Podcast appearances and mentions of eric rasmussen

Eric Rasmussen and Tom Kaye stop by to give an update on a few of the gun bills being discussed at the round house. Could we see a gun registry in the future and if so, who is in charge of the list?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you just think of American Legion Post 82 on Gallatin as a great honky-tonk, you're missing out on its real purpose, and given recent cuts to programs that serve veterans at the federal level, it's a great time to learn what this place really does. Post commanders Shannon Rasmussen, Eric Rasmussen, and Josh Jordan join host Marie Cecile Anderson to talk about how they're leveraging Nashville's music scene — including celebrities like Jack White — to provide healing and community for their fellow veterans. Learn more about the sponsors of this February 19th episode:  Babbel - Get up to 60% off at Babbel.com/CITYCAST Want some more City Cast Nashville news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Nashville newsletter.  Follow us @citycastnashville You can also text us or leave a voicemail at: 615-200-6392⁩ Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE.

In the special episode of MC Fireside Chats, hosted by Brian Searl, a panel of outdoor hospitality experts gathered to discuss their experiences and future plans. The panel included Ali and Eric Rasmussen from Spacious Skies Campgrounds, Joann Delvescio from the New Jersey Campground Owners And Outdoor Lodging Association, Joshua Turner from Blackstrap Glamping Resort, Steve Rappleyea from Drivehome RV, and Greg Emmert, Co-founder and Senior Consultant at Camp Strategy.Ali and Eric Rasmussen shared insights into their journey with Spacious Skies Campgrounds. They emphasized their focus on operations and enhancing the guest experience across their campgrounds. The Rasmussens discussed the importance of brand development and market presence. A significant new hire, a Director of Operations, was highlighted as a key step in their strategic growth. They also reflected on the sacrifices made in their personal lives for the business and expressed a desire to balance family time more effectively in the coming year.Joann Delvescio provided an overview of the camping industry in New Jersey. She highlighted the strong demand for seasonal sites and the impact of weather on camping trends. Delvescio mentioned their active participation in consumer shows and the importance of these events in driving interest and reservations for New Jersey campgrounds. She also touched upon the regulatory challenges in New Jersey and the efforts to support campground owners in navigating these challenges.Joshua Turner from Blackstrap Glamping Resort discussed his experience building the resort and his plans for the upcoming year. He emphasized the learning curve involved in transitioning from construction to operation. Turner expressed his ambition to create unique guest packages and experiences, aiming to position Blackstrap as a top destination in Canada. He also mentioned managing the growth of his other business ventures, including a tiki bar and a clothing line.Steve Rappleyea shared his journey with Drivehome RV, focusing on the challenges and opportunities of managing a rapidly growing RV rental business. He discussed the importance of setting customer expectations, especially for first-time RV users. Rappleyea also shared his goal of retiring from his day job to focus full-time on RV rentals, highlighting the potential of the rental market in the context of changing RV sales trends.Greg Emmert spoke about his transition from working with smaller clients to forming Camp Strategy with Jeff Hoffman. He emphasized their focus on providing consulting services to individual owners or smaller groups of parks, steering clear of large-scale management. Emmert also shared his personal and professional resolutions for the coming year, including promoting the importance of conservation in campgrounds.Each guest shared their New Year's resolutions, reflecting a mix of personal and professional goals. These resolutions ranged from improving health and work-life balance to specific business objectives like expanding services, enhancing operational efficiency, and achieving recognition in the industry.The episode highlighted the diverse challenges and opportunities within the outdoor hospitality industry. The panelists' experiences underscored the importance of adapting to market demands, focusing on guest experiences, and the need for continuous learning and improvement.The discussion also touched upon the importance of data in understanding industry trends and making informed decisions. Brian Searl shared plans to explore new methods of data collection and analysis to provide deeper insights into campground operations and market dynamics.Overall, the episode of MC Fireside Chats offered valuable perspectives from various corners of the outdoor hospitality industry. The panelists' stories and plans for 2024 provided a glimpse into the ongoing evolution of the camping and RV industry,...

Worried about your kids and screen time? Dr. Eric Rasmussen says to think more about what they are watching - because not all screen time is created equal. He explains... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our guest this week on The Long View is Ben Inker. Ben is the head of asset allocation at GMO, a Boston-based investment manager famous for its asset-class forecasting. Ben joined GMO in 1992 after completing his bachelor's in economics from Yale. He's been an analyst, a portfolio manager, and a CIO, and is a partner and board member for the firm.BackgroundBioGMO U.S. Quality ETFGMO Benchmark-Free Allocation IIIReflecting on the Past Few Years“GMA Questions Links Between Higher Interest Rates and Value Stocks,” by Eric Rasmussen, fa-mag.com, March 27, 2021.“GMO's Inker: Why Investors Shouldn't Fear a Recession in 2022,” by Jeff Berman, thinkadvisor.com, June 30, 2022.“Profiting From a Bubble in Growth Stocks,” webcast with Jeremy Grantham, Simon Harris, Ben Inker, and Catherine LeGraw, GMO.com, March 25, 2021.“GMO: There's Joy in Missing Out,” by Julie Segal, institutionalinvestor.com, Jan. 31, 2023.Current Outlook“Update on the Bursting Bubble in Growth Stocks,” webcast with Jeremy Grantham, Simon Harris, and Ben Inker, GMO.com, June 15, 2022.“Beyond the Landing,” by Ben Inker and John Pease, GMO.com, 3Q 2023.“Value Is Really More Resilient in a Recession Than You Think,” by Ben Inker, Catherine LeGraw, and John Thorndike, GMO.com, June 6, 2023.“Value Does Just Fine in Recessions,” by Ben Inker, GMO.com, June 1, 2023.Non-U.S.“Japan: This Time Really Is Different,” by Drew Edwards, Rick Friedman, and Ben Inker, GMO.com, Sept. 6, 2023.Other“Ben Inker: ‘The Portfolio We're Running Today Is Abnormal Even for Us,'” The Long View podcast, Morningstar.com, July 28, 2020.“Jeremy Grantham: The U.S. Market Is in a Super Bubble,” The Long View podcast, Morningstar.com, Feb. 8, 2022.

NEW: Leave us a voicemail at www.teachmusictokids.com. Website very much under construction.Eric Rasmussen, PhD in Music Education, Temple University. Three-year student of Dr. Edwin Gordon. Chair, Early Childhood Music, Peabody Preparatory, Johns Hopkins University Author of his Harmonic Learning curriculum: Dr. Eric's Book of Songs and Chants including Harmonic Learning Sequence.Email Dr. Eric at teachmusictokids@gmail.com.Beau Taillefer - Guitarist (jazz and classical), music educator, intellectual https://www.beautaillefer.cainfo@beautaillefer.ca

Episode NotesNEW: Leave us a voicemail at www.teachmusictokids.com. Website very much under construction.Eric Rasmussen, PhD in Music Education, Temple University. Three-year student of Dr. Edwin Gordon. Chair, Early Childhood Music, Peabody Preparatory, Johns Hopkins University Author of his Harmonic Learning curriculum: Dr. Eric's Book of Songs and Chants including Harmonic Learning Sequence.Email Dr. Eric at teachmusictokids@gmail.com.Beau Taillefer - Guitarist (jazz and classical), music educator, intellectual https://www.beautaillefer.cainfo@beautaillefer.ca

