay there lasted less than a year when a move to Birmingham beckoned before a transfer back to Stanley, as they became known, occured in February 1909.However, his return to Lancashire lasted a mere four months before Crystal Palace secured his signature in June. Jack's form at Palace over the next couple of seasons brought him to the attention of the Welsh selectors. He was rewarded with two appearances in 1912, against Scotland where he replaced Ted Vizard of Bolton, and was Billy Meredith's deputy for the match with Ireland. Observers described 'Ginger' as plucky, fearless and clever, while another concluded that he was full of fire and his shooting was generally on target.It was Ginger's excellent performances against The Lions that probably persuaded the club to sign him for their biggest-ever fee at the time. He enlisted in the Footballer's Battalion in November 1915, only to be killed in action the following June.Joe DinesProbably the most illustrious of Lions casulties at the front, Joe was an amateur for the whole of his career and assisted the club throughout the First World War when available.Joe found fame as a member of Great Britain's Olympic winning side of 1912 and, on top of this accolade, he also won 24 amateur caps for England from 1910-1914 inclusive. His one Football League appearance came for Liverpool against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge in September 1912.A teacher by profession, Joe originally came from Kings Lynn and, when his job brought him to London, he became a member of Ilford FC.Joe was commissioned as 2nd Lt in the King's (Liverpool) Regiment and was killed on 27th September 1918, less than two weeks after playing his last game for The Lions.----------------------Some other men with Millwall connections lost at the front were David Glen, whose sole Southern League game came in a 1-0 home defeat to Croydon Common in September 1909. Davie, a sergeant in the Royal Scots, was killed in action at Arras, nine days after his 36th birthday in 1917.George Porter, from Bow, served as a Lance Corporal with Somerset Light Infantry. Like Dines, Porter remained an amateur player. He made two Southern League appearances for Millwall, but it was in a reserve team game at Highbury that George suffered a broken leg. He had only come into the team because Jack Williams was indisposed and how ironic was it that both the selected player and then his replacement were to lose their lives in the ensuing war. George did, however, have the consolation of a return to England before drawing his last breath.Fred Griffiths, a giant goalkeeper standing at 6'2" tall and weighing 15 stone, was another Welsh international who also gained two caps. His sheer physical presence must have worried the life out of any onrushing forward who was brave enough to challenge him, and in one season with Millwall made 34 appearances. Fred later became a coalminer in Derbyshire and, following the declaration of war, would enlist in the Sherwood Foresters. At the relatively senior age of 44, he was to lose his life 1917.Another Lion added to the number killed in action was Charles Green, of whom nothing is known, other than that he was a Londoner and performed at right-back. He, along with Williams, Dines and Porter, are remembered on a memorial plaque, which is in the possession of Millwall to this day.While we remember those who gave the ultimate sacrifice, Millwall did have many combatants who returned the country safe and sound. One surviving casualty, however, was Johnny Borthwick; so traumatic were his wounds he was forced the hang up his boots as a result.John, like Green, was a member of the 17th Battalion Middlesex Regiment (1st Footballers), as were locally born outside-right Teddy Bassett, Joe Orme, who kept goal, winger Fred Whittaker, full-back Joe Kirkwood and half-back John Nuttall, most of whom got to play for the Battalion when they were not fighting.A future player and manager of The Lions belonging to the same outfit was Jack Cock, who, at one stage, was reported as killed in action. Eventually he came through unscathed with a Military Medal to his name.Another recipient of the same gong was Arthur 'Nippy' Wileman, who served as Sergeant with the Royal Sussex Regiment, but was to lose his life in the spring of 1918.A post WWI team-mate of Jack was another free-scoring performer named Bob Parker, who served with the Northumberland Fusiliers.Welsh international Wally Davis was another prolific goal-scorer who, while playing for Bedfordshire Regiment, sustained such a serious injury it forced his retirement from the game.Two of Millwall's finest full-back pairings, Jack Fort and Dick Hill, served with gallantry in the 5th Dragoon Guards and the Grenadier Guards respectively. The two others to see service with Royal Artillery were goalkeeper Joe Lansdale and the highly-decorated Billy 'Banger' Voisey.In World