Podcast appearances and mentions of David Hood

David Hood of Tiger Net looks at Clemson as the national buildup continues for the Tigers. Chuck and Heath discuss an interesting commitment for Florida. Mark Passwaters of Aggie Yell sizes up Texas A&M.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Hood 02 - 25 by Phil Kornblut, Chris Burgin, and Josh Cohen

Corporate DEI measures saw a surge during and after the nationwide unrest over George Floyd's murder by Minneapolis police, but they've since become a major political, legal, and cultural flashpoint. Companies that adopted diversity initiatives in 2020 and afterward are now trying to figure out how to retool as they confront a backlash that seems to be partly about weariness with bureaucratic initiatives, but also partly a reflection of demographic anxieties. On this episode of our podcast, On The Merits, analyst Kate Azevedo and reporter David Hood discuss the challenges that DEI initiatives are facing, the way business and other organizations are responding, and what the future may hold under an incoming administration that's openly hostile to diversity policies. Do you have feedback on this episode of On The Merits? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690

(4:20) Shoutout to some listener research! Biggest drop offs in history talk(10:00) Practice observations (not great!)(15:00) Corey's gameplan for using Brock(19:00) ...but will Norvell be able to call a less ambitious plan?(25:00) Practice observations Pt. II(34:00) David Hood of TigerNet.com talks Clemson offense(43:00) Hood on the Clemson defense(50:00) Hood on whether Dabo is on a statement tour(56:00) Over/unders for Clemson(1:04:00) Is Kromenhoek part of the immediate future?(1:13:00) The FSU Football fan experience has been kinda brutalMusic: Lil' Jon - Throw It Up

(4:20) Shoutout to some listener research! Biggest drop offs in history talk(10:00) Practice observations (not great!)(15:00) Corey's gameplan for using Brock(19:00) ...but will Norvell be able to call a less ambitious plan?(25:00) Practice observations Pt. II(34:00) David Hood of TigerNet.com talks Clemson offense(43:00) Hood on the Clemson defense(50:00) Hood on whether Dabo is on a statement tour(56:00) Over/unders for Clemson(1:04:00) Is Kromenhoek part of the immediate future?(1:13:00) The FSU Football fan experience has been kinda brutalMusic: Lil' Jon - Throw It Up

Weather and conditions update on Saturday's Clemson/Stanford football game.

In the third hour, What the Bleep returns, with more Florida Man stories, and a neighborhood pooper, David Hood talks about the fallout from Clemson's loss to Georgia, and Mac & Bone weigh in on all the national narratives around Dabo Swinney See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Senior writer for TigerNet, David Hood joins the program to talk about the state of Clemson after getting blown out by Georgia, he talks about whether he believes Dabo is capable of returning the Tigers to national prominence, and if Saturday was the turning point for Dabo to change his outlook on the transfer portal See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Hood of TigerNet.com joins the Ticker to preview #19 Clemson who appear good...just not real good!

David Hood 7 - 12 by SportsTalk

In today's video, we asked Michael League to dig into his earliest influences and name the bass lines that helped define his career with four-time Grammy Award Winners Snarky Puppy. There were a few things we agreed on:Bootsy Collins belongs on every top 10 list.Your drummer is your best friend.David Hood is a bass guitar genius.Everything else was up for debate. Well, almost everything…In this episode:Michael names his favorite bass line of all time.And the British rock band he idolized as a teen.We talk through his Jaco Pastorius phase.Bootsy Collins - just check out his swagger on Do That Stuff!And much, much more!

In today's video, we asked Michael League to dig into his earliest influences and name the bass lines that helped define his career with four-time Grammy Award Winners Snarky Puppy. There were a few things we agreed on:Bootsy Collins belongs on every top 10 list.Your drummer is your best friend.David Hood is a bass guitar genius.Everything else was up for debate. Well, almost everything…In this episode:Michael names his favorite bass line of all time.And the British rock band he idolized as a teen.We talk through his Jaco Pastorius phase.Bootsy Collins - just check out his swagger on Do That Stuff!And much, much more!