Eric Rasmussen, PhD in Music Education, Temple University. Three-year student of Dr. Edwin Gordon. Chair, Early Childhood Music, Peabody Preparatory, Johns Hopkins University Author of his Harmonic Learning curriculum: Dr. Eric's Book of Songs and Chants including Harmonic Learning Sequence.Beau Taillefer - Guitarist (jazz and classical), music educator, intellectual https://www.beautaillefer.cainfo@beautaillefer.ca

Eric Rasmussen, PhD in Music Education, Temple University. Three-year student of Dr. Edwin Gordon. Chair, Early Childhood Music, Peabody Preparatory, Johns Hopkins University Author of his Harmonic Learning curriculum: Dr. Eric's Book of Songs and Chants including Harmonic Learning Sequence.Beau Taillefer - Guitarist (jazz and classical), music educator, intellectual https://www.beautaillefer.cainfo@beautaillefer.ca

This is a talk with Eric Rasmussen of the University of Nevada, Reno, about his work in locating and cataloguing full descriptions of over 200 copies of the Shakespearean First Folio, the large book that made Shakespeare, Shakespeare. This year is the 400th anniversary of the publication of this edition, entitled Mr. William Shakespeare's Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies and published in 1623.

Disruptors for GOOD is presented by: One Tree PlantedOne Tree Planted is a non-profit organization focused on global reforestation.If you are interested in being a part of global reforestation and would like to make a philanthropic donation or become a business partner, learn more here.---> Check out the Causeartist Partners here.---> Subscribe to the Causeartist Newsletter here.In episode 184 of the Disruptors for GOOD podcast, we speak with Ali and Eric Rasmussen, founders of Spacious Skies Campgrounds on becoming entrepreneurs, restoring campgrounds, and bringing nature escapes closer to cities. Ali and Eric Rasmussen are a dynamic duo currently leading a team of dedicated, creative, curious, and aligned individuals in the construction of an innovative outdoor hospitality platform and RV campground portfolio.Ali's background as a musician and composer has cultivated a deep sense of creativity and curiosity. Having worked in the of music marketing and publicity, Ali possesses organizational and managerial acumen crucial for overseeing complex projects. Additionally, her graduate education in business and management has equipped them with strategic thinking and problem-solving abilities that are instrumental in driving the success of their ventures.Eric's experience executing operations in luxury real estate development has honed his skills in managing intricate tasks. He understands the significance of fostering strong relationships and creating a sense of community, qualities that he strives to integrate into their outdoor hospitality platform. Furthermore, Eric's background complements Ali's expertise, creating a well-rounded leadership team.About Spacious SkiesNature has a way of captivating our hearts, awakening a sense of wonder and tranquility within us. It is in the great outdoors that we find solace and a much-needed break from the hustle and bustle of daily life. Spacious Skies Campgrounds, a collection of campgrounds and RV parks spread across the East Coast of America, offers the perfect opportunity to embrace the beauty of nature and create lasting memories with loved ones.An Abundance of Scenic Campgrounds - Spacious Skies Campgrounds boast a diverse array of campgrounds, each offering its unique charm and beauty. From lush forests to majestic mountains, serene lakes to rolling plains, there is a destination to suit every nature lover's preference. Whether you prefer a secluded spot or a bustling campground with amenities, Spacious Skies has you covered. Explore their website and discover the breathtaking landscapes that await you.A Haven for Outdoor Enthusiasts - For adventure seekers and outdoor enthusiasts, Spacious Skies Campgrounds are a dream come true. The vast expanses of nature surrounding the campgrounds provide a playground for a wide range of recreational activities. Hiking, fishing, boating, kayaking, wildlife spotting, and stargazing are just a few of the activities that await you. Whether you're a seasoned explorer or a novice adventurer, there is something for everyone to enjoy.Unwind and Reconnect - In today's fast-paced world, it's essential to take a step back, unwind, and reconnect with ourselves and our loved ones. Spacious Skies Campgrounds offer the perfect setting for quality time with family and friends. Roast marshmallows around a crackling campfire, share stories under the vast starlit sky, or simply take a leisurely stroll through nature's wonders. These campgrounds provide a tranquil atmosphere where you can escape the noise and distractions of everyday life and focus on what truly matters.RV Parks for the Nomadic Soul - For those who prefer to explore the great outdoors in the comfort of their RVs, Spacious Skies offers a range of RV parks with top-notch amenities. These parks provide spacious sites, full hookups, clean facilities, and convenient access to nature's bounty. Whether you're a full-time RVer or embarking on your first RV adventure, the RV parks at Spacious Skies Campgrounds offer a welcoming and well-equipped home away from home.Immerse Yourself in Nature's Beauty - The beauty of nature is ever-present at Spacious Skies Campgrounds. Wake up to breathtaking sunrises, breathe in the crisp, fresh air, and marvel at the vibrant colors of the surrounding flora and fauna. Capture Instagram-worthy moments as you witness nature's wonders unfold before your eyes. Whether it's the sound of a babbling brook or the sight of a soaring eagle, Spacious Skies Campgrounds allow you to immerse yourself fully in the splendor of the natural world. ---> Check out the Causeartist Partners here.---> Subscribe to the Causeartist Newsletter here.

On the previous episode of MC Fireside Chats, host brian Searl highlighted the importance of branding in campground business. He also mentioned how Zapier automation had helped him save time and how he had used it to improve the efficiency of his employees.On the other hand, Ali and Eric Rasmussen, Co-Founders of Spacious Skies Campgrounds, talked about their husband-and-wife team dynamics. Eric focused on acquisition, capital markets, and asset management, while Ali focused on operations, running the campground, brand development, and marketing. The couple started their business from scratch and now focusing on perfecting their business process.Travis John, Founder of CamperDAO, discussed how they aimed to democratize the ability to vote and make decisions using blockchain technology. CamperDAO is a community-driven project that aims to organize modern millennial campers through communication and committees to organize businesses. The goal is to crowd-fund 10,000 fellow RVers to buy their first campground.Nate Thompson, Founder of KCN Campground, shared their model of upgrading underutilized campgrounds and the usage of automated text messaging for guests. He also mentioned the importance of having a consumer-focused website and his insights on the use of AI in sending messages and recommendations to guests.Overall, the podcast provided valuable insights into the camping and outdoor industry. From brand building to automation and the use of innovative technologies such as blockchain and AI, the founders shared a wealth of knowledge and experience that is sure to benefit anyone interested in the industry.

元帰国生（海外で幼少期・学童期を過ごした期間のある方＝TCK）を お招きしてご自身の海外移動がもたらした影響やHome感について語っていただくコーナーです。 だれでも、生まれてからずっと付き合っている自分自身。 海外移動… 続きを読む »

Eric Rasmussen from KSTP-TV joined Jason to talk about his investigative report into the transfers - or lack thereof - of suspects with mental health issues to appropriate facilities. 

Hour 3: Jason shared some of his favorite headlines, ranted about a "dangerous toys" list, and was joined by Eric Rasmussen from KSTP to talk about a disturbing report on mental health holds in Minnesota jails.