War Two, Millwall, like many other clubs, saw their players enlist or call up to serve their conuntry. But the loss of just two players, outside-right Freddie Fisher and Harry Salmon, who left Millwall in 1936, hardly lessened the blow. Fred was a pocket dynamo standing at 5'5" and was signed for £1,600 from Chesterfield. Before his tragic death as a tail-end, Charlie, with RAFVR, won an unofficial cap against Wales in 1941.Harry, who came to The Den as an inside-forward from Stoke City in 1934, and whose excellent passing was matched by his prodigous heading, was switched to centre-half when regular Frank Hancock was injured. Both Fred and Harry were to die within four days of each other in July 1944, Harry at Caen whilst serving as sergeant with Royal Warwickshire Regiment.We will remember them.17th Service (Football) Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment. Cricket and rugby competitions stopped almost immediately after the outbreak of the First World War. However, the Football League continued with the 1914-15 season. Most football players were professionals and were tied to clubs through one-year renewable contracts. Players could only join the armed forces if the clubs agreed to cancel their contracts.On 12th December 1914 William Joynson Hicks established the 17th Service (Football) Battalion of the Middlesex Regiment. This became known as the Football Battalion. According to Frederick Wall, the secretary of the Football Association, the England international centre-half, Frank Buckley, was the first person to join the Football Battalion. At first, because of the problems with contracts, only amateur players like Vivian Woodward, and Evelyn Lintott were able to sign-up.As Frank Buckley had previous experience in the British Army he was given the rank of Lieutenant. He eventually was promoted to the rank of Major. Within a few weeks the 17th Battalion had its full complement of 600 men. However, few of these men were footballers. Most of the recruits were local men who wanted to be in the same battalion as their football heroes. For example, a large number who joined were supporters of Chelsea and Queen's Park Rangers who wanted to serve with Vivian Woodward and Evelyn Lintott.According to Ian Nannestad of Soccer History: "The organisers hoped to enlist a full battalion of 1,350 men apparently from the ranks of both amateur and professional players and staunch supporters of senior clubs... Recruitment at the time was principally aimed at unmarried men, of whom there were estimated to be around 600 amongst the ranks of professional footballers. A significant proportion of these were based in the north of England, although the battalion announced it would only recruit men from clubs south of the River Trent. Initial interest was high, with 4-500 present at the meeting, but of these only 35 enlisted on the day, and by the end of the year The Sportsman recorded just 34 additional names."(Source 4) Recruitment Poster (December, 1914)By March 1915, it was reported that 122 professional footballers had joined the battalion. This included the whole of the Clapton Orient (later renamed Leyton Orient) first team. Three of them were later killed on the Western Front. At the end of the year Walter Tull who had played for Tottenham Hotspur, Northampton Town and Glasgow Rangers joined the battalion. Major Frank Buckley soon recognised Tull's leadership qualities and he was quickly promoted to the rank of sergeant.Three members of the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee visited Upton Park and made an appeal for volunteers during half-time. Joe Webster, the West Ham United goalkeeper, was one of those who joined the Football Battalion as a result of this appeal.On 15th January 1916, the Football Battalion reached the front-line. During a two-week period in the trenches four members of the Football Battalion were killed and 33 were wounded. This included Vivian Woodward who was hit in the leg with a hand grenade. The injury to his right thigh was so serious that he was sent back to England to recover. Woodward did not return to the Western Front until August 1916.The Football Battalion had taken heavy casualties during the Somme offensive in July. This included the death of England international footballer, Evelyn Lintott. The battle was still going on when Woodward arrived but the fighting was less intense. However, on 18th September a German attack involving poison gas killed 14 members of the battalion.Major Frank Buckley was also seriously injured during this offensive when metal shrapnel had hit him in the chest and had punctured his lungs. George Pyke, who played for Newcastle United, later wrote: "A stretcher party was passing the trench at the time. They asked if we had a passenger to go back. They took Major Buckley but he seemed so badly hit, you would not think he would last out as far as the Casulalty Clearing Station." Buckley was sent to a military hospital in Kent and after operating on him, surgeons were able to remove the shrapnel from his body. However, his lungs were badly damaged and was never able to play football again.Members of the Hearts team in France in 1916.Walter Tull also took part in the major Somme offensive. Tull survived this experience but in December 1916 he developed trench fever and was sent home to England to recover. Tull had impressed his senior officers and recommended that he should be considered for further promotion. When he recovered from his illness, instead of being sent back to France, he went to the officer training school at Gailes in Scotland. Despite military regulations forbidding "any negro or person of colour" being an officer, Tull received his commission in May, 1917. Lieutenant Tull was sent to the Italian front. This was an historic occasion because Tull was the first ever black officer in the British Army. He led his men at the Battle of Piave and was mentioned in dispatches for his "gallantry and coolness" under fire.In January 1917 Major Frank Buckley was back on the Western Front. The Football Battalion attacked German positions at Argenvillers. Buckley was "mentioned in dispatches" as a result of the bravery he showed during the hand-to-hand fighting that took place during the offensive. The Germans used poison gas during this battle and Buckley's already damaged lungs were unable to cope and he was sent back home to recuperate.Walter Tull stayed in Italy until 1918 when he was transferred to France to take part in the attempt to break through the German lines on the Western Front. On 25th March, 1918, 2nd Lieutenant Tull was ordered to lead his men on an attack on the German trenches at Favreuil. Soon after entering No Mans Land Tull was hit by a German bullet. Tull was such a popular officer that several of his men made valiant efforts under heavy fire from German machine-guns to bring him back to the British trenches. These efforts were in vain as Tull had died soon after being hit. Tull's body was never found.Major Frank Buckley kept a record of what happened to the men under his command. He later wrote that by the mid-1930s over 500 of the battalion's original 600 men were dead, having either been killed in action or dying from wounds suffered during the fighting.Above Text taken fromhttps://spartacus-educational.com/FWWfootballBN.htmPRIVATE Thomas P Mahoney Service Number: 2436 Regiment: London Regiment 22nd Bn. Date of Death: Died 09 July 1916 Age 19 years old Buried: TRANCHEE DE MECKNES CEMETERY, AIX-NOULETTE G. 5. France Country of Service: United Kingdom Son of Joseph and Theresa Mahoney, of 3, Sedan St., Walworth, London.f you could give a mention on the podcast for my great uncle (nans brother on my dad's side) James Vallance who died at The Battle of JUTLAND 31st May/1st June on HMS DEFENSE. WW1Ships boy 1, coal shoveler I think.17yrs of age. Out of Walworth.There's another from WW2 on my mums side but only just found out recently about my grandads twin brother he never spoke of him or his own Dunkirk experience (complete mystery) who flew for the Canadian Royal force (again a mystery) but died on a mission, we think in Egypt but enquiries ongoing.My Grandad was a right Herbert by the way out of Clerkenwell who was orphaned as a kid and taken in off the streets by a family so possibly he lost contact with his brother. My grandad was John Bromhead sometimes Johnson he fought bare nuckle as John Johnson his brother was Donald Bromhead.In some way very lucky that my family didn't suffer any casualties - deaths or injuries in WW2. I'm sure there are many on here whose families suffered a lot with these both armed forces and civiliansMy great grandfather perished at the Battle of Jutland WW1 .I suppose we shouldn' laugh but my Middle Name ('Richardson' - i know :)) was asked for by my Nan in memory of her father who she hardly knew.So yes the legacy of that day lives on.My Grandad George Emerson Markham private E Yorkshire RegimentKilled in Action St George's day 23rd April 1917.no known grave commemorated Arras MemorialSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-millwall-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Bob Parker begins a rustling operation that contributes to the Johnson County War in Wyoming. He adopts the name Butch Cassidy and goes to trial for the alleged theft of a horse. Meanwhile, Sundance lives the life of a drifting cowboy until he robs his first train. Join Black Barrel+ for early access and bingeable seasons: blackbarrel.supportingcast.fm/join For more details, visit our website www.blackbarrelmedia.com and check out our social media pages. We’re @OldWestPodcast on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Pastor Parker shares testimonies, principles and insights on raising your children for the Lord.
National Prostate Health Month (NPHM), also known as National Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, is observed every September in North America by health experts, health advocates, and individuals concerned with men's prostate health and prostate cancer. In recognition of National Prostate Cancer Awareness Month, we’re having a conversation with Bob Parker, a semi-retired architect and practicing artist who was diagnosed with Stage 4 prostate cancer 16 years ago. “Many men do not like to talk about health.” ~Bob Parker Bob Parker is a semi-retired architect and a practicing artist who has practiced for nearly 6 decades and lived in the rural town of Taos, New Mexico for the past 23 years. He is active in cultural affairs and has served on a number of boards (museums and arts organizations) and is an active member of ZERO, The End of Prostate Cancer. He serves as MENtor through ZERO for a number of newly diagnosed men with prostate cancer and has also served as a panel member of the Prostate Cancer Research Panel for Congressionally funded research through the Federal Government. He remains active in his community, hikes in the nearby mountains of Taos, and has a large community of friends and colleagues. His prostate cancer story began in 2004 when he was diagnosed with Stage 4 cancer and he has had numerous treatment protocols. To learn more about Zero – The End of Prostate Cancer and their MENtoring program visit www.zerocancer.org.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas - Ken Roberts, president of WorldCity, held a webinar with Cameron County International Bridge System titled “2020 Cameron County Trade Trends Webinar.” The program, in English and Spanish, also featured Cameron County Judge Eddie Treviño, Jr., Cameron County International Bridge System Director Josue Garcia, Jr., and Bob Parker, port director for U.S. Customs and Border Protection at the Port of Brownsville.Collating data from the U.S. Census Bureau, Roberts looked at imports and exports through Cameron County’s various bridges, pointing out that the county does $18 billion worth of trade with the world.While trade is down because of the impact the coronavirus pandemic has had on the world economy, Roberts sees reason for optimism.“We’re in the middle of this tough but things will get better,” Roberts said.One of the questions asked of Roberts focused on the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, which is the successor trade deal to NAFTA.“What is in the middle of the transition from NAFTA to USMCA is pandemic and the economic fallout. I think even without that the transition would have been gradual,” Roberts said.Florida-based Roberts said there are not a lot of changes between the two trade agreements. “But some of those involving automotive in particular will have some impact because there are some changes to the wage requirements that affect only Mexican labor, not Canadian or U.S. labor,” Roberts said.“And then there are some changes that affect the quantity of parts that will go into cars that are eligible for the tariff elimination. What remains to be seen is will people abide by the new regulations to avoid the tariff or just pay the tariff with the less expensive, essentially Chinese motor parts.”
Changing the Game with Industry 4.0 in the Intelligent Enterprise
The Buzz: “85% of manufacturers consider the ‘connected workforce'…robots and humans working together being routine in manufacturing by 2020…an essential element in their business strategy” (blog.universal-robots.com). While a replicator à la Star Trek is speculative fiction, 3D printing is not, and the 4th Industrial Revolution is happening now. Industry 4.0 started with the concept of an Intelligent Factory. Now it's about designing and manufacturing intelligent products and assets, and empowering employees to leverage the data to make predictive, prescriptive and automated decisions across the entire supply chain. Then what? Will automation make human employment redundant? Is the ‘Skynet' scenario the inevitable endpoint for AI? Will cars and refrigerators spy on us or control our behaviors? Bob Parker at IDC and Tom Raftery at SAP share their vision of Industry 4.0 and offer provocative opinions about Industry 5.0 and beyond. Join us for The Future of Industry 4.0, 5.0 and Beyond
A social good is something that benefits the largest number of people in the largest possible way, such as clean air, clean water, healthcare, and literacy. Aka common good, social good can trace its history to Ancient Greece philosophers and implies a positive impact on individuals or society in general… Today, social good is used to refer to corporate initiatives that aim to enhance the social contract of corporations by promoting practices that are better for the environment and overall society.…and gain employee trust and loyalty…Social media platforms are an efficient way to educate the public, and advocate and fundraise for programs that support the social good. Social good has been connected with social media, as its definition has expanded to include a shareable deed or sentiment.” (www.investopedia.com/terms/s/social_good.asp) We'll ask IDC's Bob Parker, Ruthbea Yesner, David Reinsel and Cynthia Burghard for their take on The Future of Connectedness for Social Good.
A social good is something that benefits the largest number of people in the largest possible way, such as clean air, clean water, healthcare, and literacy. Aka common good, social good can trace its history to Ancient Greece philosophers and implies a positive impact on individuals or society in general… Today, social good is used to refer to corporate initiatives that aim to enhance the social contract of corporations by promoting practices that are better for the environment and overall society.…and gain employee trust and loyalty…Social media platforms are an efficient way to educate the public, and advocate and fundraise for programs that support the social good. Social good has been connected with social media, as its definition has expanded to include a shareable deed or sentiment.” (www.investopedia.com/terms/s/social_good.asp) We'll ask IDC's Bob Parker, Ruthbea Yesner, David Reinsel and Cynthia Burghard for their take on The Future of Connectedness for Social Good.
The Black Lives Matter movement has created a wave of conversations that need to continue - conversations that don't blame or accuse or attack, but rather that build bridges and deepen understanding. I recently hosted a powerful conversation of understanding with an incredible panel of guests - Sajel Doshi Bellon, Buhle Dlamini, Josephine Marcellin and Bob Parker that brought in an amazing array of perspectives and experience from changing attitudes when Apartheid fell to how police forces are feeling to many other powerful places. I also share a massive realization I had on this journey that brought me a much deeper awareness of what is surfacing around the world.
Changing the Game with Industry 4.0 in the Intelligent Enterprise
The Buzz: “85% of manufacturers consider the ‘connected workforce'…robots and humans working together being routine in manufacturing by 2020…an essential element in their business strategy” (blog.universal-robots.com). While a replicator à la Star Trek is speculative fiction, 3D printing is not, and the 4th Industrial Revolution is happening now. Industry 4.0 started with the concept of an Intelligent Factory. Now it's about designing and manufacturing intelligent products and assets, and empowering employees to leverage the data to make predictive, prescriptive and automated decisions across the entire supply chain. Then what? Will automation make human employment redundant? Is the ‘Skynet' scenario the inevitable endpoint for AI? Will cars and refrigerators spy on us or control our behaviors? Bob Parker at IDC and Tom Raftery at SAP share their vision of Industry 4.0 and offer provocative opinions about Industry 5.0 and beyond. Join us for The Future of Industry 4.0, 5.0 and Beyond
In this episode, we sit down with National Peanut Board (NPB) President and CEO, Bob Parker, to discuss how the NPB became involved with peanut allergy research, education and outreach. To date, the NPB has invested $32 million dollars to support food allergy research, education, and outreach initiatives. To keep you in the know, below are helpful links:Visit the National Peanut Board to learn more about their peanut allergy initiatives.PeanutAllergyFacts.org.The National Peanut Board has supported and collaborated with FAACT on the following initiatives:FAACT's Food Allergy Curricula Program for Schools: K-3, 4-8, High SchoolAccurately Diagnosing and Managing a Food Allergy in Collaboration with ACAAIPreventPeanutAllergies.org in Collaboration with ACAAIFAACT's mission-based education and outreach programs, civil rights advocacy program, behavioral health resources program, as well as FAACT's Camp TAG, Food Industry & Research Summit, Leadership Summit, and Teen Retreat.You can find the FAACT Roundtable Podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcast, Stitcher, iHeart Radio, Podcast Chaser, Deezer, and Listen Notes.Visit us at www.FoodAllergyAwareness.org and follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, Pinterest, and YouTube. Contact us directly via Email.
Many years ago when I was in college, a dear friend named Bob Parker shared a beautiful poem with me that I'd like to share with you today. Serving others is our purpose and when we serve others, our burdens become lighter. Let's talk about it on today's Morning Manna.
Many years ago when I was in college, a dear friend named Bob Parker shared a beautiful poem with me that I'd like to share with you today. Serving others is our purpose and when we serve others, our burdens become lighter. Let's talk about it on today's Morning Manna.
Country manager Bob Parker sits down with Brian Mayne - an expert on positive thinking and goal mapping for adults and children - to talk about the power of goal mapping for the whole family. We're delighted to announce that Brian Mayne is giving you access to his Goal Mapping system, including his best-selling storybook, Sam the Magic Genie for FREE! Brian's fantastic online programme includes his best-selling audio book Sam the Magic Genie, a downloadable 48-page illustrated Parent's Goal Mapping workbook, printable Goal Mapping templates and guides, as well as access to the Goal Mapping Online Software, a two hour video from Brian's inspiring Goal Mapping workshop, and exercise tips for people of all ages. To access this programme and help to empower yourself and your family, follow this link to register: https://online.goalmapping.com/register/education
Country Manager for the UK, Ireland & Iceland guests on the MLM for CEOs podcast and talks about why he’s so passionate about Forever Living, the business opportunity, its people and the wider industry.
Bob Parker is the owner and operator of Dreamland BBQ in downtown Montgomery, AL. He has a passion for talking to people and finding out what they're interested in, and most importantly why they're interested in it. The first episode wasn't supposed to be in this format, but with COVID-19 taking it's toll on the health and economy of our entire world we wanted to go ahead and kick things off. This week's guest: Caleb Hawk Filmmaker
Bob started his own Forever Living business in 1994 becoming Manager within six months and a Senior Manager within a year. Forever was in its infancy in the UK and it became apparent that Bob’s training skills along with his first wife Dorne’s beauty and skincare background were a great asset in helping others. They became area managers for the West Midlands and in July 1999 Bob was appointed Country Manager for the UK and Iceland, and in 2003 Country Manager for Ireland. His story and achievements are inspiring. Please, take a moment to check out MLM for CEOs where you will find a number of other MLM related posts, blogs and podcasts. If you are looking for enterprise-level MLM management software the please go to NetReady
Our latest Forever Living Ambassador, professional footballer Jill Scott MBE, sits down with Bob Parker, the country manager for the UK, Ireland and Iceland, to discuss overcoming adversity and how she's empowering and developing people in her line of work. Her courage, motivation and commitment are some of the key reasons why we're so proud that she's our latest Forever Ambassador.
On this week's episode we are honoured to sit down with former broadcaster and Mayor of Christchurch, Sir Bob Parker.Sir Bob will be known to many through his career on television and radio - he was responsible for gaining the rights to 'This Is Your Life' in New Zealand - but of course his most important role would come as Mayor of Christchurch.His work during and after the devastating earthquakes of 2010 and 2011 would be crucial for the city moving forward in what would become the 'new reality'.Sir Bob is open and honest about his experiences and lessons during this time, but also reflects fondly on his childhood and career in broadcasting.
Former Christchurch Mayor and television host Sir Bob Parker was out guest for this weeks Six and a Song. We chatted about his time as host of the great 'This is your Life' where he interviewed our greatest New Zealanders like Sir Ed Hillary and Sir Charles Upham, his Mayoralty through the hardest period of Christchurch's history, and of course his favourite song. LISTEN ABOVE
Former Christchurch mayor Sir Bob Parker joins the Weekend Collective to share his thoughts on whether voting in local body elections should be mandatory.LISTEN TO THE AUDIO ABOVE
Former Christchurch mayor Sir Bob Parker joins the Weekend Collective to share his thoughts on whether voting in local body elections should be mandatory.LISTEN TO THE AUDIO ABOVE
Former Christchurch mayor Sir Bob Parker joins the Weekend Collective to share his thoughts on whether voting in local body elections should be mandatory.LISTEN TO THE AUDIO ABOVE
A former Christchurch Mayor says councillors should have been told sooner - about allegations of inappropriate behaviour.Deon Swiggs has outed himself as the councillor accused of sending inappropriate messages to three people between the age of 13 and 21.Swiggs denies the allegations.Concerns were first raised with Lianne Dalziel in May, but the mayor says she wasn't provided with the most serious of the allegations.Bob Parker told Chris Lynch councillors only found out about this through the media last week.He says its a worrying situation as it only came out last week during the election process - when it's been around for six months.Parker says the mayor should have been more open.
Country Manager for UK, Ireland & Iceland, Bob Parker, explains why attending Success Days is so important.Bob gives an insight to what people can expect when they walk through the doors and how Success Days are changing.
Today on TCC we bring to you Butch and Sundance! (no, seriously!) The early lives of Bob Parker and Harry Longabaugh, Bob's love of horses and Harry's growing love of the western frontier. Also, their lives as rustlers and early outlaw careers. Join us for part 2 on Monday, Feb 25! We do not advocate or support actions or views of subjects contained herein. We just find them extremely fascinating! Also, join us in March for H.H. Holmes. Thanks for listening!
Former Christchurch Mayor Sir Bob Parker told Chris Lynch he doesn't believe the stadium will ever be a "real money maker" but says it's a vital facility for one of the country's biggest cities.
Today's podcast is brought to you by Accelerate Live 2018 which is a fabulous live event that we'll be putting on in Toronto Sept 7-8, 2018. We'll be talking two main things at this event – sales and stories. Featuring Kelly Swanson, Bob Parker and Greg Schinkel, it's going be a fantastic meeting. Learn the secrets to getting booked more at higher fees as well as the “insiders” strategy for long term business building! […] The post Crafting Stories that Connect & Engage with Kelly Swanson appeared first on Jane Atkinson.
Today's podcast is brought to you by Accelerate Live 2018 which is a fabulous live event that we'll be putting on in Toronto Sept 7-8, 2018. We'll be talking two main things at this event – sales and stories. I'm going to be doing a deep dive on sales and processes that will allow you to move thru the from lead to speaking engagement. Featuring Kelly Swanson, Bob Parker and Greg Schinkel, it's going […] The post From “Will Speak for Tacos” to The Speaking Hall of Fame with Marilyn Sherman appeared first on Jane Atkinson.
Chris Lynch caught up with Former Christchurch Mayor Sir Bob Parker, for his thoughts looking back 7 years on from the Christchurch Earthquakes.
Chris Lynch caught up with Former Christchurch Mayor Sir Bob Parker, for his thoughts looking back 7 years on from the Christchurch Earthquakes.
Bob Parker, New Zealand Cricket high performance coach, reflects on a dominant test series victory over the West Indies. He isn’t too worried about changing formats and the long wait between tests.
Bob Parker, New Zealand Cricket high performance coach, reflects on a dominant test series victory over the West Indies. He isn’t too worried about changing formats and the long wait between tests.
David Lilley of Direct Selling Today interviews respected directing selling veteran and leader, Bob Parker, the Country Manager for Forever Living Products in the UK, Ireland & Iceland. Bob shares his thoughts on the direct selling sector, his predictions for the future and provides the background to Forever Living Products.
What does a NASCAR-style pit crew changing tires have to do with high-performing business culture? Quite a lot, as it turns out, and Bob Parker is the man who puts people – quite literally – into the action to discover that for themselves. Bob is a Speaker, Experience leader, Management Consultant & Facilitator and Author of “The Pit Crew Challenge: Winning Customers Through Teaming.” The “Pit Crew Challenge” also serves as the name of Bob’s benchmark program for the last many years, a metaphorical learning experience that builds high-performing cultures leading to greater efficiencies. He does this by bringing an actual late model (NASCAR-style) race car to people. At the time that we produced this episode, Bob and his team have put over 16,000 people through the program, changing well beyond 155,000 wheel nuts in the process, traveling all over North America and around the world. Bob also is the man behind the brand “Walk on wet paint,” a really neat idea that helps encourage people to help break free from their constraints, real or perceived. Some Key Takeaways To Listen For: 1. The idea of culture as opposed to “team-building.” 2. The importance of failing. 3. The effect of just one loose lug nut. Just one lug nut (or wheel nut) being the slightest bit loose will magnify itself over time into a bad vibration. And that’ll cost you, on the race track, in business and in life. It was a lot of fun to get back into talking about some of this racing stuff. It reminded me of what drew me into that business to begin with, so many years ago. Enjoy! ©2017 Kevin Bulmer Enterprises
The Future of Mobility and Manufacturing with Game Changers, Presented by SAP
Special edition of The Future of Cars with Game-Changers at the 2016 Best Practices for Automotive event, Detroit, MI.
Our guest today is Bob Parker. Bob is a rancher and real estate agent in southern Missouri. He has served on many boards, including his local school board, Extension council, Farm Bureau and was a candidate for Congress in 2012. On our show today, we discuss the push to put microchips into all the animals and other ways in which our government is becoming far more than just a “Big Brother”. Learn what you can do to protect yourself and why we believe there’s hope. The post Bob Parker – The Current State of Politics in America appeared first on Home Front with Cynthia Davis.
The buzz: Vite, vite! Chemical industry leaders face new challenges, as digital technologies transform our world and drive innovation at a breathtaking rate. How will you integrate acquisitions to reap promised synergies and on-board new revenue sources faster? What about reducing complexity and streamlining workflows across your entire global value chain? Reality check: Success in the digital era requires more than doing the same-old, only better, faster, cheaper, smarter. It demands re-imagining entire business models, business processes – the very nature of work itself. Ready? The experts speak. Bob Parker, IDC: “Only the guy who isn't rowing has time to rock the boat” (Jean-Paul Sartre). Michael Casey, Accenture: “Roads? Where we're going, we don't need roads… (Dr. Emmett Brown, Back to the Future). Stefan Guertzgen, SAP: “Imagination is more important than knowledge” (Albert Einstein). Join us for Digital Transformation – Changing the Game in the Chemical Industry.
The buzz: Vite, vite! Chemical industry leaders face new challenges, as digital technologies transform our world and drive innovation at a breathtaking rate. How will you integrate acquisitions to reap promised synergies and on-board new revenue sources faster? What about reducing complexity and streamlining workflows across your entire global value chain? Reality check: Success in the digital era requires more than doing the same-old, only better, faster, cheaper, smarter. It demands re-imagining entire business models, business processes – the very nature of work itself. Ready? The experts speak. Bob Parker, IDC: “Only the guy who isn't rowing has time to rock the boat” (Jean-Paul Sartre). Michael Casey, Accenture: “Roads? Where we're going, we don't need roads… (Dr. Emmett Brown, Back to the Future). Stefan Guertzgen, SAP: “Imagination is more important than knowledge” (Albert Einstein). Join us for Digital Transformation – Changing the Game in the Chemical Industry.
The buzz: Hyper is a good thing. As individuals, organizations, and machines inter-connect in real time, the resulting always-on hyper-connectivity is reinventing the world's economy. If your organization is serious about competing, you need to capture the transformational power of digital across your business. The pay-off: a potentially dramatic increase in productivity and economic value. What do you need to transform quickly and win? What will you risk if you're too slow? The experts speak. Christophe Mouille, Accenture: “Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever” (Ghandi). Bob Parker, IDC: “The future is already here – it's just not very evenly distributed” (William Gibson). Amr El Meleegy, SAP: “If you don't go after what you want you'll never have it. If you don't ask, the answer is always no. If you don't step forward, you're always in the same place” (Nora Roberts). Join us for Hyper-Connectivity: Reinventing the World Economy.
The buzz: Hyper is a good thing. As individuals, organizations, and machines inter-connect in real time, the resulting always-on hyper-connectivity is reinventing the world's economy. If your organization is serious about competing, you need to capture the transformational power of digital across your business. The pay-off: a potentially dramatic increase in productivity and economic value. What do you need to transform quickly and win? What will you risk if you're too slow? The experts speak. Christophe Mouille, Accenture: “Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever” (Ghandi). Bob Parker, IDC: “The future is already here – it's just not very evenly distributed” (William Gibson). Amr El Meleegy, SAP: “If you don't go after what you want you'll never have it. If you don't ask, the answer is always no. If you don't step forward, you're always in the same place” (Nora Roberts). Join us for Hyper-Connectivity: Reinventing the World Economy.
Where are we going next? In this episode of Home Front, we hear from Bob Parker, former candidate for the congressional seat held by Jo Ann Emerson. Bob stands as a conscience to expose left-wing ideas and fight for property rights. The post Surviving Elections and Making a Difference appeared first on Home Front with Cynthia Davis.
Factory of the past vs. the future. Does Charlie Chaplin's struggling Little Tramp in the 1936 film “Modern Times” represent today's factory worker and the shop floor scenario? No, according to IDC's Bob Parker. “Recent research conducted by IDC Manufacturing Insights shows that manufacturing employees care deeply about quality, and management truly appreciates their team's skills and dedication. The age of contentious labor/management relations is over in manufacturing. SAP's Mike Lackey is optimistic, too. “What's under the water? Manufacturing is active, growing and improving like a living entity.” The factory of the future? IDC's Pier Manenti predicts, “Mobility will be integral to workforce engagement. The amount of network traffic on the factory floor will increase by an order of magnitude in the next five years. Persistently connected employees and assets are a fast-approaching reality. Join us for more insights on Factory of the Future: Ready, Set, Now – Part 2.
Factory of the past vs. the future. Does Charlie Chaplin's struggling Little Tramp in the 1936 film “Modern Times” represent today's factory worker and the shop floor scenario? No, according to IDC's Bob Parker. “Recent research conducted by IDC Manufacturing Insights shows that manufacturing employees care deeply about quality, and management truly appreciates their team's skills and dedication. The age of contentious labor/management relations is over in manufacturing. SAP's Mike Lackey is optimistic, too. “What's under the water? Manufacturing is active, growing and improving like a living entity.” The factory of the future? IDC's Pier Manenti predicts, “Mobility will be integral to workforce engagement. The amount of network traffic on the factory floor will increase by an order of magnitude in the next five years. Persistently connected employees and assets are a fast-approaching reality. Join us for more insights on Factory of the Future: Ready, Set, Now – Part 2.
We spoke to good ol’ Garry Moore this morning, the God Father of our fair city because we really wanted to hear his opinion ob Bob Parker’s media attention during the quake aftermath. There was a report which was amended, written by the senior civil defense manager at ECan that said Bob’s media presence contributed to a crisis situation being depicted by the media. ALSO we wanted to find out a little bit more about the ‘community’ he lived in for 10 years.
Bob Parker, Group Vice President of IDC Retail Insights-Auto sales is the best predictor of consumer spending condition
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