Podcasts about faulkner

Federated Farmers’ vice-president is at the Beehive - what’s happening there today? A big win for Feds yesterday with the RMA and the removal of the Mana Whakahono ā Rohe agreements. Plus, adverse events and providing help for Kaikōura farmers affected by severe weather.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tubby Todd was founded in 2014 by Andrea Faulkner Williams and her husband, Brian Todd, after their family struggled with sensitive skin, dryness, and eczema. Frustrated by the lack of clean, effective products they felt comfortable using on their four children, Andrea turned her search into a mission to create gentle skincare solutions that truly worked for families. From that first product, Tubby Todd has grown into a full line of plant-based body care essentials trusted by families dealing with concerns like eczema, baby acne, drool rash, and dry skin. Built through authentic storytelling and a strong community of “TT Mamas,” Tubby Todd continues to grow without celebrity investors or massive advertising budgets, instead relying on the trust of its customers. Today, the brand serves more than 2 million families and continues to expand its reach, becoming one of the leading names in baby skincare while staying rooted in Andrea's original mission: creating safe, effective products she would use on her own children. In this episode, Andrea also discusses: Starting Tubby Todd With Her Husband and the Story Behind the Name How Her Child's Eczema Inspired Their First Formula The Early Days of Influencer Marketing and Mommy Bloggers Camp Tubby Todd and Giving Back to Families Becoming the #1 Baby Skincare Brand at Target Why Human Connection Still Matters in Customer Service Lessons From Scaling a Community-First Brand We hope you enjoy this episode and gain valuable insights into Andrea's journey and the growth of Tubby Todd. Don't forget to subscribe to the Glam & Grow podcast for more in-depth conversations with the most incredible brands, founders, and more. Be sure to check out Tubby Todd at www.tubbytodd.com and on Instagram at @tubbytodd Rated #1 Best Beauty Business Podcast on FeedPost This episode is brought to you by Wavebreak Leading direct-to-consumer brands hire Wavebreak to turn email marketing into a top revenue driver. Most eCommerce brands don't email right... and it costs them. At Wavebreak, our eCommerce email marketing agency helps qualified brands recapture 7+ figures of lost revenue each year. From abandoned cart emails to Black Friday campaigns, our best-in-class team manage the entire process: strategy, design, copywriting, coding, and testing. All aimed at driving growth, profit, brand recognition, and most importantly, ROI. Curious if Wavebreak is right for you? Reach out at Wavebreak.co

NOTE: When you sign up for Patreon, PLEASE do it through a web browser (Safari, Chrome, etc.) and NOT an app on your iPhone. The Apple app charges 30% !!! If you just click on the link above, it should be fine. In today's episode, Becket Cook sits down with Larry Alex Taunton, author, columnist for The Federalist, and host of the podcast Ideas Have Consequences, to discuss his insightful article, "Outrage Over Texas Teaching the Bible is Anti-Intellectual." They unpack the Texas State Board of Education's decision to include Bible sections in the K-12 curriculum, exploring why this move is essential for understanding Western civilization, literature, history, and moral foundations. From Forest McDonald's lessons on intellectual honesty to the Bible's influence on figures like Shakespeare, Faulkner, Mark Twain, and the Declaration of Independence, this conversation reveals how biblical literacy shapes everything from capitalism and science to human rights and restraint on evil impulses. Larry Alex Taunton and Becket Cook also address leftist outrage, Drag Queen Story Hour, Richard Dawkins' evolving views on Christianity vs. Islam, and why removing the Bible from public schools has led to cultural decline since 1963. Perfect for fans of Christian apologetics, education reform, Western history, and conservative thought, this episode makes a compelling case for the Bible as the "prequel to everything" in the West. The Article: https://thefederalist.com/2026/07/03/outrage-over-texas-teaching-the-bible-is-anti-intellectual/ Larry Taunton's Youtube: https://youtube.com/@ideashaveconsequences?si=GI8Hjsm5AAb7Pv06 The Becket Cook Show Ep. 247 Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Dan spoke to the Co-Founder of VSI Executive Education, Tony Faulkner, to discuss the uncertainty around Liverpool at the director level, with Michael Edwards leaving and reports suggesting Richard Hughes will follow. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A woman and a teenage girl have appeared at Nenagh District court charged with the murder of 29-year-old Scarlett Faulkner. For the details our reporter Aisling Kenny.

How She Built a Team of 150 AI Employees Without Letting Anyone Go Look at your to-do list right now. How much of what's on it could be done by something that isn't you? My guest this week, Callan Faulkner, has 30 people on her team and 150 AI employees, and she hasn't let a single person go to make room for them. Callan built The Uncommon Business teaching founders how to hire AI employees, meaning an AI that owns a task or a whole outcome and does it as well as a person would. In three years she's gone from a kitchen-table experiment with ChatGPT to a $19.5 million launch. In this conversation she breaks down exactly how she gets her team to hand the repeatable work to AI and keep only what needs a human, and how you can start doing the same this week. So much of our worth is tied up in effort, in how long something took and how much we carried alone. AI pokes a hole in that story, and for a lot of women it feels like cheating. Callan's reframe: the hours were never what your buyers paid for. Hand off the grunt work and get back the parts of your business only you can grow. RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Find the one thing dragging down your conversions, and the exact fix to turn this month around, in about 45 minutes. The Offer Conversion Scorecard is $27. Click here to grab it. Revenue highs are exciting. The unexplainable dips that follow? Not so much. If you're a multi-six-figure female founder running a coaching, course, or membership business, you're clearly doing something right. The catch is you can't pinpoint what, so your best months feel like luck instead of something you can repeat on purpose. My Free Live Training shows you what's behind your numbers and how to bank on them. Click here to save your spot. Callan Faulkner on Instagram The Uncommon Business The Big Leap by Gay Hendricks 10x Is Easier Than 2x by Dan Sullivan and Dr. Benjamin Hardy Happy Pocket Full of Money by David Cameron Gikandi Dr. Joe Dispenza Claude ChatGPTMORE FROM ME Follow me on Instagram @amyporterfield SUBSCRIBE & REVIEW If you loved this episode, please take a moment to subscribe and leave a review on Apple Podcasts! Your support helps us reach more entrepreneurs who need these insights.

Three women. Three completely different AI businesses. One had a $500K launch, one did $1.5 million, and one hit $19 million, reportedly one of the biggest female founder launches ever. This episode breaks down exactly what they did the same way, and it's not what you think.What three women running wildly different AI businesses all did that took their launches into 7 and 8 figuresThe overnight pivot every single one of them made that saved their entire launch strategyWhy none of these women are pricing to be "accessible", and what that's quietly costing your businessThe one line in a caption that makes waiting feel like the most expensive decision someone can makeThe unglamorous, unsexy strategy behind why you suddenly see the same people everywhere on your feedClick HERE to follow me on InstagramClick HERE to apply for the Peace and Profit MastermindLinks + ResourcesGemma Bonham-Carter, AI All Stars, AI Unlocked summitDr Nikki Sweeney, AI Impact HubCallan Faulkner, Effortless Business Boot CampReferenced episode: "Being accessible is killing your business"Referenced episode: podcast with Macy McNeely

Fox Footy's Will Faulkner joins Mark Duffield to chat all things AFL. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Certa vez, Cabrera Infante deu-se a oportunidade de passar algumas horas na presença do seu mito encarnado, esse ídolo que, depois de tanto nos instigar, vai cedendo com o passar dos anos à pressão, e revela as suas falhas, fendas. Assim, com o fito de fazer uma reportagem, este soberbo escritor cubano passou um dia inteiro com Hemingway a bordo do Pilar, o seu célebre iate, pescando ao largo da costa cubana. Muito mais tarde, numa entrevista concedida nos anos noventa, foi interrogado sobre o que lhe revelara essa experiência de proximidade, e se manteve para si o anseio de ser um escritor como Hemingway? A resposta dele veio-lhe numa mistura de blasfémia e mexerico, como quem estivesse a meio de uma abusada e dolorosa refeição, arrancando pedaços de carne aos ossos do próprio pai, cuspindo as partes que já enjoam, e é esta resposta que não admite desperdício: «Queria ser tão famoso como ele. E não porque o seu estilo ou as suas personagens me influenciassem. Era, antes, a sua maneira de viver, a forma como encarava a vida. Embora, naturalmente, com o passar do tempo, ache que ele fez aquilo que os escritores fazem com demasiada frequência. Espanta-me que dedicasse tanto tempo a empreendimentos fúteis. Refiro-me ao ritual de descer todos os dias, às onze da manhã, a Cojímar, subir para o barco e fazer-se ao largo, na Corrente do Golfo, para ver se conseguia apanhar o maior peixe que pudesse existir. Era pura paranóia. Não tinha absolutamente nada a ver com a vida real; tinha tudo a ver com a fantasia. Fui com ele no barco e achei aquilo horrivelmente aborrecido. Das seis da manhã às quatro da tarde, a única coisa que fazia era beber. Embebedava-se de vodka e acabava estendido no convés, incapaz de fazer fosse o que fosse durante o resto do dia, ou quase todo o resto do dia. Depois, de repente, levantava-se outra vez: o efeito da vodka tinha passado e regressava a Cojímar. Se aquilo era um modo de vida, acredite: eu não queria vivê-lo. Ou ir para África matar animais para apanhar uma disenteria medonha e passar dias com diarreia. Ou ir para Espanha atrás de toureiros. Estava verdadeiramente louco, disso não tenho a menor dúvida. E, ao mesmo tempo, vivia numa belíssima casa nos arredores de Havana, onde tinha tudo o que desejava: um pomar de frutas tropicais e uma biblioteca enorme. Ia a Havana ao volante de um Mercury descapotável e almoçava ou bebia no Floridita ou na Zaragozana. Isso não era mau; mas o resto da sua vida foi horrível. Há uma coisa que os escritores fazem muito: perder tempo. Faulkner imaginava-se um cavalheiro do Sul que tinha de caçar raposas todos os sábados. Nesse aspecto, os escritores europeus eram mais profissionais. Não consigo imaginar Joyce a caçar na Irlanda, nem a tentar pescar um espadarte no Canal da Mancha. Levou uma vida muito séria, coerente consigo próprio, com a família e com a sua obra. O único problema de Joyce era a sua atitude distante, a sua imensa vaidade e o facto de ser um bêbedo, como a maioria dos irlandeses. Beber também é uma forma lamentável de perder tempo.» Esta resposta mostra-nos como admiração e entusiasmo acabam por dar origem aos mais impiedosos venenos, neste caso um de sorte moral, em que se censura essa tremenda disponibilidade que faz de um escritor um ser que se passeia assobiando pelos limites, como se Cabrera Infante tivesse desenvolvido uma marca muito particular de ressentimento para os seus fins, não reconhecendo como perder tempo é o elemento crucial de qualquer literatura que não esteja absorvida por essas prioridades injuriosas com que o tempo nos reclama. «Talvez seja bom que o espírito do poeta se deixe penetrar, mais do que afadigar-se para penetrar», assinala Reverdy. Para se chegar a ter a sensação de que o eixo do mundo passa pelos rins de um tipo, como nos sugere Fondane, para sentirmos como alguns são capazes de puxar por essas linhas invisíveis e fazer delas as suas redes, temos de admitir que a literatura se faz com esse risco de desperdiçar dias a fio em troca de um sobressalto, uma cadência que nos lança para o exterior daquilo que habitualmente se encontra nos livros, resistindo à tentação de nos fornecer outros simulacros. Há um excesso de talentos afinados pela percepção daquilo que a época nos exige, mas, se queremos superar este modo de mendigar a nossa própria vida, ainda vamos ter de nos adiantar a nós próprios, evoluir descosendo o forro das nossas circunstâncias, atravessar essa tradição dos oprimidos, aprender alguma coisa com os danados, e chegar ao ponto de termos visto as vezes suficientes o filme todo, imagens sucessivas ardendo até que a retina seja forçada a refazer-se das suas cinzas, já difusa e indistinta nas margens, podendo ser útil essa investigação e velocidade sustida daquilo que preenche a escuridão de uma época como de uma sala, esse filme projectado num cinema e que, pelo seu carácter denso e absoluto, como nos diz Esther Kinsky, constitui sempre, para os espectadores, uma intervenção no curso do mundo. «A experiência de uma tal intervenção era partilhada por inúmeras pessoas, ainda que elas porventura jamais lhe atribuíssem essa designação. Era um processo cultural com que muitos estavam familiarizados, com os seus pequenos rituais, os seus iniciados, fâmulos, artífices e serventes, e que depois começou inexoravelmente a desmoronar-se.» A formação de um espírito crítico passa por partilhar uma mente comum, beneficiando-se dessa proximidade que nos torna aptos a adoptar os estímulos e as inquietações que estão presentes e que trazem um efeito de sobreposição que permite desdobrar o espaço entre nós de forma minuciosa como um horizonte infinito. Já é preciso muito só para se manter à tona do mastigar ruidoso da opinião corrente, safar-se aos catálogos nessa função detrimental proposta à circulação pelos tão ansiosos medíocres, esses que a todo o momento se empenham em garantir que nada de sobrenatural possa impor-se e humilhar essas obrinhas que nos atulham o cenário. Mas, afinal, «o que é o cérebro humano senão um palimpsesto imenso e natural?, interrogava-se Thomas de Quincey… «O meu cérebro, tal como o teu, leitor, é um palimpsesto…» Ora, isto não pode ser outra coisa senão uma proposição maravilhosamente prometedora, pela possibilidade de se prosseguirem essas investigações que, libertando-se das restrições do real, dos modos caquéticos datal reportagem universal, nos façam trepar as árvores que cada um desenha à medida das suas necessidades, do seu fôlego, para se encontrar diante dos frutos da luz dessa orfandade encontrada na vazia e improvável imensidão das coisas. E não devemos enganar-nos a este respeito, pois a ficção é essencialmente um atributo e uma arte de órfãos, dos seres que se sentem de algum modo desencontrados, obrigados a estudar esta luz fodida que nos persegue pelas cidades onde nos deixámos ver nas posições mais degradantes, essa luz que parecia ter-nos arrancado as pálpebras, que à menor coisa nos fez chorar sem termos uma justificação atendível, enquanto nos escondíamos nesses autocarros e aos círculos pelos subúrbios onde zanzávamos sem poder demorar-nos demasiado em territórios que nunca eram os nossos, zonas hostis, com dificuldade em respirar à vista de todos, esse ar imundo que nos fazia sentir como uma peça solta, perdida, e a ficção surgia aos poucos como um aproveitamento dessas reservas insólitas, a longa marcha de um pesadelo a outra coisa. Se este tempo arrasta com ele a sensação de um relatório redigido depois dos eventos, um arrazoado em tom monocórdico, liso, inapelável, o modo mais impassível, inerte de se prestar contas, sem corrigir nem emprestar qualquer cor, ameaçar um contorno de emoção, os ficcionistas trabalham para infundir a realidade de um sonho mínimo, mas no qual vão empenhando toda a sua obstinação, viajando de um lugar a outro, produzindo algo mais forte, alheio às imediatas confissões, um longo exame que nos livra desta ambiente de anedota, dessas frases vazias gravadas no ar, como se inventassem um tom muito específico de azul, algo que só pode ser concebido através do «suspiro de uma cabeça guilhotinada» (Bolaño). No fundo, não basta ao escritor perder dias a fio, tornar-se um odioso meliante, gastar todo o seu tempo para abrir covas à volta da realidade, enlouquecendo com a nostalgia do não vivido, isto para mergulhar nessas zonas que se desprendem do resíduo que nos adormece os órgãos sensíveis. Ou talvez estejam submersos na mesmíssima matéria que os demais, mas dá a sensação que se tornam eles mesmos o fundo da época, traduzem toda a pressão, enfrentam seja o que for em apneia, ao passo que outros desenvolvem guelras e uma desenvoltura tremenda nas águas mais turvas. Alguém constatando este estado de coisas, ainda se dispunha a açular os elementos, e pedia que fossem gastos de uma vez todos os valores de produção reservados a este ambiente de catástrofe… «Que sangre tudo, infinitamente –/ e mal aos nossos lábios venha/ seja espuma, ouro, água». E talvez faça parte da atitude poética querer ir ao encontro do pior. Neste episódio, e a benefício de uma composição menos solvente, a Filipa Martins veio deixar-nos algumas pistas em relação a esse paciente ofício de se recolher as migalhas da memória sem se servir delas para apresentar uma vulgar queixa. Habituada a reconhecer as diferenças de pressão nos vários níveis de profundidade (ou superficialidade) do nosso meio literário, cultural ou mediático, quisemos sonhar para estes dias as pegadas luminosas que lhe possam ser assentadas e também descobrir certas fugas nesse passado que se abre como uma vertigem ao ser possível reconhecer o dom e a maldição daqueles que sempre se atribuíram um dever de deslumbrar (leia-se, assombrar e, até, importunar os demais).

Florida football hasn't had a 1,000-yard rusher in a decade. Now they've got one coming back, and he might just be getting started.The Stadium and Gale crew is breaking down the two position groups that could define Jon Sumrall's first season in Gainesville: the running backs and wide receivers. Jadan Baugh returns after rushing for 1,170 yards, earning All-SEC honors, and joining Emmitt Smith and Errict Rhett as the only underclassmen in program history to crack 1,000 in a season. Behind him, Florida quietly built one of the deepest backfields in the country, adding Evan Pryor from Cincinnati and London Montgomery from ECU while Duke Clark makes a push after a big spring.Then there's the receiver room, which might be the strength of the entire roster. Vernell Brown III led the team in receiving as a freshman All-SEC pick. Dallas Wilson set true freshman records in his very first start before injuries cut his season short. And Auburn transfer Eric Singleton Jr. arrives already knowing Buster Faulkner's offense from their Georgia Tech days, where he posted back-to-back 700-plus yard seasons. Add spring game standout Micah Mays Jr. and a stacked group of transfers and freshmen fighting for snaps, and Faulkner wasn't kidding when he said Florida can roll six or seven receivers at you.We get into all of it: how Faulkner uses Baugh, the battle for carries behind him, whether Dallas Wilson takes over as WR1, the Singleton scheme fit, the depth guys nobody's talking about yet, and whether this skill group is good enough to turn 4-8 into something real in year one under Sumrall.New episodes covering Florida Gators football, basketball, and baseball all year long. If you're a Gators fan, this is your home. Subscribe and turn on notifications so you never miss an episode.

Solve crimes with the great detective in "Sherlock Holmes Short Stories." Featuring classic tales by Arthur Conan Doyle, this podcast brings you the brilliant deductions and thrilling adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. Whether you're a longtime fan or new to the world of Holmes, these timeless mysteries will keep you captivated.

Christina Hello, everyone, I'm Christina Darnell, the managing editor of MinistryWatch. Welcome to the MinistryWatch podcast. In today's extra episode, I talk with Warren Smith about some news items that are slightly (even significantly) outside of our normal charity and philanthropy “beat.” So, Warren, what's up first?  Warren William Bennett famously said, “The plural of anecdotes is not data.” Journalists who write about religion often forget that reality. Christina The latest example came from Carson Daly of the Today Show. He wants us to believe that young people are packing Catholic Churches, and they are leading a Catholic resurgence in this country. But you're not buying it. Warren I'm not. The data tell a different story. I turned to the 2023–24 Pew Research Center Religious Landscape Study, based on nearly 37,000 randomly selected American adults, for a reality check. Among its findings: About 19 percent of U.S. adults identify as Catholic, unchanged since 2014 — but well below historical levels. Even more telling: 43 percent of Americans raised Catholic no longer identify as Catholic. Only 1.5 percent of American adults have become Catholic after being raised in another religion or with no religion. Catholics have experienced the largest net losses of any major Christian tradition through religious switching. Christina What about young people? That seemed to be the focus of the Carson Daly piece. Warren It was, but even among young people, the data don't support that conclusion. Among Americans ages 18–24, 12 percent have left Catholicism, while only 1 percent have converted into it. Pew concluded there is “no clear evidence” of a nationwide religious revival among young adults. Christina Why has this revival narrative been so persistent. We've been seeing it in the Protestant church as well. Warren Journalists want to find unusual stories. The slow secularization of religion over the past 50 years is not unusual. It's been told, and journalists are looking for a new story. As the old saying, “Dog bites man” is not a story. “Man bites dog” is a story. As for the Catholic resurgence story? Well, to torture the metaphor: “That dog won't hunt.” Carson Daly might be able to find a parish whose young adult Mass grows from 50 to 400 people, but that does not make up for the thousands of parishes experiencing gradual (and sometimes significant) decline. Christina Years ago, David Letterman had a routine that he called “Stupid Pet Tricks.” The first story we did, plus the next one, might qualify this episode of the podcast for its own “Stupid Media Tricks” segment. Warren You're right. This week saw another significant media story that caused me to wonder. In this case, veteran National Public Radio Supreme Court reporter Nina Totenberg wrote a story that Justice Samuel Alito had retired. Christina And, to be clear, Justice Alito has not retired. Warren That's right. But the story that he had retired made it through NPR's editing process and onto the website before someone discovered the mistake. And, of course, if it makes it to one website, the algorithms soon have it everywhere. Christina About an hour after publication, NPR retracted the story, issued a correction, and apologized. But the damage had been done. Warren To be fair, the damage was not severe – except, perhaps, to the credibility of NPR. But it does provide a lesson in how modern media work. Charlie Warzel, writing for The Atlantic, does a fascinating post-mortem on the episode, saying the error highlights several habits of modern journalism that are pathological. Among them: “That a breakneck news cycle is forcing even the best reporters and editors to move too fast, that modern beat reporting itself has become too consumed with being first to report stories.” Warzel's story is a smart look at how the journalistic sausage is made. I recommend it. You can find a link in today's show notes. Christina Our next story is also a media story, of sorts. Warren I had not thought of it that way, but I think you're right. Our friend Joseph Slife forwarded me a story that Michigan's Cornerstone University was offering a degree that could be completed “100%” on a smartphone. Christina Warren, did you check the date on that story. Are you sure it's not an April Fools Day prank? Warren I did check, because that was my first thought. Alas, it is not. According to The College Fix, “Cornerstone University, located in Grand Rapids, is offering an associate degree and bachelor's degree in strategic business management along with a master's in organizational leadership through its new program. Students pay a fixed rate of $2,400 per four-month term or $3,750 for graduate level work. The intended audience is working adults.” Christina That's pretty cheap, and – as a working adult – I couldn't imagine trying to get to a nearby college a couple of nights a week for classes. Warren I get that. 100  percent. I am not a Luddite. I use my iPhone for a lot of things – including learning. YouTube videos have helped me learn new licks on the guitar, have helped me repair my toilet, and have helped me gain new insights into the human condition. Christina But learning via iPhone is a different experience than face-to-face, in classroom learning. Warren That's exactly right. Especially from a wise and well-qualified teacher, in a community with other learners who are grappling with the same ideas — both in class, but also around the dinner table in the dining hall. Christina So what you're saying is that virtual learning is not worthless. It is just different. Warren I do not oppose colleges offering programs virtually, but to offer accredited degrees that carry all the prestige and credentialing power of an in-person degree…well…that is just bearing false witness. Christina Let's conclude today with news that the Texas State Board of Education passed a new required reading list that includes Bible passages. Warren On Friday, June 26, the Republican-controlled board voted 9-5-1 to approve a first-of-its-kind list that will affect more than 5 million public school students. Required readings for younger students include illustrated Old Testament stories such as Noah's Ark and David and Goliath. By upper elementary school, students read New Testament passages about Jesus' teachings and parables. Middle school and high school lessons pair scriptural themes with classic literature. Christina Most Christian groups are praising this decision. But you say…not so fast. Warren I will have to say that net-net I am glad they are reading the Bible in the classroom. You simply cannot understand most of Western literature – from Dante to Shakespeare to Faulkner to Eliot – without some biblical literacy. And I know that there are a lot of great public school teachers who will handle these texts with care and respect. Christina I sense a big fat…however…coming on. Warren Ha. So I'll say it.  However… I do wonder what will happen when you put scripture into the hands of militantly secularized teachers, and you give them a platform to air their grievances. They may be forced to read the bible, but what if the teacher spends the rest of the class presenting arguments for its unreliability? Christina So are you opposed to reading the Bible in classrooms? Warren Absolutely not. I'm very much in favor of it, but I do wonder how it's going to be taught. I would recommend that parents in Texas remain vigilant. Time will tell whether this was a positive innovation for the classroom, or one full of unintended consequences. Until then, though, I know that “God's word will not return void.” So, I trust that the positive impact of scripture reading will be greater than any efforts to undermine it. Christina Any final thoughts before we go? Warren If you have not discovered our YouTube channel, check it out here. We now have nearly 200 videos there, and they have attracted tens of thousands of views. Subscribe, like, and share to spread the word about our work. I am in Albuquerque next month. If you live in the Land of Enchantment, one of my favorite states, reach out to me. I would love to share a meal or a cup of coffee with you. My email is wsmith@ministrywatch.com. We'd love to have your financial support as we approach our fiscal year end. Just go to www.ministrywatch.com/donate Christina The producer for today's program is Jeff McIntosh. I'm Christina Darnell, along with Warren Smith. Until next time, may God bless you.

