Podcast appearances and mentions of george rogers

Some of the best players in South Carolina football history have come from the state of Georgia, including Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers, the program's only Pro Football Hall of Famer Sterling Sharpe and the greatest quarterback of all time Connor Shaw. It's as important of a state to recruit well from as there is for the Gamecocks, but it's only been recently that during this post-2000 era of South Carolina football that the program has fine-tuned its approach and it is paying off. Plus, we lead with men's basketball. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In episode 163, Coffey talks with George Rogers about creating effective workplace cultures and increasing employee engagement. They discuss defining organizational culture and employee engagement; the importance of engagement for business performance; key factors driving employee retention and satisfaction; the impact of AI on workforce development; effective performance management practices; the role of leadership in fostering engagement; and the importance of frequent, meaningful feedback.Good Morning, HR is brought to you by Imperative—Bulletproof Background Checks. For more information about our commitment to quality and excellent customer service, visit us at https://imperativeinfo.com. If you are an HRCI or SHRM-certified professional, this episode of Good Morning, HR has been pre-approved for half a recertification credit. To obtain the recertification information for this episode, visit https://goodmorninghr.com. About our Guest:George Rogers has spent over two decades dedicated to inspiring leaders and transforming workplace cultures. Globally recognized as a keynote speaker, George delivers powerful insights on fostering purposeful and profitable businesses.His book Champion Your Purpose offers practical steps for creating work environments supporting people and profits. It's a guide for those who want to lead with impact.As the Chief Culture Officer at Lighthouse Research & Advisory and Culture of Good and founder of CandL llc, he has committed himself to shaping workplaces that are as people-focused as they are successful.George helps organizations and leaders craft cultures rooted in purpose, ensuring that their work makes a positive difference while driving business growth.George Rogers can be reached athttps://www.championyourpurpose.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/thegeorgerogershttps://x.com/thegeorgerogershttps://www.facebook.com/georgerogerstalkhttps://www.instagram.com/thegeorge_rogersAbout Mike Coffey:Mike Coffey is an entrepreneur, human resources professional, licensed private investigator, and HR consultant.In 1999, he founded Imperative, a background investigations firm helping risk-averse companies make well-informed decisions about the people they involve in their business.Today, Imperative serves hundreds of businesses across the US and, through its PFC Caregiver & Household Screening brand, many more private estates, family offices, and personal service agencies.Mike has been recognized as an Entrepreneur of Excellence and has twice been named HR Professional of the Year. Additionally, Imperative has been named the Texas Association of Business' small business of the year and is accredited by the Professional Background Screening Association. Mike is a member of the Fort Worth chapter of the Entrepreneurs' Organization and volunteers with the SHRM Texas State Council.Mike maintains his certification as a Senior Professional in Human Resources (SPHR) through the HR Certification Institute. He is also a SHRM Senior Certified Professional (SHRM-SCP).Mike lives in Fort Worth with his very patient wife. He practices yoga and maintains a keto diet, about both of which he will gladly tell you way more than you want to know.Learning Objectives: 1. Implement a comprehensive employee development strategy that focuses on leveraging individual strengths and providing growth opportunities.2. Establish regular, structured feedback processes, including peer-to-peer recognition and frequent check-ins between managers and employees.3. Develop leadership skills that emphasize active listening and understanding employee concerns without immediately trying to "fix" problems.

This week our guest is author and JAR contributor Eric Sterner discussing his new book Till The Extinction of This Rebellion: George Rogers Clark, Frontier Warfare, and the Illinois Campaign of 1778-1779. For more information visit www.allthingsliberty.com. 

Join Chas and Julie live from the SHRM 2024 Conference in Chicago.  Joined by special guest George Rogers, they discuss the significance of workplace culture in today's organizations, emphasizing the importance of unity, cultural leadership, diversity, equity, and inclusion. George shares steps leaders must take to empower their workforce to thrive.  Rounding out the episode, they each share their #SHRM24 conference experience.Find George here.

GDP Script/ Top Stories for Mar 22nd       Publish Date:  Mar 21st          From the Ingles Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Friday, March 22nd, and Happy 91st Birthday to actor William Shatner. ***03.22.24 – BIRTHDAY – WILLIAM SHATTNER*** I'm Bruce Jenkins and here are your top stories presented by Gwinnett County Public Schools. Gwinnett Police Issue New Appeal for Information on Young Mother's Murder Case Suwanee Arts Festival Scheduled for April 13-14 Duluth High School Marks Its 65th Anniversary with Celebrations All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe! Break 1: GCPS STORY 1: Gwinnett Police Renew Call For Information About Murder Of Young Mother Gwinnett County Police are actively seeking assistance in the investigation of the shooting death of 18-year-old Shania Green. Green, a young mother, tragically lost her life at a house party in Grayson on December 28. Upon receiving reports of gunfire, law enforcement officers discovered Green deceased within the premises. Initial investigations suggest that Green was an unintended victim, hit by a stray bullet originating from an external altercation. She is survived by her 7-month-old child. Authorities are appealing to the public for any relevant information, assuring confidentiality through Crime Stoppers, accessible at 404.577-8477 or www.stopcrimeATL.com. Information that leads to an arrest and formal charges may be eligible for a financial reward. STORY 2: Suwanee Arts Festival Set For April 13-14 — Lots Of Fun On Tap As City Releases 2024 Events Calendar Suwanee is set to host a wide range of events in 2024, designed to appeal to a variety of interests. For those passionate about fitness, the Suwanee Running Series offers 16 different races throughout the year. The spring season is highlighted by events such as the Suwanee Arts Festival, Atlanta International Night Market, and Glow in the Park, which showcase art exhibitions, cultural performances, and a captivating lantern parade. As summer approaches, residents and visitors can look forward to the Summer Porch Jam and the 20th Annual August Concert. September will see the 40th anniversary of Suwanee Fest, this year adopting an 80s theme and featuring a wide array of activities for attendees of all ages. The autumn season introduces Halloween-themed festivities, including Dinner and a BOOvie and the Suwanee Wine Fest. The year rounds off with the holiday spirit through the Jolly Holly Days Market, where Santa Claus makes an appearance, adding to the festive cheer. For detailed information on the full calendar of Suwanee's 2024 events, please visit www.suwanee.com. STORY 3: Duluth High School Celebrates 65th Anniversary Duluth High School marked its 65th anniversary with a commemorative event that brought together alumni, including notable graduate Bud Knox from the class of 1949, which consisted of only 13 students. The celebration underscored the school's pivotal role in the development of Duluth into a premier community, as highlighted by Mayor Greg Whitlock during the event. Principal Eric Davidson commended the student body for its diversity and academic excellence, while teacher Donna Ford celebrated the school's commitment to inclusivity and the broad spectrum of students it serves. The anniversary event featured various speakers, among them Brooks Coleman, who acknowledged distinguished alumni such as Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers. The strong sense of community support for Duluth High School was evident throughout the celebration, illustrating the institution's lasting impact over the decades. The gathering served not only as a reunion for past students but also as a reaffirmation of the school's ongoing contribution to fostering educational values within the community. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We'll be right back.   Break 2: TOM WAGES STORY 4: State Champs: Paul Duke STEM, Parkview Win Robotics Titles In the 2024 Georgia State VEX Robotics Championship, teams from Paul Duke STEM High School and Parkview High School emerged as the Overall High School Champions, showcasing the strength and talent within Gwinnett County Public Schools. The competition also saw the Gwinnett School of Mathematics, Science, and Technology reaching the finals, while Osbourne Middle School secured the top position in the state's middle school tournament. A total of six teams from GCPS, including those from Crews, Lanier, and Osborne Middle Schools, have advanced to compete in the prestigious 2024 VEX Robotics World Championship, set to be held in Dallas, Texas. Brandon Horsley, the coach at Paul Duke STEM High, lauded his team's performance, with a special mention of senior Jack Pulliam for his outstanding commitment and contribution to the team's success. Sallie Holloway, GCPS Director of Artificial Intelligence and Computer Science, highlighted the significant educational impact of participating in VEX robotics competitions. She noted the enhancement of problem-solving skills and an increased interest in STEM fields among students as key outcomes of their involvement in these events. STORY 5: Study says wild fish healthier for you than farmed salmon A recent study featured in Nature Food indicates that consuming wild fish varieties such as mackerel, herring, and anchovies may offer more health benefits than farmed salmon. The research scrutinizes the nutrient dynamics from wild fish, utilized as feed, to the farmed salmon, revealing a significant nutrient depletion in the aquaculture process. According to the findings, wild fish used in salmon feed exhibit higher levels of crucial nutrients including calcium, iodine, iron, omega-3 fatty acids, vitamin B12, and vitamin A compared to the nutrient profile of farmed salmon fillets.   The study underscores the importance of diversifying our seafood consumption towards a broader range of wild fish species. This approach not only promises an enhanced intake of essential dietary nutrients but also aims to alleviate the pressure on overexploited fish stocks. Additionally, the researchers propose strategies to increase feed efficiency and the adoption of sustainable practices, such as the use of fishery by-products, to foster the industry's sustainable development.   We'll be back in a moment.   Break 3: INGLES 7 – HENRY CO SHERIFFS OFFICE STORY 6: Expert says understanding feelings is the key to helping teens grow up In "How Do You Hug a Cactus? Reflective Parenting with Teenagers in Mind," Dr. Sheila Redfern explores the critical role of reflective parenting in navigating the complexities of teenage emotional development. The book underlines the necessity for parents to comprehend the intricacies of the adolescent brain, facilitating teenagers' ability to cope with intense emotions and contributing to their emotional resilience and security.   Dr. Redfern, drawing on her expertise as a psychologist, addresses the heightened susceptibility of teenagers to mental health issues and underscores the importance of parental emotional regulation in effectively engaging with their children. Furthermore, the work advises on the importance of establishing boundaries that do not compromise the parent-teenager connection and advocates for professional intervention in addressing significant mental health challenges. STORY 7: 'A Wonderful Festival' — No. 1-ranked Suwanee Beer Fest Lives Up To The Hype The 13th Suwanee American Craft Beer Fest was held on Saturday at Town Center Park, drawing an estimated 6,000 participants. The event showcased over 400 beers from 105 breweries, including 62 local to the area, providing attendees with a vast range of tasting opportunities. VIP access, which was capped at 400 guests, sold out within 34 minutes.   Despite initial concerns over rain affecting the setup, the festival proceeded under clear skies. The day was filled with activities including live music performances, a variety of food vendors, and a St. Patrick's Day themed costume contest, contributing to a vibrant community gathering.   We'll have final thoughts after this.   Break 4: ATL HEALTH FAIR Signoff – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Gwinnett Daily Post podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast. Read more about all our stories, and get other great content at Gwinnettdailypost.com. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. 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George Rogers Clark conquered the Northwest. Or did he? We talk with Larry Nelson, historian of Ohio, co-author (with David Curtis Skaggs) of The Sixty Years War for the Great Lakes 1754-1814, about the Northwest Territory in the Revolution, and a book about Alexander McKee. This area, larger than the existing 13 colonies, was contested by the Native People who lived in it, the British, Spanish, French, and Americans. Clark could invade it, could win it, but could not keep it. The Revolutionary period was one episode in a long series of wars over this contested middle ground.