Host Chaz Wolfe brings on Eric Rasmussen, a 7+ figure king in the set design industry. Eric has been Partner at Coffee House Industries out of California for the last 14 years and acts as creative director, product engineer, and guides the company's direction. In this episode Chaz and Eric discuss fostering, becoming rooted in your purpose and identity, hiring discernment, and caring for yourself as a leader. Tune in today to learn from Eric's life and business lessons to grow your business to 7 figures and beyond! During this episode, you will learn about;[01:30] Intro to Eric and his business[02:24] Why Eric continues to push[03:29] How Eric's childhood influences him today[08:14] How Eric applies life lessons to his business[09:40] Eric's start into entrepreneurship[13:00] How Eric niched down[14:31] Eric's good decision[17:58] Eric's advice on separating yourself from business[20:05] Eric's bad decision[27:05] How Eric approaches finding the right people[32:39] Eric's thoughts on masterminding[35:36] Eric's advice on caring for yourself while putting others first[38:12] What would Eric tell his younger self if he could?[40:33] How to connect with Eric[41:32] How to connect with Chaz and info on Gathering The Kings 90 Day IntensiveNotable Quotes“Just because you love someone and you want to see somebody do better doesn't mean they want to do better.” - Eric Rasmussen“It's not about me. It's about empowering the people that work for me.” - Eric Rasmussen“We've had times in the business where I've put all my faith into a person and thought, ‘This guy has my back a hundred percent' only to find out, not only does he not have my back, he's the enemy.” - Eric Rasmussen“Oftentimes, the very thing that we're upset about is what we're creating, whether we realize it or not.” - Chaz Wolfe (Host)“In a CEO type position, you hire for the things that you're not good at.” - Eric Rasmussen“We go through people. It's just what it is. So it's really trying to find the people we want to have here for a long time.” - Eris Rasmussen“I'd rather have 12 open positions than 12 with the wrong people.” - Eric Rasmussen“You can always gain. There's never a time where you stop learning.” - Eric Rasmussen“That's the biggest thing you can do as a business owner - invest in yourself.” - Eric Rasmussen“Just take a minute. Breathe. Focus on what you need to focus on. The world's not going to end.” - Eric RasmussenBooks and Resources Recommended:Learned Optimism by Martin E. P. Seligmanhttps://www.amazon.com/Learned-Optimism-Change-Your-Mind/dp/1400078393Let's Connect!Eric Rasmussen:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ericrasmussenBusiness Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/coffeehouseindustriesWebsite: https://www.coffeehouseindustries.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ericscottrasmussen/Chaz Wolfe...

On this episode of Through the Human Geography Lens, hosts Terri Ryan and Eric Rasmussen talk with Dr. Patricia Solis, Associate Research Professor at the School for Geographical Sciences and Urban Planning at Arizona State University, and the Director and Co-Founder of YouthMappers. 00:50 The mission of Youth Mappers Youth Mappers 01:50 Where did this idea come from? USAID GeoCenter at USAID 2015 Kathmandu Earthquake Humanitarian Open Street Map Team Kathmandu Living Labs 05:20 Can a student start a chapter of YouthMappers at their school? 06:55 What kind of projects can they work on, and do you help? Youth Mappers Academy Teach OSM American Red Cross training center Open Street Map - Puerto Rico 10:30 Efforts at regional capacity building, and encouraging international meetings 11:45 Leadership programs, Fellowship programs Fellowship programs (closed for 2023) 2023 Leadership workshop in Jamaica (66 students selected, 27 countries) for climate mapping and more (closed for 2023) 14:00 Can students reach out and up to local governments? Yes!!! 16:30 Inspiring for young people, and all data is freely available on OSM Open Street Map Activity.YouthMappers.org 17:45 Youth Mappers have mapped at least 16 million buildings and 500,000 km of roads, and labeled more than 80,000 building tags. 18:20 Stories of the Mappers: Open source book by Springer-Verlag, voices of the students, Sustainable Development Goals series. (Spring 2023) Open Mapping toward Sustainable Development Goals (Springer, ISBN: 978-3-031-05184-5) - not yet released as of 11 October 2022 The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 19: 20 Documentary on YouTube: Sierra Leone open mapping data Arizona State University and the Ministry of Energy in Sierra Leone. Youth Mappers documentary on YouTube Arizona State University YouthMappers home "Be a good ancestor" === Disclaimer: Opinions expressed on this podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of the WWHGD sponsors and should not be construed as an endorsement. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wwhgd-support/message

On this episode of Through the Human Geography Lens, hosts Gwyneth Holt and Eric Rasmussen talk with Dr. John Hummel, the program lead for Integrated Resilience Analysis in the Decision and Infrastructure Science Division at Argonne National Laboratory. 01:15 Dr. Hummel's role at Argonne. Argonne National Laboratory 02:05 Integrated Resiliency Analysis 02:30 Defining "resilience" United Nations definition of resilience 03:25 The ARISE Framework for assessing resilience - genesis and driving factors ARISE Framework described on Dr. Hummel's bio. ARISE is free, and distributed through an email to him. 05:30 The ARISE Framework's design process and current implementation 08:15 Use of the Framework in Nepal - earthquake validation 2015 Nepal Earthquake 09:55 Assessing data sources - three tiers of trust 11:20 Level of Effort remotely and on the ground 12:35 Recent development in refining the ARISE Framework, and its availability 14:25 Reflecting nuance: Addressing gaps between written policy or law, and what's actually found on the ground. Domestic abuse, in 2020, was the primary cause of injury to women in Nepal. 17:10 Discussing the purpose of National Laboratories National Laboratories Los Alamos National Lab Enrico Fermi 19:50 Argonne efforts during the pandemic: Forming a National Virtual Biotechnology Laboratory Johns Hopkins COVID Dashboard National Virtual Biotechnology Laboratory 21:15 Agent-based modeling for the spread of COVID infections across the entire Chicago area. Two million agents, every 50 minutes, over 90 days. Agent-based modeling 23:15 Assessing COVID workforce impact by county. Defining essential workers and their associated risk by US location. Essential Workers 24:35 Distribution of COVID analyses internationally. Data risks. Data collection in Fragile States - Innovations in Africa 26:00 National Laboratories as "cookie stores" - Argonne Fellowship selection choices are superb. Argonne Fellowships Disclaimer: Opinions expressed on this podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of the WWHGD sponsors and should not be construed as an endorsement. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wwhgd-support/message

On this episode of Through the Human Geography Lens, hosts Gwyneth Holt and Eric Rasmussen talk with Clare Jones, Chief Commercial Officer at What3Words. What3Words is an alternative geospatial coordinate system based on a remarkable bit of computational wizardry. Using a supercomputer and a clever algorithm, W3W has divided the entire surface of the planet into 3 meter x 3 meter squares and named each square using 3 common words. For example, atomic.chairs.talent identifies the walk-in door into the Emergency Department at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. The app is free for personal use. More information is available at https://what3words.com/ 00:50 What is What3Words and why is a new coordinate system important? 03:00 How can ordinary people use W3W? 04:15 The appearance of physical signs displaying W3W addresses on walls. 04:30 How does W3W handle languages? 06:05 How is W3W used by emergency services? 08:45 Many words sound similar (e.g. copy and coffee), and a plural "s" is easy to miss. How does W3W handle that potential confusion? 09:35 Mongolia, with a nomadic population, chose to use W3W as their national addressing system. How has that gone? 11:15 Discussing the human security aspect of W3W coordinate simplification, including saving lives in Afghanistan during the evacuation. 14:15 The use of W3W in slums, in rural medical care, in refugee camps, and in disaster response. 15:25 The use of W3W on a small island within Kwajalein Atoll in the remote Pacific. 17:15 What are the objections to W3W? 19:30 What do you see for the future of W3W? 20:05 W3W wants to solve describing coordinates in the vertical dimension: How can W3W describe height? 22:00 W3W business model: Free for individuals and NGOs, and fee-for-service or a subscription model for businesses. Disclaimer: Opinions expressed on this podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of the WWHGD sponsors and should not be construed as an endorsement. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wwhgd-support/message