Sam Faulkner is a London-based photographer and the founder of Print Swap, an iOS app. where photographers and visual artists exchange gallery-quality physical prints directly. No buying, no selling, no follower counts. Sam came to photography the hard way, travelling into Afghanistan in 1994 with a battered Canon, a few rolls of film and very little plan. His work has since moved between reportage, portraiture and long-form photographic projects, including Unseen Waterloo, his battlefield portrait series exhibited at Somerset House. Print Swap began with a gap Sam's own wall and a long-held habit among photographers: trading prints of each other's work. In a world of endless images and thin attention, it is built on a simple belief: a print on the wall changes the relationship.   In episode 285, Sam discusses, among other things: How his new app., Print Swap, came to fruition. How he got into reportage photography in search of adventure. Kashmir and Afghanistan - talkng your way in and talking your way out. Coming back with the six rolls of film that won him the Ian Parry Award. The influence of Nick Danziger's book Danziger's Adventures. Changes in the industry. His global story about ‘the war on drugs'. Lessons learned from shooting Mario Testino. The threat of AI and the issue of trusted brands within the news media. His decision to step back from photojournalism. His new working life directing commercials. His Unseen Waterloo project. Referenced: David Hurn Jonas Bendiksen Ian Teh Omar Ashtawy Neil Burgess Nick Danziger Aidan Sullivan Mario Testino Stephen Dupont Website | Instagram Become a A Small Voice podcast member here to access exclusive additional subscriber-only content and the full archive of 200+ previous episodes for £4 per month. Subscribe to my weekly newsletter here for everything A Small Voice related and much more besides. Follow me on Instagram here. Need a new website? I will build you one with Squarespace. Details here.

As the United States approaches its 250th birthday, Maxwell School scholars are taking a fresh look at the big ideas that launched American democracy and why they still matter today.  This July 4 marks a milestone Independence Day: America's Semiquincentennial, with celebrations nationwide reflecting on the country's founding and its evolving democratic experiment. At Syracuse University, the Maxwell School ledthat reflection through USA@250, a free public lectureseries exploring U.S. history, politics and society from the Revolution to the present. All sessions are available on Maxwell's YouTube channel.Maxwell faculty experts ⁠⁠Carol Faulkner⁠⁠, professor of history and senior associate dean, and ⁠⁠⁠Shana Gadarian⁠⁠⁠, professor of political science and associate dean for research, helped guide those conversations, connecting the founders' aspirations to the challenges facing American democracy today.On this episode, Faulkner and Gadarian reflect on the enduring power of the Declaration of Independence, the debates that shaped the nation's political identity, and why the questions the founders wrestled with still feel relevant today.

We catch up with a Wairakaia farmer, recently announced as Federated Farmers’ new vice president.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Monday, June 22—William Kennedy is to Albany what Joyce is to Dublin and Faulkner to Mississippi, a fictional alchemist who transforms his native place into novels at once deeply evocative of their setting and movingly universal in their human resonances. In The Albany Trilogy, just out from Library of America, three of Kennedy's masterpieces—including his beloved novel Ironweed—take readers from the gutter to the statehouse in narratives of brokenness, resilience, and unexpected grace set against the backdrop of one of America's most storied underdog cities. Join Kennedy himself, one of only a handful of living authors in the LOA series, and his longtime friend Paul Grondahl, editor of the LOA edition, for a special, intimate, and wide-ranging conversation about craft, Albany as a protagonist, and what's next for this titan of American letters, at work on his next book at ninety-eight years old. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Monday, June 22—William Kennedy is to Albany what Joyce is to Dublin and Faulkner to Mississippi, a fictional alchemist who transforms his native place into novels at once deeply evocative of their setting and movingly universal in their human resonances. In The Albany Trilogy, just out from Library of America, three of Kennedy's masterpieces—including his beloved novel Ironweed—take readers from the gutter to the statehouse in narratives of brokenness, resilience, and unexpected grace set against the backdrop of one of America's most storied underdog cities. Join Kennedy himself, one of only a handful of living authors in the LOA series, and his longtime friend Paul Grondahl, editor of the LOA edition, for a special, intimate, and wide-ranging conversation about craft, Albany as a protagonist, and what's next for this titan of American letters, at work on his next book at ninety-eight years old. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Monday, June 22—William Kennedy is to Albany what Joyce is to Dublin and Faulkner to Mississippi, a fictional alchemist who transforms his native place into novels at once deeply evocative of their setting and movingly universal in their human resonances. In The Albany Trilogy, just out from Library of America, three of Kennedy's masterpieces—including his beloved novel Ironweed—take readers from the gutter to the statehouse in narratives of brokenness, resilience, and unexpected grace set against the backdrop of one of America's most storied underdog cities. Join Kennedy himself, one of only a handful of living authors in the LOA series, and his longtime friend Paul Grondahl, editor of the LOA edition, for a special, intimate, and wide-ranging conversation about craft, Albany as a protagonist, and what's next for this titan of American letters, at work on his next book at ninety-eight years old. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Juanma González y Dani Palacios conversan en esRadio sobre la relación de Howard Hawks con Faulkner y la influencia del filme 'El Crack'. En esta nueva entrega de Par Impar, el programa de cine de esRadio, los presentadores Juanma González y Dani Palacios conversan con Martín Torres, médico de urgencias y escritor que presenta la segunda edición de su aclamada novela negra, La Enfermera. Durante la charla sobre la mítica película de cine negro El Sueño Eterno, de Howard Hawks, se analiza cómo el autor ha logrado plasmar su experiencia profesional en un relato trepidante, ambientado en una ciudad que evoca la atmósfera del cine negro clásico: San Sebastián. Los tertulianos comparan la capital guipuzcoana con Los Ángeles por su capacidad para acoger intrigas oscuras bajo una fachada de sofisticación. Martín Torres explica que San Sebastián posee una dualidad idónea para el suspense, ya que combina el glamour de su festival de cine con el ambiente sombrío de sus días lluviosos, siendo la capital de provincia con más jornadas de precipitaciones al año. Esta atmósfera sirve de telón de fondo para La Enfermera, donde el entorno hospitalario de urgencias se convierte en el epicentro de una compleja trama criminal. El autor destaca que la medicina de urgencias aporta un dinamismo y una constante toma de decisiones extremas que encajan a la perfección con el ritmo que exige el thriller contemporáneo. El debate se traslada rápidamente a los grandes referentes del género, prestando especial atención a El Sueño Eterno, la mítica película dirigida por Howard Hawks y basada en la novela de Raymond Chandler. Martín confiesa su admiración por este clásico y destaca la colaboración del Nobel William Faulkner en el guión junto a Leigh Brackett. Entre las anécdotas del rodaje, recuerdan el famoso telegrama que Hawks envió a Chandler preguntándole quién había matado al chófer de la historia, a lo que el novelista respondió que tampoco lo sabía, un claro ejemplo de cómo la atmósfera y el magnetismo de los personajes superan a la propia coherencia de la trama. Otro aspecto de gran interés que se analiza de El Sueño Eterno es la inigualable química entre Humphrey Bogart y Lauren Bacall, cuya relación traspasó la pantalla y dio origen al famoso término Rat Pack, acuñado por la propia Bacall. Los presentadores de esRadio recuerdan cómo el estudio decidió añadir nuevas escenas para aprovechar el tirón publicitario del romance real, lo que dio pie a secuencias tan recordadas como la de los caballos, cargada de dobles sentidos de carácter sexual que lograron sortear la férrea censura de la época. Centrándose en el proceso de escritura de La Enfermera, Martín Torres revela que su prioridad ha sido construir diálogos ágiles y de gran realismo, inspirándose en el habla de la gente joven con la que trabaja a diario en el hospital. Asimismo, el autor confiesa que evita realizar descripciones físicas minuciosas de los personajes o de las localizaciones para estimular la imaginación del lector. Esta técnica permite que cada persona proyecte su propia imagen de los protagonistas, lo que agiliza notablemente la lectura y sumerge al público directamente en la acción. Por último, el programa de esRadio aborda una de las conexiones más fascinantes del cine español con Hollywood, detallando la supuesta influencia de El Crack, la obra maestra de José Luis Garci protagonizada por Alfredo Landa, en el cine de Quentin Tarantino. Los tertulianos rememoran una anécdota según la cual se le preguntó directamente a Tarantino en un festival si había copiado una escena para Pulp Fiction, a lo que el director estadounidense admitió conocer y admirar el filme de Garci. El broche de oro de la emisión lo pone la música de Fleetwood Mac con clásicos como Lies y Everywhere, que ponen ritmo a esta enriquecedora conversación sobre literatura, medicina y celuloide.

Every ten episodes, Trevor and Paul pause their usual reading discussions to spend time with a single author. This time: William Faulkner.After recent journeys through As I Lay Dying, The Sound and the Fury, Light in August, and Absalom, Absalom!, they talk about what it feels like to read Faulkner: the challenge, the confusion, the beauty, the humor, the history, and the rewards. They also discuss Faulkner's complicated engagement with race, the tension between the author's work and his public life, and why readers continue returning to Yoknapatawpha County nearly a century later.Whether you're a longtime Faulkner devotee or someone who's always meant to get around to him someday, pull up a chair and join the conversation.2026 Novella Book ClubWe have announced the four novellas we will be reading for The Mookse and Gripes Novella Book Club in 2026!* January: Daisy Miller, by Henry James* April: An Episode in the Life of a Landscape Painter, by César Aira* July: The Hour of the Star, by Clarice Lispector* September: Prelude, by Katherine MansfieldDiscussions will be hosted at The Mookse and the Gripes Discord (see below!).We've got some fantastic author-focused episodes lined up for the foreseeable future, and we want to give you plenty of time to dive in if you'd like to read along with us. These episodes come around every ten episodes, and with our bi-weekly release schedule, you'll have a few months to get ready for each. Here's what we have in store:* Episode 135: William Faulkner* Episode 145: Elizabeth Taylor* Episode 155: Naguib Mahfouz* Episode 165: Annie Ernaux* Episode 175: Henry JamesThere's no rush—take your time, and grab a book (or two, or three) so you're prepared for these as they come!Join the Mookse and the Gripes on DiscordWant to share your thoughts on these upcoming authors or anything else we're discussing? Join us over on Discord! It's the perfect place to dive deeper into the conversation—whether you're reading along with our author-focused episodes or just want to chat about the books that are on your mind.We're also just about to read the second novella book club book of 2026: An Episode in the Life of a Landscape Painter, by César Aira, translated by Chris Andrews. It's a fantastic book, and we'd love to have you join the discussion. It's a great space to engage with fellow listeners, share your insights, and discover new perspectives on the books you're reading.Shownotes* Like a Cat Loves a Bird: The Nine Lives of Muriel Spark, by James Bailey* James:* Moby-Dick: or, The Whale, by Herman Melville* Every Day Is Mother's Day, by Hilary Mantel* Vacant Possession, by Hilary Mantel* Paul: A Marsh Island, by Sarah Orne Jewett* Trevor: The Ambassadors, by Henry JamesThe Mookse and the Gripes Podcast is a bookish conversation hosted by Paul and Trevor. Every other week, we explore a bookish topic and celebrate our love of reading. We're glad you're here, and we hope you'll continue to join us on this literary journey!A huge thank you to those who help make this podcast possible! If you'd like to support us, you can do so via Substack or Patreon. Subscribers receive access to periodic bonus episodes and early access to all new episodes. Plus, each supporter gets their own dedicated feed, allowing them to download episodes a few days before they're released to the public. We'd love for you to check it out! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit mookse.substack.com/subscribe

Harris Faulkner, anchor of "The Faulkner Focus," co-host of "Outnumbered, and author of her new book Faith Still Moves Mountains (pre-orders available for the paperback NOW), joined us on the Guy Benson Show today to discuss the "firestorm of spirituality" in her life and surrounding her book. Faulkner gave the Guy Benson Show audience an elevator pitch on her book that shares stories of faith journeys from many different backgrounds and how individuals were able to grow in the relationship with Christ. Faulkner and Benson also dove into comments made by Joy Reid that black Americans won't celebrate the Fourth of July, as Harris begs to differ, and you can listen to the full interview below! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this week's episode of The Professional Noticer, Andy welcomes Baptist Health Care President and CEO Mark Faulkner. Tune in to hear Mark and Andy discuss why culture is the sum of everyday behaviors, why leaders must model the expectations they set, and why even small acts of kindness can leave a lifelong impact. Listen as Mark shares why he believes cultural fit matters as much as competence, how stories teach better than lectures, and why success can quickly give way to complacency. Above all, he offers a powerful challenge: find your purpose and pursue it wholeheartedly. 

C. Sandbatch joins the show to talk Faulkner, Fletcher, and Southern Modernism. Get ad-free Core Episodes, the After Dark episode, and more at patreon.com/artofdarkpod or substack.com/@artofdarkpod. x.com/artofdarkpod x.com/therewillbbooks x.com/kautzmania Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Royal Ascot 2026 is here, and In The Money Media has you covered for Day 2! Join PTF and UK punter Barry Faulkner as they break down the biggest races from Day 2 of the world-famous Royal Ascot meeting. From top-class Group 1 action to competitive handicaps, the duo analyzes the key contenders, pace scenarios, value plays, and wagering opportunities throughout the card. Day 2 features several races that are part of the Breeders' Cup Challenge Series, offering coveted "Win and You're In" (WAYI) berths to the 2026 Breeders' Cup World Championships. Find out which runners could punch their ticket to the Breeders' Cup and which horses are poised to make a major impact on the international racing scene. Whether you're betting the card, following the sport's biggest stars, or looking ahead to the Breeders' Cup, this preview delivers the insight you need before the gates open at Royal Ascot.

Royal Ascot 2026 is here, and In The Money Media has you covered for Day 2! Join PTF and UK punter Barry Faulkner as they break down the biggest races from Day 2 of the world-famous Royal Ascot meeting. From top-class Group 1 action to competitive handicaps, the duo analyzes the key contenders, pace scenarios, value plays, and wagering opportunities throughout the card. Day 2 features several races that are part of the Breeders' Cup Challenge Series, offering coveted "Win and You're In" (WAYI) berths to the 2026 Breeders' Cup World Championships. Find out which runners could punch their ticket to the Breeders' Cup and which horses are poised to make a major impact on the international racing scene. Whether you're betting the card, following the sport's biggest stars, or looking ahead to the Breeders' Cup, this preview delivers the insight you need before the gates open at Royal Ascot.

In this episode, we sit down with Kevin Faulkner, founder of 3B Credit Health, to discuss his journey from overcoming personal credit challenges to building a thriving credit education and restoration company. Kevin shares how he launched 3B Credit Health in 2020 with nothing more than an iPhone, a $50 printer, and a commitment to helping others achieve financial success. Rooted in small-town values and a personalized approach, his company has helped more than 1,000 clients improve their credit, purchase homes, and create stronger financial futures through customized 3B Credit Success Plans. Tune in to hear Kevin's inspiring entrepreneurial story, practical credit insights, and advice for anyone looking to take control of their financial future.???? Connect with Kevin Faulkner: ✅ Website: https://3bcredithealth.com/ ✅ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevinfaulkner3b ✅ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kevin.faulkner.353 ✅ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kevinfaulknertexas/ Thank you for watching Lancaster Connects! This is the show about small business and small charity success in Lancaster county - we showcase the battle on Main Street, big vs. small David vs Goliath, and bring you the best of what makes Lancaster so great. ???? Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard: https://StreamYard.CastAhead.net ➡️ Get your FREE copy of Ben McClure and Jeff Giagnocavo's book - "Sleep Better" https://gardnersmattressandmore.com/sleep-betterLIVE SHOW PODCAST & REPLAYS: ???? Connect with Lancaster Connects:✅ Official: https://lancasterconnects.com/ ✅ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LancasterConnects ✅ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lancaster-connects✅ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LancasterConnectsLancaster Connects is produced by Chris Stone at Cast Ahead:  https://CastAhead.net 

If you enjoy this episode, we're sure you will enjoy more content like this on The Occult Rejects.  In fact, we have curated playlists on occult topics like grimoires, esoteric concepts and phenomena, occult history, analyzing true crime and cults with an occult lens, Para politics, and occultism in music. Whether you enjoy consuming your content visually or via audio, we've got you covered - and it will always be provided free of charge.  So, if you enjoy what we do and want to support our work of providing accessible, free content on various platforms, please consider making a donation to the links provided below.  Thank you and enjoy the episode!Links For The Occult Rejectshttps://linktr.ee/theoccultrejectsOccult Research Institutehttps://www.occultresearchinstitute.org/Substackhttps://substack.com/@theoccultrejects?r=7auau0&utm_campaign=profile&utm_medium=profile-pageCash Apphttps://cash.app/$theoccultrejectsVenmo@TheOccultRejectsBuy Me A Coffeebuymeacoffee.com/TheOccultRejectsPatreonhttps://www.patreon.com/TheOccultRejectsBibliographyAelian. On the Characteristics of Animals. Translated by A. F. Scholfield. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1958–1959.Assmann, Jan. The Search for God in Ancient Egypt. Translated by David Lorton. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2001.British Museum. “Papyrus of Nesmin; Bremner-Rhind Papyrus, EA10188.” Notes that the Book of Overthrowing Apep appears in columns 22–32, with the Names of Apep in columns 32–33, and gives a production date of 305 BCE.British Museum. Babylon Teachers' Resource. Notes Marduk's association with the snake-dragon or mušḫuššu.Burkert, Walter. Greek Religion. Translated by John Raffan. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1985.Day, John. God's Conflict with the Dragon and the Sea: Echoes of a Canaanite Myth in the Old Testament. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985.Detroit Institute of Arts. “Mushhushshu-Dragon, Symbol of the God Marduk.”Eliade, Mircea. Patterns in Comparative Religion. Translated by Rosemary Sheed. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1996.Etymonline. “Draco.” Notes Greek drakon from derkesthai, “to see clearly.”Faulkner, R. O. “The Bremner-Rhind Papyrus—III: D. The Book of Overthrowing ‘Apep.” Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 23, no. 2 (1937): 166–185.Ferdowsi. Shahnameh: The Persian Book of Kings. Translated by Dick Davis. New York: Penguin Classics, 2016.Herodotus. The Histories. Translated by A. D. Godley. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1920. See especially 2.75 on winged serpents and ibises, and 3.107 on frankincense-guarding serpents.Hornung, Erik. Conceptions of God in Ancient Egypt: The One and the Many. Translated by John Baines. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1982.Isbell, Lynne A. The Fruit, the Tree, and the Serpent: Why We See So Well. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2009.Jacobus de Voragine. The Golden Legend: Readings on the Saints. Translated by William Granger Ryan. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2012.Jones, David E. An Instinct for Dragons. New York: Routledge, 2000.Le, Quan Van, Lynne A. Isbell, Jumpei Matsumoto, Minh Nguyen, Hikari Hori, Mai Mai, Tomohiro Nishimaru, et al. “Pulvinar Neurons Reveal Neurobiological Evidence of Past Selection for Rapid Detection of Snakes.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 110, no. 47 (2013): 19000–19005. DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1312648110.LeDoux, Joseph. The Emotional Brain: The Mysterious Underpinnings of Emotional Life. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1996.Lincoln, Bruce. Theorizing Myth: Narrative, Ideology, and Scholarship. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1999.MacLean, Paul D. The Triune Brain in Evolution: Role in Paleocerebral Functions. New York: Plenum Press, 1990.Mayor, Adrienne. The First Fossil Hunters: Dinosaurs, Mammoths, and Myth in Greek and Roman Times. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2000; revised edition, 2011.Öhman, Arne, and Susan Mineka. “Fears, Phobias, and Preparedness: Toward an Evolved Module of Fear and Fear Learning.” Psychological Review 108, no. 3 (2001): 483–522.Pessoa, Luiz. The Cognitive-Emotional Brain: From Interactions to Integration. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 2013.Pliny the Elder. Natural History. Translated by H. Rackham. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1938–1962.Smith, Mark S. The Ugaritic Baal Cycle. 2 vols. Leiden: Brill, 1994–2009.Smith, Mark S. The Origins of Biblical Monotheism: Israel's Polytheistic Background and the Ugaritic Texts. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001.Varenne, Jean, trans. The Rig Veda. New York: Park Street Press, 1984.Yarshater, Ehsan, ed. “Aždahā.” Encyclopaedia Iranica. Defines aždahā as dragon-like, gigantic snake monsters found in air, earth, or sea, sometimes linked to rain and eclipses.Also want to remind people about the website, if you're into reading we have tons of information by multiple contributors, and we got t-shirts up on the site if you're interested. Fun fact, the art is all based on the eyeball. A

AI coding tools promise faster software development, but speed may be creating a new problem: lower-quality software at scale. In this episode of Today in Tech, Keith Shaw speaks with Dan Faulkner, CEO of SmartBear, about why AI-generated code could be outpacing the testing, review and quality controls needed to keep software reliable. Faulkner explains why business leaders could be confusing faster coding with better software development, how “automation bias” can lead developers to trust AI output too quickly, and why intent validation may become a critical new step in the software development lifecycle. They also discuss the risks of AI-generated bugs, weak testing processes, security vulnerabilities, “slop squatting,” and whether the industry is heading toward a high-profile software failure caused by unchecked AI code generation. #todayintech #artificialintelligence #aicoding #qualityassurance Follow TECH(talk) for the latest tech news and discussion!

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Jesmyn Ward is arguably one of the most important writers of our generation.  She has won two National Book Awards before fifty (first woman to do that and first Black woman to do that). And in this, her new essay book, ON WITNESS AND RESPAIR, she writes essays on everything from Faulkner to Hurricane Katrina. This book is in part a look back at some of her most impactful essays, speeches, and book introductions-but this is also a remarkable book full of pain, fascination and joy. Join us in our conversation with one of the generations most thoughtful and talented writers. Find books mentioned on The Book Case: https://www.goodmorningamerica.com/shop/story/book-case-podcast-reading-list-118433302 Books mentioned on this week's episode: On Witness and Respair by Jesmyn Ward Let us Descend by Jesmyn Ward Sing, Unburied, Sing by Jesmyn Ward Salvage the Bones by Jesmyn Ward Men We Reaped by Jesmyn Ward The Fire This Time by Jesmyn Ward Where the Line Bleeds by Jesmyn Ward Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates Heavy by Kiese Laymon In Cold Blood by Truman Capote The Years by Nicholas Delbanco Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Send us Fan MailMark Faulkner is the Founder and President of Vireo Systems and the inventor behind CON-CRĒT, the #1 absorbed and most widely licensed creatine. It is the only form of creatine that delivers superior performance results without adverse side effects, such as digestive distress, often associated with creatine.The creatine research has been ground-breaking, and the team has been awarded numerous patents for their work. Research continues to reaffirm the efficacy of creatine and demonstrate the additional product benefits, including providing energy to all cells, including immune-boosting t-cells.With a passion for using science to help people live healthier, more active lives, Mark has founded multiple research-driven companies and holds nine patents. He began his career co-founding a forensic toxicology lab that developed the NFL's steroid testing program and worked with Olympic and NCAA athletes.In 2002, his mission to create safe, effective alternatives to steroids led to groundbreaking research on creatine hydrochloride (HCl), resulting in the creation of CON-CRĒT, a superior, clinically backed form of creatine without the side effects of traditional products.Today, through Vireo Systems and its Promera Health division, Mark continues to advance innovation in nutraceuticals and biochemistry, delivering premium products for both people and pets.Find Mark at-https://vireosystems.com/https://con-cret.com/Find Boundless Body at-myboundlessbody.comBook a session with us here! 

In this episode, we sit down with AI coach Callan Faulkner to talk about how artificial intelligence can actually make everyday life easier. From meal planning and grocery lists to organizing finances and saving hours every week, Callan shares practical ways she uses AI tools like Claude to simplify work and life. We also dive into the future of AI, how it's changing careers, and why learning to work with AI now could give you a huge advantage moving forward. If AI feels overwhelming or confusing, this episode breaks it down in a simple, real-world way anyone can understand. Let's dive in!

Bro. Phil Faulkner presents "Following God's Plan" from 2 Kings 4, during a worship service at Immanuel Baptist Church, Florence, Ky. Please visit us at 7183 Pleasant Valley Road Florence KY 41042, or call us at (859) 586-6829. Church links: Website: https://www.ibcflorence.com Daily Devotions: https://www.ibcflorence.com/devotions Free App: http://www.ibcflorence.com/ibc-app Our entire list of recent sermons: https://www.ibcflorence.com/recent-sermons Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/ibcflorence Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ibcflorenceky Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ibcflorence/ Podcasts: https://soundcloud.com/user-658781358 Live Stream: https://www.youtube.com/ibcflorence/live We would love to know how to pray for you! Romans 10:9

Notes and Links to Kerri Schlottman's Work   Kerri Schlottman is a writer of literary fiction novels, most recently Daytime Moon, out with Unnamed Press as of May 12, 2026. Her novel Tell Me One Thing was named a 2025 Storytrade Literary Fiction Finalist, a two-time 2024 PenCraft Fiction Award Winner, a 2023 American Book Fest Best Literary Fiction Book Finalist, and a Shelf Awareness Best Book This Week.  She works to support artists, performers, and writers in creating new projects and is a part-time graduate professor at NYU in arts administration. Previously, she was a massage therapist, a factory worker, a copy editor, and briefly enrolled in law school.  Buy Daytime Moon   Kerri Schlottman's Website At about 2:00, Kerri talks about early feedback for Daytime Moon At about 3:00, Kerri outlines her arts administration university job At about 5:00, Kerri gives background on her early reading and writing  At about 6:20, Kerri talks about transformational and formational works and writers At about 7:20, Kerri expands on the particular greatness of Vonnegut At about 8:30, Kerri responds to Pete asking about Detroit and Michigan and any connections to “Midwest Nice” At about 9:30, Kerri cites contemporary writers who push her own work forward, include Charlotte McConaghy and Christie Hodgen At about 11:20, Kerri shoots out publisher Unnamed Press and places to buy her book, as well as book events, one with Meagan Woods At about 13:35, Kerri talks about seeds for the book and gives interesting background on the history of the Salton Sea At about 16:30, Kerri details a New Yorker article about Hannah Upp and its influence on her work At about 18:45, Pete shouts out Tod Goldberg's stellar Salton Sea writing, and Kerri expands on the “fascinating” life in the Salton Sea “plots”/flat and Slab City and “off the grid” living  At about 21:50, Pete outlines the book's exposition, and Kerri responds to Pete's questions about the symbolism of this part and its setting up later plot At about 25:50, Pete outlines more of the book's opening and main characters, and Kerri speaks to the combination of the “artsy, countercultural" Isa and the business-oriented Merce At about 30:00, Kerri expounds on connections between Isa and her brother  At about 32:30, Kerri responds to Pete's questions about Ella, Isa's sister, and the reason for Isa's fleeing the Salton Sea At about 34:45, Kerri talks about Isa's “culture shock” in NYC, and talks about Dane's sending them on a quest with letters left behind At about 36:00, Pete highlights the later age for the coming-of-age in the book-a resounding success At about 36:55, Kerri responds to Pete's question about different expectations for men and women and their treatment and/or neglect of their children At about 41:10, Isa's Lizzie and her cancer diagnosis are discussed, as Kerri discusses her last days and promises At about 45:00, Pete asks Kerri about ideas of tarot and the future and belief in some or all of the process/precepts; Kerri talks about “escapism” in its many forms At about 48:00, The two discuss Isa's sadness after her friend's death and Isa's interactions with her father At about 49:00, Kerri gives background on a tarot reading scene that Pete highlights as so well-drawn At about 49:50, Pete stumbles into a classic Faulkner quote and the two discuss the past's impact on the characters' present At about 52:15, Pete references a great Alice Elliott Dark line when talking about the book as a moving “elegy” At about 53:40, Kerri discusses the “cascading effect” as Isa and Cole begin to meet new/undiscovered family members At about 55:10, Pete mentions the book as a great “road trip book” in response to Kerri's reflection on “found families” At about 57:45, Pete remarks on how masterfully Kerri deals with time span, and she reflects on her mindset in writing about this as she did At about 1:00:00, Kerri talks about “allusion[s]” in the book to environmental dangers happening in real time At about 1:02:45, Pete gives kudos to Kerri for the book's pathos and overall greatness    You can now subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, and please leave a five-star review. You can also ask for the podcast by name using Alexa, and find the pod on Stitcher, Spotify, and on Amazon Music. Follow Pete on IG, where he is @chillsatwillpodcast, or on Twitter, where he is @chillsatwillpo1. You can watch other episodes on YouTube-watch and subscribe to The Chills at Will Podcast Channel. Please subscribe to both the YouTube Channel and the podcast while you're checking out this episode.       Pete is very excited to have one or two podcast episodes per month featured on the website of Chicago Review of Books. The audio will be posted, along with a written interview culled from the audio. His conversation with Jeff Pearlman, a recent guest, is up now at Chicago Review.     Sign up now for The Chills at Will Podcast Patreon: it can be found at patreon.com/chillsatwillpodcastpeterriehl      Check out the page that describes the benefits of a Patreon membership, including cool swag and bonus episodes. Thanks in advance for supporting Pete's one-man show, DIY podcast and extensive reading, research, editing, and promoting to keep this independent podcast pumping out high-quality content!    This month's Patreon bonus episode deals with short, powerful poems and prose that pack a punch-take that, alliteration! The episode features meaningful and resonant work from Robert Hershon, Mosab Abu Toha, Ernest Hemingway, Sara Abou Rashed, Khaled Juma, Andrea Cohen, and Marwan Makhoul.    Pete has added a $1 a month tier for “Well-Wishers” and Cheerleaders of the Show.     This is a passion project, a DIY operation, and Pete would love for your help in promoting what he's convinced is a unique and spirited look at an often-ignored art form.    The intro song for The Chills at Will Podcast is “Wind Down” (Instrumental Version), and the other song played on this episode was “Hoops” (Instrumental)” by Matt Weidauer, and both songs are used through ArchesAudio.com.     Please tune in for Episode 342 with Isaac Fitzgerald, the New York Times bestselling author of Dirtbag, Massachusetts (winner of a New England Book Award and the New Atlantic Independent Booksellers Association Book of the Year Award). He appears frequently on The Today Show and is also the author of the bestselling children's book How to Be a Pirate as well as the co-author of Pen & Ink: Tattoos and the Stories Behind Them and Knives & Ink: Chefs and the Stories Behind Their Tattoos (winner of an IACP Award). His next book, American Rambler, is out now.    The episode airs on May 12, Pub Day for American Rambler.     Please go to ceasefiretoday.org, and/or https://act.uscpr.org/a/letaidin to call your congresspeople and demand an end to the forced famine and destruction of Gaza and the Gazan people.    You can also donate at chuffed.org, World Central Kitchen, and so many more, and/or you can contact writer friend Ursula Villarreal-Moura directly or through Pete, as she has direct links with friends in Gaza.

We Welcome The Late Cathy Faulkner!

Send us Fan MailWe tell the story of the Saint Joseph Colony in Arkansas, a Catholic immigrant settlement built around the Mass, devotion to Saint Joseph, and a shared life of prayer and work. We also trace how disaster struck in 1892, what physical relics survived, and why this legacy still challenges us to live with steadier faith today.• the colony's roots on sacred ground in Arkansas and why the history still matters • Father Joseph Strube's missionary approach through service and patience • German and Central European Catholic immigrants seeking religious freedom • Marianstadt and the vision for a Catholic community in the Arkansas River Valley • churches, schools, catechism, and feast days as the center of community life • Catholic Point as a model of daily prayer joined to daily work • devotion to Saint Joseph as protector and spiritual pattern • agricultural hardship, isolation, and mutual aid shaped by divine providence • expansion across Conway, Faulkner, and Pope Counties with new parishes • the May 8, 1892 tornado and the few surviving items that remain today Family, there is more to this post, so please see the link in the description for the rest of the article. Be sure to click the link in the description for a special news item. And since there is more to this article, finish reading and check out the special offer. Visit JourneysofFaith.com website today.https://journeysoffaith.com/pages/about-usOpen by Steve Bailey Support the showChat with US 24/7 Ask us anything https://chatting.page/mjxs9aerrtgm3lmpndlcepmbyosntrjnDownload Journeys of Faith App for Iphone or Android FREE https://journeysoffaith.com/pages/download-our-appJourneys of Faith brings your Super Saints PodcastsPlease consider subscribing to this podcast or making a donation to Journeys of Faith Help us Grow!Why you should shop here at Journeys of Faith official site!New Mega Search Engine!Lowest Prices and Higher discounts up to 50%Free Shipping starts at $18 - Express Safe Checkout Click HereCannot find it let us find or create it - - Click HereRewards Program is active - click Here

Judy Faulkner runs a company whose software touches nearly every American's medical records. Katie traveled to Epic's sprawling, whimsical campus in Verona, Wisconsin to sit down with Judy Faulkner, the 82-year-old founder and CEO who's been at the helm for nearly 50 years. Judy talks about the living-room moment she cracked the code for electronic health records, why being one of three women in a room of 200 men turned out to be a competitive advantage, and how Epic's AI tools are quietly transforming what happens in the exam room. Katie also presses her on the hard stuff: the monopoly accusations, the non-compete clauses, the antitrust suits, and why Judy has pledged to give 99% of her wealth away while some of America's biggest tech billionaires have given far less. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Richie Faulkner of Judas Priest joins Metal Mayhem ROC to break down Elegant Weapons and their new album Evolution. Faulkner shares the story behind a track originally brought into a Priest session—sung by Rob Halford but left off the record—that ultimately found its place on this release, highlighting the creative link between both worlds. The conversation covers how Evolution builds on Horns for a Halo, the current lineup with Ronnie Romero, Dave Rimmer, and Christopher Williams, and the studio dynamic with Andy Sneap. Faulkner also dives into songwriting approaches, Nashville's musician network, album sequencing, touring plans for Elegant Weapons, the next chapter for Judas Priest, and a candid health update. LINKS https://metalmayhemroc.com/ https://judaspriest.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This Postmodern Realities episode is a conversation with JOURNAL author Stephen Mitchell about his article, “A Dim Light in Man: Moral Responsibility in Faulkner's ‘Intruder in the Dust''”.  [Editor's Note: This essay contains spoilers for Intruder in the Dust.] This is also part of Literary Apologetics Column. https://www.equip.org/articles/a-dim-light-in-man-moral-responsibility-in-faulkners-intruder-in-the-dust/One way you can support our online articles and podcasts is by leaving us a tip. A tip is just a small amount, like $3, $5, or $10, which is the cost of a latte, lunch out, or coffee drink. To leave a tip, click here.Related articles and podcasts: Episode 464: Opening-out Delight: Romantic Love as Divine Sign in the Novels of Walker Percy“Opening-out Delight: Romantic Love as Divine Sign in the Novels of Walker Percy”Episode 432: Love (Not Rocks) All the Way Down: Horror and Hospitality in Coleridge's ‘The Rime of the Ancient Mariner'“Love (Not Rocks) All the Way Down: Horror and Hospitality in Coleridge's The Rime of the Ancient Mariner“.Episode 410: The Just Man Justices: A Review of D. C. Schindler's ‘Retrieving Freedom: The Christian Appropriation of Classical Tradition'The Just Man Justices: A Review of D. C. Schindler's ‘Retrieving Freedom: The Christian Appropriation of Classical Tradition'Episode 357 Christian Faithfulness Via the Agrarianism of Wendell Berry“How to Love a Neighbor in the Anthropocene: Christian Faithfulness Via the Unsettling Agrarianism of Wendell Berry” Don't miss an episode; please subscribe to the Postmodern Realities podcast wherever you get your favorite podcasts. Please help spread the word about Postmodern Realities by giving us a rating and review when you subscribe to the podcast. The more ratings and reviews we have, the more new listeners can discover our content.

Nancy Pearl talks with Brad Bigelow about his new biography, "Virginia Faulkner: A Life in Two Acts," which revisits the life of a once-promising American writer, editor, and overlooked literary figure. Bigelow traces Faulkner’s rise as a writer and the personal struggles that reshaped her path. The Book Lust conversation also explores Bigelow’s lifelong fascination with neglected books, forgotten writers, and the compelling lives that continue to draw him to biography.

Epic Systems manages the electronic health records for hundreds of millions of people. This makes Faulkner a healthcare heavyweight and one of the most successful female entrepreneurs in history. So why haven't we ever heard much from her? Stephen Dubner travels to Verona, Wisc., to explore the Faulknerverse.   SOURCES: Judy Faulkner, C.E.O. and founder of Epic Systems. Seth Howard, executive vice president of research and development at Epic Systems.   RESOURCES: "Epic Systems (MyChart)," by Acquired (2025). "Federal antitrust lawsuit against Wisconsin-based Epic Systems will move forward," by Joe Schulz (Wisconsin Public Radio, 2025). "Bill Gates meets Willy Wonka: How Epic's 82-year-old billionaire CEO, Judy Faulkner, built her software factory," by Ashley Capoot (CNBC, 2025). "Epic: The Future of Health Information Technology," by Regina Herzlinger and Brian Walker (Harvard Business School, 2024).   EXTRAS: "Can A.I. Save Your Life?" by Freakonomics Radio (2026). "How to Fix the Hot Mess of U.S. Healthcare," by Freakonomics Radio (2021). Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Florida's players went to the old staff and asked for tougher practices — and nothing changed. Under Jon Sumrall, nobody has to ask. We dive into spring scrimmage takeaways, insider practice notes, the QB competition, explosive defensive performances, Faulkner's "we can't block is no excuse" philosophy, and the tempo system designed to weaponize Florida's speed. This is a new era in Gainesville. #FloridaGators #GatorsFootball #SECFootball #CollegeFootball #GatorsBreakdown #GoGators #CFB #FloridaGatorsFootball JOIN Gators Breakdown Plus: https://gatorsbreakdownplus.com Warner Safari Polos: https://warnersafari.com/discount/gatorsbreakdown Gators Breakdown Merch: https://gatorsbreakdown.printful.me Get Florida Gators merch at Fanatics: https://fanatics.93n6tx.net/DVYxja Questions or comments? Send them to gatorsbreakdown@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices