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12 episodes with Foxhall
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Piper speaks with Dr. Chris Smith, DVM and Dr. Erin Margolis, DVM about everything that Foxhall Equine Rehabilitation Center has to offer. Piper also speaks with The Plaid Horse magazine writing contest winner, Elizabeth Woolsey, DVM about her experience as an equine veterinarian and fiction author. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services.Host: Piper Klemm, publisher of The Plaid HorseGuest: From a young age, Dr. Chris Smith, DVM was introduced to the world of equestrian competition and rode extensively in the National Barrel Horse Association. With the unique distinction of having been a rider himself, Dr. Smith found his career as an equine veterinarian combines his passion for the horse with his incredible veterinary skills in advancing safe equine sports. His dedication and diligence in aiding equestrian athletes and their riders has inspired him to create Foxhall Equine Rehabilitation Center, where he aims to guide each athlete to their utmost potential. Dr. Smith has created an amazing state-of-the-art equine center where your horse can receive full-range veterinary care, treatment for sports injuries, rehabilitation, strengthening & performance conditioning. Guest: Dr. Erin Margolis, DVM joined the Foxhall team in 2023. Dr. Margolis blends a love for horses cultivated in her MD upbringing with a passion for comprehensive equine care. After earning dual degrees in Biology & English Literature from Washington University, Dr. Margolis pursued her veterinary education at the Virginia Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine, graduating with honors in 2012. With over a decade of experience as a sports medicine practitioner at MD racetracks and in ambulatory practice, Dr. Margolis has garnered a reputation for excellence in diagnosing & treating equine athletes. Her areas of interest include sports medicine and rehabilitation, ophthalmology & internal medicine. Guest: Elizabeth Woolsey, DVM grew up in Northern CA showing hunters & jumpers. She practiced equine medicine in CA and then for 30 years in Australia. From her experiences in Australia, she published professional articles on burns in horses, toxic plants & standing flank laparotomies in horses with small colon impactions. She retired and moved to Georgia where she began to write fiction about veterinarians incorporating some of her cases into her books. She is still active in her profession & writes and lectures to colleagues and students. Title Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance ServicesSubscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineSponsors: LAURACEA, Great American Insurance Group, American Stalls, Purina Animal Nutrition, BoneKare, Show Strides Book Series and Good Boy, Eddie
https://ampdentertainment.net/djbiggh
The dawgs get their first SEC sweep since 2021 and it comes against John Cohen and Foxhall so that makes it extra sweet.
Dark Side of the Library Podcast Episode #181: Dark Young Adult (YA) Books Coming Out March 2024 (Disclosure: Some of the links in this post are affiliate links. This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, we will receive an affiliate commission at no extra cost to you) Book, Beast, and Crow, by Elizabeth Byrne (March 12) https://amzn.to/484jaLP Clever Creatures of the Night, by Samantha Mabry (March 5) https://amzn.to/3ROF68i Dead Girls Walking, by Sami Ellis (March 26) https://amzn.to/3SQB6og The Hedgewitch of Foxhall, by Anna Bright (March 12) https://amzn.to/3OAzCMl The Last Bloodcarver (The Last Bloodcarver Duology), by Vanessa Le (March 19) https://amzn.to/3UE0UoP Monster Crush, by Erin Ellie Franey (March 12) https://amzn.to/3uMBJ92 One Last Breath, by Ginny Myers Sain (March 5) https://amzn.to/3wD8pSR The Other Lola: A Novel, by Ripley Jones (March 12) https://amzn.to/42VhW3Y The Poisons We Drink, by Bethany Baptiste (March 5) https://amzn.to/49NBMjN The Prisoner's Throne: A Novel of Elfhame (Volume 2) (The Stolen Heir), by Holly Black (March 5) https://amzn.to/3UVwGOq The Revenant Games, by Margie Fuston (March 19) https://amzn.to/3SFHEVA The Stricken, by Morgan Shamy (March 5) https://amzn.to/3uv7inH The Summer She Went Missing, by Chelsea Ichaso (March 5) https://amzn.to/49S6VCR Under This Red Rock, by Mindy McGinnis (March 19) https://amzn.to/4bPTrt2 What Monstrous Gods, by Rosamund Hodge (March 5) https://amzn.to/3STvrOk Where Sleeping Girls Lie, by Faridah Àbíké-Íyímídé (March 19) https://amzn.to/48pJ7Fa Dark Side of the Library Amazon Live Channel: https://www.amazon.com/live/darksideofthelibrary/ Dark Side of the Library Podcast: https://www.darksideofthelibrary.com/ Dark Side of the Library on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/darksideofthelibrary Dark Side of the Library on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/darksideofthelibrary
Clearing the FOG with co-hosts Margaret Flowers and Kevin Zeese
Information control in the United States is growing stronger as journalists face more restrictions on their ability to speak with people who work for the public good in agencies and institutions from the local to federal levels and are being targeted through illegal raids and confiscation of their equipment. Clearing the FOG speaks with Kathryn Foxhall, a journalist who works on freedom of information, about another journalist, Brittany Hailer, who is suing over restrictions on her ability to interview employees at a local jail where an unprecedented number of deaths are occurring. Foxhall explains why these restrictions are human rights abuses. Clearing the FOG also speaks with Seth Stern of the Freedom of Information Foundation and Bobby Block of the Florida First Amendment Foundation about journalists' legal rights and their new Know Your Rights Guild for journalists. For more information, visit PopularResistance.org.
Join us on another exciting episode of GoGaddis Real Estate Radio, the show that empowers you with the knowledge you need for successful home buying and selling. Hosted by Cleve Gaddis, this episode brings you two intriguing topics: a neighborhood spotlight on Foxhall in Roswell and a deep dive into the impact of air pollution on real estate. Our Neighborhood Spotlight takes us to the picturesque Foxhall community in Roswell. As always, we bring you essential information about the area, school quality insights from School Chimp Report, and up-to-date listings on Sure MLS.com. If you're considering a move, this spotlight will provide valuable insights into this charming neighborhood. In the second half of our show, we tackle a topic that's increasingly making headlines – air quality. With Atlanta experiencing a Code Orange air quality alert, our listener, Jordan from Atlanta, raises a pertinent question: Can air pollution actually affect property values? We explore the various aspects of this issue, shedding light on how environmental factors can play a role in real estate decisions. Furthermore, we share exciting news about our involvement in the NEW Zillow Showcase Listing program. Learn how this program works and the benefits it brings to both buyers and sellers. It's another testament to our commitment to providing the best resources and opportunities to our valued clients. As always, we extend our gratitude to our sponsor, O'Kelley and Sorohan, for their unwavering support in helping you navigate the complex world of real estate. Subscribe to our podcast to stay informed, make confident decisions, and ensure your real estate journey is a success. With GoGaddis Real Estate Radio, you're never in the dark – only informed, empowered, and ready to make the right choices. Join the conversation at GoGaddisRadio.com, where you can share your thoughts, questions, and ideas. Your voice matters, and together, we'll explore the world of real estate like never before. Host of GoGaddis Radio, Cleve Gaddis, has been a fixture in metro Atlanta real estate since 2000. He has served Atlanta since 1987 by helping thousands of buyers and sellers make smart decisions. As a Co-Team Leader of Modern Traditions Realty Group, he is able to help clients and real estate agents alike. He has the heart of a teacher and is passionate about helping listeners learn the ups and downs and the ins and outs of smart home buying and selling all throughout metro Atlanta. If you have a question for Cleve, click here : https://gogaddisradio.com/ask-a-question If you are looking to buy or sell your home with Cleve, click here : https://moderntraditionsrealty.net/contact If you are looking to join a real estate team, click here : https://moderntraditionsrealty.net/career-opportunity Vote for Modern Traditions Realty Group for Best Real Estate Team in Gwinnett County, click here: https://www.guidetogwinnett.com/best-of/vote/real-estate
Pain and suffering week in and week out, when will it end.
Several news items hit in today's pod. We talk new contracts for Chris Jans and Sam Purcell, basketball and football transfers, NFL Draft recap, softball back on track, and Scott Foxhall's firing.
Mississippi State is in the market for a new pitching coach after Scott Foxhall was relieved of his duties earlier this week. How will State handle the transition. Our Sponsors:* Check out Factor 75 and use my code boneyard50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-boneyard/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
The Cleveland boys review the NFL Draft, Mississippi State's pitching coach change, Southern Miss' chances to host, the red-hot Atlanta Braves and what Mississippi lost with the death of the great Ralph Boston.
Mississippi State made the move we all knew they were going to make, just possibly a little sooner than we all expected. Brian Hadad and Robbie Faulk had to record an extra segment following the news that the baseball program has decided to fire pitching coach Scott Foxhall. Is it too little too late, and is it a sign that Coach Chris Lemonis will indeed remain in charge of the Diamond Dawgs? Brian Hadad of SportsTalk Mississippi and Robbie Faulk of 24/7 give you the best insight into Mississippi State athletics. We cover the Bulldogs like no one else. This show is a production of SuperTalk Mississippi Media. Learn more at SuperTalk.FM Brought to you by... Strange Brew Coffeehouse - https://strangebrewcoffeehouse.myshopify.com/ College Corner - https://collegecornerstore.com/ Restaurant Tyler - https://www.eatlocalstarkville.com/restaurant-tyler Mississippi Beef Council - https://www.msbeef.org/ Two Brothers - https://www.twobrotherssmokedmeats.com/ Advantage Business Systems - https://www.absms.com/ The Rogue - https://www.therogue.com/ PriorityOne Bank - https://priorityonebank.com/ Dolce Gelato Treats - https://www.facebook.com/dolcestarkville/
Bo and Blake talk SEC baseball and football in the first hour of the show live in the BankPlus Studio. The guys react to the unprecedented decision by MSU baseball coach Chris Lemonis to fire his pitching coach, Scott Foxhall, with three weeks left in the season. Bo gives his thoughts on what this means for the team this season and the future of Chris Lemonis in Starkville. The guys hit some audio from Lemonis at yesterday's Dawg Talk where he gave his thoughts on having to fire his friend and pitching coach during the season. The guys talk a little SEC football and what Hugh Freeze is doing on The Plains to scare Nick Saban and the Crimson Tide. In the SEC Insider Hit, Mississippi State baseball insider Jay Powell joins the show on the Farm Bureau guest line talking about the firing of pitching coach Scott Foxhall. Jay gives his instant reaction to the breaking news that MSU head coach Chris Lemonis has fired his friend and longtime pitching coach Scott Foxhall this morning. Jay talks about the falloff following the 2021 National Championship for the Bulldogs pitching staff and what led to this decision with three weeks left in the season. Jay discusses how Foxhall's approach to building a pitching staff played a major part in both the mistakes in recruiting and on the mound. Jay talks about the strikeout first approach as opposed to building a staff that knows how to pitch. Jay gives his thoughts on what the rest of the season holds and the importance of reaching the SEC Tournament. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Mississippi State baseball insider Jay Powell joins the show on the Farm Bureau guest line talking about the firing of pitching coach Scott Foxhall. Jay gives his instant reaction to the breaking news that MSU head coach Chris Lemonis has fired his friend and longtime pitching coach Scott Foxhall this morning. Jay talks about the falloff following the 2021 National Championship for the Bulldogs pitching staff and what led to this decision with three weeks left in the season. Jay discusses how Foxhall's approach to building a pitching staff played a major part in both the mistakes in recruiting and on the mound. Jay talks about the strikeout first approach as opposed to building a staff that knows how to pitch. Jay gives his thoughts on what the rest of the season holds and the importance of reaching the SEC Tournament. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Bo and Blake talk about the firing of Mississippi State pitching coach Scott Foxhall in the first hour of the show live in the BankPlus Studio. The guys react to the unprecedented decision by MSU baseball coach Chris Lemonis to fire his pitching coach, Scott Foxhall, with three weeks left in the season. Bo gives his thoughts on what this means for the team this season and the future of Chris Lemonis in Starkville. The guys hit some audio from Lemonis at yesterday's Dawg Talk where he gave his thoughts on having to fire his friend and pitching coach during the season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Bo and Blake talk SEC baseball and football in the final hour of the show live in the BankPlus Studio. The guys continue the burger discussion during National Burger Month, and listeners share their favorite spots for a great burger in Mississippi. Bo gives his thoughts on the biggest story out of Starkville as MSU baseball coach Chris Lemonis fired pitching coach Scott Foxhall yesterday. The guys hit some audio from the head coach on the difficult but necessary decision to fire his longtime friend and assistant. In the SEC Insider Hit, Mississippi State baseball insider Jay Powell joins the show on the Farm Bureau guest line talking about the firing of pitching coach Scott Foxhall. Jay gives his instant reaction to the breaking news that MSU head coach Chris Lemonis has fired his friend and longtime pitching coach Scott Foxhall this morning. Jay talks about the falloff following the 2021 National Championship for the Bulldogs pitching staff and what led to this decision with three weeks left in the season. Jay discusses how Foxhall's approach to building a pitching staff played a major part in both the mistakes in recruiting and on the mound. Jay talks about the strikeout first approach as opposed to building a staff that knows how to pitch. Jay gives his thoughts on what the rest of the season holds and the importance of reaching the SEC Tournament. The guys wrap up the show talking a little SEC football, and Bo makes his early case for SEC Coach of the Year and the coach most likely to be fired next season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Bo and Blake talk SEC baseball and football in the SEC Insider Hit live in the BankPlus Studio. Mississippi State baseball insider Jay Powell joins the show on the Farm Bureau guest line talking about the firing of pitching coach Scott Foxhall. Jay gives his instant reaction to the breaking news that MSU head coach Chris Lemonis has fired his friend and longtime pitching coach Scott Foxhall this morning. Jay talks about the falloff following the 2021 National Championship for the Bulldogs pitching staff and what led to this decision with three weeks left in the season. Jay discusses how Foxhall's approach to building a pitching staff played a major part in both the mistakes in recruiting and on the mound. Jay talks about the strikeout first approach as opposed to building a staff that knows how to pitch. Jay gives his thoughts on what the rest of the season holds and the importance of reaching the SEC Tournament. The guys wrap up the show talking a little SEC football, and Bo makes his early case for SEC Coach of the Year and the coach most likely to be fired next season. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
A sweeping at Tennessee and some of the worst types of pitching records by a Mississippi State program forced Coach Chris Lemonis to let pitching coach Scott Foxhall go. The Bulldogs cling to 12th place SEC, the last spot which would make the league tournament. But Mississippi State's remaining three opponents have a far better SEC record than those of Missouri and Ole Miss which the Dogs barely lead today. Making an in-season move should allow Lemonis to name the next pitching coach before summer, and more to point before current Dogs and signees decide their own futures.
Our guest Andy Foxhall is the head of International Business Solutions at NATS. We discussed the following topics:The guest's personal career path.What it's like working with the Red Arrows and as an air traffic controller at Gatwick airport.How it is to move partly away from the microphone to training, supervising, and leading air traffic controllers.The decision to become a consultant and work with other air navigation service providers (ANSPs), and advice for others contemplating the same.ATC differences around the world.The guest's vision of air traffic management (ATM) in 5 and 50 years.
After discovering her passion at an early age, Jan was determined to put her heart, mind, and soul into riding. She knew that riding was her calling and had no doubts that she would become one of the best in the sport. Everything came into question, however, after a riding accident and subsequent stroke that left Jan unable to speak. Jan was quick to reject the doctors who told her she would never ride again, and she hasn't stopped persevering since. In this conversation, Sylvia and Jan discuss what it takes to continue to pursue your dreams, even after setbacks. They discuss how to be strong-minded, using different perspectives to discover our blind spots, the importance of having people in our corner, and much more.Topics Include: - Jan's early riding career- Our relationship to fear- How self-awareness leads to better choices- Jan's road to recovery - Diversity of cognitive learning- Shared decision-making- How to persevere in the face of adversity- Mentorship- Why you shouldn't be afraid to make mistakes- And more…Jan Byyny is a top-ranked international rider. Her career highlights include representing the U.S. at the Pan American Championships, where she won team gold and individual bronze. Jan also has numerous top ten placings at Rolex Kentucky, Foxhall, Jersey Fresh, Bromont and Morven Park CCIs, and won the 2013 USEF National 3-star Championship at Fair Hill. In addition, she has competed at Burghley, Badminton and Blenheim in England and Pau in France. Jan owns and manages Surefire Farm, a lesson, sales, and training business in Purcellville, Virginia. Her focus is selecting, training, and competing event horses. Jan is also active in the United States Eventing Association as an advisor to the Young Riders and Juniors Committee, is a Level IV ICP instructor, serves on the United States Equestrian Federation's Eventing Sport Committee as an Elected Athlete and in 2017 was named a USEF Eventing Selector.Connect with Jan:Twitter: https://twitter.com/janbyynyInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/janbyyny/Website: http://www.surefireeventing.com/Want to connect? Visit us online and signup for the monthly WWF newsletter!Website – https://www.whenwomenfly.com/Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Pinterest – @whenwomenflyEmail – hello@whenwomenfly.com
It's been a week of firsts, first Super Heat, and a first win on the board for Peterborough..! We hear from Chris Harris, plus team managers on the night Rob Lyon and Simon Stead of Sheffield. Our special guest is Ipswich Witches team manager Ritchie Hawkins, who as well as looking back on his side's table topping form, looks ahead to the next round of the Premiership Pairs. Foxhall is the venue for round 2 of the competition where 2 of the best from each Premiership side clash over 17 heats. There are a few team changes and he talks us through his own decision making process for the event. From the Championship we catch up with Plymouth boss Garry May, whose side ran league leaders Leicester close at the weekend. And we speak with Redcar rider Jason Edwards, who is having a very busy time of late as a guest hitting some big scores too. And it was great to see Joe Alcock back around a speedway track just 2 weeks after a massive crash, he updates us on his recovery and when we might see him on a bike again..! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
My name is JP and I am a craftsman, graphic designer, and network engineer. This website is devoted to documenting my DIY life. I create everything from fine woodworking, not so fine woodworking, CNC projects, DIY projects, home improvements, and shop projects! I also provide creator services including video editing, motion graphics, and plan design. Check out the project and plans section to see my work. Please, take off your coat, kick off your shoes, and stay awhile. But leave your shoes on in the shop, that could be dangerous! Please check out all my social media pages and make sure you subscribe, follow, and What Knot!
You may think that once you climb to the top of your organization, all your issues will go away…and that things will get easier…but that's not exactly the case.Matt Foxhall chased his lifelong dream to become a Regional CEO before he turned forty. Great news! He realized that dream a few years ahead of schedule with Fortune 250 company.But, in his case, it certainly didn't get easier. On his first day, one of his Vice Presidents walked into his office and quit. Within a few short days, he quickly realized his career dream was a toxic nightmare. Everywhere he turned, the business underperformed. There was lack of systems, no vision, undisciplined hiring, and a total lack of accountability. This led his region to the absolute bottom of the company: 40th out of 40 regions. Dead last in performance.Over the next four years, Matt completely transformed the organization. By focusing on quality hiring, culture, and strong values, his region skyrocketed from 40th to 20th to 10th to 4th. A truly meteoric rise.During the show, Matt will share: - The importance of vision and values in energizing your people- How disciplined hiring of “10s” transforms an organization- How deciding what game you're playing impacts the decisions you makeIf you're looking to create a compelling company culture that outperforms, this is a can't miss episode with Matt Foxhall. Come prepared with your questions for this Masterclass on how to build an organization.Connect with Matt:On his LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewfoxhall/On his company: https://www.49financial.com/Don't miss out on all the good stuff that is coming your way!
On this week's episode King's Lynn & Peterborough speedway Director of Operations Dale Allitt joins Ian Brannan to look ahead to something new, the Premiership Pairs Series! It all gets underway at Dale's track the East of England Arena in Peterborough, as each Premiership side fields 2 of their best against each other. Find out more about the format for this new competition, and how you can watch anywhere in the world via the British Speedway Network. We also look back at the fixture shown live on Eurosport on Monday, where the Sheffield Tigers came from 8 points down at Foxhall to beat Ipswich Witches. And Kings Lynn Stars kept it tight at the National Speedway Stadium claiming their first league point at Belle Vue. We have interviews with Simon Stead, Kyle Howarth, Richie Hawkins, Steve Worrall and Mark Lemon. With Dale Allitt being a co promoter at Kings Lynn of course we get chatting about their impressive start to the season, and Dale confirms the situation regarding Niels Kristian Iversen, and the complex talks required. And don't forget to like and subscribe to the podcast if you haven't already, so you don't miss a future episode! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Scott Foxhall, Assistant Coach Mississippi State University
The MAP boys sit down with long-time friend and former college teammate, Scott Foxhall, who is the pitching coach for the National Champion, Mississippi State Bulldogs. They discuss the coaching journey that landed him in Starkville, the relationships that have been developed along the way, the Road to Omaha and how 'Fox' manages the mental side of an SEC pitching staff. What do you say when you get take a mound visit when the pitcher is struggling? Find out what one of the best in the business does and says in a short amount of time to try and get his pitcher back in the moment.Coach Foxhall was named the 2021 Division 1 National Assistant Coach of the Year by the American Baseball Coaches Association. To contact the show: podcast@mentaladvantage.net To contact John Cullen: john.cullen@mentaladvantage.netTo contact Brandon Allen: brandon.allen@mentaladvantage.net
Mississippi State baseball pitching coach Scott Foxhall joins the show on the Modelo guest line talking about the Bulldogs run to the National Championship. Scott talks about managing a deep pitching staff throughout the season to have them at their best when they got to Omaha.
Mississippi State baseball pitching coach Scott Foxhall joins the show on the Modelo guest line talking about the Bulldogs run to the National Championship. Scott talks about managing a deep pitching staff throughout the season to have them at their best when they got to Omaha. Scott discusses the starting rotation and ace Will Bednar, whose postseason run will go down in the annals of MSU baseball history. Scott talks about coaching Landon Sims and what next season might hold for the All-American closer as he comes back to Starkville for one more year. Scott discusses the relationship he and the coaching staff had coming into the MSU program and what makes their staff unique. Finally, Scott gives his thoughts on the MSU fanbase and the incredible atmosphere they created in Omaha.
Mississippi State baseball pitching coach Scott Foxhall joins the show on the Modelo guest line talking about the Bulldogs run to the National Championship. Scott discusses the starting rotation and ace Will Bednar, whose postseason run will go down in the annals of MSU baseball history.
Mississippi State baseball pitching coach Scott Foxhall joins the show on the Modelo guest line talking about the Bulldogs run to the National Championship. Scott talks about coaching Landon Sims and what next season might hold for the All-American closer as he comes back to Starkville for one more year.
Mississippi State baseball pitching coach Scott Foxhall joins the show on the Modelo guest line talking about the Bulldogs run to the National Championship. Scott discusses the relationship he and the coaching staff had coming into the MSU program and what makes their staff unique.
Mississippi State baseball pitching coach Scott Foxhall joins the show on the Modelo guest line talking about the Bulldogs run to the National Championship. Scott gives his thoughts on the MSU fanbase and the incredible atmosphere they created in Omaha.
Scott Foxhall, interview: 6/1/21
https://ampdentertainment.net
Mississippi State insider Steve Robertson joins the show on the Modelo guest line talking Bulldogs baseball. Steve tries to explain the chaos from Sunday as pitching coach Scott Foxhall was ejected in unceremonious fashion late in the game.
This week, Bart and Charlie talk with Kyle Peterson about the current state of college baseball and a preview of the huge State-Ole Miss matchup. Scott Foxhall goes in-depth on the Bulldog pitching staff.
Elysia and Wynne discuss The Gentle Wolf by Pia Foxhall, an omegaverse m/m filled with fluff and chocolate.
Scott Foxhall joins Bart and Charlie to talk about State's pitchers during fall practice; Georgia great Buck Belue stops by to discuss this week's matchup between Mississippi State and Georgia.
In this episode we meet Ipswich centre green legend Kev Long, who has spent 20 years entertaining crowds at Foxhall, plus Mildenhall for a few years too. His first season on the mic was in 1998, a year which the Ipswich team went down in speedway folklore. In this episode Kev relives the rhyming rider intros for that 98 team (no air horns allowed), talks being drenched by Shane Parker, and how he thought he'd died and Gove to heaven only to find it was Richie Worrall with a fire extinguisher.. AND, a preview of the rhyming intro he has ready for Jason Crump at the British Final..!Plus his dream meeting is assembled on speedway paradise, and much more too..!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We connect with Mississippi State pitching coach Scott Foxhall in this episode of the ABCA Podcast. We discuss Rod Dedeaux, handling your first year with a new program, the beauty of baseball allowing different styles, the decision on whether to let guys pitch in summer ball, who had the most impact on him as a coach, what he would tell his 25 year old coaching self and take a deep dive into pitchers Ethan Small and JT Ginn.
We connect with Mississippi State pitching coach Scott Foxhall in this episode of the ABCA Podcast. We discuss Rod Dedeaux, handling your first year with a new program, the beauty of baseball allowing different styles, the decision on whether to let guys pitch in summer ball, who had the most impact on him as a coach, what he would tell his 25 year old coaching self and take a deep dive into pitchers Ethan Small and JT Ginn.
We connect with Mississippi State pitching coach Scott Foxhall in this episode of the ABCA Podcast. We discuss Rod Dedeaux, handling your first year with a new program, the beauty of baseball allowing different styles, the decision on whether to let guys pitch in summer ball, who had the most impact on him as a coach, what he would tell his 25 year old coaching self and take a deep dive into pitchers Ethan Small and JT Ginn.
Clearing the FOG with co-hosts Margaret Flowers and Kevin Zeese
The United States government often criticizes other countries for controlling their media, but over the past thirty years, it is the US media that has become tightly controlled. We speak with Kathryn Foxhall with the Society of Professional journalists who explains how government agencies from the local to the national levels, educational and scientific institutions and police departments restrict access by media to officials and use minders to monitor what those officials say. Foxhall describes how this lack of access to information hinders ethical journalism, how it has impacted the stories we read and what people are doing to push back. This is particularly important during emergencies such as the COVID-19 pandemic because reporters are being denied access to health officials. For more information, visit PopularResistance.org.
PART 2 of the inspirational conversation between Archaeologist and Ancient Historian Professor Lin Foxhall and Janet from World Anvil! We explore how geography and culture can affect politics, as well as how Empires rise and fall - and more! ***** Our guest today is the Prof Lin Foxhall, MBE (Hon.) - Rathbone Professor of Ancient History and Classical Archaeology and Dean of the School of Histories, Languages and Cultures at the University of Liverpool. Previously she was Professor of Greek Archaeology and History at the University of Leicester, and Head of the School of Archaeology and Ancient History, where she was one of the leaders of the team that discovered the body of Richard III. She has also held posts at St Hilda's College, Oxford and University College London, and Visiting Professorships in Germany, Denmark and the USA. If you've enjoyed listening to Lin, follow her on Twitter @LinFoxhall! To get worldbuilding right now, go to https://www.worldanvil.com To view these episodes live, check out www.twitch.tv/worldanvil To see the videos of past episodes, including those which haven't been converted to podcast form, check out www.youtube.com/worldanvil
Get inspired by Archaeologist and Ancient Historian Professor Lin Foxhall and Janet from World Anvil! We explore how geography and culture can affect politics, as well as how Empires rise and fall - and more! Our guest today is the Prof Lin Foxhall, MBE (Hon.) - Rathbone Professor of Ancient History and Classical Archaeology and Dean of the School of Histories, Languages and Cultures at the University of Liverpool. Previously she was Professor of Greek Archaeology and History at the University of Leicester, and Head of the School of Archaeology and Ancient History, where she was one of the leaders of the team that discovered the body of Richard III. She has also held posts at St Hilda's College, Oxford and University College London, and Visiting Professorships in Germany, Denmark and the USA. If you've enjoyed listening to Lin, follow her on Twitter @LinFoxhall! To get worldbuilding right now, go to https://www.worldanvil.com To view these episodes live, go to https://www.twitch.tv/worldanvil To watch the back catalogue, and those interviews which haven't been converted into podcast, check out https://www.youtube.com/worldanvil
PART 2 of the inspirational conversation between Archaeologist and Ancient Historian Professor Lin Foxhall and Janet from World Anvil! We explore how geography and culture can affect politics, as well as how Empires rise and fall - and more! ***** Our guest today is the Prof Lin Foxhall, MBE (Hon.) - Rathbone Professor of Ancient History and Classical Archaeology and Dean of the School of Histories, Languages and Cultures at the University of Liverpool. Previously she was Professor of Greek Archaeology and History at the University of Leicester, and Head of the School of Archaeology and Ancient History, where she was one of the leaders of the team that discovered the body of Richard III. She has also held posts at St Hilda's College, Oxford and University College London, and Visiting Professorships in Germany, Denmark and the USA. If you've enjoyed listening to Lin, follow her on Twitter @LinFoxhall! To get worldbuilding right now, go to https://www.worldanvil.com To view these episodes live, check out www.twitch.tv/worldanvil To see the videos of past episodes, including those which haven't been converted to podcast form, check out www.youtube.com/worldanvil
Get inspired by Archaeologist and Ancient Historian Professor Lin Foxhall and Janet from World Anvil! We explore how geography and culture can affect politics, as well as how Empires rise and fall - and more! Our guest today is the Prof Lin Foxhall, MBE (Hon.) - Rathbone Professor of Ancient History and Classical Archaeology and Dean of the School of Histories, Languages and Cultures at the University of Liverpool. Previously she was Professor of Greek Archaeology and History at the University of Leicester, and Head of the School of Archaeology and Ancient History, where she was one of the leaders of the team that discovered the body of Richard III. She has also held posts at St Hilda's College, Oxford and University College London, and Visiting Professorships in Germany, Denmark and the USA. If you've enjoyed listening to Lin, follow her on Twitter @LinFoxhall! To get worldbuilding right now, go to https://www.worldanvil.com To view these episodes live, go to https://www.twitch.tv/worldanvil To watch the back catalogue, and those interviews which haven't been converted into podcast, check out https://www.youtube.com/worldanvil
Conan Neutron's Protonic Reversal
https://www.ridvanfoxhall.comhttps://necspace.org
I've been super grateful for Ridvan's presence in my family's life. I found her on google! I was looking for a diverse musical theater program that would honor my kids and give them space to grow into themselves. And I found CTC - Peekskill and met Ridvan! She's an occupational therapist, parenting expert, bodywork practitioner. Ridvan Foxhall, occupational therapist, certified parenting educator and, entrepreneur. Guided by the belief that every individual has a unique contribution to make, Ridvan Foxhall supports, encourages, and empowers children, youth and their families to discover and work towards their highest potential by providing opportunities to engage in creative and therapeutic programs and workshops. Ridvan created CTC & NECS because she was looking for a creative program for her children that valued the process more than the product and was more about developing life skills than just another gimmick to entertain children and make money. In this heart to heart conversation, Ridvan and I talk about how creating a life mission to help you step away from overwhelm and stress growing up in Nigeria and India, and then moving to the US helped her grow into the person she is today ignorant she was that she was racially profiled by the police officer that stopped her judgmental we were of parents until we have our own kids her high energy son helped her learn and grow up embracing the questions that your life prompts you to ask clarifies your missions creating space for other people to grow can help you create energy and can gain even more than you give Contact Ridvan by email at info@ridvanfoxhall.com. Learn more about her at www.ridvanfoxhall.com, www.facebook.com/RFoxhallOT/, https://twitter.com/RidvanFox
Mississippi State's pitching staff has shown great consistency throughout the season, and the Bulldog pitching coach Scott Foxhall has had a lot to do with its success. Coach Foxhall joined SportsTalk Mississippi to break down his staff's performance in Oxford as the Diamond Dawgs swept Ole Miss. Photo courtesy of Mississippi State athletics
On episode 12 of My American Meltingpot, we’re having a conversation about how to raise healthy Mixed-Race children. That is, how do we make sure our children who are more than one race, and possibly more than one culture as well, grow up feeling confident with their sense of identity? How do we prepare them to confront a world that still only seems to see people in Black and white? Joining me for this diverse discussion are two mothers of Mixed-Race kids, who are also parenting experts. Sharon H. Chang is an award-winning author, photographer and activist with a lens on racism, social justice and the Asian-American diaspora. She is the author of the critically acclaimed academic book, Raising Mixed Race: Multiracial Asian Children In a Post-Racial World. Ridvan Foxhall is an occupational therapist and certified Positive Discipline parent educator and coach. In 2006, Ms. Foxhall founded the Peekskill chapter of the Children’s Theatre Company which is dedicated to building character on stage by instilling in children a sense that they can be a voice of positive change in the world. Have a listen if you're a parent raising a Mixed-Race child or you are part of a transracially adoptive family. And check out the show notes on the My American Meltingpot blog for even more resources.
These two speakers were submitted to Sober Cast by listeners of the podcast. We start with Raleigh W speaking in March of 2018 at Foxhall in Naperville, IL. he is 17 years sober. Then we have Chris W. speaking at Spring Break 2018 in Phoenix AZ in May of 2018 (LGBTQ)
In this episode, Warren Adler talks to his son David and talks about life in Washington D.C. during the 50’s, 60’s, and 70’s. To raise his family, Adler put his novel writing career on hold and earned his living selling his talent for writing. He got his foot in the door as the PR chief for the Jewish War Veterans of America and then later as an entrepreneur of one of Washington’s premier Advertising and PR agencies, Warren Adler LTD. From his shock at seeing the realities of segregation to protesting against the American Nazi Party at the base of the Washington Monument, Adler’s riveting cautionary tale. Instead of writing novels, he was creating stories in the form of marketing campaigns to sell real estate communities in Washington, Virginia, and Maryland. He even named iconic Washington buildings including the “Watergate” that became the symbol of corruption in Washington and The Foxhall on Massachusetts Avenue. Adler jumped into Washington life by attending the inaugurals of Dwight Eisenhower and describes what the custom of the procession were attendees at the balls grabbed arms and promenaded in front of the presented themselves to the President. He also spoke of how he and his wife sat in the box near the family at the Kennedy inaugural and witnessed the pride of President Kennedy’s father Joe watching his entire clan marking the highlight of his life. As an ad agency entrepreneur, Adler explains how he launched the Georgetown Inn Hotel. He explained the strategy of creating the highest level of luxury to accommodate the elite community who were planning on protesting development in their neighborhood. The ultra opening included all of Washington society and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. From the Georgetown Inn success, Adler meets Lyndon Johnson’s Fixer Bobby Baker who was entering the hospitality business who was launching the Carousel Motel in Ocean City Maryland and hired Adler to orchestrated the opening event which included a caravan of Washington celebrities and Vice President Johnson. The event worked so well it also turned Baker into a suspicious celebrity, leading to his downfall and prison.
Join the Lost Art Crew & the Radders of RAD: Live as we gather round the microphone down at the Foxhall pub in Blackpool, England to cover a variety of topics and taste tests!*Warning* - contains very bad parodies of 'Careless Whisper'.So join us, shall you?You can also find us on various social media outlets:Facebook: www.facebook.com/lostartofpodcastingTwitter: www.twitter.com/lostartpodcastInstagram: @lostartofpodcastingand our friends:RAD Live :-Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UKRADPodcastTwitter: www.twitter.com/ukradpodcastSpreaker: http://www.spreaker.com/user/radpodcastProud to be part of the #BritPodSceneYou can also follow my personal Twitter: @coxythelegend
Join the Lost Art Crew & the Radders of RAD: Live as we gather round the microphone down at the Foxhall pub in Blackpool, England to cover a variety of topics and taste tests!*Warning* - contains very bad parodies of 'Careless Whisper'.So join us, shall you?You can also find us on various social media outlets:Facebook: www.facebook.com/lostartofpodcastingTwitter: www.twitter.com/lostartpodcastInstagram: @lostartofpodcastingand our friends:RAD Live :-Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UKRADPodcastTwitter: www.twitter.com/ukradpodcastSpreaker: http://www.spreaker.com/user/radpodcastProud to be part of the #BritPodSceneYou can also follow my personal Twitter: @coxythelegend
Coxy, Paul, Al & Lewis return to the pub for a pubcast, this time at The Foxhall/Reflex in Blackpool on the Promenade to review the food and drink along with discussing various topics including:- Pauls first ever gig- The Foxhall food review- A trip to Reds True BBQ... and Barbekakke?- Best bars in Blackpool- Intimidating toilet attendents- A poor life choice of rock tasting- hangover curesand more!So join us, shall you?For more information on Reflex/The Foxhall, visit their website at http://www.reflex-bars.co.uk/blackpool or find them on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReflexBlackpool/---------------------------------------------------Music credits:- RAD Intro- MetallicaSerbia - Long Road Home---------------------------------------------------You can also find us on various social media outlets:Facebook: www.facebook.com/lostartofpodcastingTwitter: www.twitter.com/lostartpodcastInstagram: @lostartofpodcastingand our friends:RAD (Random Ass Discussion) :-Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UKRADPodcastTwitter: www.twitter.com/ukradpodcastSpreaker: http://www.spreaker.com/user/radpodcastYou can also follow my personal Twitter: @coxythelegend
Coxy, Paul, Al & Lewis return to the pub for a pubcast, this time at The Foxhall/Reflex in Blackpool on the Promenade to review the food and drink along with discussing various topics including:- Pauls first ever gig- The Foxhall food review- A trip to Reds True BBQ... and Barbekakke?- Best bars in Blackpool- Intimidating toilet attendents- A poor life choice of rock tasting- hangover curesand more!So join us, shall you?For more information on Reflex/The Foxhall, visit their website at http://www.reflex-bars.co.uk/blackpool or find them on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ReflexBlackpool/---------------------------------------------------Music credits:- RAD Intro- MetallicaSerbia - Long Road Home---------------------------------------------------You can also find us on various social media outlets:Facebook: www.facebook.com/lostartofpodcastingTwitter: www.twitter.com/lostartpodcastInstagram: @lostartofpodcastingand our friends:RAD (Random Ass Discussion) :-Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UKRADPodcastTwitter: www.twitter.com/ukradpodcastSpreaker: http://www.spreaker.com/user/radpodcastYou can also follow my personal Twitter: @coxythelegend
For more tunes, click here: www.ampdentertainent.net/dj-bigg-h
For more tunes, click here: www.ampdentertainent.net/dj-bigg-h
From the Dreyfoos School of the Arts, to the Boston Conservatory, to the Broward Center for the Performing Arts… Justen Fox Hall’s career has led him to the center of the stage! Through years of focused fine-tuning of his artistic crafts, Justen has become a highly-professional performer poised to appear as lead roles in both Big Fish the Musical and Heathers the Musical. In this podcast, Justen shares how he explored his talents over the years to find himself now on a clear path to performance success. An actor, singer, songwriter, pianist, … there is no challenge Justen can’t tackle in the world of entertainment. Hear how he does it! This episode of Curve the Cube is sponsored by Sol Experiences—the Florida events company to enhance your SOLcial life! Curve the Cube’s producer, Jaime, has personally been on a Palm Beach Gardens pub crawl and party-limo driven day trip to Key West that were both SUPER fun!!! Stay posted on their events, and if you mention Flint Stone Media, you will receive a discount! Enjoy! Music Beds courtesy of DJ John Hitta!!! Follow Curve the Cube on: Twitter | Instagram | FacebookCopyright Flint Stone Media, LLC 2015.
The Evolutionary Races of Color (718.1) 64:0.1 THIS is the story of the evolutionary races of Urantia from the days of Andon and Fonta, almost one million years ago, down through the times of the Planetary Prince to the end of the ice age. (718.2) 64:0.2 The human race is almost one million years old, and the first half of its story roughly corresponds to the pre-Planetary Prince days of Urantia. The latter half of the history of mankind begins at the time of the arrival of the Planetary Prince and the appearance of the six colored races and roughly corresponds to the period commonly regarded as the Old Stone Age. 1. The Andonic Aborigines (718.3) 64:1.1 Primitive man made his evolutionary appearance on earth a little less than one million years ago, and he had a vigorous experience. He instinctively sought to escape the danger of mingling with the inferior simian tribes. But he could not migrate eastward because of the arid Tibetan land elevations, 30,000 feet above sea level; neither could he go south nor west because of the expanded Mediterranean Sea, which then extended eastward to the Indian Ocean; and as he went north, he encountered the advancing ice. But even when further migration was blocked by the ice, and though the dispersing tribes became increasingly hostile, the more intelligent groups never entertained the idea of going southward to live among their hairy tree-dwelling cousins of inferior intellect. (718.4) 64:1.2 Many of man’s earliest religious emotions grew out of his feeling of helplessness in the shut-in environment of this geographic situation — mountains to the right, water to the left, and ice in front. But these progressive Andonites would not turn back to their inferior tree-dwelling relatives in the south. (718.5) 64:1.3 These Andonites avoided the forests in contrast with the habits of their nonhuman relatives. In the forests man has always deteriorated; human evolution has made progress only in the open and in the higher latitudes. The cold and hunger of the open lands stimulate action, invention, and resourcefulness. While these Andonic tribes were developing the pioneers of the present human race amidst the hardships and privations of these rugged northern climes, their backward cousins were luxuriating in the southern tropical forests of the land of their early common origin. (718.6) 64:1.4 These events occurred during the times of the third glacier, the first according to the reckoning of geologists. The first two glaciers were not extensive in northern Europe. (718.7) 64:1.5 During most of the ice age England was connected by land with France, while later on Africa was joined to Europe by the Sicilian land bridge. At the time of the Andonic migrations there was a continuous land path from England in the west on through Europe and Asia to Java in the east; but Australia was again isolated, which further accentuated the development of its own peculiar fauna. (719.1) 64:1.6 950,000 years ago the descendants of Andon and Fonta had migrated far to the east and to the west. To the west they passed over Europe to France and England. In later times they penetrated eastward as far as Java, where their bones were so recently found — the so-called Java man — and then journeyed on to Tasmania. (719.2) 64:1.7 The groups going west became less contaminated with the backward stocks of mutual ancestral origin than those going east, who mingled so freely with their retarded animal cousins. These unprogressive individuals drifted southward and presently mated with the inferior tribes. Later on, increasing numbers of their mongrel descendants returned to the north to mate with the rapidly expanding Andonic peoples, and such unfortunate unions unfailingly deteriorated the superior stock. Fewer and fewer of the primitive settlements maintained the worship of the Breath Giver. This early dawn civilization was threatened with extinction. (719.3) 64:1.8 And thus it has ever been on Urantia. Civilizations of great promise have successively deteriorated and have finally been extinguished by the folly of allowing the superior freely to procreate with the inferior. 2. The Foxhall Peoples (719.4) 64:2.1 900,000 years ago the arts of Andon and Fonta and the culture of Onagar were vanishing from the face of the earth; culture, religion, and even flintworking were at their lowest ebb. (719.5) 64:2.2 These were the times when large numbers of inferior mongrel groups were arriving in England from southern France. These tribes were so largely mixed with the forest apelike creatures that they were scarcely human. They had no religion but were crude flintworkers and possessed sufficient intelligence to kindle fire. (719.6) 64:2.3 They were followed in Europe by a somewhat superior and prolific people, whose descendants soon spread over the entire continent from the ice in the north to the Alps and Mediterranean in the south. These tribes are the so-called Heidelberg race. (719.7) 64:2.4 During this long period of cultural decadence the Foxhall peoples of England and the Badonan tribes northwest of India continued to hold on to some of the traditions of Andon and certain remnants of the culture of Onagar. (719.8) 64:2.5 The Foxhall peoples were farthest west and succeeded in retaining much of the Andonic culture; they also preserved their knowledge of flintworking, which they transmitted to their descendants, the ancient ancestors of the Eskimos. (719.9) 64:2.6 Though the remains of the Foxhall peoples were the last to be discovered in England, these Andonites were really the first human beings to live in those regions. At that time the land bridge still connected France with England; and since most of the early settlements of the Andon descendants were located along the rivers and seashores of that early day, they are now under the waters of the English Channel and the North Sea, but some three or four are still above water on the English coast. (720.1) 64:2.7 Many of the more intelligent and spiritual of the Foxhall peoples maintained their racial superiority and perpetuated their primitive religious customs. And these people, as they were later admixed with subsequent stocks, journeyed on west from England after a later ice visitation and have survived as the present-day Eskimos. 3. The Badonan Tribes (720.2) 64:3.1 Besides the Foxhall peoples in the west, another struggling center of culture persisted in the east. This group was located in the foothills of the northwestern Indian highlands among the tribes of Badonan, a great-great-grandson of Andon. These people were the only descendants of Andon who never practiced human sacrifice. (720.3) 64:3.2 These highland Badonites occupied an extensive plateau surrounded by forests, traversed by streams, and abounding in game. Like some of their cousins in Tibet, they lived in crude stone huts, hillside grottoes, and semiunderground passages. (720.4) 64:3.3 While the tribes of the north grew more and more to fear the ice, those living near the homeland of their origin became exceedingly fearful of the water. They observed the Mesopotamian peninsula gradually sinking into the ocean, and though it emerged several times, the traditions of these primitive races grew up around the dangers of the sea and the fear of periodic engulfment. And this fear, together with their experience with river floods, explains why they sought out the highlands as a safe place in which to live. (720.5) 64:3.4 To the east of the Badonan peoples, in the Siwalik Hills of northern India, may be found fossils that approach nearer to transition types between man and the various prehuman groups than any others on earth. (720.6) 64:3.5 850,000 years ago the superior Badonan tribes began a warfare of extermination directed against their inferior and animalistic neighbors. In less than one thousand years most of the borderland animal groups of these regions had been either destroyed or driven back to the southern forests. This campaign for the extermination of inferiors brought about a slight improvement in the hill tribes of that age. And the mixed descendants of this improved Badonite stock appeared on the stage of action as an apparently new people — the Neanderthal race. 4. The Neanderthal Races (720.7) 64:4.1 The Neanderthalers were excellent fighters, and they traveled extensively. They gradually spread from the highland centers in northwest India to France on the west, China on the east, and even down into northern Africa. They dominated the world for almost half a million years until the times of the migration of the evolutionary races of color. (720.8) 64:4.2 800,000 years ago game was abundant; many species of deer, as well as elephants and hippopotamuses, roamed over Europe. Cattle were plentiful; horses and wolves were everywhere. The Neanderthalers were great hunters, and the tribes in France were the first to adopt the practice of giving the most successful hunters the choice of women for wives. (721.1) 64:4.3 The reindeer was highly useful to these Neanderthal peoples, serving as food, clothing, and for tools, since they made various uses of the horns and bones. They had little culture, but they greatly improved the work in flint until it almost reached the levels of the days of Andon. Large flints attached to wooden handles came back into use and served as axes and picks. (721.2) 64:4.4 750,000 years ago the fourth ice sheet was well on its way south. With their improved implements the Neanderthalers made holes in the ice covering the northern rivers and thus were able to spear the fish which came up to these vents. Ever these tribes retreated before the advancing ice, which at this time made its most extensive invasion of Europe. (721.3) 64:4.5 In these times the Siberian glacier was making its southernmost march, compelling early man to move southward, back toward the lands of his origin. But the human species had so differentiated that the danger of further mingling with its nonprogressive simian relatives was greatly lessened. (721.4) 64:4.6 700,000 years ago the fourth glacier, the greatest of all in Europe, was in recession; men and animals were returning north. The climate was cool and moist, and primitive man again thrived in Europe and western Asia. Gradually the forests spread north over land which had been so recently covered by the glacier. (721.5) 64:4.7 Mammalian life had been little changed by the great glacier. These animals persisted in that narrow belt of land lying between the ice and the Alps and, upon the retreat of the glacier, again rapidly spread out over all Europe. There arrived from Africa, over the Sicilian land bridge, straight-tusked elephants, broad-nosed rhinoceroses, hyenas, and African lions, and these new animals virtually exterminated the saber-toothed tigers and the hippopotamuses. (721.6) 64:4.8 650,000 years ago witnessed the continuation of the mild climate. By the middle of the interglacial period it had become so warm that the Alps were almost denuded of ice and snow. (721.7) 64:4.9 600,000 years ago the ice had reached its then northernmost point of retreat and, after a pause of a few thousand years, started south again on its fifth excursion. But there was little modification of climate for fifty thousand years. Man and the animals of Europe were little changed. The slight aridity of the former period lessened, and the alpine glaciers descended far down the river valleys. (721.8) 64:4.10 550,000 years ago the advancing glacier again pushed man and the animals south. But this time man had plenty of room in the wide belt of land stretching northeast into Asia and lying between the ice sheet and the then greatly expanded Black Sea extension of the Mediterranean. (721.9) 64:4.11 These times of the fourth and fifth glaciers witnessed the further spread of the crude culture of the Neanderthal races. But there was so little progress that it truly appeared as though the attempt to produce a new and modified type of intelligent life on Urantia was about to fail. For almost a quarter of a million years these primitive peoples drifted on, hunting and fighting, by spells improving in certain directions, but, on the whole, steadily retrogressing as compared with their superior Andonic ancestors. (721.10) 64:4.12 During these spiritually dark ages the culture of superstitious mankind reached its lowest levels. The Neanderthalers really had no religion beyond a shameful superstition. They were deathly afraid of clouds, more especially of mists and fogs. A primitive religion of the fear of natural forces gradually developed, while animal worship declined as improvement in tools, with abundance of game, enabled these people to live with lessened anxiety about food; the sex rewards of the chase tended greatly to improve hunting skill. This new religion of fear led to attempts to placate the invisible forces behind these natural elements and culminated, later on, in the sacrificing of humans to appease these invisible and unknown physical forces. And this terrible practice of human sacrifice has been perpetuated by the more backward peoples of Urantia right on down to the twentieth century. (722.1) 64:4.13 These early Neanderthalers could hardly be called sun worshipers. They rather lived in fear of the dark; they had a mortal dread of nightfall. As long as the moon shone a little, they managed to get along, but in the dark of the moon they grew panicky and began the sacrifice of their best specimens of manhood and womanhood in an effort to induce the moon again to shine. The sun, they early learned, would regularly return, but the moon they conjectured only returned because they sacrificed their fellow tribesmen. As the race advanced, the object and purpose of sacrifice progressively changed, but the offering of human sacrifice as a part of religious ceremonial long persisted. 5. Origin of the Colored Races (722.2) 64:5.1 500,000 years ago the Badonan tribes of the northwestern highlands of India became involved in another great racial struggle. For more than one hundred years this relentless warfare raged, and when the long fight was finished, only about one hundred families were left. But these survivors were the most intelligent and desirable of all the then living descendants of Andon and Fonta. (722.3) 64:5.2 And now, among these highland Badonites there was a new and strange occurrence. A man and woman living in the northeastern part of the then inhabited highland region began suddenly to produce a family of unusually intelligent children. This was the Sangik family, the ancestors of all of the six colored races of Urantia. (722.4) 64:5.3 These Sangik children, nineteen in number, were not only intelligent above their fellows, but their skins manifested a unique tendency to turn various colors upon exposure to sunlight. Among these nineteen children were five red, two orange, four yellow, two green, four blue, and two indigo. These colors became more pronounced as the children grew older, and when these youths later mated with their fellow tribesmen, all of their offspring tended toward the skin color of the Sangik parent. (722.5) 64:5.4 And now I interrupt the chronological narrative, after calling attention to the arrival of the Planetary Prince at about this time, while we separately consider the six Sangik races of Urantia. 6. The Six Sangik Races of Urantia (722.6) 64:6.1 On an average evolutionary planet the six evolutionary races of color appear one by one; the red man is the first to evolve, and for ages he roams the world before the succeeding colored races make their appearance. The simultaneous emergence of all six races on Urantia, and in one family, was most unusual. (723.1) 64:6.2 The appearance of the earlier Andonites on Urantia was also something new in Satania. On no other world in the local system has such a race of will creatures evolved in advance of the evolutionary races of color. (723.2) 64:6.3 1. The red man. These peoples were remarkable specimens of the human race, in many ways superior to Andon and Fonta. They were a most intelligent group and were the first of the Sangik children to develop a tribal civilization and government. They were always monogamous; even their mixed descendants seldom practiced plural mating. (723.3) 64:6.4 In later times they had serious and prolonged trouble with their yellow brethren in Asia. They were aided by their early invention of the bow and arrow, but they had unfortunately inherited much of the tendency of their ancestors to fight among themselves, and this so weakened them that the yellow tribes were able to drive them off the Asiatic continent. (723.4) 64:6.5 About eighty-five thousand years ago the comparatively pure remnants of the red race went en masse across to North America, and shortly thereafter the Bering land isthmus sank, thus isolating them. No red man ever returned to Asia. But throughout Siberia, China, central Asia, India, and Europe they left behind much of their stock blended with the other colored races. (723.5) 64:6.6 When the red man crossed over into America, he brought along much of the teachings and traditions of his early origin. His immediate ancestors had been in touch with the later activities of the world headquarters of the Planetary Prince. But in a short time after reaching the Americas, the red men began to lose sight of these teachings, and there occurred a great decline in intellectual and spiritual culture. Very soon these people again fell to fighting so fiercely among themselves that it appeared that these tribal wars would result in the speedy extinction of this remnant of the comparatively pure red race. (723.6) 64:6.7 Because of this great retrogression the red men seemed doomed when, about sixty-five thousand years ago, Onamonalonton appeared as their leader and spiritual deliverer. He brought temporary peace among the American red men and revived their worship of the “Great Spirit.” Onamonalonton lived to be ninety-six years of age and maintained his headquarters among the great redwood trees of California. Many of his later descendants have come down to modern times among the Blackfoot Indians. (723.7) 64:6.8 As time passed, the teachings of Onamonalonton became hazy traditions. Internecine wars were resumed, and never after the days of this great teacher did another leader succeed in bringing universal peace among them. Increasingly the more intelligent strains perished in these tribal struggles; otherwise a great civilization would have been built upon the North American continent by these able and intelligent red men. (723.8) 64:6.9 After crossing over to America from China, the northern red man never again came in contact with other world influences (except the Eskimo) until he was later discovered by the white man. It was most unfortunate that the red man almost completely missed his opportunity of being upstepped by the admixture of the later Adamic stock. As it was, the red man could not rule the white man, and he would not willingly serve him. In such a circumstance, if the two races do not blend, one or the other is doomed. (723.9) 64:6.10 2. The orange man. The outstanding characteristic of this race was their peculiar urge to build, to build anything and everything, even to the piling up of vast mounds of stone just to see which tribe could build the largest mound. Though they were not a progressive people, they profited much from the schools of the Prince and sent delegates there for instruction. (724.1) 64:6.11 The orange race was the first to follow the coast line southward toward Africa as the Mediterranean Sea withdrew to the west. But they never secured a favorable footing in Africa and were wiped out of existence by the later arriving green race. (724.2) 64:6.12 Before the end came, this people lost much cultural and spiritual ground. But there was a great revival of higher living as a result of the wise leadership of Porshunta, the master mind of this unfortunate race, who ministered to them when their headquarters was at Armageddon some three hundred thousand years ago. (724.3) 64:6.13 The last great struggle between the orange and the green men occurred in the region of the lower Nile valley in Egypt. This long-drawn-out battle was waged for almost one hundred years, and at its close very few of the orange race were left alive. The shattered remnants of these people were absorbed by the green and by the later arriving indigo men. But as a race the orange man ceased to exist about one hundred thousand years ago. (724.4) 64:6.14 3. The yellow man. The primitive yellow tribes were the first to abandon the chase, establish settled communities, and develop a home life based on agriculture. Intellectually they were somewhat inferior to the red man, but socially and collectively they proved themselves superior to all of the Sangik peoples in the matter of fostering racial civilization. Because they developed a fraternal spirit, the various tribes learning to live together in relative peace, they were able to drive the red race before them as they gradually expanded into Asia. (724.5) 64:6.15 They traveled far from the influences of the spiritual headquarters of the world and drifted into great darkness following the Caligastia apostasy; but there occurred one brilliant age among this people when Singlangton, about one hundred thousand years ago, assumed the leadership of these tribes and proclaimed the worship of the “One Truth.” (724.6) 64:6.16 The survival of comparatively large numbers of the yellow race is due to their intertribal peacefulness. From the days of Singlangton to the times of modern China, the yellow race has been numbered among the more peaceful of the nations of Urantia. This race received a small but potent legacy of the later imported Adamic stock. (724.7) 64:6.17 4. The green man. The green race was one of the less able groups of primitive men, and they were greatly weakened by extensive migrations in different directions. Before their dispersion these tribes experienced a great revival of culture under the leadership of Fantad, some three hundred and fifty thousand years ago. (724.8) 64:6.18 The green race split into three major divisions: The northern tribes were subdued, enslaved, and absorbed by the yellow and blue races. The eastern group were amalgamated with the Indian peoples of those days, and remnants still persist among them. The southern nation entered Africa, where they destroyed their almost equally inferior orange cousins. (724.9) 64:6.19 In many ways both groups were evenly matched in this struggle since each carried strains of the giant order, many of their leaders being eight and nine feet in height. These giant strains of the green man were mostly confined to this southern or Egyptian nation. (725.1) 64:6.20 The remnants of the victorious green men were subsequently absorbed by the indigo race, the last of the colored peoples to develop and emigrate from the original Sangik center of race dispersion. (725.2) 64:6.21 5. The blue man. The blue men were a great people. They early invented the spear and subsequently worked out the rudiments of many of the arts of modern civilization. The blue man had the brain power of the red man associated with the soul and sentiment of the yellow man. The Adamic descendants preferred them to all of the later persisting colored races. (725.3) 64:6.22 The early blue men were responsive to the persuasions of the teachers of Prince Caligastia’s staff and were thrown into great confusion by the subsequent perverted teachings of those traitorous leaders. Like other primitive races they never fully recovered from the turmoil produced by the Caligastia betrayal, nor did they ever completely overcome their tendency to fight among themselves. (725.4) 64:6.23 About five hundred years after Caligastia’s downfall a widespread revival of learning and religion of a primitive sort — but none the less real and beneficial — occurred. Orlandof became a great teacher among the blue race and led many of the tribes back to the worship of the true God under the name of the “Supreme Chief.” This was the greatest advance of the blue man until those later times when this race was so greatly upstepped by the admixture of the Adamic stock. (725.5) 64:6.24 The European researches and explorations of the Old Stone Age have largely to do with unearthing the tools, bones, and artcraft of these ancient blue men, for they persisted in Europe until recent times. The so-called white races of Urantia are the descendants of these blue men as they were first modified by slight mixture with yellow and red, and as they were later greatly upstepped by assimilating the greater portion of the violet race. (725.6) 64:6.25 6. The indigo race. As the red men were the most advanced of all the Sangik peoples, so the black men were the least progressive. They were the last to migrate from their highland homes. They journeyed to Africa, taking possession of the continent, and have ever since remained there except when they have been forcibly taken away, from age to age, as slaves. (725.7) 64:6.26 Isolated in Africa, the indigo peoples, like the red man, received little or none of the race elevation which would have been derived from the infusion of the Adamic stock. Alone in Africa, the indigo race made little advancement until the days of Orvonon, when they experienced a great spiritual awakening. While they later almost entirely forgot the “God of Gods” proclaimed by Orvonon, they did not entirely lose the desire to worship the Unknown; at least they maintained a form of worship up to a few thousand years ago. (725.8) 64:6.27 Notwithstanding their backwardness, these indigo peoples have exactly the same standing before the celestial powers as any other earthly race. (725.9) 64:6.28 These were ages of intense struggles between the various races, but near the headquarters of the Planetary Prince the more enlightened and more recently taught groups lived together in comparative harmony, though no great cultural conquest of the world races had been achieved up to the time of the serious disruption of this regime by the outbreak of the Lucifer rebellion. (726.1) 64:6.29 From time to time all of these different peoples experienced cultural and spiritual revivals. Mansant was a great teacher of the post-Planetary Prince days. But mention is made only of those outstanding leaders and teachers who markedly influenced and inspired a whole race. With the passing of time, many lesser teachers arose in different regions; and in the aggregate they contributed much to the sum total of those saving influences which prevented the total collapse of cultural civilization, especially during the long and dark ages between the Caligastia rebellion and the arrival of Adam. (726.2) 64:6.30 There are many good and sufficient reasons for the plan of evolving either three or six colored races on the worlds of space. Though Urantia mortals may not be in a position fully to appreciate all of these reasons, we would call attention to the following: (726.3) 64:6.31 1. Variety is indispensable to opportunity for the wide functioning of natural selection, differential survival of superior strains. (726.4) 64:6.32 2. Stronger and better races are to be had from the interbreeding of diverse peoples when these different races are carriers of superior inheritance factors. And the Urantia races would have benefited by such an early amalgamation provided such a conjoint people could have been subsequently effectively upstepped by a thoroughgoing admixture with the superior Adamic stock. The attempt to execute such an experiment on Urantia under present racial conditions would be highly disastrous. (726.5) 64:6.33 3. Competition is healthfully stimulated by diversification of races. (726.6) 64:6.34 4. Differences in status of the races and of groups within each race are essential to the development of human tolerance and altruism. (726.7) 64:6.35 5. Homogeneity of the human race is not desirable until the peoples of an evolving world attain comparatively high levels of spiritual development. 7. Dispersion of the Colored Races (726.8) 64:7.1 When the colored descendants of the Sangik family began to multiply, and as they sought opportunity for expansion into adjacent territory, the fifth glacier, the third of geologic count, was well advanced on its southern drift over Europe and Asia. These early colored races were extraordinarily tested by the rigors and hardships of the glacial age of their origin. This glacier was so extensive in Asia that for thousands of years migration to eastern Asia was cut off. And not until the later retreat of the Mediterranean Sea, consequent upon the elevation of Arabia, was it possible for them to reach Africa. (726.9) 64:7.2 Thus it was that for almost one hundred thousand years these Sangik peoples spread out around the foothills and mingled together more or less, notwithstanding the peculiar but natural antipathy which early manifested itself between the different races. (726.10) 64:7.3 Between the times of the Planetary Prince and Adam, India became the home of the most cosmopolitan population ever to be found on the face of the earth. But it was unfortunate that this mixture came to contain so much of the green, orange, and indigo races. These secondary Sangik peoples found existence more easy and agreeable in the southlands, and many of them subsequently migrated to Africa. The primary Sangik peoples, the superior races, avoided the tropics, the red man going northeast to Asia, closely followed by the yellow man, while the blue race moved northwest into Europe. (727.1) 64:7.4 The red men early began to migrate to the northeast, on the heels of the retreating ice, passing around the highlands of India and occupying all of northeastern Asia. They were closely followed by the yellow tribes, who subsequently drove them out of Asia into North America. (727.2) 64:7.5 When the relatively pure-line remnants of the red race forsook Asia, there were eleven tribes, and they numbered a little over seven thousand men, women, and children. These tribes were accompanied by three small groups of mixed ancestry, the largest of these being a combination of the orange and blue races. These three groups never fully fraternized with the red man and early journeyed southward to Mexico and Central America, where they were later joined by a small group of mixed yellows and reds. These peoples all intermarried and founded a new and amalgamated race, one which was much less warlike than the pure-line red men. Within five thousand years this amalgamated race broke up into three groups, establishing the civilizations respectively of Mexico, Central America, and South America. The South American offshoot did receive a faint touch of the blood of Adam. (727.3) 64:7.6 To a certain extent the early red and yellow men mingled in Asia, and the offspring of this union journeyed on to the east and along the southern seacoast and, eventually, were driven by the rapidly increasing yellow race onto the peninsulas and near-by islands of the sea. They are the present-day brown men. (727.4) 64:7.7 The yellow race has continued to occupy the central regions of eastern Asia. Of all the six colored races they have survived in greatest numbers. While the yellow men now and then engaged in racial war, they did not carry on such incessant and relentless wars of extermination as were waged by the red, green, and orange men. These three races virtually destroyed themselves before they were finally all but annihilated by their enemies of other races. (727.5) 64:7.8 Since the fifth glacier did not extend so far south in Europe, the way was partially open for these Sangik peoples to migrate to the northwest; and upon the retreat of the ice the blue men, together with a few other small racial groups, migrated westward along the old trails of the Andon tribes. They invaded Europe in successive waves, occupying most of the continent. (727.6) 64:7.9 In Europe they soon encountered the Neanderthal descendants of their early and common ancestor, Andon. These older European Neanderthalers had been driven south and east by the glacier and thus were in position quickly to encounter and absorb their invading cousins of the Sangik tribes. (727.7) 64:7.10 In general and to start with, the Sangik tribes were more intelligent than, and in most ways far superior to, the deteriorated descendants of the early Andonic plainsmen; and the mingling of these Sangik tribes with the Neanderthal peoples led to the immediate improvement of the older race. It was this infusion of Sangik blood, more especially that of the blue man, which produced that marked improvement in the Neanderthal peoples exhibited by the successive waves of increasingly intelligent tribes that swept over Europe from the east. (727.8) 64:7.11 During the following interglacial period this new Neanderthal race extended from England to India. The remnant of the blue race left in the old Persian peninsula later amalgamated with certain others, primarily the yellow; and the resultant blend, subsequently somewhat upstepped by the violet race of Adam, has persisted as the swarthy nomadic tribes of modern Arabs. (728.1) 64:7.12 All efforts to identify the Sangik ancestry of modern peoples must take into account the later improvement of the racial strains by the subsequent admixture of Adamic blood. (728.2) 64:7.13 The superior races sought the northern or temperate climes, while the orange, green, and indigo races successively gravitated to Africa over the newly elevated land bridge which separated the westward retreating Mediterranean from the Indian Ocean. (728.3) 64:7.14 The last of the Sangik peoples to migrate from their center of race origin was the indigo man. About the time the green man was killing off the orange race in Egypt and greatly weakening himself in so doing, the great black exodus started south through Palestine along the coast; and later, when these physically strong indigo peoples overran Egypt, they wiped the green man out of existence by sheer force of numbers. These indigo races absorbed the remnants of the orange man and much of the stock of the green man, and certain of the indigo tribes were considerably improved by this racial amalgamation. (728.4) 64:7.15 And so it appears that Egypt was first dominated by the orange man, then by the green, followed by the indigo (black) man, and still later by a mongrel race of indigo, blue, and modified green men. But long before Adam arrived, the blue men of Europe and the mixed races of Arabia had driven the indigo race out of Egypt and far south on the African continent. (728.5) 64:7.16 As the Sangik migrations draw to a close, the green and orange races are gone, the red man holds North America, the yellow man eastern Asia, the blue man Europe, and the indigo race has gravitated to Africa. India harbors a blend of the secondary Sangik races, and the brown man, a blend of the red and yellow, holds the islands off the Asiatic coast. An amalgamated race of rather superior potential occupies the highlands of South America. The purer Andonites live in the extreme northern regions of Europe and in Iceland, Greenland, and northeastern North America. (728.6) 64:7.17 During the periods of farthest glacial advance the westernmost of the Andon tribes came very near being driven into the sea. They lived for years on a narrow southern strip of the present island of England. And it was the tradition of these repeated glacial advances that drove them to take to the sea when the sixth and last glacier finally appeared. They were the first marine adventurers. They built boats and started in search of new lands which they hoped might be free from the terrifying ice invasions. And some of them reached Iceland, others Greenland, but the vast majority perished from hunger and thirst on the open sea. (728.7) 64:7.18 A little more than eighty thousand years ago, shortly after the red man entered northwestern North America, the freezing over of the north seas and the advance of local ice fields on Greenland drove these Eskimo descendants of the Urantia aborigines to seek a better land, a new home; and they were successful, safely crossing the narrow straits which then separated Greenland from the northeastern land masses of North America. They reached the continent about twenty-one hundred years after the red man arrived in Alaska. Subsequently some of the mixed stock of the blue man journeyed westward and amalgamated with the later-day Eskimos, and this union was slightly beneficial to the Eskimo tribes. (728.8) 64:7.19 About five thousand years ago a chance meeting occurred between an Indian tribe and a lone Eskimo group on the southeastern shores of Hudson Bay. These two tribes found it difficult to communicate with each other, but very soon they intermarried with the result that these Eskimos were eventually absorbed by the more numerous red men. And this represents the only contact of the North American red man with any other human stock down to about one thousand years ago, when the white man first chanced to land on the Atlantic coast. (729.1) 64:7.20 The struggles of these early ages were characterized by courage, bravery, and even heroism. And we all regret that so many of those sterling and rugged traits of your early ancestors have been lost to the later-day races. While we appreciate the value of many of the refinements of advancing civilization, we miss the magnificent persistency and superb devotion of your early ancestors, which oftentimes bordered on grandeur and sublimity. (729.2) 64:7.21 [Presented by a Life Carrier resident on Urantia.]
Dr. Lewis Foxhall, Vice President of Health Policy at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, presents the lecture, "Cancer Survivorship Management for Primary Care Physicians." As the number of cancer survivors in the United States approaches 12 million, Dr. Foxhall emphasizes the importance of optimizing the benefits of cancer treatment while also maximizing the patient's quality of life and duration of their survivorship. Recognizing that a diagnosis of cancer may shift medical attention away from important health issues not related to cancer, cancer survivors are also significantly less likely to receive prevention and appropriate screening for tumor recurrence, second tumors, and co-morbid conditions.
Dr. Lewis Foxhall, Vice President of Health Policy at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, presents the lecture, "Cancer Survivorship Management for Primary Care Physicians." As the number of cancer survivors in the United States approaches 12 million, Dr. Foxhall emphasizes the importance of optimizing the benefits of cancer treatment while also maximizing the patient's quality of life and duration of their survivorship. Recognizing that a diagnosis of cancer may shift medical attention away from important health issues not related to cancer, cancer survivors are also significantly less likely to receive prevention and appropriate screening for tumor recurrence, second tumors, and co-morbid conditions.
Lewis E. Foxhall, M.D., Vice President, Health Policy, Professor, Department of Clinical Cancer Prevention
Lewis E. Foxhall, M.D., Vice President, Health Policy, Professor, Department of Clinical Cancer Prevention
UCD Centre for the History of Medicine in Ireland: Talks and Events
Dr Katherine Foxhall (King’s College London) at the Health, Illness and Ethnicity: Migration, Discrimination and Social Dislocation workshop UCD, June 2011 The post The Travels of Britain’s Colonial Vaccines: Convicts, Emigrants and Children at Sea (c.1820 to 1850) – Katherine Foxhall (King’s College London). appeared first on CHOMI MEDIA.
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