David Hood, a 78er who marched and was arrested in the original Mardi Gras, shares his experiences of the infamous day in queer history, and reflects on the meaning of pride. Find out more on the first Mardi Gras. Frank Gafa, a queer Aboriginal unionist, speaks on the No Police at Pride campaign, the lack of engagement from VicPol in LGBTQI+ community issues, and a new community led pride happening next year. Find out more on No Police in Pride, and sign the petition here. Follow the campaign on Instagram @no_police_at_pride  Songs:Etude Op.1/9 in A Flat -- classical piano piece played by David HoodRĀIN by Samuel GaskinNightmare by Mani Blü

Chris Fryar is the longtime drummer with the Grammy award winning Zac Brown Band. He has also worked with Oteil and the Peacemakers, led by bassist Oteil Burbridge of the Allman Brothers Band, Charles Neville, Victor Wooten, John Popper, Steve Bailey, David Hood, Robert Moore and the Wildcats, and the blues trio, Gravy.,,as well as Alan Jackson, Kid Rock, Jimmy Buffett, Dave Grohl, Chris Cornnewll, Brandi Carlile, John Fogerty, Skrillex and many more.    Some Things That Came Up:  -4:00 Broke leg playing baseball. Started drums -5:20 UNT, The Mississippi University for Women  -8:20 Gary Chafee's “Patterns, Vol. 3” Book  -11:30 The genius of Keith Carlock  -18:40 The Dream Theater of the country genre  -20:00 Archived shows since 2011 -21:50 Kicking butt without a click! -25:00 Perfect time vs. great feel  -26:00 Original drummer Marcus Petruska -34:20 What is a successful drummer?  -37:20 Pick the finish line and figure out how to get there -42:50 Jim's ZBB crying game  -51:50 Southern Ground Studio. Haunted?  -63:20 The Science of “Uncaged”  -1:05:20 Working with iconic artists. Commonalities?  -1:12:40 Ringo Starr is the real thing and Jimmy Buffett is the genuine article!  -1:15:00 The 5 Love Languages -1:19:20 Teaching at Samford University  -1:23:40 The Chris Fryar Drum Method Book?  -1:28:00 Incorporating shoulders into warmups -1:31:00 2024 Co-Bill Tour with Kenny Chesney  -1:41:00 “Following The Fryars” Podcast  -1:42:50 GRANDfatherhood -1:50:00 Sting and Frank Zappa  -1:50:20 The Power of Reading Charts -1:52:50 The Fave 5 FOLLOW:  www.chrisfryar.com IG: @the1chrrisfryar X: @chrisfryarrZBB   The Rich Redmond Show is about all things music, motivation and success. Candid conversations with musicians, actors, comedians, authors and thought leaders about their lives and the stories that shaped them. Rich Redmond is the longtime drummer with Jason Aldean and many other veteran musicians and artists. Rich is also an actor, speaker, author, producer and educator. Rich has been heard on thousands of songs, over 25 of which have been #1 hits!   Rich can also be seen in several films and TV shows and has also written an Amazon Best-Selling book, "CRASH! Course for Success: 5 Ways to Supercharge Your Personal and Professional Life" currently available at:   https://www.amazon.com/CRASH-Course-Success-Supercharge-Professional/dp/B07YTCG5DS/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=crash+redmond&qid=1576602865&sr=8-1   One Book: Three Ways to consume....Physical (delivered to your front door, Digital (download to your kindle, ipad or e-reader), or Audio (read to you by me on your device...on the go)!   Buy Rich's exact gear at www.lessonsquad.com/rich-redmond   Follow Rich: @richredmond www.richredmond.com   Jim McCarthy is the quintessential Blue Collar Voice Guy. Honing his craft since 1996 with radio stations in Illinois, South Carolina, Connecticut, New York, Las Vegas and Nashville, Jim has voiced well over 10,000 pieces since and garnered an ear for audio production which he now uses for various podcasts, commercials and promos. Jim is also an accomplished video producer, content creator, writer and overall entrepreneur.   Follow Jim:   @jimmccarthy www.jimmccarthyvoiceovers.com

David Hood of TigerNet on SportsTalk

In this episode, we discuss upcoming Server 2012 End-of-Life with a returning guest, Jeanne DeWitt and her partner David Hood. They are both really good friends of mine and a wealth of knowledge. This deadline is coming up quickly and is a great opportunity to get our clients in a much better spot, as well as increase our MRR as MSPs. We discuss preparation, communication to clients and prospects, and strategies to make this transition easier. Check it out! In addition, Cloud Services for MSPs just posted their Server 2012 EOL campaign on their site for free. Go sign up for their free academy and use this content to sell more: https://www.cloudservicesformsps.com/

Innes meets 'marketing maestro' David Hood. David was an early member of Business For Scotland and has campaigned for Scottish Independence since he was a bairn. They have an insightful discussion about the constitution question through the ages.

From the Tennessee River mud that flows through The Shoals, to the studios, to the records, and the world, helped to forge that Muscle Shoals Sound, created by The Swampers. They were rural Alabama's answer to The Wrecking Crew and became bigger than most big city studio players, achieving so much, without leaving home. Well, there were a few trips to record in places like New York, and opening for The Beatles, when the situation required it. Those will be discussed, as well as the growth of a recording empire that was truly unique. From Rick Hall and Fame Studios forming, to the Swampers getting their nickname, their own place, and making amazing records, Markus & Ray wade through it all, and deliver a Shotgun 5 Faves of this amazing music!We have fantastic sponsors of our podcast, please visit their web sites, and support those who make the show go:Boldfoot Socks   https://boldfoot.comCrooked Eye Brewery   https://crookedeyebrewery.com/Don't forget that you can find all of our episodes, on-demand, for free right here on our web site: https://imbalancedhistory.com/     

#RichardHeard #ValeTudo #MMAHistoryRichard "Red" Heard Vale Tudo Career DEEPDIVE / Chris Lytle VaultRichard Heard fought in the early days of the modern sport, winning an 8 man tournament in Japan before fighting in the Ukraine and Brazil. We caught up with "Red" on the phone to go over what happened on some of the wildest shows from the mid-1990's.Heard left the sport to become a California sheriff, but he has never stopped participating in tournaments and as a referee. He has earned his JJ black belt and he is a hell of a conversation. Meet "Red" Heard, probably for the first time!Chapter Times:0:00- Intro1:10- Intro to Martial Arts4:02- Pitfighting5:54- Training with "Judo Gene" Lebell6:55- Lead up to first NHB fight in Kiev, Ukraine14:15- Bonding with John Lober 17:35- Going straight to a casino post fight20:31- Paul Varelans and Bas Rutten in the Ukraine24:25- Watching Igor Vovchanchyn 27:30- Frederico Lapenda32:27- Joe Moreira vs Zane Frazier in hotel lobby at UFC tryouts34:30- 8-man tournament in Tokyo, Japan39:20- Bart Vale41:12- Tokyo tournament and mind games 45:10- Scott Bessac46:03- David Hood fight in semifinals 49:50- Fighting Fred Floyd in finals of tournament 51:15- Purse for winning tournament 57:05- WVC 2 in Brazil, training with Oleg Taktarov 1:01:55- Meeting Pedro Rizzo1:03:20- Agreeing to fight Pedro Rizzo1:06:30- Oleg Taktarov stories1:09:02- Marco Ruas beating up Lapenda rumor1:11:20- Rick Lucero1:16:08- Jerry Bohlander fighting style1:18:43- Mark Kerr and the Smashing Machine documentary1:30:00- Getting pharmaceuticals in Brazil 1:33:09- Wrap upSubscribe to the Lytes Out Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnyrswDJ9PkNHqFLOMfIdZw Also, don't forget to join our clips channel for more short-form content - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdcebSeWpoMqcotWR_1rHnQ Socials: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/lytesoutpodcast/ iTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lytes-out-podcast/id1568575809 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3q8KsfqrSQSjkdPLkdtNWb Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/LytesOutPodcast/ Cash App - $mikedavis1231Venmo - Mike-Davis-63ZELLE: Cutthroatmma@gmail.com / ph#: 773-491-5052 Patreon - Lytesoutpodcast@gmail.comThanks for listening to Richard "Red" Heard Vale Tudo Career DEEPDIVE / Chris Lytle VaultFollow the #LOP team on Instagram: Chris - @chrislightsoutlytle Mike - @mikedavis632 Miguel - @iturratemOutro song: Power - https://tunetank.com/t/2gji/1458-power#MMA #UFC #NHB #LytesOutPodcast #LytesOut #MixedMartialArts #ChrisLytle #MMADetective #MiguelIturrate #MikeDavis #MMAHistory #OldSchoolMMA #FightPodcast #FightTalk #DEEPDIVE #FiftyFightClub #MMAPodcast #FightPodcastSupport the show

During David Hood's 50-plus-year career, he has played on more hits than just about any other bassist on the planet. From Bob Seger to Wilson Picket, and Rod Stewart to the Staple Singers, Hood provided the bass lines for countless Pop, Rock, and R&B hits that we all know and love. Many of us became aware of David through the beautifully made Muscle Shoals documentary from 2013, which focuses on the story of Rick Hall and his former proteges, the Swampers. Here, David, the last of the Swampers sits down with us at his former home away from home, Muscle Shoals Sound Studio, to lay down his own story.

Alabama Music Hall of Famer David Hood talks through his career at Muscle Shoals Sound Studio working with artists like Arethra Franklin and Rod Stewart.

Thanks for joining us for today's Sunday Service!Link to Give - https://tithe.ly/give?c=606484,please contact the Church for bank details,or visit www.peace.org.au/give for more information.

Mark and Wes discuss what it would mean for Notre Dame to win the CWS. What would it do for the reputation of the ACC. David Hood, TigerNet.com joins the show to preview Clemson Football. Mike Rooney, ESPN College Baseball Analyst joins the show to breakdown the CWS matchup between Notre Dame and Texas tonight. To close the hour, Mark and Wes give an update on their US Open draft picks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, legendary Muscle Shoals bass player David Hood talks about recording Willie's classic 1974 album Phases and Stages with his fellow Swampers, focusing on his favorite track on the record, “(How Will I Know) I'm Falling in Love Again.” Phases was, of course, named Willie's finest album ever by Texas Monthly, and it prompts memories from Hood on the fabled R&B producer who brought the project to Muscle Shoals, Jerry Wexler; the mere two days they took to cut it; and the weird moment when Willie first walked into the studio.

In this special Earth Day episode of The Actioneers, EWB's Engagement Program Manager, Melanie Audrey, talks to David Hood AM HonFIEAust CPEng about the role of ecosystem services in delivering the quality of environment necessary for the survival of life; about the relationship between sustainability and the built environment; and about why David supports direct action as a tactic for highlighting the urgent need to address global heating. On Earth Day 2022, David's message to engineers and engineering students is to think critically and get active!  

For an international program, the Radio Rotary hosts, Jonah Triebwasser and Kathy Kruger, interview Roger Cassidy and David Hood from the Wirkswirth Rotary in England along with Tim Lynch of the Red Hook (NY) Rotary concerning Aquabox, a source of water filters and other emergency supplies that was formed in 1992 by the Wirkswirth Rotary Club. Aquabox now operates as an independent charity associated with Rotary International. The box of equipment for providing safe, clean water come in various configurations, from a one-family box of two filters and other disaster supplies to community filters than can produce 6 liters of potable water a minute. The current disaster in Ukraine has been receiving Aquabox filters delivered by the British Ukrainian Society. Learn More: Aquabox: https://www.aquabox.org/ Wirkswirth Rotary Club: https://www.rotary-ribi.org/clubs/homepage.php?ClubID=1334 Red Hook Rotary Club: https://www.redhookrotaryclub.org/ British Ukrainian Society: https://www.britishukrainiansociety.org/ CATEGORIES Disaster Relief Health International Programs Service Organization Water Projects Words for Search: Aquabox, water filter, disaster relief --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiorotary/support

The History of Rock N Roll Part X - Soundtrack of the Century: 20 Feet from Stardom/Standing in the Shadows of Motown/Muscle Shoals On this week's episode of WatchThis W/RickRamos, Mr. Chavez & I continue our exploration of The World of Rock N Roll with a look at the foundation of any song . . . the bands and the background singers that give every song structure, power, and drive. This week we look at Morgan Neville's 20 Feet From Stardom (2019) - profiling Tata Vega, Judith Hill, Jo Lawry, Merry Clayton, Lisa Fischer, and the great Darlene Love - Paul Justman's Standing in the Shadows of Motown (2002) - profiling the great Motown backing band The Funk Brothers. composed of: Jack Ashford (percussion), Bob Babbitt (bass), Uriel Jones (drums), Joe Hunter (keyboards), Joe Messina (guitar), Richard "Pistol" Allen (drums), Benny "Papa Zita" Benjamin (drums), Eddie "Bongo" Brown (percussion), Johnny Griffith (keyboards), Earl Van Dyke (keyboards), and Robert White (guitar). Finally, we close out the show with an incredible film showcasing The Birth of the Deep South Soul & Rock N Roll Sound birthed by the great Alabama Producer Rick Hall and FAME Studios in Muscle Shoals Alabama . . . I'm talking about Greg "Freddy" Camalier's Muscle Shoals (2013). An incredible film that showcases the legacy of Hall and the Swampers including: Barry Beckett (keyboards), Roger Hawkins (drums), David Hood (bass), Jimmy Johnson (guitar), Chips Moman (guitar), Junior Lowe (guitar), Dan Penn, Tommy Cogbill, Pete Carr (guitar), and Spooner Oldham (organ and piano). This is a fun episode that will - hopefully - introduce three great films and a host of music that you owe it to yourself to embrace. Take a listen and let us know what you think. Questions, Comments, Complaints, & Suggestions can be directed to gondoramos@yahoo.com. Many Thanks. 

When facing an economic crisis, the Fed's playbook normally skews toward juicing the economy too much rather than too little. After all, in the last go-round in 2007, being too stingy might have helped trigger a depression. Fifteen years later though, America's central bankers face the opposite problem: they need to move fast to cool inflation. That's one of the takeaways from a panel discussion among economists this week, moderated by Stephanie. With U.S. inflation at 7%, the Fed needs to do more than expected, said Bill Dudley, a former president of the New York Federal Reserve Bank and senior adviser to Bloomberg Economics. Dramatically raising interest rates by a half-point in March is worth a look, Dudley said, though unlikely to happen.  Meantime, Bloomberg chief U.S. economist Anna Wong explains why U.S. workers, who've gone missing lately, are likely to rejoin the labor force soon. And, chief global economist Tom Orlik shares why President Xi Jinping isn't about to let China's economy implode while he seeks to cement lifetime power. Finally, on a lighter note, reporter David Hood shares everyone's frustrations with the IRS, where customer service is so bad that some tax professionals are hiring robots to wait in line for them. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Corporate tax departments and accounting firms haven't had much success in diversifying their workforce in recent years, a recent Bloomberg Tax survey shows. The survey data show that while corporate tax departments have seen an increase in the number of female managers over the past four years, overall the tax industry's race and gender demographics still aren't representative of the general population when it comes to high-level jobs. On today's episode of our weekly podcast, Talking Tax, we speak with Katrina Welch, North America director of tax at Gordon Food Service, and Melinda Phelan, a partner at Baker & McKenzie LLP. Welch and Phelan speak with reporter David Hood about the survey and explain why even when senior leaders are committed to diversity and inclusion, actual change may take time and better strategies. Have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Time is running out to avoid the worst consequences of climate change, and activists and scientists say global efforts like those seen at the recent COP26 meeting aren't moving nearly fast enough. Can a carbon tax or some other type of carbon pricing scheme use the power of market forces to speed up this process? And if so, are these options even politically or logistically viable? Those are the questions we ponder on today's episode of our podcast, Parts Per Billion. Sanjay Patnaik, director of the Brookings Institution's Center on Regulations and Markets, speaks to Bloomberg Tax reporter David Hood about how a carbon tax might work in the U.S. And Frank Eich, an economist with U.K. consultancy CRU, speaks to reporter Michael Rapoport about whether carbon pricing could function across international borders. Have feedback on this episode of Parts Per Billion? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

A landmark meeting on curbing climate change didn't do much to address the role that tax measures might play, but financial-climate consultants and academics still think they can contribute to reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The COP26 conference agreed on long-awaited rules for global emissions trading markets, one key form of carbon pricing meant to help provide financial incentives for reducing emissions. But carbon taxes—direct levies that increase the price of carbon fuels or the emissions that result from them—weren't dealt with in that agreement. And with the U.S. Congress also not taking action on carbon taxes, some advocates are concerned an opportunity to slow climate change with aggressive policies are falling out of reach. There are still ways taxes could make a difference in the climate arena, however. On this week's episode of Talking Tax, Frank Eich, an economist with U.K. consultancy CRU, spoke to Bloomberg Tax's Michael Rapoport about the COP26 developments and the future of carbon taxes. And Sanjay Patnaik, director of the Brookings Institution's Center on Regulations and Markets, spoke to Bloomberg Tax's David Hood about what's happening in the U.S. Have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Mike Younger is a Canadian-born musician, songwriter, activist, and mechanic currently living and working in Tennessee. His latest album "Burning the Bigtop Down" was released August 27, 2021.Initial sessions for the album took place in January 2001 and featured numerous well-known musicians including Jim and Luther Dickinson, Levon Helm, David Hood and Spooner Oldham. The recording was cancelled after three days and Mike was sent on a 20-year personal odyssey before finally releasing the album.Mike joined Patrick from his home outside of Nashville to discuss "Burning the Bigtop Down," and the harrowing story of its existence, and the stops along the way in his career, plus he shared his views on environmental and social activism amid the tense political climate of the day."Burning the Bigtop Down" is available for purchase and streaming everywhere! Please visit https://mikeyounger.com/ for more information and check out more of his music on his YouTube channel.This episode was originally released on November 15, 2021 as episode 82 of the North Bank Media Podcast, entitled "Rebuilding the Bigtop."

Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Mike Younger left home at the age of 17 and cut his teeth as a fledgling street performer in Toronto and Vancouver. At the age of 20, he headed to New York City to seek out the 60's folk renaissance remnants. It was while performing live on WWOZ in New Orleans, that this renegade troubadour and poet of roots music caught his first break when a music publisher heard him on the broadcast. Soon after, Mike traveled to Nashville to record demos, and his recordings reached the ear of Rodney Crowell. When Mike signed his first record deal, Crowell stepped in as producer, and together they turned out Somethin' In The Air in 1999. In 2001, Jim Dickinson started producing Mike's second album, which never saw the light of day. The original Memphis sessions featured legends Levon Helm, Spooner Oldham, David Hood, with Jim Dickinson on piano, and his son Luther Dickinson on electric guitar. The tapes from that session fell into legal limbo and were lost for almost two decades. Now recovered, the recordings were completed and Mike finally released Burning The Big Top Down, on August 27th, 2021 Rodney Crowell has said of Mike Younger: “No-shit poetic realism with a tendency to museum qualities…” No Depression noted “His songs of social conscience suggest Woody Guthrie, John Mellencamp, and Steve Earle” And “Easy yet effective turns of phrases a la Kris Kristofferson” proclaimed the LA Times For more on Mike visit: www.mikeyounger.com

We have Mark Rickerby, David Hood and Andrew Chen on the cast to talk information, data and the communication of that to a variety of audiences during NZ's Covid response. Andrew also fills us in on the recent issues with Bluetooth use for the Tracing app and we talk about flows of information within the health and political system.

The Senate-passed infrastructure bill aims to revive nineties-era taxes on chemical companies and importers to pay for cleaning up some of the nation's most contaminated sites. While the bill still needs to clear the House, the chemicals industry claims the Superfund tax provisions are unfair because they impact a small subset of the industrial sectors that contributed to pollution. But advocates say the return of the “polluters pay” doctrine is a step in the right direction to clean up toxic sites. On this week's episode of Parts Per Billion, corporate tax reporter David Hood talks to Steve Jawetz, a principal at the environmental law firm Beveridge and Diamond PC, who argues the tax is unfairly targeted. David also talks to Danielle Melgar, an advocate with the U.S. Public Interest Research Group's “Zero Out Toxics” program, about how this tax is a victory for environmental groups. Have feedback on this episode of Parts Per Billion? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The Senate-passed infrastructure bill aims to revive nineties-era taxes on chemical companies and importers to pay for cleaning up some of the nation's most contaminated sites. While the bill still needs to clear the House, the chemicals industry claims the Superfund tax provisions are unfair because they impact a small subset of the industrial sectors that contributed to pollution. But advocates say the return of the "polluters pay" doctrine is a step in the right direction to clean up toxic sites. On this week's episode of our podcast, Talking Tax, corporate tax reporter David Hood talks to Steve Jawetz, a principal at the environmental law firm Beveridge and Diamond PC who argues the tax is unfairly targeted. David also talks to Danielle Melgar, an advocate with the U.S. Public Interest Research Group's "Zero Out Toxics” program, about how this tax is a victory for environmental groups. Have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Investors interested in how companies meet environmental, social, and governance (ESG) standards are also becoming increasingly interested in where—and whether—a company is paying tax. Witold Henisz, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School and founder of the ESG Analytics Lab, argues that tax payments are a critical indicator of a company's broader social impact, and should be factored in to ESG conversations. On this week's episode of our podcast, Talking Tax, Henisz talks to reporter David Hood about how investors are turning to local disclosures to assemble "bespoke data" showing a company's tax burden and payments and why companies will likely face mounting pressure to disclose that type of information. Listen to the episode here. Have feedback on this episode of Talking Tax? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Max has loved music from a very young age, starting early childhood lessons at the Mitchell Conservatorium in Bathurst when he was just two years old. Max is no stranger to the stage, having performed in High School Musical (2015), Wicked (2018), and The Addams Family (2019) with the Carillon Theatrical Society in his hometown, and The Little Mermaid (2018) with Orange Theatre Company, as well a various other local events including the Bathurst Eisteddfod and the Mitchell Conservatorium Scholarship Concert. He has studied vocals with Dr. David Hood, and completed Grade 7 in Musical Theatre Voice through the AMEB.

Studio legend! Member of “The Swampers” David Hood was the house bassist at Fame Studio an Muscle Shoals Sound. He played on countless hits with famous artists and recordings and was a major part of shaping American music.

Studio legend! Member of “The Swampers” David Hood was the house bassist at Fame Studio an Muscle Shoals Sound. He played on countless hits with famous artists and recordings and was a major part of shaping American music.

When David Hood was younger, he stumbled across the 1931 version of “Frankenstein” on television, which led to a lifelong interest in horror films. In 2013, he started Hooptober, a horror movie viewing project that asks participants to watch 31 films in 31 days. The project is named for “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre” director Tobe Hooper, because as Hood likes to joke, “You can't spell October without t-o-b-e.” While they change each year, this year's rules include watching “three disease-based films, a film with a movie theater in it, and two films with a Black director or a predominantly Black cast or lead,” Hooptober is about seeing the genre as something that is beyond just blood and gore. The project is meant to incite conversation and recommendations between participants and to use the guidelines as an opportunity to view some films you might not have otherwise heard of or seen. Hood believes that by expanding the idea of what is considered “horror,” that there really is a horror film for everyone. “You're not going to like every style of beer; you're not going to like every type of film. But just because you don't like a stout doesn't mean that there's not a stout out there that you would like, and just because you think you don't like horror films doesn't mean that there's not something out there that would speak to you.” The Hooptober online community continues to grow, with almost 1,000 participants from 19 different countries this year. Hood gives some movie recommendations for #spookyszn and highlights some of Pittsburgh's notable horror film history -- from George A. Romero and Tom Savini to the lesser-known “Blood Sucking Pharaohs in Pittsburgh” (shot in Lawrenceville in the ‘80s). Links in this episode:    Hooptober 2020 on Letterboxd   The George A. Romero Foundation

Adam and Eugene take a close look at whether New Zealand's election in 2020 is at risk of foreign interference. Dr Robert Patman of Otago University, and data analyst David Hood have been examining the issue and have come up with some surprising conclusions and interesting discoveries. Click here for every episode of the Tick. Tick. podcast. Full Stuff election coverage. Eugene on Twitter; Adam on Twitter. Support Stuff. Our email: ticktick@stuff.co.nz.

  Show Notes David is 10 feet tall and shoots lightning bolts out of his eyes. Amazing stuff...He's also been doing SEO for clients full time since 2012. In a previous life, he was an industrial engineer for the man. Subscribe to the show! Itunes/Spotify/ Google play/ Stitcher  Resources:  David mentions some of his favorite tools including:  One Note Camtasia serped.net Head to the bottom of the show-notes to see how to get in touch with David Tips from David:  His Big Tip: Make a GMB Page relevant to points of interest around the city you want to rank in. (You can also do this on your own site too-not just the GMB Listing) Another Tip: Document everything Tip 3: Don't over optimize your Google my Business Name Show Notes with Takeaways:  (1:43) What's a valuable tip about local SEO you can share that will help people make a difference?  Make a GMB Page relevant to points of interest around the city you want to rank in. (You can also do this on your own site too-not just the GMB Listing) GMB LIstings are very location dependant-and even writing an article about a point of interest in that area-it can help your ranking  Pull up a map-and look up what are somethings in that area (such as neighborhoods, museums-things that are unique to that location) and have an article written then link from that page to the URL that's in your GMB page on your site-you can also do this with your offpage SEO.  (4:28) What lead you into SEO?  I actually did build websites when I was a kid-I built computers-I was into math and science.  I did go to school for engineering-mechanical and industrial (More on the statistics side of things-analyzing data)  I knew working “for the man-a day job” wasn't for me. So I quit early 2012 and started getting into having clients-which was a rough start  But then things kicked off from the

David Hood shares some thoughts that came from the week of listening prayer pertaining to being still before God and what that means in application.

David Hood speaks about remembering what God has done, and also about our thinking heading into a new year ahead.

In this episode, Paige sits David Hood at Calgary Data Management Symposium, Tradeshow & AGM, to discuss his journey in the Oil and Gas Industry to his current role as President and CEO of geoLOGIC Systems. Reach out to David and learn more about geoLOGIC. Oil and Gas Startups Podcast is now live. Check them out here. Leave a Review Enjoy listening? Support the show by leaving a review in iTunes. Sign Up and Win Click here to sign up here to win a FR Shirt and FR Base Layer from Bulwark! Happy Hour Sponsors OGGN is always accepting Happy Hour sponsors.  If you would like to get your company in front of our large young, professional audience, reach out to our Project Coordinator, Julie McLelland by e-mail. Monthly Happy Hour We will be hosting a happy hour on November 27th at The Cannon from 6-9 PM. Register here. This month's happy hour is brought to you by mongoDB, HEB and Karbach Brewery. mongoDB is a document database with the scalability and flexibility that you want with the querying and indexing that you need. Karbach– OGGN's official drink sponsor. Bringing you Texas-brewed beer! H-E-B– OGGN's official food sponsor. Events on Deck 9th Annual Summit on Operational Excellence in Oil and Gas – November 5-7 | Houston, TX: Over 300 Operations, Operational Excellence, EH&S, Asset Management and Reliability leaders are meeting in Houston to learn the latest strategies and technologies for managing change, increasing efficiency and optimizing productivity – without compromising reliability, safety, and compliance. Learn how to unlock value and deliver large – and lasting performance improvements. Time Machine - November 6-7 | Austin, TX: Time Machine is your passport to the future. SparkCognition's annual summit brings together world-leading creative minds in technology, government, industry, and academia to debate the most pressing issue of our time: artificial intelligence. Managing Aging Plants Conference & Expo USA 2018 - November 13-14 | Houston, TX: The aim of this dynamic event is to create a community dedicated to operating aging infrastructure safely & efficiently through the use of materials, inspection methods, best practices, etc.  Use code OGGN2018 for 50% off your registration. Petrochemical Supply Chain & Logistics 2018 - November 15-16 | Houston, TX: The Petrochemical Supply Chain & Logistics Conference & Exhibition is positioned at the forefront of the booming Petrochemical industry in North America.  This industry leading event is regarded as the most significant meeting place for supply chain & logistics professionals, where they meet to do business. SpaceCom - November 27-28 | Houston, TX: SpaceCom is where professionals from the aerospace and commercial sectors convene for two days of forward-looking conference sessions, a packed exhibit hall showcasing cutting-edge technology, and an Entrepreneur Summit that promises to transform markets. More Oil and Gas Global Network Podcasts Oil and Gas This Week Podcast | Oil and Gas HS&E Podcast | Oil and Gas Startups Podcast Engage with Oil and Gas Global Network LinkedIn Group | Facebook | modalpoint | Lean Oilfield | WellHub Connect with Paige Wilson LinkedIn | Twitter | E-Mail | Oil and Gas Global Network David Hood on Oil and Gas Industry Leaders Podcast – OGIL049

Certain things trigger our memories. Even the title of this message has most likely triggered us to remember ANZAC Day. This sermon is not about that, but about remembering what God has told us. David Hood takes us on a journey showing things Christ said to his disciples which they forgot, but strangely the Pharisees remembered but did not believe. After all of this we are asked to consider, what has Christ said to us, that we have forgotten and not put into practice?

I loved getting the chance to spend an hour with music legend David Hood. He's one of the examples I use when I talk or write about behaving like a gentleman and what it means to be a professional.

The present age that Demas loved is different to the present age that we are living in, and what tempted Demas away from God's will may not be the same thing that tempts people today. The question is then, what is the thing that tempts you away from the love of God? That thing is the the "world" to you. In this message David Hood continues delving into what it means to not love this world, by showing that the world may not be the same for each person, and encourages you to consider what is the world to you and surrender that love to God.