In this episode of “Through the Human Geography Lens”, hosts Gwyneth Holt and Eric Rasmussen sit down with Curt Storlazzi, a research geologist and oceanographer with the US Geological Survey's Coastal and Marine Hazards and Resources Program, who's also a researcher with the UC-Santa Cruz Institute for Marine Sciences. 01:20 Focus of past and current research on coral reefs and the impact of wave circulation. https://www.chasingcoral.com/ 02:15 Island infrastructure vulnerability to sea level rise. 03:10 The threat of more frequent “overwash events” from sea level rise. https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.aap9741 05:10 Geographic specificity for island research – especially within US Pacific territories. 06:35 “Boundaries” research with the Pacific Community (Suva, Fiji) Pacific Community: https://spc.int/ Vulnerable Basepoints Project, now https://gem.spc.int/projects/resilient-boundaries Geoscience Australia: https://www.ga.gov.au/ 07:15 Every sandy bump a meter above the waves can define an Exclusive Economic Zones – 200 miles of fishing, mining. https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/facts/useez.html 09:25 How is data being collected in these remote locations? Discussion of tiered trust in source datasets, and triaging islands of concern. 12:20 LIDAR on land and bathymetry in water – accurate and rigorous gold standards, but expensive. Now looking at SfM and satellite colorimetric pseudo-bathymetry. Visual SfM: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ceiOd8Yx3g Storlazzi Pseudo-bathymetry paper: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/303697607_Benthic_Habitat_Map_of_US_Coral_Reef_Task_Force_Faga%27alu_Bay_Priority_Study_Area_Tutuila_American_Samoa Pseudo-bathymetry for the enthusiast: https://www.mdpi.com/2072-4292/10/6/859/htm 14:50 Calibration / Validation efforts with Office of Naval Research 15:50 NASA's Structure from Motion Mars Rover research adapted for earth observation. EROS Earth Observing Group: https://www.usgs.gov/centers/eros 17:05 ICESAT 2 satellite laser altimeter. Global calibration/validation support. https://icesat-2.gsfc.nasa.gov/ https://icesat-2.gsfc.nasa.gov/space-lasers 17:55 Is any data available to the public? Are the models available? American Samoa Bathymetry above LIDAR downloads: https://gisgeography.com/top-6-free-lidar-data-sources/ 20:45 Human security concerns becoming visible from his research 21:30 Island limitations – stranded populations, climate refugees, and all adaptation is expensive. Diasporas require thought. 22:30 Floating Cities being tested in Busan, Korea and the Maldives. https://oceanixcity.com/busan/ https://maldivesfloatingcity.com/ 22:55 Low-lying atoll coral reefs losing the capacity to buffer vulnerable islands. Disclaimer: Opinions expressed on this podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of the WWHGD sponsors and should not be construed as an endorsement. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wwhgd-support/message

In this episode of “Through the Human Geography Lens”, hosts Terri Ryan and Eric Rasmussen sit down with Eric Frost, Director of the Visualization Center at San Diego State University. 01:30 Current topics in geospatial visualization (focused on Ukraine). 05:10 What does the SDSU Visualization Laboratory do? - https://vizcenter.sdsu.edu/vizcenter/about/ 07:30 Supporting General Honore's requests for data on maps. 08:15 Young people thinking spatially and the impact of smartphones on expectations 09:50 Making geospatial data useful, usable, and used. 10:50 Establishing Trust and recognizing Trusted Agents for data dissemination 12:35 Commercial imagery in Ukraine as an example of trust. 13:05 Democratized capabilities and expectations in low-resource settings. 14:15 CALTRANS free GIS tools synthesizing data at the US-Mexico border crossing. - CALTRANS QuickMap: https://quickmap.dot.ca.gov/ - Customs and Border Protection (CBP One) app is here. 17:25 WhatsApp in use on the border. - https://www.whatsapp.com/ 17:50 Assessing SnapChat for human trafficking mitigation - https://www.snapchat.com/download 19:00 The risk, and the opportunity, of open data. How do we determine what to share? 19:50 SDSU mapping fentanyl smuggling - https://timesofsandiego.com/crime/2022/06/14/26-indicted-for-alleged-drug-trafficking-including-500000-pills-laced-with-fentanyl/ 21:20 Global Supply Chain tracking on the blockchain. 21:45 Keeping up with transnational criminal organizations using GIS tools. 22:40 Data sources our listeners might care about: - Johns Hopkins COVID dashboard. o https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/map.html - Drone images from Ukraine (Javelin impacts, river crossings) o https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A33ZVOdxxwI o https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CkwnJC08THI - DHS S&T MappedIn.com – schools and civic building maps in response to Uvalde (not openly available, but the link below is helpful) o https://www.cisa.gov/maps - Zillow for home visualization o https://www.zillow.com/ - Traffic speed limits o https://www.adci.com/blog/4-speed-limit-databases-you-need-know-about - Border wait times o https://511sd.com/ 28:45 The perspective of WWHGD's value to Dr. Frost. 29:50 The upcoming WWHGD Panel at ESRI – San Diego Disclaimer: Opinions expressed on this podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of the WWHGD sponsors and should not be construed as an endorsement, --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wwhgd-support/message

In this episode of “Through the Human Geography Lens”, hosts Terri Ryan and Eric Rasmussen sit down with Ryan Engstrom, Director of the Data Science Program within the Department of Geography at George Washington University. 00:50 Professor Engstrom's research interests 01:35 Defining “deprived areas” Kuffer, Thomson, D. R., Boo, G., Mahabir, R., Grippa, T., Vanhuysse, S., Engstrom, R., Ndugwa, R., Makau, J., Darin, E., de Albuquerque, J. P., & Kabaria, C. (2020). The Role of Earth Observation in an Integrated Deprived Area Mapping “System” for Low-to-Middle Income Countries. Remote Sensing (Basel, Switzerland), 12(6), 982–. https://doi.org/10.3390/rs12060982 02:32 Insights from work in Accra, Ghana 03:40 “Do the most vulnerable people live in the worst slums?” 05:30 Using geospatial data to assess the population/environment balance 06:45 Working with census takers. 08:00 Working in the Arctic, particularly in Russia, and the value of open Census data 09:05 Validating data: survey and satellite integration 10:12 Assessing spatial distribution by economic class: surveys often miss the wealthy 12:00 Youth Mappers (open sourced at OpenStreetMap, 300+ chapters, funded by USAID) https://www.youthmappers.org/ 15:10 Geography 2050 for elementary and high school support. https://www.geography2050.org/ 15:45 Geospatial tools in use at the university level 17:02 Open-source data models, not just the data: GitHub availability (and it's working well) https://github.com/topics/geospatial-analytics 18:35 Major data sources and managers that have appeared over the past few years https://github.com/sacridini/Awesome-Geospatial https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=4/38.01/-95.84 https://earthengine.google.com/ https://aws.amazon.com/?nc2=h_lg 19:25 Example: OSM mapping enhancements in Accra https://www.openstreetmap.org/node/27565080#map=9/5.3070/0.4971 20:04 Using machine learning for co-variate income analysis in Belize Hersh, Engstrom, R., & Mann, M. (2021). Open data for algorithms: mapping poverty in Belize using open satellite derived features and machine learning. Information Technology for Development, 27(2), 263–292. https://doi.org/10.1080/02681102.2020.1811945 Disclaimer: Opinions expressed on this podcast do not necessarily reflect the views of the WWHGD sponsors and should not be construed as an endorsement. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wwhgd-support/message

In this episode of “Through the Human Geography Lens”, hosts Terri Ryan and Eric Rasmussen sit down with Jessica Block, senior wildfire data scientist from the University of California - San Diego. 01:45 The 2009 Australian Black Saturday wildfire analysis https://www.nma.gov.au/defining-moments/resources/black-saturday-bushfires #wildfire 03:10 Immersive human-sized VR cave for environmental wildfire risk assessment https://www.kpbs.org/news/science-technology/2019/09/02/virtual-reality-cave-offers-three-dimensional-expe #VR, #immersion, #cave 04:30 WiFire imagery analysis from San Diego County mountaintops https://wifire.ucsd.edu/ 05:45 HPWren system expanding throughout California, Oregon, Washington, and Nevada https://hpwren.ucsd.edu/ #HPWren 06:50 Firemap wildfire behavior data model used for predictive analytics https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5BqGFfelvs (Firemap tutorial narrated by Jessica Block) 08:40 Global low-resource data acquisition across sectors and specialties 09:50 International Big Pixel Initiative w NASA Worldview for urban entity identity https://bigpixel.ucsd.edu/ #NASA, #BigPixel, #Worldview 11:10 Place-specific machine learning against imagery for urban forms must include social dynamics #machinelearning, #socialdynamics 13:10 California Gubernatorial appointment to the Wildfire Safety Advisory Board https://www.cpuc.ca.gov/about-cpuc/divisions/wildfire-safety-division/wildfire-safety-advisory-board #wildfiresafetyadvisoryboard 14:40 Culture clash between environmental scientists, data scientists, and firefighters. 16:05 Data sources for our listeners: https://wifire.ucsd.edu/for all things wildfire related https://sdgeweather.com/ San Diego Gas and Electric weather awareness models 18:25 US-Mexico border air quality assessment mapping using drones tracking smoke plumes https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16499147/ San Diego wildfire air quality assessment #wildfiresmoke, #airquality --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wwhgd-support/message

We are so excited to be sharing this episode with you. This week, we are sitting down for a conversation with Sir Jonathan Bate and Eric Rasmussen about their recently released second edition of the Royal Shakespeare Company's Complete Works of William Shakespeare, now available at a fine bookseller near you.  The newly revised, wonderfully authoritative First Folio of William Shakespeare's Complete Works, edited by acclaimed Shakespearean scholars and endorsed by the world-famous Royal Shakespeare Company. Combining innovative scholarship with brilliant commentary and textual analysis that emphasizes performance history and values, this landmark edition is indispensable to students, theater professionals, and general readers alike. Jonathan Bate is professor of Shakespeare and Renaissance literature at the University of Warwick. Widely known as an award-winning biographer, critic, and broadcaster, Bate is the author of several books on Shakespeare, including Shakespeare and Ovid and The Genius of Shakespeare, which was described by Sir Peter Hall, founder of the RSC, as "the best modern book on Shakespeare." Eric Rasmussen is professor of English and director of graduate study at the University of Nevada. He is a co-editor of the Norton Anthology of English Renaissance Drama and of the forthcoming New Variorum Shakespeare edition of Hamlet. He has edited a number of works for the Arden Shakespeare series, Oxford's World's Classics, and the Revels Plays series, and is the general textual editor of the Internet Shakespeare Editions Project. Shakespeare Anyone? is created and produced by Korey Leigh Smith and Elyse Sharp. Music is "Neverending Minute" by Sounds Like Sander. Follow us on Instagram at @shakespeareanyonepod for updates or visit our website at shakespeareanyone.com You can support the podcast at patreon.com/shakespeareanyone Works referenced: Shakespeare, William, and Jonathan Bate. “Preface to Shakespeare: A Second Edition.” Complete Works, edited by Jonathan Bate et al., 2nd ed., The Modern Library, New York, NY, 2022, pp. 6–14. Shakespeare, William, et al. “Foreward.” Complete Works, 2nd ed., The Modern Library, New York, NY, 2022, pp. 59–60.  

As part of the events in 2016 surrounding the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare's death, Dialogue host Marcia Franklin talks with Professor Eric Rasmussen of the University of Nevada, Reno. Rasmussen, the chair of the English department at UNR, is a pre-eminent Shakespeare scholar and an expert on the First Folio, which was published in 1623 and includes almost all of the Bard of Avon's plays. Rasmussen, also the author of a 1000-page catalog called The Shakespeare First Folio, worked with a team to locate 232 surviving copies of the First Folio, 72 more than were originally thought to exist. An estimated 800 were originally printed. There are now 235 known copies. The group went on to painstakingly document the condition of every page of as many copies as it could examine. Rasmussen is also the author of The Shakespeare Thefts: In Search of the First Folios, in which he includes some of the more colorful stories surrounding the various copies of the 900-plus page book, both ones that have been found and those that are still missing. Franklin talks with the professor about his interest in the First Folio, how he authenticates the new copies he finds, some of the unique aspects of the books, what he's learned studying them, and what he thinks about the various authorship theories regarding Shakespeare's works. The interview took place at the Humanities Institute at Boise State University, one of 52 locations in the United States chosen by the Folger Shakespeare Library to display the First Folio in 2016. Originally Aired: 09/09/2016

One of the biggest things The Notorious Banker podcast has talked about since 2018, and especially since George Floyd were the stories of discrimination in the the banking industry, particulary, large banks to their customers of color. A KSTP Reporter, Eric Rasmussen, brought us a story of an incident in Minnesota. Joe Morrow went to the US Bank in Columbia Heights after work to cash his check. Not only did he not get the check immediately cashed, he was told that the check was fraud and that "You people always do this". An argument assumed, and the police were called, and Morrow placed in handcuffs for allegedly trying to pass a bad check, and the manager, John Askwith of US Bank told the cops he was afraid that something would be stolen from his desk by the man. One problem...Askwith the manager never verified the check was fraud. He made no calls or tried to verify it until the client was in cuffs. Morrow finally was vindicated, and he sued US Bank, which recently settled with him for an undisclosed amount, without admitting guilt, until Rasmussen and his KSTP reports opened up a can of worms about this discrimination, and US Bank finally accepted responsibility and apologized. I try to discuss what ethical/procedural/compliance things the manager did wrong, and how I saw this incident as I read about it and listened to interviews. As you all know, I have a unique perspective. This is a crazy story that only shows us things are still bad in the banking industry. Links to Eric's Stories https://kstp.com/news/banking-while-black-police-video-shows-how-cashing-a-paycheck-led-to-handcuffs/6324616/ - 1 https://kstp.com/news/banking-while-black-more-customers-share-stories-of-suspected-discrimination/6326140/?cat=5 - 2 https://kstp.com/news/us-bank-apology/6328290/ - 3 TNB Has recovered nearly $2 Million from big banks back to consumers, with nearly $500k of it being Zelle fraud! Buy My Book "PLEASE TRY YOUR CALL AGAIN LATER"!!! $1 of Net Proceeds will go to charity. TheNotoriousBanker.com (Links to YouTube, my book's page, podcast links, and how to contribute by Venmo/Cashapp and much more!!!) MY PATREON Page! For as little as $1, you can help James in his fight against big banks. http://patreon.com/NotoriousBanker --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thenotoriousbanker/support

Good journalists deliver objective reports that we can rely on. They quickly grasp topics that others have worked on for years to assemble fact-based, informative stories. This week for example Star Tribune editorial page writer D.J. Tice reminded us that many of the reforms recommended by the 2015 Governor's Child Protection Task Force have been rejected by Minnesota child welfare managers, but pointed hopefully to the recent state Supreme Court ruling on the Eric Dean case, which finally placed some limits on risky practices by caseworkers and counties. Previously, KSTP reporter Eric Rasmussen and former Trib/current KARE 11 reporter Brandon Stahl helped maintain public awareness that children are being killed by overly parent-centered child protection practices. Without these journalists child welfare reform would have disappeared as a public policy issue. We appreciate their work, and they deserve our support. ====== Rich Gehrman is the founder and Executive Director of Safe Passage for Children. He is the 2021 winner of Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) Minnesota's 2021 Mark Proctor Hero for Children Award. Read the podcast transcript here: https://safepassageforchildren.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/Do-We-Need-Journalists-to-Reform-Child-Welfare-with-narrative-for-podcast3.pdf Safe Passage for Children's nonprofit mission is to strengthen the Minnesota child welfare system so children are safe and can reach their full potential. If you know someone who cares about children, be sure to share this podcast with them. Support our work for Minnesota's most vulnerable children at www.safepassageforchildren.org/donate Visit our website at www.safepassageforchildren.org --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/safe-passage-for-children/message

Eric and I go way back. Eric Rasmussen is Head of Consumer Insights at 23andMe. Prior to that, Eric led research at Groupon, Shutterfly, eBay, and Yahoo! We both worked at Groupon a few years ago. We used to meet 1:1 to talk insights - I would share what we were working on with the growth marketing team, and Eric would share his team's research. 23andMe was founded in 2006, has 700+ employees and is based out of CA. They raised Series F ($868.6M total) and recently went public. 23andMe is the leading consumer genetics and research company. The mission of the company is to help people access, understand, and benefit from the human genome. Here's what we hit on: Marketing vs. insights - what's the difference? How does insights fuel marketing? What you're working on insights-related at 23andMe and how that has changed since your earlier days; How does the marketing team use the insights your team gathers? How do you make this handoff successful? How early stage startups should approach insights and research and customer-centricity; Where do companies get insights wrong, and what's a better way (HINT: they want to cut right to the chase and make it about the product); We talked about where Eric's insights/research impacted the various companies he's been at on a large scale; How has a failure set you up for later success? (HINT: half the job is to answer Qs and the other half the job is to give it to people so they can go do something with it) You can reach Eric on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/ericrasmussen Find out more about 23andMe: www.23andme.com For more content, subscribe to Modern Startup Marketing on Apple or Spotify (or wherever you like to listen). You can find Anna on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/annafurmanov or visit this website: www.furmanovmarketing.com Thanks for listening! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/anna-furmanov/message

Our guest on the podcast today is Alan Moore. With Michael Kitces, Alan cofounded XY Planning Network, a support network for advisors looking to serve younger clients. He is also the CEO of AdvicePay, which is a compliant payment processor for financial advisors. Alan has been recognized by InvestmentNews as a top "40 Under 40" in financial planning, by Wealth Management as one of a "The 10 to Watch in 2015," and was the first recipient of the NAPFA Young Professional award in 2015. He is a certified financial planner, and he is also the host of XYPN Radio podcast. BackgroundBioXY Planning NetworkAdvicePayXYPN RadioServing Millennial Clients “Forget About Retirement Planning for Millennials,” by Alan Moore, Money.com, Feb. 10, 2015.“Why Do We Work With Younger Clients?” by Alan Moore, xyplanningnetwork.com, Oct. 16, 2017.“When Subscription Fees Work,” by Christopher Robbins, fa-mag.com, September 2019.“How Advisors Can Attract and Profitably Serve Millennial Clients,” by Alan Moore, xyplanningnetwork.com, Aug. 29, 2019.“9 Keys to Building a Practice Focused on Next-Gen Investors,” schwab.com. “The Boomer-Millennial War in Planning Is Real,” by Eric Rasmussen, fa-mag.com, March 17, 2020.The Future of Advice“How to Create a Business That Supports Your Great Life,” by Alan Moore, linkedin.com, July 13, 2015.“Don’t Be Afraid to Grow Your Firm,” by Alan Moore, xyplanningnetwork.com, Sept. 3, 2018.“Niche Advisors Grow Faster,” by Samuel Steinberger, wealthmanagement.com, Sept. 10, 2019.“Why a Niche Model Helps Advisers,” Morningstar.com, Sept. 23, 2020.“Have You Found Your Niche?” by Greg Dalgetty, investmentexecutive.com, Sept. 16, 2020.“7 Takeaways on the Future of Advice: Morningstar Panel,” by Ginger Szala, thinkadvisor.com, Sept. 17, 2020. “Financial Advisors Are Becoming More Digital, Specialized--and Affordable,” by Evie Liu, barrons.com, Sept. 17, 2020. Fiduciary StandardsFiduciary Oath“What Is a Fiduciary?” by Alan Moore, xyplanningnetwork.com, May 7, 2014.“XYPN Pivots From Supreme Court to States in Fiduciary Fight,” by Patrick Donachie, Oct. 12, 2020.

You know the saying: April showers bring May… events? Well, that's definitely the case, as the Chippewa Valley opens things back up after a year of COVID quarantines, and that's the topic of conversation in episode 8 of the Volume One Podcast. Panelists Christina Wolff and Eric Rasmussen join us on the pod to chat about choo choos (or snazzy new Amtrack trains, for us adults here in the room) slated to hit the Chippewa Valley, a local amateur historian preserving history from the passenger seat of his 1971 Plymouth Satellite, and Farm Technology Days slated to roll into Eau Claire (with highly anticipated performances from Chris Kroeze)! Later we're joined by the incredible Sara Larsen of Downtown Eau Claire Inc., to chat about Creative Economy Month, which celebrates the blossoming creative movement in Eau Claire. Then, we play a thrilling game of “Run the Numbers” with a whole heckuva lotta lambs, “Director's Chair” with dorky movie titles and living sculptures in downtown Eau Claire, and wrap things up with “What's in the Koozie”? It's a silly one, so get into it! Find this and other episodes in both audio and video formats on our site at http://volumeone.org/podcasts (volumeone.org/podcasts).

Making Ink (0:00:00) April showers have brought mayflowers--and may flowers bring the potential for making artist quality inks! Even if you're confined to your own backyard, hundreds of colors are waiting to be bottled. Urban forager Jason Logan of The Toronto Ink Company is here to discuss the process of finding and foraging flowers and plants and using them to create artist quality inks and what you can do with those inks!   Managing Pain and Conflict Together (0:18:13) Sometimes an intense conflict can cause us pain, and it's difficult to resolve both issues when the solution to each are at odds with each other. For example, imagine your child has just left for college and is having a hard time making friends. You want to make friends for them, but you  know  they  need  to  figure  it  out  on  their  own. You're conflicted about what to do, and you're also in pain because as a parent your child's happiness is everything. In situations like this we are trying to handle conflict and pain simultaneously. So  how  do  we  find  a  solution  to  both  ease  our  pain  and  end  the  conflict? To give us some advice, we've invited Emily Taylor, certified mediator, conflict specialist, and communications trainer.   What Should My Kids Listen To? (0:38:06) Have you ever been driven up the wall by children's music in a T.V. show or on the internet? Sometimes it can be so repetitive or annoying, and maybe you've wondered how it could possibly be good for kids. Well, there's actually a chance it isn't good for them, and you may be surprised to know that some of the songs you enjoy in your personal music collection might be better for your kids than some of the so-called “children's music.” Music can have a pretty big impact on our children, so it's a good idea to be informed when making choices regarding the songs you play for your kids. Today we are joined by Dr. Eric Rasmussen, chair of the Peabody Preparatory's Early Childhood Music department. Who has some tips for how we can provide our children with a better musical experience. Eric earned his PhD in music education, and in addition to curating and composing music for children and babies, he researches music aptitude.   Improving Memory (0:52:48) If anyone's ever told you, you'd forget your head if it wasn't attached to your neck—you're not alone. I feel like I am always forgetting things. I'll set something down and then two minutes later I'll have no idea where it went. While it might seem like your memory is a lost cause—memory is actually something you can train and improve. Here to show us how, is memory expert Ron White.   Men and Anxiety (1:10:13) More women than men report symptoms of anxiety and depression. The American Psychological Association states that men are far more likely to hide their anxiety or depression than women are. What happens when men don't share what they're going through or ask for help? David L. Winters has overcome a personal bout with anxiety and is now on a mission to help other men to overcome their anxiety as well. We thought this was such an important topic that isn't discussed enough, so we've invited David onto the show to discuss it with us.   Keeping Your Car Nice (1:27:28) Buying a car is probably one of the most expensive purchases you'll ever make. Which means it's important to take care of it so that your money doesn't go to waste after a few short years. But, there are so many little things to remember when it comes to keeping your car looking as new as it was when you bought it. You have to wash it, wax it, vacuum it, dust it, get the oil changed, and the list goes on. But how often do we have to do all of this and what are some best practices for maintaining our cars? Joining us to share her expert advice for keeping the interior and exterior of our cars looking nice is the executive editor of U.S News Best Cars, Jamie Deaton.

Jason Logan talks about ink-making, Emily Taylor gives conflict resolution tips, Eric Rasmussen discusses music for kids, Ron White explains how to improve memory, David Winters teaches how to manage anxiety, Jamie Deaton talks about maintaining cars.

Disaster resilience and global health.Today on the Exponential Africa Show Mic Mann has a great chat with Dr Eric Rasmussen - CEO of Infinitum Humanitarian Systems (IHS) and SU Faculty member specialising in disaster resilience and global health.Watch the full video to hear all about the projects that are being run, the different tasks dealt with daily in this field, and the importance of exponential technologies at this time.This interview took place on the 19th of February, at a time when the Covid-19 Virus had already started spreading globally. On this day, the recorded numbers were at 75700 people infected globally with 2000 deaths. This was only 36 days ago! The numbers have grown immensely in such a short space of time.We all have a big role to play in ending this time of crisis. Let us work together, collaborate and inspire one another to do what is best at this time. Be safe and take care #futureproofAfrica!Infinitum Humanitarian Systems: https://www.ihs-i.com/

In the age of Fake News, our guest sheds light on how this happens and what we can do to combat it. www.thelindberghs.com/41 

Two barrels, four bodies and one killer true crime series - and speaking of things isolated in the woods, we are checking back in with Dolly Parton and her Tennessee Mountain Home, and more specifically, how her music - especially 9 to 5 -- is often seen as political, except by Dolly herself. She doesn’t do politics, but she does do podcasts and so do we -- so thanks fellow podcast enthusiasts, for joining us on this week’s podcast about podcasts, Easy Listening.  Links: Bear Brook - Update 2: Eric Rasmussen: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/nhpr/bear-brook/e/58759009 Dolly Parton’s America Episode 5 - Dollitics https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/dolly-partons-america/id1481398762?i=1000456556370 Easy Ways To Support Easy Listening: https://www.gottasoul.com https://naturesoilsonline.com/ Butcher Box with Discount Code: https://www.butcherbox.com/easy/?utm_source=affiliate&utm_medium=cpa&utm_campaign=&utm_term=easy&utm_content= Join the conversation on Facebook by searching "Easy Listening Podcast Family" Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/EasyListeningShow

Today’s podcast has three interviews from the 2018 Backcountry Trails Program debriefing. They were recorded on location in September, 2018 at Camp Mather, just outside of Yosemite National Park. The Corpsmembers interviewed are: George Godfrey: Inyo crew. Interview starts at the 4:00-minute mark. George managed a Humboldt County bagel shop before she joined the Backcountry program through AmeriCorps. George’s crew got involved in some serious mountain trail work in Inyo National Forest. Listen to George describe the fall protection...like ropes...the crew needed to use to safely work on some of their switchbacks. Adam Garcia: Klamath/Stanislaus crew. Interview starts at the 11:00-minute mark. Adam came to the Backcountry Program after working trails for the Conservation Corps New Mexico. The Backcountry was a little different experience, and Adam tells us the hazards that the lack of indoor plumbing can bring.  Eric Rasmussen: Shasta-Trinity crew. Interview starts at the 18:25-minute mark. A CCC Corpsmember at the Fortuna Center before the Backcountry, Eric got to see some high mountain lakes and climb Thompson Peak and Caesar Cap Peak--the two highest peaks in the Trinity Alps. (Note: the link goes to somebody else’s story of Thompson Peak and Caesar Cap, but it includes some great photos of things that Eric would have seen on that trip.)   Between-the-interview topics in this podcast are: Safety: importance of safety to the CCC program; “If it’s predictable, it’s preventable;” job hazard analysis The multitude of service corps opportunities around the United States. These are just a few: Montana Conservation Corps, Wyoming Conservation Corps, Texas Conservation Corps, New Hampshire Conservation Corps, The Trail Corps This episode also has a teaser for an upcoming episode on the Tehama Fire Center. If you were in the CCC and stationed at Tehama Fire Center...Corpsmember or staff...and you would like to share your stories, you can let me know by… Email:  george@ccchardcorps.com Phone: (530)410-4683 Be sure to leave a message with your name, and your relationship to the CCC.  *Note the new email address! I've upgraded! Of course, we would love to hear stories from everybody who has been in the CCC. Contact me!   Be sure to checkout our Facebook page for current CCC news. You can also contact me there.   The intro and outro music is ‘Boogie, Pt. 1’, used with the gracious permission of the recording artists, The Tall Pines.  

While Shakespeare is name is the most well known of the playwrights from Renaissance England, he was hardly the only famous artist working during that time period. Christopher Marlowe, Ben Jonson, John Fletcher, and John Lyly are just a few of the names we can mention of excellent theater practitioners working alongside the bard, and it turns out, William Shakespeare apparently had at least a high professional respect for these gentlemen personally, as he is known to have collaborated with several of them on plays like Pericles, Henry VIII, and Timon of Athens.  But knowing that Shakespeare collaborated with fellow playwrights, even with members of rival playing companies, brings up some questions about the practicality of collaborating in the Renaissance. Who owned the plays that they wrote? Why weren’t the collaborative plays published with all of the contributing authors? There are so many questions about what collaboration looked like for William Shakespeare, and this week we have the man who literally wrote the book on Shakespeare’s Collaborative Works, Dr. Eric Rasmussen, here to walk us through 16th century playhouses and the world of collaborative Renaissance theater.

7/26 Eric Rasmussen from 5 Eyewitness News was on to chat about his report that uncovered at least $30,000 in personal expenses charged to the U of M by a high-profile professor over several years. Joe also had a great wind-milling story and the weekly chat with Reusse.

Learning to accurately distinguish the leading of the Holy Spirit is perhaps the greatest challenge we can face. Abiding in the Lord and maintaining a living connection with Him begins with hearing and obeying Him. God told Israel to obey His written Word and His voice. (See Jeremiah 7:23.)

A son remembers his father, and searches for clues in his military paperwork. A conversation with one of Terry Rasmussen's surviving children.

Excited to chat with the founder of Picnik, Naomi Seifter. Picnik began as an incredibly popular food truck in Austin, famous for their butter coffee and bone broth. They've since expanded into a thriving full-service restaurant, and most recently, launched a bottled butter coffee product at Whole Foods! Many entrepreneurs dream of finding success with just one idea, Naomi's somehow juggling the success of three! In our conversation, her and I touch on…. How Naomi's managed to create a wildly successful food truck, open a full-service restaurant, and a launch a beverage product nationally at Whole Foods Overcoming every entrepreneur's absolute nightmare: being forced to pull out of a national launch Creating a culture for your customers vs. creating a culture for your employees For this week's INSIDE EPIC we GET BAKED and go behind the scenes of our newest product launch EPIC Baked Pork Rinds! Since it's the first ever Baked Pork Rind, we talk to our founder Katie about how we came up with this concept and she responds to some of the initial comments we've gotten about its fat content. We then talk to EPIC's Eric Rasmussen, who led the development of Baked Rinds. He gives us a behind the scenes look on how making Baked Rinds was different than traditional, we discuss some of the chemicals and products found in other rinds we refuse to use, and finally we chat about a major challenge he ran into during product development. Finally, we tell yall how you can win a Meatcast Tshirt this week PLUS bags of our new Baked Rinds! We also finally address a serious topic plaguing the Meatcast.  

What do Mark Paul Gosselaar, Mark Wahlberg, and Mark Sisson have in common? They never age! Zach Morris still looks like Zach Morris, Marky Mark still looks like Marky Mark and Mark “Primal” Sisson is in better shape than the majority of men half his age!   Listen to this week's episode and get a peek into Mark's philosophy on training, nutrition, and life that's helped him become one of the most influential leaders in the paleo community!  He and I discuss the following and much more! His journey from professional athlete to entrepreneur Why he refuses to eat anything that doesn't taste good, no matter how healthy His unique approach to endurance training The role of supplements for nutrients vs. eating real food Why he launched the Primal Kitchen food brand The launch of the Primal Kitchen restaurant franchises For this week's Inside EPIC, we'll chat with the original EPIC Eric, Eric Rasmussen. He's the man behind our product development, so if you're interested in how our products go from concept to creation, you'll love the stories Eric has to share.  You'll also learn how he and Taylor literally ‘made it rain'…....meat.

A few months ago, Oxford University Press decided that in the New Oxford Shakespeare, the plays Henry VI, Parts 1, 2, and 3 would no longer be listed as having been written by Shakespeare alone. Instead the title pages will say: “By William Shakespeare and Christopher Marlowe.” To discuss how this kind of author attribution happens, we have Folger Director Michael Witmore and Eric Rasmussen, chair of the English department at the University of Nevada, Reno. They’re interviewed by Barbara Bogaev. From the Shakespeare Unlimited podcast series. Published February 21, 2017. © Folger Shakespeare Library. All rights reserved. “As if a Man Were Author if Himself” was produced by Richard Paul. Garland Scott is the associate producer. It was edited by Gail Kern Paster and Esther Ferington. Esther French is the web producer. We had help from Michele Ravera at radio station KUNR in Reno, Brian Allison and Jeff Peters at the Marketplace Studios in Los Angeles, and Melissa Marquis at NPR Headquarters in Washington.

First Folio expert and professor of Shakespeare, Eric Rasmussen, discusses how Shakespeare's plays were published in what is called the First Folio in 1623.

"As truth's authentic author to be cited, 'As true as Troilus' shall crown up the verse" —TROILUS AND CRESSIDA (3.2.182–183) Not long ago, the world learned of a remarkable discovery: An old book in a French library, acquired in the 1790s, was identified as an unknown copy of the 1623 First Folio of Shakespeare—the first collection of Shakespeare's plays. Before this find, there were 232 known First Folios in the entire world. Now, there are 233. Rebecca Sheir, host of the Shakespeare Unlimited podcast series, talks with Eric Rasmussen, who authenticated the French discovery. An expert on the First Folio, Rasmussen gets the call when someone, anywhere in the world, thinks they may have found another copy. Along the way, he's amassed some fascinating stories and observations about one of the world's most iconic rare books. Join us for a conversation about the French First Folio, other distinctive copies, and the modern collectors, scholars, thieves, and Folio hunters who fall under the First Folio's spell. Eric Rasmussen is chair of the English department at the University of Nevada, Reno, and author of "The Shakespeare First Folios: A Descriptive Catalogue." ------------------- From the Shakespeare Unlimited podcast series. © Folger Shakespeare Library. All rights reserved. Produced for the Folger Shakespeare Library by Richard Paul. Garland Scott is the associate producer. Edited by Gail Kern Paster and Esther Ferington. We also had help from A.J. Kenneson at radio station KUNR in Reno, Nevada.

Comedian Ricky Gervais on Life's Too Short; actor Rob Brydon; Broadway composer and lyricist Stephen Schwartz; Shakespeare scholar Eric Rasmussen on tracking down Shakespeare's First Folios; and interviews with all seven short-listed authors for the winner of the William Hill Sports Book of the Year 2011.

With Kirsty Lang. Shakespeare scholar Eric Rasmussen has spent the last decade tracking down every extant copy of one of the world's most sought-after books: Shakespeare's First Folio. With fewer than 750 printed in 1623, the first edition of Shakespeare's collected works has proved a magnet for thieves, forgers and eccentric collectors ever since. Eric Rasmussen discusses what his quest revealed. Essex, Chelsea and Newcastle have all been settings for so-called scripted reality TV shows in recent months. The latest place to get the reality treatment is Liverpool, with two planned series about Merseyside life. The first is E4's Desperate Scousewives which follows the blingtastic lives of Liverpool's most glamorous residents. Boyd Hilton reviews the programme and reflects on the scripted reality phenomenon. A new generation of book events is attracting new and younger audiences to hear novelists read their work. Organisers of events in London, Glasgow and Cornwall, as well as best-selling writer David Nicholls, discuss how these literary night clubs are changing attitudes to books and driving sales during a tough period for the publishing industry. Fyfe Dangerfield is best known as the lead singer of the band The Guillemots. Now he's creating the score for a stage version of Howl's Moving Castle. He explains how he captured the eerie mood of the book and why he never set out to be a singer. Producer Katie Langton.