Summary: Ouch! Echidna spines are no joke! Join Kiersten as she discusses this amazing echidna anatomy.   For my hearing impaired listeners, a complete transcript of this podcast follows the show notes on Podbean   Show Notes:  Short-beaked Echidna (Tachyglossus aculeates) Fact Sheet: Physical Characteristics, San Diego Wildlife Alliance Library. https://iecl.libguides.com “Observations on Fur Development in Echidna (Monotremata, Mammalia) Indicate the Spines Precede Hairs in Ontogeny,” by Lorenzo Alibardi, and George Rogers. The Anatomical Record, Vol 298, Issue4, p. 761-770.  https://doi.org/10.1002/ar.23081 Music written and performed by Katherine Camp   Transcript  (Piano music plays) Kiersten - This is Ten Things I Like About…a ten minute, ten episode podcast about unknown or misunderstood wildlife. (Piano music stops) Welcome to Ten Things I Like About… I'm Kiersten, your host, and this is a podcast about misunderstood or unknown creatures in nature. Some we'll find right out side our doors and some are continents away but all are fascinating.  This podcast will focus ten, ten minute episodes on different animals and their amazing characteristics. Please join me on this extraordinary journey, you won't regret it. This episode continues echidnas and the sixth thing I like about them is their spines. Last episode we talked about how they defend themselves from the very few predators they have and one of those defense mechanisms was the spines they have on their backs. Today we're going to take a closer look at these spines and find out what exactly they are and how they work. All four species of echidnas have spines. You may be asking what exactly is a spine, and this is a great question, listeners. You actually have spines all over your body right now! Not exactly, but spines are modified hairs. They are made out of keratin just like all mammalian hair, including human hair and nails.  Spines grow out of the skin just like thin hairs. So spines are made up of a medulla, which is the innermost layer of hair. It's the softest and most fragile layer and functions as the marrow of the hair. The medulla is surrounded by a cortex. This is the thickest layer of a hair and contains most of the pigment, when hair has pigment. The outermost layer is the cuticle which is made up of dead cells. This is also the same anatomy of the softer hairs most mammals carry, including the   echidna. Underneath the skin the canal that the spines grow out of holds a thick inner root sheath made of cornified cells which surround the growing shaft. This shaft will eventually exit the skin with a sharp, pointed end and grow into the spine.  Echidnas grow spines on the dorsal, that's the top, and the lateral, that's the sides of the body. The number of spines taper off toward the underside of the echidna where you find only softer hairs. Echidnas do have softer hairs on their back and sides, as well as the spines giving them a slightly fuzzy appearance. Echidna spines will vary in size depending on where they are on the body. Some will be longer and some will be shorter so they fit nicely along the body.  The spines of echidnas have long roots that are embedded in a special layer of muscle. This layer of muscle allows the echidna to move each spine individually. Could you imagine be able to move the hairs on your body individually? That would be so cool!  This of course aides the echidna in using its spines to protect itself from harm. The spines can be moved individually or as a group depending on what the echidna is doing.  When used for protection against a predator, the idea is that the predators will get a nose or mouth full of sharp spines that will hopefully make them think twice about trying to continue eating this echidna. You may be thinking of another animal that does the same thing with quills, the North American porcupine. They use their quills to defend themselves just like the echidna with one little difference. When a North American porcupine encounters a predator they will back into the predator's muzzle or whatever portion of their body that is exposed and the porcupine's quills will release and stick in the animal's body part. Definitely gets their point across. This is not what happens with the echidna. When a predator bites at or swipes at an echidna, their spines stay put. They are not hooked at the ends like the North American Porcupine's quills and they are made to stay attached until they are naturally shed with age. The spines of an echidna can stay attached for years.  This may have brought up another question from my intelligent listeners. What is the difference between a quill and a spine? To be completely honest I can't find a great answer to this question. I can tell you that spines are used to refer to a broader group of modified hairs where quills are a specific type of spine. You often hear the term quill used when talking about porcupines. When doing research for this podcast all the sources I referenced said echidnas have spines.  In a scientific paper published in 2014 titled “Observations on Fur Development in Echidna” the authors question whether spines are actually modified hairs. They looked at various ages of preserved specimens of baby echidnas to determine if the spines grew from modified hair follicles or different follicles altogether. Turns out they form from different follicles than those of hair, so maybe the spines are not modified hairs at all, but something unique to itself.  It will be interesting to see what further research reveals. Thanks for joining me for this pointed discussion of echidna spines because it's my sixth favorite thing about this amazing monotreme.   If you're enjoying this podcast please recommend me to friends and family and take a moment to give me a rating on whatever platform your listening. It will help me reach more listeners and give the animals I talk about an even better chance at change.    Join me next week for another episode about echidnas.       (Piano Music plays)  This has been an episode of Ten Things I like About with Kiersten and Company. Original music written and performed by Katherine Camp, piano extraordinaire.

ALL THE NEWS & KNOWLEDGE YOU NEED TO GET YOU THROUGH DECEMBER 11, 2023. IT'S MOTIVATION MONDAY! . ON THIS DAY: WILLIE MAE THORNTON ; LEV T. MILLS ; GEORGE ROGERS. NEWS FROM UNN - WWW.MYUNN.NET . ALL EPISODES OF THIS IS THE G PODCAST ARE AT: WWW.CASTROPOLIS.NET . #CASTROPOLISPODCASTNETWORK #MOTIVATIONMONDAY #BLACKHISTORY #NEWS #BLACKPODCAST #PODCAST #DAILYPODCAST #ATLANTAPODCAST #ATLANTAGA #DAILYPODCAST #ATLANTA

Today's episode features: Military Officer George Rogers Clark Sponsored by ⁠⁠⁠2 Complicated 4 History⁠⁠⁠ Produced by ⁠Primary Source Media⁠

Not too many former college football players can point to a Heisman Trophy sitting in their TV room and persuade you to pick it up to feel its weight, but former South Carolina running back George Rogers can. As we anticipate Saturday night's season opener between South Carolina and North Carolina in Charlotte's Bank of America Stadium, one of the greatest Gamecock athletes of all time is the star of this week's “Sports Legends of the Carolinas.” Rogers had 27 games in which he rushed for more than 100 yards for USC. In 1980, he won that Heisman Trophy (which turns out to be surprisingly heavy) after an extraordinary senior season. Following his college career at USC, Rogers became the first overall pick of the 1981 NFL draft by the New Orleans Saints and immediately led the NFL in rushing yards as a rookie. He played for seven seasons in the NFL, for New Orleans and Washington, and was a two-time Pro Bowler who once scored 18 touchdowns in a single season. In his final NFL season, in 1987, Rogers won a Super Bowl ring with Washington. Now 64 years old, Rogers and his wife, Brenda, live about 20 minutes from Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia, S.C. A 13-foot statue of Rogers stands near the stadium. Sports Legends of the Carolinas is hosted by Scott Fowler. It's produced by Loumay Alesali, Jeff Siner and Kata Stevens. Our interns on this production are Zoe Williams and Christina Silvestri. For lots more on the show, visit https://www.charlotteobserver.com/sportslegends. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nationally renowned speaker,  author of “Champion Your Purpose,”  and partner of "Culture of Good.  George Rogers has focused his life on investing and impacting others through Lighthouse Research & Advisory and Culture of GoodToday, George  joins host Brad Dalton on the B.E.S.T. Self Podcast!George Rogers speaks and leads great compassion, dedication, and a sense of humor that keeps you connected. George book “Champion Your Purpose,”s  focuses onfinding meaning in a life filled with sameness and, ultimately, lead your life and work on purpose.  George also has a courageous spirit, often displayed in his 23 years of leadership experience with 14 years of non-profit work in his local community and mentorship programs.Sixty-six countries from six continents have hopped onboard the B.E.S.T Self Podcast.  We welcome back Riverton, Utah as well as Mumbai, Maharashtra to the show!=====Brad is an elite coach inside the most powerful Empowerment coaching program in the world and is currently accepting candidates and organizations.  These are not the programs for you if you're looking for free, easy, short and quick.  These are for the individuals, teams and organizations ready to live abundantly and ready to put their foot on the gas in the departments of increased income, impact and influence.  Click here for a conversation.  Greater is coming for you!The #1 Best Seller,  DNA Of A Winner:  8 Steps to Building The Soulprint Of A Winner is on the market.  Grab your copy on Amazon searching the title or at www.braddaltongroup.comThe Positive Warrior Network limits acceptance of new clients to six each month.  All programs last six weeks and guarantee results or you do not pay in full.  If ready to increase impact, influence and income Lets Chat!If you feel the show is worthy, please feel free to share with those you care about as it encourages others to be the their best selves.  We can all be 1% better today.=====I'd love to connect with you. You can find me, your host Brad Dalton, here:Instagram: @best_selfuLinkedIn: Brad DaltonYouTube:  Best Self Podcast ChannelEmail:  brad@braddaltonspeaks.comLets Chat!George's  Socials and Web links:Book:         http://championyourpurpose.com/Website:  http://www.cultureofgood.com/

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We recap the 2023 UK Healthcare Boys' Sweet 16 and look ahead to the top teams for next year. Warren Central defeated George Rogers clark in the finals.

British journeyman George Rogers joins Steve Lillis & John Evans for a knockout Bell 2 Bell, Ep107.George has established himself as one of boxing's leading road warriors and offers great insight into life on the road.George has his say on novices pros having long camps, reveals the best he has faced and reveals his fascinating job that all boxers should listen to. Of course we look back at Jake Paul v Tommy Fury and ahead to Tank Davis v Ryan Garcia

George Rogers Clark has a reputation of being a fierce general who helped settle the west. His leadership created Kentucky County and a quick acting militia.Our Links: https://linktr.ee/Kyhistorypod

We can talk about DEI and belonging in that space. We can talk about culture, but really those powerful impacts that can happen internally and externally are really dictated on the leadership. When I think of leadership, I believe leadership is an example of love, trust, and grace.  George Rogers, Chief Culture Officer, Lighthouse Research & Advisory We're Only Human -- Episode 153   There's no shortage of conversations today about DEI and the newest addition to that set of perspectives--belonging. But one of the challenges talent and DEI leaders have is making belonging more than just a buzzword or an empty phrase. To get real investment, support, and focus on this critical topic, they need a business case.  In today's episode, you'll hear from George Rogers, a new addition to the team at Lighthouse. George is going to be focusing his research on DEI, culture, leadership, performance, and engagement. In this conversation with Ben, George highlights some of the new research on belonging, such as how much it impacts someone's plans to quit their job (spoiler alert: there's a clear link!) or their intent to recommend their employer as a great place to work. If you are curious about employee belonging, this evidence-based approach will help you make it come to life within your organization.    Show Notes This is a replay of a session from our State of DEIB event held in November 2022. Get the free replay here: https://hrsummerschool.org/deib  Connect with George Rogers: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thegeorgerogers/  Listen to our show archives: https://lhra.io/were-only-human-podcast/ 

In this HRchat, we welcome Ben Eubanks back to the show. Ben is an HR analyst, author, fellow podcaster, and Chief Research Officer at Lighthouse Research & Advisory.As a human capital management industry analyst, Ben helps companies and vendors with strategy, content, and more. He has been a speaker for over a decade at events such as the SHRM Annual Conference, ATD TechKnowledge, and the HR Technology Conference.Previously, Ben worked as an "in-the-trenches leader in the HR field" within smaller organizations, government contracting firms, and the non-profit sector. Questions For Ben Include:You recently wrote a piece for the team at Workplace from Meta on creating an environment where employees can raise their voice and contribute without fear or judgment called The Democratic Workplace. In the article, you touched on the PRESS framework for transparency, how leaders can commit to openness, and whether this will ultimately lead to chaos.  Can you tell us about this PRESS framework and how it can help foster work environments that embrace innovation, collaboration, and free-thinking? "While there are some core concepts that remain critical (respect, fairness, and so on), the way companies approach it is continuing to go deeper than the old-fashioned (and ineffective) diversity quota on hiring." In an October 2022 session hosted by you and George Rogers, you talk with some leaders and experts that are pushing the boundaries when it comes to diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging. You also unveiled some of your new research on the topic; shedding light on what contributes to employee belonging (and what it means in terms of retention, performance, and more). Can you tell us more about the session and your new findings? In a recent recruiting study, you asked "what metrics are you using most often?" What are the findings and do you agree with the people analytics focus of, and hiring metrics used by, most orgs? How can we measure culture fit and 'culture add' in the hiring process? In early 2022, you published the second edition of Artificial Intelligence for HR: Use AI to Support and Develop a Successful Workforce. The updated book tries to answer: "How can HR professionals understand the variety of opportunities AI has created for the HR function and how best to implement these in their organization?" Tell us about the second edition and some of the hoped-for learning outcomes.  We do our best to ensure editorial objectivity. The views and ideas shared by our guests and sponsors are entirely independent of The HR Gazette, HRchat Podcast and Iceni Media Inc.   

George Rogers is on the very short list of men who have won a Heisman Trophy and a Super Bowl championship. He rushed for over 7,000 yards in 7 seasons (2 strike-shortened), and tells some great stories about playing with and for Bum Phillips, Earl Campbell, John Riggins, Darrell Green and many more. Give a listen to the former Gamecock, Saint, and Redskin legend.

Sam & Greg on Sunday continues and the guys replay a great interview with former Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers. Next Terrell Thomas joins the show to talk Hawks and NBA and to close the hour, "Casting Call with Greg"

Sam & Greg on Saturday continues with a little replay of a great interview with George Rogers, from the School Daze Segment of the High School Scoreboard Show Terrell Thomas, These Urban Times joins the show to talk NBA and Atlanta Hawks, and to close out the guys take a look at the slate of College Football games of the day

George Rogers, Chief Culture Officer, Lighthouse Research & Advisory joins the Learning Unlocked podcast to discuss the traits of effective and impactful leaders as well as the best ways to build a healthy and nurturing culture in your organization. Rogers also explains how to create a culture shift if your organization has been having difficulty improving its culture. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Judge, author, litigator, wife, step-mom, mother of twins, and civic volunteer, are all words used to describe Debra Goldstein. Debra's life and writings are equally diverse. She's the author of the Sarah Blair mystery series (out by Kensington Press). The main character, Sarah, like her, is a cook of convenience who might be scorched if she gets too close to a kitchen.  ABOUT THE BOOK - FIVE BELLES TOO MANY (Sarah Blair Mystery, Book 5) When Sarah Blair's mother participates in a reality show competition for brides in Wheaton, Alabama, things get a little too real as a murderer crashes the wedding party. Sometimes Sarah's mother, Maybelle, can be higher maintenance than her Siamese cat RahRah. Maybelle and her friend, Mr. George Rogers, have been chosen to be one of five couples competing for a small-town “perfect” wedding and dream honeymoon on a Southern Belles reality show—and guess who has to be chaperone. Even more vexing, the producers have decided to put up the crew and participants at the restaurant/bed and breakfast owned by Sarah's nemesis Jane Clark.

The Southern political tradition is not slavery and Jim Crow, as the historian George Rogers pointed out in 1981. We would do well to emulate what Southerners thought was important. https://mcclanahanacademy.com https://brionmcclanahan.com/support http://learntruehistory.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brion-mcclanahan/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/brion-mcclanahan/support

Tony Cannon talks to George Rogers about his life and ministry and especially his experiences as an Anglican vicar in the 1990s in Canada when the church voted in favour of same-sex marriages. He, along with many others, found himself jobless, homeless and blackballed. George's message for us in the Church of England, Church of Scotland and Church in Wales is vital encouragement for these tough times.

George Rogers Clark was a militiaman from Virginia, nicknamed “The Conqueror of the Old Northwest” after capturing territory that helped expand America.

1980's top teams jockey for position and a shot at the title as bowl bids are handed out. The sport's two pre-eminent programs do battle at Legion Field as Notre Dame and Alabama meet with the Sugar Bowl on the line. Meanwhile the USC Trojans, suspended from postseason play, look to spoil the party and extend their unbeaten streak to 29 games against a Washington Huskies team with something to prove. And Heisman favorite George Rogers tries to carry his South Carolina teammates to a win and a berth in the Gator Bowl against upset-minded Wake Forest.

On the 33rd episode of “Great Dane Nation,” Morten is joined by Michigan State legend Mark Dantonio (04:21 – 55:23). But first, he checks in with TommyFreezePops (Tom Carroll), where the guys talk about the dramatic story that led to Morten choosing Michigan State as his college over Purdue way back in 1978 (01:10).We then move to our interview with Mark, where he discusses a wide array of topics: why it was so important to get successful NFL alumni back in the fold with the Michigan State program (05:50); playing his college ball at South Carolina, and the long path Mark took to becoming a head coach at the Division 1 level (07:44); what it was like playing with Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers (09:04); why working under Jim Tressel at Ohio State was so important for him in his development as a football coach (12:01); which coaching jobs helped shape his coaching philosophy (15:49); winning a BCS National Championship as defensive coordinator at Ohio State (19:49); why working for Nick Saban at Michigan State was like working in a lab (21:06); how difficult it was to leave Cincinnati to become head coach at Michigan State (28:59); Michigan State’s unbelievable streak of 80-straight years of having a player selected in the NFL Draft (32:43); how he was able to use iPhone videos to motivate his team in two of their most successful seasons (38:54); his special relationship with Tom Izzo and Mark Hollis (46:41); why his biggest regret might be his decision to retire when he did (50:35); his interest in the coaching vacancy at South Carolina this offseason (53:05); and a birthday message from Morten to his friend Mark (53:54). Then, TommyFreezePops is joined by Thom Cunningham for his weekly check-in with the experts from VegasInsider.com (56:15 – 01:01:46). This week is a special expert-segment, as Thom breaks down the 93rd Academy Awards from a gambling perspective (57:05). How will the impact of the pandemic over the past year have an impact on this year’s awards show (57:36)? What does Thom think is the safest bet ahead of this year’s Oscars (58:32)? What category does he think is the most up-for-grabs (59:11)?Finally, we close things out with Morten’s “Game Winner” – a weekly segment where Morten monologues his biggest takeaway of the week. This week, he talks about his friend Mark Dantonio, and why if you give him a place to stand, he’ll move the world (01:01:46).

The history story of George Rogers Clark. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

George Rogers joins Chris as a guest co-host this episode. They discuss all of the biggest highlights and matches from Royal Rumble 2004! #prowrestling #wwe #royalrumble Music by: 8 Bit Universe Song: Bones Discover more of their music at: YouTube.com/8bituniverse --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Week 12 is wrapping up, the fellas give their feedback on the past Thanksgiving blowout of the Cowboys and the way ahead for the Washington Football Team. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/commandthis/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/commandthis/support

Today’s Patreon-fueled nonprofit mention is for Abundant Life Ministries, “working hard to create a better future for the Charlottesville community.”*Over the weekend, the Virginia Department of Health reported another 2,931 cases of COVID-19, with 1,300 on Saturday, 874 on Sunday and 757 this morning. There have been another 32 deaths for a cumulative total of 2,743 since the first fatality was recorded on March 16. The seven-day average for positive tests dropped to 7.2 percent this morning from 7.5 percent on Sunday. In the Thomas Jefferson Health District there have been another 84 cases reported over the weekend, with 46 reported Saturday, 17 on Sunday, and 21 today. Over the weekend, the VDH launched a new tool on their COVID-19 tracker which provides more detail. For instance, Albemarle has a seven-day average of seven new cases a day, and 2.8 new cases per 100,000 residents. In Charlottesville, the seven-day average is 19 new cases a day and 29.1 new cases per 100,000 people. The UVA COVID-Tracker has not been updated since Friday afternoon, with data reflecting through September 10. As of last Wednesday, there have been 321 positive cases since August 17 with 276 of those as students. As of last Wednesday, eight percent of quarantine beds were in use, and one percent of isolation beds. *On Saturday, a small crowd watched in Court Square as the At Ready statue was removed from its place atop 5th Street outside the Albemarle County Courthouse.  The now-removed statue was erected in 1909 and was for many years a protected war memorial. The Albemarle Board of Supervisors voted to begin the process to remove it in early July, just days after a new law went into effect that removed that protection. Albemarle County live streamed the entire event and here is Siri Russell, the director of the Office of Equity and Inclusion.“You may hear the sound of the crane backing up as the Johnny Reb statue starts its first movement off of the pedestal and away from Court Square,” Russell said. “This certainly is not the end of the day but it is a moment that many watching have been long awaiting.” On Sunday, community members gathered to celebrate the space as one of renewal. Read Katherine Knott’s coverage of that event in the Daily Progress. *Meanwhile, the University of Virginia Board of Visitors (BOV) met late last week and voted to support removal of the statue of George Rogers Clark on University Avenue on the Corner. The statue was a donation from Paul Goodloe McIntire in 1920.“At the time the statue was erected, it was described by the Alumni News as Clark ‘explaining the futility of resistance,’ which supports a popular sentiment at the time of the natural superiority of white Americans over Native Americans and other nonwhites, which is not a view endorsed by members of the University community now,” reads the adopted resolution. The BOV also agreed to remove the name Curry from the School of Education and Human Development, and to re-contextualize the statue of Thomas Jefferson near the Rotunda. They also agreed to drop the name Withers from Withers-Brown Hall at the School of Law.  (full BOV meeting packet)*The COVID-19 pandemic began six months ago, and since then many people's lives have been transformed due to the uncertainty, the economic slowdown or they have had to stay within lockdown to avoid getting the virus. The Center for Nonprofit Excellence has been recording a series of conversations with area leaders on Hope and Resilience. Ridge Schuyler is the Dean of Community Self-Sufficiency Programs at Piedmont Virginia Community College.“You know, it has been quite the journey for all of us and a friend of mine, their analogy was that it was like we got hit in the head with a rock,” Schuyler said. “And now we’re standing up, we’re still dazed, they’re still blood coming into our eyes but we’re still standing.” Schuyler said the crisis will continue to unfold slowly as the search for a vaccine goes on, but the last six months have shined a light on inequities in our community. “I spend a lot of time my trying to figure out what can I do to help us address not just the crisis of the moment with the long-term impacts of the pandemic,” Schuyler said. You can hear the rest of that interview at this link on my SoundCloud page. * This is a public episode. Get access to private episodes at communityengagement.substack.com/subscribe

Hey everybody, I'm Brian Clapp, VP of Content and Engaged Learning at WorkInSports.com and this is the Work In Sports podcast…With the NFL draft in the rearview mirror I've been spending an inordinate amount of time researching and understanding the fit of the players my team, the New England Patriots, selected.And before you get all bandwagoney on me -- I'm from Boston and been a Patriots fan long before the annual trips to the Super Bowl.But back on track, I'm researching these players, even down to the undrafted free agents and how much guaranteed money they signed for, yes I am a dork, and I'm realizing a theme. I think a lot of prospects get bad info. Here's what I mean -- I hear a lot of this “well, my agent told me he thought I'd go in the 3-4th round, so I was a little disappointed going in the 6th and now i have a chip on my shoulder to prove everyone wrong.”Now this isn't limited to the Patriots, and it isn't limited to this year. I've been listening to these same quotes for the 25 years I've worked in the sports industry. Every year it's the same routine, a lot of overpromising to hype their player, and then underdelivering and blaming it on the process. It's maddening to be honest. And kind of a theme for our world right now, over-promise and pat yourself on the back, stretch the truth or flat out lie to get someone to like you, and when it doesn't go as you predicted  -- look to blame someone else and avoid responsibility.Sound like anyone you know? We all know people like this. But let's relate this to player agency -- there should be power in honesty. There should be situations where the most honest, researched, competent, and thorough agents get the clients. Maybe that happens, but I fear more often than not, the agents that over-promised and over-hype land the deals.In a sad way it makes sense -- picture yourself as a 20-year-old headed to the NFL draft deciding who should represent you. One agent hypes you up big time, you are a 2nd round draft pick, teams love you and I'm going to help you get sponsorships and fast cars!Then the next agent says - based on my research, teams will start showing interest in you in the 5th round, but the 6th-7th round is likely. Here are the teams you fit best with, here's what your contract could look like in those rounds, here's what these teams fear about you, and here's what you need to tell them, let's get prepped for the combine with my team and see if we can't get you in that 5th round or higher.”You, the prospect, may think -- person B doesn't believe in me...and therefore pick the human hype machine.This is frustrating, but an understandable cycle. Telling people what they want to hear, is more effective than telling them the truth. Every once in awhile, athletes see through the facade. I'm sure there are hundreds of these examples, but one that comes to mind is Baker Mayfield. Leading up to the 2018 draft Mayfield had a decision to make on an agent.His family was approached by every major agency in the country and many of those agents promising that they could get him drafted No. 1 overall. And according to published reports at the time, this puffery didn't go over well with the Mayfields.I like this. Their BS meer was on high, knowing what agents can and can't accomplish. Don't over commit on things you can't control, tell me what you really can do for me. Mayfield ended up choosing today's guest - Jack Mills - an OG of the agency game. Over 50 years in the business, Jack Mills doesn't have to pump up anyone. He's represented #1 draft picks before -- Irving Fryar in 1984 and George Rogers in 1981. Heck in 1984 he represented the #1 and #2 pick ...and in 1983 he represented the #2 pick in the draft, a guy you may have heard of Eric Dickerson. The best thing Jack and his son Tom were able to do for Baker, was to be honest...and help him with an overall strategy to the process. As former Dallas Cowboys personnel executive and Hall of Famer Gil Brandt said about...

We take a look at the all-time Gamecocks bracket from GamecockCentral.com with Alex Smith of Fox Sports Spartanburg. From seeding to potential upsets, we look at whether it will be George Rogers, Sterling Sharpe, Jadeveon Clowney or Marcus Lattimore making it to Final Four. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    905 End of season 9 Fully ten feet high despite a shambling, crouching attitude expressive of infinite cosmic malignancy, a monstrosity of unbelievable horror was shewn starting forward from a Cyclopean ivory throne covered with grotesque carvings. In the central pair of its six legs it bore a crushed, flattened, distorted, bloodless thing, riddled with a million punctures, and in places seared as with some pungent acid. Only the mangled head of the victim, lolling upside down at one side, revealed that it represented something once human.   The monster itself needed no title for one who had seen a certain hellish photograph. That damnable print had been all too faithful; yet it could not carry the full horror which lay in the gigantic actuality. The globular torso—the bubble-like suggestion of a head—the three fishy eyes—the foot-long proboscis—the bulging gills—the monstrous capillation of asp-like suckers—the six sinuous limbs with their black paws and crab-like claws—God! the familiarity of that black paw ending in a crab-like claw! . . .   RAN Tug oth The Poetry of Donald Wandrei     This episode is brought to you by  bunny slippers dot comj Subscribe to PGttCM with DB Spitzer and Sara Fee wherever you subscribe to podcasts, we use podbean and apple podcasts some folks use stitcher.   Check out our new website over at WWW.PGttCM.com! Check out new PGttCM merch over at PGttCM.threadless.com Two new shirts, Check out our RAT FINK inspired Tsathoggua shirt, and our new “Join A Cult” shirt.   Follow us on twitter, and instagram at PGttCM and facebook &  youtube at “People's Guide to the Cthulhu Mythos” Written and Edited by Daniel Spitzer Audio by Sara Fee and Daniel Spitzer Music by DB Spitzer   Help the show by sharing/rating/liking or 5 star giving wherever you listen to or rate podcasts Support the show by hitting the patron button at PGttCM.podbean.com or by going to PayPal.me/pgttcm.   Recorded at Badger's Drift Studio in glorious North Portland, Oregon. Want to eat snacks, drink beer and be on a podcast? Go to PGttCM.com and click welcome to Portland to find out more. Excepting group as large as 4 currently. Learn the basics of brewing, charcuterie, podcasting, and more. Want to advertise with Black Clock? Pgttcm.com/contact to find out more.   "The Horror in the Museum" is a short story ghostwritten by H. P. Lovecraft for Somerville, MA writer Hazel Heald in October 1932, published in 1933. It is one of five stories Lovecraft revised for Heald. The story has been reprinted in several collections, such as The Horror in the Museum and Other Revisions The tale concerns the relationship between Stephen Jones and George Rogers, the owner of a private wax museum specialising in the grotesque. Initially cordial, it degenerates as Jones first mocks Rogers then comes to suspect that he is demented with his "wild tales and suggestions of rites and sacrifices to nameless elder gods". Jones takes up Rogers's standing offer to spend a night in the museum and is attacked by his host, who is in turn killed by the entity Rhan-Tegoth that he has been making sacrifices to, and ends up becoming part of the displays. We cover this story in the third season.   Rhan-Tegoth is an amphibious ape and insect like Great Old One featured in H.P. Lovecraft's "The Horror in the Museum." It has a large globular torso with six limbs ending in crab like claws. Atop it is a sphere like head with three eyes and a foot long trunk. It also has gills. The Rhan-Tegoth is also covered with small tentacles over most of its body. It came from Yuggoth and is probably related to or a child of Shub-Niggurath, the Goat with a Thousand Young. It kills its sacrifices by half crushing them and puncturing them with its tentacles. It then sucks away the face   Rhan-Tegoth at one time lived in a massive temple in the northern areas of the Arctic. A huge staircase of non human size reached down three levels to a large room where Rhan-Tegoth sat on a large Ivory Throne. There he was fed prehuman sacrifices by unknown entities over three million years ago. Without the sacrifices the thing goes into a deep sleep that only more sacrifices can break. Somehow the long ritual in the eighth Nuh-cot-ick Manuscripts gives some clue as how to discover this temple.   We had audio of Ken Hite, But Mea Culpa. Due to operator malfunction I lost a huge chunk of audio that I haven't been able to recover. We'll get ken talking about Rhan-Tegoth and other frosty monsters next month.   Banter Donald Wandrei Banter Ken Hite End banter   Thanks for listening everyone. Keep it Squiggly and stay weird.   Check out our new website over at WWW.PGttCM.com! Check out new PGttCM merch over at PGttCM.threadless.com Two new shirts, Check out our RAT FINK inspired Tsathoggua shirt, and our new “Join A Cult” shirt. Donate some coin, caps, credits, or whatever flat currency from your fav scifi/fantasy setting to paypal.me/pgttcm Money helps keep the show going, and your name on the show in the credits. Also message me on facebook so I know about it, Im just one person running this podcast stream. Thank you for listening for the last four years, the show is now what I want it to be. See you in series 10.

Part two of the most in depth Gamecocks season preview/breakdown you'll hear is officially here. Chris and Brad pick up where they left off Monday, breaking down the last six weeks of South Carolina's 2019 football season including massive road trip to Athens, an important three game stretch, the annual rivalry match-up with Clemson and more. Also, Chris answers your questions including Tavien Feaster, SEC/Big 12 football match-ups, best clutch QB in USC history, App State being a trap game and more. Finally, former Gamecocks offensive lineman and professional wrestler Del Wilkes joins the show (1:13:30-2:23:49) to chat about being one of just four all-time consensus Al-Americans at USC, the 1984 "Black Magic" season, playing with George Rogers, his wrestling career as "The Trooper" and "The Patriot" and much more. Support the show ( https://www.patreon.com/thespursupshow ) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-spurs-up-show/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands