Podcasts about Gwin

In this raw and revealing conversation, Aaron Gwin opens up like never before — sharing the true cost of chasing greatness in downhill racing. From battling injuries and navigating brutal comebacks to handling the intense pressure of dominating a sport, Gwin reflects on the highs, the lows, and what keeps him pushing forward. Whether you're a fan, rider, or just love a good comeback story, this one hits deep. Episode Sponsor: AG1 AG1 is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit drinkAG1.com/movingtheneedle ODI: Drawing on over 40 years of experience of producing performance-driven grips and feedback from their extensive network of top riders across the globe, ODI and the Reflex grips have been engineered to reduce impacts and vibration being passed on to the riders' hands to allow you to ride more with less pain and fatigue. Learn more at: http://www.odigrips.com/  

In this raw and revealing conversation, Aaron Gwin opens up like never before — sharing the true cost of chasing greatness in downhill racing. From battling injuries and navigating brutal comebacks to handling the intense pressure of dominating a sport, Gwin reflects on the highs, the lows, and what keeps him pushing forward. Whether you're a fan, rider, or just love a good comeback story, this one hits deep. Episode Sponsor: AG1 AG1 is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit drinkAG1.com/movingtheneedle ODI: Drawing on over 40 years of experience of producing performance-driven grips and feedback from their extensive network of top riders across the globe, ODI and the Reflex grips have been engineered to reduce impacts and vibration being passed on to the riders' hands to allow you to ride more with less pain and fatigue. Learn more at: http://www.odigrips.com/    

Memory Feather, who was born with a misshapen hand and was able to communicate with animals, looks back to when she was a child living with her newly divorced mother in a dilapidated hotel far from home. Her mother, Virginia cleans rooms and turns occasional tricks to support Memory until 1953, when she's forced to return to the Mississippi Gulf Coast town where her difficult, bigoted parents live. Much to their disdain, Virginia's childhood friend Mac welcomes Mem and her mother to live with him and offers Virginia a job in his antique store. As a gay man in the 1950s, Mac suffers harassment and violence, and even Memory's cat Minerva knows that the good-looking hustler who's moved in with Mac is evil. Mem recalls her anxiety, her fears, and her role in the series of events that changed her life forever. Minrose Gwin is the author of The Queen of Palmyra, a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers pick and finalist for the John Gardner Fiction Book Award; Promise, shortlisted for the Willie Morris Award in Southern Literature; and The Accidentals, which received the 2020 Mississippi Institute for Arts and Letters Award in Fiction. She has also published a memoir, Wishing for Snow, about the collision of poetry and psychosis in her mother's life, and four books of literary and cultural criticism, most recently Remembering Medgar Evers: Writing the Long Civil Rights Movement. She was coeditor of The Literature of the American South, a Norton anthology, and The Southern Literary Journal. She received the Society for the Study of Southern Literature Richard Beale Davis Award for Distinguished Lifetime Service to Southern Letters and the Wisdom/Faulkner Books-in-Process Award for Rescue, the novel she's working on now. Like the characters in her novel Promise, Minrose Gwin is a native of Tupelo, Mississippi. She began her writing career as a journalist and later taught at universities across the country, most recently the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was Kenan Eminent Professor of English. She lives in Albuquerque, NM, with her partner, Ruth Salvaggio, cats Ella Fitzgerald and Frida Kahlo and a busy-body Chihuahua named Henry. In her spare time, she volunteers at the city animal shelter taking care of new-born kittens who have lost their mothers. minrosegwin.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Chanie Gluck is joined by John Gwin, founder and CEO of The Auctus Group, a consulting firm specializing in financial and operational services for plastic surgeons and dermatologists. In this episode, John shares his passion for technology, leadership, and Revenue Cycle Management (RCM). John is also the Vice Chair of the HBMA Innovations Committee and the president of a nonprofit called BRAVE Coalition Foundation.  We delved into the unique structure of The Auctus Group, which employs over 100 team members across eight countries working remotely. John explained his innovative pod model, which fosters collaboration and empowers teams to make decisions collectively, rather than following a traditional hierarchical structure. This approach not only enhances organizational  communication but also promotes a strong company culture.  John then discussed the significant role that technology and AI plays in RCM. He shares insights into the technology tools that have transformed his operations, including DocVocate, Raxia, SuperDial, and more. He highlights the effectiveness of AI tools in improving patient payment rates and streamlining workflows. He also touches on the emerging trend of custom-built tech solutions that can be developed collaboratively, making advanced technology more accessible to smaller billing companies.  This episode is packed with valuable insights for anyone in the healthcare billing space, especially those looking to leverage technology to enhance their offshore operations.   You can learn more about Auctus Group here: https://auctusgroupconsulting.com/    Sponsored by 4D Global, empowering medical billing companies through offshore staffing. 

GDP Script/ Top Stories for December 31st Publish Date: December 31st From The BG AD Group Studio, Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Tuesday, December 31st and Happy Birthday to Donna Summer ***12.31.24 - BIRTHDAY – DONNA SUMMER*** I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are your top stories presented by KIA Mall of Georgia Gwin Oaks Elementary Awarded McDonald’s Golden Grant Georgia's school choice program begins in 2025 Carr Secures Two New Convictions in Human Trafficking, Gang Case in Gwinnett County 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: Kia MOG (07.14.22 KIA MOG) STORY 1: Gwin Oaks Elementary Awarded McDonald’s Golden Grant Gwin Oaks Elementary School in Lawrenceville received a $10,000 grant from the McDonald's Golden Grants Program, funded by Greater Atlanta McDonald's Owners/Operators. The school will use the funds to purchase Pocketalk translators and advanced technology for ESOL students, enhancing communication and inclusivity. This initiative aims to foster cultural understanding and academic success. ESOL Teacher Deena Pagan expressed gratitude for the support, highlighting the positive impact on students' educational experiences. The grant program, in its seventh year, awarded funds to twelve organizations focusing on educational initiatives for K-12 students. STORY 2: Georgia's school choice program begins in 2025 Georgia's school choice program, effective in the 2025-2026 school year, offers up to $6,500 annually for students from low-performing schools to attend private schools. The program prioritizes families earning less than 400% of the poverty level. The initial list of eligible schools is under revision, with updates expected in the new year. Private schools can apply to join the program starting January 21, and parents can apply for scholarships from March 1. Georgia joins 33 states with similar programs, while Tennessee is also considering statewide school choice legislation. STORY 3: Carr Secures Two New Convictions in Human Trafficking, Gang Case in Gwinnett County Attorney General Chris Carr announced convictions in Gwinnett County for Jadah Henry and Jayda Wilson, involved in racketeering and human trafficking. Henry received a 25-year sentence, serving 10 years in prison, while Wilson got 15 years, serving five in prison. These are part of a larger case involving eight defendants linked to the LOTTO gang. The investigation began in May 2022 after a shooting incident. The Human Trafficking and Gang Prosecution Units, established in 2019 and 2022 respectively, have secured numerous convictions across Georgia, emphasizing the state's commitment to combating human trafficking and gang activity. 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 (08.05.24 OBITS_FINAL) STORY 4: New Year's Eve celebrations & dining in Gwinnett County | 2024-2025 Gwinnett County offers a variety of New Year's Eve celebrations to welcome 2025. Highlights include: 1. **Midnight at Chateau Elan**: Enjoy a five-course dinner, wine, live music, and a champagne toast at Chateau Elan. 2. **Overstory’s NYE Celebration**: A rooftop event with champagne, prosecco, and a curated menu, featuring three ticket tiers. 3. **Pickle & Social**: A blacklight pickleball party with food, sparklers, and a midnight champagne toast. 4. **StillFire Brewing NYE Party**: Features DJ Todd and dueling pianos, with a $10 cover charge. These events offer diverse experiences for a memorable New Year's Eve. STORY 5: Gwinnett Solicitor's Office Donates Proceeds From Dash 4 Domestic Violence Awareness 5K The Gwinnett County Solicitor’s Office held a ceremony on December 12 to distribute $10,350 raised from the Dash 4 Domestic Violence Awareness 5K. The funds were given to Mosaic Georgia, Ahimsa House, and Partnership Against Domestic Violence, supporting services for survivors of sexual abuse, safe spaces for pets, and temporary housing. Solicitor-General Lisamarie Bristol emphasized community support for domestic violence survivors. The event also raised awareness for nonprofits addressing behavioral health and substance use, promoting mental and physical well-being. Break: ***Guide Weekly Health Minute*** 10.01.24 GUIDE HEALTH MINUTE_FINAL *** Break 4: Ingles Markets 9 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, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.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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Maria Zeringue talks with writer Minrose Gwin. Gwin is a native of Mississippi who was born in Tupelo. She has devoted much of her writing career to exploring Mississippi's landscapes, food, characters, and history. Her most recent novel, "Beautiful Dreamers," takes place on the MS Gulf Coast and follows a recently divorced single mother, Virginia Feather, her daughter Memory, and Virginia's best friend, Mac McFadden, as she starts her life over and navigates the complexities of her chosen family in the fictional town of Bell Cote. Gwin is the author of 4 novels, a memoir, and four books of literary and cultural criticism, including "Remembering Medgar Evers: Writing the Long Civil Rights Movement." If you enjoyed listening to this podcast, please consider contributing to MPB. https://donate.mpbfoundation.org/mspb/podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textJan Gwin, a former Mississippi State Bulldog player joins the show.  He tells us about how he ended up on an airplane heading to Starkville with Archie Manning and shares more stories about his time as a Bulldog and the three Egg Bowls he played in.  To support our mission to raise funds ands awareness for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation be sure to order a bag of fresh roasted coffee from JohnnyPacker.netSupport the show

Coding and billing pro John Gwin shares the most useful key performance indicators (KPIs) to help your practice grow and succeed. Hear John's money-saving insights on:Advice for dealing with the complexities of insurance billingThe need for strong financial controls and regular checks on your accountsHow to decide whether your practice should accept insurance or focus on cash pay servicesHow to protect your practice from risks like embezzlement and fraudWhy it's crucial to stay on top of your practice's finances and plan ahead for potential challengesAbout John GwinJohn Gwin is the CEO and co-founder of The Auctus Group, a revenue cycle management consultancy. With experience in medical billing and practice management, John brings his entrepreneurial spirit and passion for leadership to drive growth and development at The Auctus Group.Follow John on LinkedInLearn more about The Auctus GroupHostRobin Ntoh, VP of AestheticsNextechGuestJohn Gwin, CEOThe Auctus GroupPresented by Nextech, Aesthetically Speaking delves into the world of aesthetic practices, where art meets science, and innovation transforms beauty.With our team of experts we bring you unparalleled insights gained from years of collaborating with thousands of practices ranging from plastic surgery and dermatology to medical spas. Whether you're a seasoned professional or a budding entrepreneur, this podcast is tailored for you.Each episode is a deep dive into the trends, challenges, and triumphs that shape the aesthetic landscape. We'll explore the latest advancements in technology, share success stories, and provide invaluable perspectives that empower you to make informed decisions.Expect candid conversations with industry leaders, trailblazers and visionaries who are redefining the standards of excellence. From innovative treatments to business strategies, we cover it all.Our mission is to be your go-to resource for staying ahead in this ever-evolving field. So if you're passionate about aesthetics, eager to stay ahead of the curve and determined to elevate your practice, subscribe to the Aesthetically Speaking podcast.Let's embark on this transformative journey together where beauty meets business.About NextechIndustry-leading software for dermatology, medical spas, ophthalmology, orthopedics, and plastic surgery at https://www.nextech.com/ Follow Nextech on Instagram @nextechglow

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Dr. Jess Gwin, a recognized expert in nutritional sciences, unveils the profound role of proteins and essential amino acids in our diet. We discuss the critical importance of protein quality and its impact on more than just muscle health—exploring how it influences hunger, brain function, and satiety.Delving into the nuances of daily protein optimization, Dr. Gwin explains why all proteins aren't created equal and the implications for dietary guidelines. The conversation also covers the limitations of current dietary guidelines and what future research is needed to improve public health recommendations.Dr. Gwin provides insightful perspectives on the potential changes in how we view protein intake and its overall role in our health.Join us in this enlightening podcast where we explore the essential yet often overlooked aspects of nutritional science and how it impacts your overall wellbeing.This episode is brought to you by Maui Nui, Cozy Earth, Fatty15, InsideTracker, and 1st Phorm.

Thanks to  Maxxis Tires, FOX and Jenson USA    for supporting The Inside Line MTB podcast! With the 2024 UCI Mountain Bike World Cup Downhill season fast approaching, we talk with Aaron Gwin  about his move to Crestline Bikes,  how his 2023 injury is healing, why he has like 497 different jobs, including being the owner of  Windrock Bike Park , and how he thinks he'll handle racing this year.Interview Topics0:00 - Intro, Move to Crestline Bikes3:05 - Did Aaron Spend Personal Money for the New Team?4:27 - Why Did the News Take So Long?5:57 - How'd He Keep the Team Rumor Secret?9:10 - From Vee Tires to e.13 Tires - Is There Really a Difference?11:42 - The Day He Realized He We Would Be Off Intense16:17 - Did Aaron Try to Be a Part of Big Brand?21:36 - Does the Frame's Suspension Platform Matter Any More?24:55 - Gwin's Crestline DH Bike Weight26:56 - Does He Still Run Firm Suspension?32:32 - Dakotah Norton35:51 - Are There Enough Crestline Frames for the 2024 Season?41:39 - Windrock for World Cup DH Training and Making Trails Harder45:32 - What Goes on at a Red Bull Athlete Camp?53:39 - World Cup Snow DH, Cool or Lame?54:18 - Aaron Gwin's 2023 Injury in Detail1:07:02 - World Champs is Gwin's 2024 Goal and He Thinks He Can Win1:09:35 - Does a Winning DH Run Have to Be Out of Control?1:12:27 - Jackson Goldstone and How to Compete Against Him?1:17:43 - Gwin Racing at the World Cups1:20:17 - Why Aaron Gwin has Like 53 Different Jobs1:26:55 - The Future of Windrock Bike Park - Host a World Cup? Get a Chairlift?1:32:31 - Favorite Bike He's Ridden in the Past? YouTube Habits and Life Outside of California

If you become multilingual and explore the world and develop interculturality, you aren’t losing your original identity, you’re only making it stronger. Christopher Gwin Language is the pathway not to losing yourself, but to finding yourself and being grateful for your life experiences. Language learning makes you less competitive, because you have seen other practicesContinue reading "Episode 119 Language and Leadership Pathways: Christopher Gwin"

SEDC Chair Brian Gwin joins the Podcast Presented by Insyteful to talk about American South economic development, how Norfolk Southern drives progress, his vision for the Council in 2024, and to take on the Research Uncensored Seat.

Looking for a powerful tool to enhance your lawyering skills? Join us as we explore the concept of mindfulness with Gwin Stewart in this episode of the Maximum Lawyer Podcast!

The one where Darian chats with Shani Gwin, Founder of pipikwan pehtakwan about:How the business got its name and the meaning behind itThe work pipikwan pehtakwan did with The Juno Awards of 2023Why Shani started pipikwan pehtakwan and the type of work they do for their Indigenous and non-Indigenous clientsAnd more!Sign up for the Marketing News Canada e-newsletter at www.marketingnewscanada.com.–Special Offer for Marketing News Canada ListenersUnbounce can help you easily build landing pages, popups and sticky bars. Highly customizable and no coding required, anyone can get started on converting more traffic into leads, signups and sales. Try it yourself with a free 14-day trial and get 20% off your first three months now! https://unbounce.grsm.io/5cmrgz1mt3r6Thanks to our sponsor Jelly Academy. Jelly Academy has been helping professionals, students and teams across Canada acquire the skills, knowledge and micro certifications they need to jump into a new digital marketing role, get that promotion, and amplify their current marketing roles. Learn more about Jelly Academy's 6 Week online bootcamp here: https://jellyacademy.ca/digital-marketing-6-week-program–Follow Marketing News Canada:Twitter - twitter.com/MarketingNewsC2Facebook - facebook.com/MarketingNewsCanadaLinkedIn - linkedin.com/company/marketing-news-canadaYouTube - youtube.com/channel/UCM8sS33Jyj0xwbnBtRqJdNwWebsite - marketingnewscanada.com Follow Darian Kovacs:Website - jellymarketing.com/darianLinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/dariankovacsFacebook - facebook.com/dariankovacspageInstagram - instagram.com/dariankovacsTwitter - twitter.com/dariankovacsFollow pipikwan pehtakwanTwitter - https://twitter.com/pipikwanpcommsInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/pipikwanpehtakwan/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/76611430/admin/Follow Shani GwinLinkedIn - www.linkedin.com/in/shanigwinTwitter - https://twitter.com/ShaniGwinNiginan Housing Services - http://www.niginan.ca/ Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Last time we spoke about the amphibious assaults in New Georgia, New Guinea and the naval battle of Kula Gulf. The boys on New Guinea were edging ever closer to their objective of Lae while drawing the Japanese attention elsewhere. In the Solomons, Admiral Kusaka tossed as many aircraft as he could to thwart the multiple allied landings, but it was to no avail. Having depleted his airpower, now he turned to the navy to see if they could reinforce New Georgia before another Guadalcanal situation occurred. Rear Admiral Teruo Akiyama was given the task of launching a Tokyo Express to New Georgia while also trying to give some fight to the enemy. Aboard his flagship the Niizuka, Akiyama did indeed give a fight to the Americans, showcasing a brand new type of radar and the ever trusty type 93 long lance torpedoes. The Japanese landed a few of their boys and now the real fight for New Georgia would begin.  This episode is the Fall of Mubo & battle of Kolombangara  Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945.  So the past few weeks we have been chaotically juggling multiple events across the Solomons and New Guinea and this week it shall be no different. So let's first jump into New Guinea. General MacArthur's forces managed to pull off the Nassau Bay landing, getting General Savige some much needed reinforcements on his eastern flank and a new supply route. Now the landing at Nassau Bay was part of an ongoing operation codenamed Doublet, aimed at dislodging the Japanese from Bobdubi and Mubo. Taking these were necessary for the future push against Lae and Salamaua. Mubo held an airfield and its capture would greatly facilitate troop movements towards Salamaua. The movement in the interior towards Mubo was complicated by rough terrain. There were a series of ridges that could be defended sternly by the Japanese. As we have seen for weeks, Roosevelt ridge, the pimple, Green Hill, Observation hill, Lababia ridge and Bitoi ridge proved to be very heavily defended. For the Japanese headquarters, all of the allied offensives were confusing as to where exactly the main target was to be. General Nakano remained confident, Salamaua was the main target and he acted accordingly by beefing up the defense there. He ordered Major General Chuichi Muroya, the commander of the 51st infantry division to fortify and defend Salamaua. As part of this, he also ordered Muroya to dispatch around 1000 men to halt American forces trying to move up the coast towards Lake Salus. Now by July 2nd Brigadier Moten's plan was for the 2/6th and 2/5th battalions to take Mubo and Observation hill. While the new Taylor Force would capture Bitoi ridge and then the ridge between Bui Alang and Bui Kumbul Creeks. After this the forces would link up and the Japanese lines of communications along the Buigap Creek would be severed. While this was going on the 15th brigade who was working in conjunction with the newly landed troops, were performing an offensive directed at reducing the Japanese presence around Lae and Salamaua. Part of this offensive involved the inexperienced 58th/59th battalion who had a hell of a time facing the Japanese at Bobdubi ridge. The 58th/59th battalion were two previous militia battalions from Victoria. Initially they were a defensive force in Australia, not meant to go to places like New Guinea, but as they say times were tough. They got a taste of hand to hand combat in late june and while they did not make much progress, they still impacted the campaign, forcing General Muroya to request reinforcements so he could maintain a firm defense for the approaches to Salamaua. Nakano made it clear Bobdubi was of grave importance stating “this location is the last key point in the defense of Salamaua”. Muroya received Major Otoichi Jinno's 1st and 3rd companies of the 80th battalion. They marched through the Coconuts area to Bobdubi bringing with them 2 mountain guns of the 26th field artillery regiment. Meanwhile Colonel Araki his 1st battalion over to the Old Vickers position. By early July Muroya now held 5 infantry companies, around 500 men strong in all. But with all the activity hitting the north, Araki became worried and ultimately decided to move his regimental HQ and 1st battalion to Komiatum, leaving only his 2nd battalion to hold Mubo.  On July 4th, Brigadier Heathcote Hammer took command of the 15th brigade. He was a veteran of the second battle of El Alamein, one of the most iconic battles of WW2, yours truly actually wrote quite a large episode for Kings and Generals on that one, and I think by the time this podcast comes out it should as well. Anyways Hammer had taken a German bullet right through both of his cheeks, but he did not lose a single tooth in the process, I guess lucky on that count. He earned a distinguished service order for his time in the middle east and in june of 1943 was promoted to Brigadier and given command of the 15th brigade. He was considered one of the most original and magnetic leaders of the Australian Infantry. “Hard as Nails” was said to be his motto, and “as you train, so you fight” his creed. When the 58/59th battalion stalled, he was tossed into the thick of it. Now do remember he was coming directly off the victory at Alamein, so he was I guess you can call it “desert minded” when he was tossed into the unforgivable jungles of New Guinea. He would have to deal with completely different terrain, different types of troops and a different enemy than the Italians and Germans. Another result of the delays at Bobdubi saw General Saviege dispatched Major Warfe's commands over to stop the Japanese from escaping Mubo. On July the 5th, General Savige ordered Hammer to send the company towards Tambu Saddle and Goodview Junction where they could cut off the Komiatum Track, thus preventing the Japanese from escaping Mubo to the north. Meanwhile B Company were on the Bench Cut Track carrying out ambush attacks. The two mountain guns brought up to the old vickers position were sporadically hitting Australian positions to their misery. C Company was performing a diversionary attack, while D Company was trying to capture the Coconuts and were successful at taking its northern region by nightfall on July 6th. The next day, the 80th regiment were pushing the 58/59th battalion back as air attacks from 6 Bostens hit the Old vickers allowing C Company to charge in with further support from D Company's mortars. The men charged up the steep ridge into Japanese machine gun nets and pillboxes. Likewise the 1st company of the 80th regiment with support of the 1st battalion, 66th regiment were launching counterattacks out of Komiatum. The Japanese managed to ambush some Australian supply lines inflicting casualties. On July 9th, the Australians tried to charge again into the Old Vickers, through a Sugarcane Knoll, but it went the exact same as last time, the machine gun nests and pillboxes were simply too much. Bobdubi ridge proved a tough nut to crack, but all of the activity was causing more and more Japanese units to move away from Mubo. By this point Mubo was being defended by 950 men and of those 770 were front line soldiers of the 66th regiment and the 14th field artillery regiment. And so the time was ripe to hit Mubo. Moten tossed Companies A and B from the 2/6th and C Company from the 2/5th towards Buiapal Creek; C Company of the 2/6th at Lababia ridge; D company of the 2/6th at the Saddle and the remainder of the 2/5th battalion into reserve. Warfe's commands went to work cutting off the escape route along the Komiatum track at Goodview Junction, but his forward units were spotted by Japanese patrols. As the commandos approached the area the Japanese came down from Orodubi ambushing them at Ambush Knoll…because of course its named that, silly Aussies, and this resulted in some lost supplies. Hammer was determined not to be thwarted by any delays so he ordered Warfe to launch a counterattack immediately. The Commandos were able to push the enemy back and reclaim their lost supplies, some of which were mortars and machine guns. On the night of the 6th, Warfe was ordered to leave a force to secure Wells junction while the rest of his men would proceed to cut off the escape route. During the morning of July 7ty, Moten's leading companies were wading through waste deep water in the Buiapal Creek due south of Observation Hill. The allied assault against Mubo was set to begin at 9:30am on the 7th, with Mitchell bombers coming in to strafe Kitchen Creek, Woody Island and Observation Hill. After this some Botsons and liberators would likewise bomb and strafe the same targets. The view from the ground was quite the spectacle for Moten's men. It looked like the entirety of the Mubo valley was being enveloped in thick black smoke and flames as the bombers dropped their payloads. Over 159 bombers and fighters dropped 109 tons of bombs over the Mubo area. Even if the bombs did not directly cause casualties among the Japanese in the area, it still caused chaos. Once the air attacks dissipated, the ground forces opened up their artillery and charged. A company of the 2/5th advanced without encountered any opposition, successfully climbing the northern slopes of Observation Hill. The southern slopes proved much more difficult with the Japanese putting up a fight against B company. B Company were forced to take a defensive position in a Kunai patch southwest of the slopes of Observation Hill. During this time, the Artillery over at the beaches of Nassau Bay were being moved further inland and would arrive at Napier by July 8th. This allowed Taylor Force to have the guns necessary to launch an assault of Bitoi ridge. Taylors men managed to get to the southern slopes of the ridge by 3pm while A Company touching its forward crest. B Company likewise broke through to the north and got to a point between Kitchen and Bui Savella Creek. A Company attempted another assault against Observation Hill but was repelled again, prompting Captain Dexter's D company to be sent to reinforce them. July 9th saw numerous patrol clashes as the Australians prodded deeper and deeper into the area. In the afternoon the Japanese sent a strong counterattack against the 2/5th companies seeing fierce fighting. As noted by Arthur Pearson of D company “In most cases we were firing blind, but sometimes we were abl to pick up the smoke from their rifles”. Pearson  at one point jumped into a weapon pit, trying to draw the Japanese fire his way. A bullet came at him, piercing the stock butt of his rifle, before slamming into one of the soldiers beside him killing the man. Pearson had no idea where the bullet had come from and frantically fired into the jungle hoping to hit the Japanese sniper. The next day saw a lot of the same, more patrol clashed. On the 10th, B Company engaged the enemy around Kitchen Creek. Meanwhile US infantry had cut the main track north of Bui Alang Creek on the 9th. The Americans began advancing down to Buigap Creek, then south to the Komiatum Track by July 10th, before hitting Buigap where they drove off a bunch of Japanese. The Americans now guessed the Japanese on Mubo were using a route north east along the Buikumbul to withdraw to Mount Tambu. With the Australian and now Americans infiltrating the sector, General Nakano ordered the Mubo garrison to pull out on the 11th, back over to Komiatum. To mask their withdrawal the Japanese planned to begin moving after sundown. By July 13th, they made their way along the Saddle to Mount Tambu, but the Americans had spotted them and gave them hell using artillery. The Japanese got out, but suffered many casualties doing so. On July the 12th, with the Japanese leaving the area, the Australians seized the Pimple, Green Hill and Observation hill with little opposition. Thus the allies had finally driven the Japanese out of their positions near Mubo, but they had also allowed them to escape. It turned out to be quite the fiasco with General Savige and Herring both believing they controlled the US troops of the 162nd, but in truth General Fuller refused to relinquish command to either. This confusion helped the Japanese squeeze out, though they did suffer 313 deaths and 981 casualties. The Australians received around 300 casualties. Mubo had fallen, its airfield was captured, mop up operations would go on for sometime, but most of the Japanese outposts were cleared. The path to Salamaua and Lae was ever closer. But now we are heading east over to the Solomons. General Wing's 172nd and 169th regiments were assembling at Zanana by July 6th. Their task now was to advance along the Barike River towards Munda. Meanwhile on the northern coast of New Georgia Colonel Liversedge's men successfully landed at Rice Anchorage by July 5th. His force was the 1st Marine Raider battalion, the 3rd battalion, 148th infantry and Companies K and L from the 145th infantry. His men began their advance south towards what is known as the Dragons peninsula. At the same time, as a result of the battle of Kula Gulf, the Japanese were able to land some men of the 13th regiment over at Vila. Defending Vila were forces led by Colonel Tomonari Satoshi. With more men on hand, General Sasaki intended to move the troops via barge through Bairoko so they could reinforce Munda. Sasaki had already brought his 3rd battalion, 229th regiment from Vila using barges. He was lucky the first time but now he felt the Americans would try to attack the airfield directly, perhaps by setting up artillery on the nearby Hopei island. Roviana island likewise could be used as a staging area for amphibious tanks to charge over. Thus Sasaki brought over some 8cm dual purpose guns and 13mm anti aircraft machine guns to try and defend the beaches. He also ordered Major Sato's 2nd battalion of the 229th regiment to dig some anti-tank ditches along the beach with the intent to smash any enemy tanks at the waters edge. He received word of the landings made at Zanana on July 3rd, prompting him to quickly reinforce his eastern line that ran north from Ilangana point. By July 6th, he had the 3rd battalion, 229th regiment and Sato's 2nd battalion holding positions along the the Ilangana line with a roadblock position held by a company who were using felled trees and barbed wire in front of Barike. Sasaki also had at his disposal a company of the Kure 6th SNLF led by Commander Okumura Saburo at Bairoko with a small detachment of the 2nd battalion, 13th infantry led by Major Obashi Takeo.  Meanwhile General Wing managed to get most of his 172nd regiment to the mouth of the Barike, but the 2nd battalion of the 169th remained on Rendova and the 1st and 3rd battalions were moving inland towards the Japanese roadblock. Unfortunately for the 3rd battalion, they had not found the roadblock by the night of july 6th and dug in just a bit east of it. They did not establish a good perimeter for their fox holes, there were no trip wires or barbed wires anywhere. Thus when the darkness came, so did the Japanese from the roadblock. The Japanese performed their classic infiltration tactics. The men in the foxholes began to hear random screaming, the odd firing of rifles all around them. The Japanese began to infiltrate their perimeter with one soldier reported that Japanese troops were approaching while calling out company code names in English. It was a brutal night to be sure. The shaken men of the 3rd battalion advanced with I company leading the way. They found themselves running into Japanese machine gun positions by 10:55pm around the Munda trail. They retaliated with mortars and machine guns, but could not properly see where the enemy was. Luckily B company from the 172nd showed up attacking the roadblock from the rear. In the carnage 3 platoon leaders were wounded, K Companies commander was killed, no progress was being made. Firing lanes were drawn out, the Americans were trying to find the enemy but their muzzle blasts were tiny. Some of the Americans tossed grenades, but they could not get close enough to effectively do it. By 3:30 the 3rd battalion withdrew from what they called “blood hill” to dig in for the night, but the Japanese continued to harass them. According to the 169th infantry “it was a sleepless night spend under continued harassment from enemy patrols speaking English, making horror noises, firing weapons, throwing hand grenades, swinging machetes and jumping into foxholes with knives”  On the 8th, the roadblock was overrun costing the 3rd battalion, 169th regiment and B company of the 172nd 6 deaths and 13 wounded. The next day the 169th finally got to their assembly point at the Barike line, while Colonel Liversedge and his men were crossing the Tamaku river. Colonel Liversedge planned to send Colonel Griffiths 1st Raiders with 2 companies of the 145th regiment to swing around the west shore of the Enogai Inlet prior to assaulting Bairoko while the 3rd battalion, 148th regiment would advance over to the Munda-Bairoko trail to cut off Munda from reinforcements. Liversedge estimated taking the Enogai Inlet and cutting off the trail would be done by July 8th, and it was critical it was done speedily as his men only had 3 days rations on hand. In the late afternoon of the 7th, the 148th managed to reach the trail and created a roadblock the following day. Griffiths team and secured the villages of Triri and Maranusa, clashing with a few Japanese patrols along the way. After capturing the villages the men came across some Japanese documents showcasing the defense plan for Enogai. On the 8th, the Raiders moved out of Triri enroute to Enogai only to run into an impassable mangrove swamp. Meanwhile Major Obashi launched a counterattack against Triri which would be eventually repelled. Griffith got the men to resume the advance using another trail west of the swamp and found themselves around Leland Lagoon where they clashed with some Japanese.  The morning of the 9th, saw General Wings main advance began. At 5am General Barkers 3 battalions of artillery positioned on both shores of the Honiavasa passage and some 155mms on Rendova opened fire on Munda. The artillery put several thousand rounds of 105mm and 155mm high explosives upon Munda. This was followed up by a naval bombardment by the USS Farenholt, Buchanan, McCalla and Ralph Talbot who were firing from the Blanche Channel, showering Munda with over 2000 5 inch shells. Then on top of all that 107 Dauntless and Avengers dropped 79 tons of bombs over Munda, Enogai and Bairoko harbor beginning at 8:30am. The Japanese recorded that the area was lit up as if it were daytime. The 172nd regiment forded the Barike, the 169th was unable to move because of the battle against the Japanese roadblock. On the night of July 6th, Admiral Samejima sent the rest of the troops that were supposed to be transported during the battle of Kula Gulf, the 2nd battalion of the 13th regiment, some 1200 men. They were aboard 4 destroyers, the Matsukaze, Yunagi, Mikazuki and Satsuki escorted by the cruisers Sendai and Chokai and 4 other destroyers the Yukikaze, Hamakaze, Tanikaze and Yugure. They only saw some harassment from a small strike force consisting of 5 PBY's as they made their way to Vila and safely returned. Admiral Kusaka requested some naval reinforcements from the Combined Fleet, so Admiral Kogo send Admiral Nishimura's Cruiser division 7, arriving on the 11th. Alongside this, Rear Admiral Izaki Shunji came over with light cruiser Jintsu and destroyer Kiyonami, taking command of the reinforcement unit. Back on land, the Kure 6th's batteries were firing upon Rice Anchorage prompting Griffith to begin the assault of the Enogai Inlet. Supported by mortars, B Company stormed the village of Baekineru. The Japanese began withdrawing from Enogai allowing the Americans to seize it by the 11th. This came just in time as the Raiders had run out of food and water. The raiders had paid heavily, suffering 47 deaths, 80 wounded and 4 men missing. The Kure 6th SNLF would report 81 deaths and a platoon of 50 men lost. The heavy losses forced Liversedge to request the 4th raiders be landed for the capture of Bairoko, but they would only arrive on the 18th. Meanwhile Colonel Tomonari brought forward his 1st and 3rd battalion to Bairoko to help reinforce Munda. At around 4pm, the 3rd battalion led by Colonel Takabayashi attacked the American roadblock, nearly dislodging them. By nightfall the Japanese took up a position on a ridge to the 148th's northern flank. There was a series of counterattacks until the next day saw a bit of a stalemate, then the morning after that the Japanese backed off. The 148th regiment would hold onto the roadblock for more than a week, but would quickly run low on food. It mattered not however as the Japanese just advanced along another trail further west, prompting Liversedge to order the roadblock abandoned on July 17th. Now Admiral Kusaka wanted to reinforce the important volcanic island of Kolombangara. Kolombangara was a perfectly round stratovolcanic cone soaring out of the sea to an altitude of 5800 feet. The Japanese had a garrison at Vila airfield on the islands southern shore. The island was often to put men and supplies upon barges that would make nighttime transits across the straits to Munda point. Kusaka sought to toss another 1200 troops, Major Yamada Tadaichi's 2nd battalion, 45th regiment and the 8th battery, 6th field artillery. Transporting them would be Matsukaze, Yunagi, Minazuki and Satsuki coming from Buin, escorted by Admiral Izaki's aboard the Jintsu alongside 5 destroyers Mikazuki, Yukikaze, Hamakaze, Kiyonami and Yugure coming from Rubaul. Unfortunately for the IJN, allied coastwatchers saw reported their movement and Admiral Halsey responded by ordered Admiral Ainsworth and task force 18 to intercept them. Ainsworth had light cruisers USS Honolulu, St Louis, the Royal New Zealand light cruisers HMNZS Leander; destroyers USS Nicholas, O'Bannon, Taylor, Jenkins, Radford, Ralph Talbot, Buchanan, Maury, Woodworth and Gwin. Half of Ainsworth's forces came from Captain Ryan's Destroyer squadron 12 who were quite inexperienced. Ainsworths set up his force making his vanguard the Nicholas followed by O'Bannon, Taylor, Jenkins and Radford. Honolulu, Leander and St Louis followed in the center. Ainsworth specifically placed Leander in the middle because she held inferior radar, he preferred St Louis to take the lead out of the Cruisers. Ryan's destroyers would take up the rear with Ralph Talbot, followed by Buchanen, Maury, Woodworth and Gwin. By 5pm task force 18 was sailing once again for the Kula Gulf. Task Force 18 had left Tulagi at 5pm on July 12th under clear skies and calm seas. As they passed Savo Island, Ainsworth took a course along the west coast of Santa Isabel island hoping to use it to hide his force from Japan reconnaissance aircraft. At 12:35am a PBY reported the course and composition of Izaki's force, and Ainsworth heading in for the intercept. As the two forces were converging, Izaki dispatched his Destroyer transport through Vella Gulf to unload the troops but at 1am he was alerted of the approaching enemy. It was actually the Americans who established radar content first, but the Japanese gained visual contact by 1:08am As the two forces converged, Izaki sent his destroyer transports through Vella Gulf; yet by 01:00, the Americans detected his force. However it was actually the Japanese who detected the Americans first for almost 2 hours or so because of the electromagnetic impulses the American radar systems emitted. The Japanese crews had managed to gain a fairly accurate picture of Ainsworths disposition. At 1:08 the Japanese made visual contact and were the first to attack, launching 29 torpedoes by 1:14am. Ainsworth's vanguard increased speed to engage the Japanese with their torpedoes while the cruisers turned to deploy their main batters and engage to starboard. Ainsworth yet again ignorant of the type 93 long lance capabilities had no idea the fish were already in the water coming towards his force as they watched the Japanese destroyers turn away. The American destroyers tossed 19 Mark 15 torpedoes, but the Japanese were over 10,000 yards away and turning north thus completely wasted the volley. When the Japanese were 10,000 yards or so Ainsworth cruisers began opening fire, concentrating on the Jintsu. When the Japanese column closed to 10,000 yards at 01:12, Ainsworth ordered his cruisers to open fire, concentrating on the Jintsu which was leading. Honolulu and St Louis fired an incredible amount of shells for 18 minutes at 1100 and 1360 6 inch rounds joined by 350 5in rounds. The Leander fired 160 6 inch rounds. The Jintsu was hit first to her rudder, then her bridge killing Izaki, followed by 10 or more shells to her engineering spaces. She was a doomed burning ship, that came to a dead drift quickly. The Americans then launched another volley of torpedoes, 21 in all, but they would all fail to hit a mark. By this time, the Japanese torpedoes were finally arriving. Leander was hit at 1:22 forcing Ainsworth to detach Radford and Jenkins to help her limp away. The rest of Ainsworth forces managed to avoid the torpedoes. While this was occurring the destroyer transports had successfully unloaded the 1200 troops and were moving north to withdraw with Izaki's other destroyers. The Japanese were not running away however, they were getting to a safe position to reload torpedoes and re-engage. After finishing off the Jintsu at 1:45, Ainsworth ordered the force to pursue the enemy going northwest. They made radar contact again at 1:56, but Ainsworth doubted the blips to be the enemy, but rather his vanguard ships. Instead of opening fire, Ainsworth attempted making contact with the vanguard force and began firing starshells, this would prove to be a fatal error. The Japanese launched another volley of 31 torpedoes. At 2:08 the first to be hit was St Louis, it opened her bow, next Gwin was hit near her No 2 engine room; Honolulu was third receiving a hit to her starboard bow at 2:11, with another hitting her stern without exploding. Honolulu's rudder jammed and she nearly smashed into Gwin coming within 50 yards of her. That effectively ended the battle as Ainsworth ordered the task force to withdraw back to Tulagi. The Gwin had lost 61 men and was forced to be scuttled, Leander lost 28, the Jintsu 482 and another Japanese Admiral was dead. 21 survivors of the Jintsu were rescued later on by the I-180, a few others were picked up by American ships. The Japanese had won a tactical victory and demonstrated yet again their superior night fighting techniques. But it was a pyrrhic victory in many ways as well, the Americans could afford to lose ships, the Japanese could not.   After the defeat, Admiral Nimitz decided to change tactics and not confine anymore cruisers to the Solomons as they could not hope to chase the IJN destroyers and their troublesome torpedoes were a major threat. Nimitz wrote a letter to Halsey suggesting that a well trained squadron of 2100 ton Fletcher class destroyers would be better suited to such waters rather than cruises. Halsey argued despite the Japanese having superior torpedoes, he believed Ainsworth's night battle plan A, that had employed SG radar with radar directed gunnery were still superior to anything the IJN had. He thought the solution “appears to be the greatest volume and weight of gunfire that can be incorporated into a highly maneuverable unit–and a unit that is certainly not appreciably weaker than the enemy unit.” Regardless Halsey went to work designating two squadrons of 2100 ton destroyers to take over New Georgia operations and would not risk anymore of his cruisers going up the Slot on any more missions. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. The New Guinea and New Georgia campaigns were seeing gradual progress for the allies, but the naval battles were much less to be desired. While the Japanese were earning some victories, they were rather pyrrhic in nature as American production was winning the day.

In this very timely and informative episode, Director of Lookout's community summer camp, 'Commons Camp' informs parents about the benefits and traditions of this favorite summer experience for neighborhood children. Gwin also opens up and shares about her childhood on Lookout, meeting her husband John, attending Commons Camp herself and finally about how the camp currently functions. Parents of neighborhood children ages of 5 and up will want to be aware of and familiar with the basics of the camp and Gwin does a great job of covering the objective info and she gives a great feel for the camp environment with anecdotes and heartfelt stories. Please join us for this quick, informative and special episode about a tradition and a treasure on Lookout; see if you can guess which is which. And Gwin, THANK YOU, for all that you do year-round to help make our community the special place we all know it to be. You are a Treasure!Spread the word! Find us at ...theMountainEcho.orgPlease "Like" and 'subscribe' for notification of new episodes on your media player's podcast menu.

Today's poem is by Ursula Kroeber Le Guin (née Kroeber; /ˈkroʊbər lə ˈɡwɪn/ KROH-bər lə GWIN;[1] October 21, 1929 – January 22, 2018), an American author best known for her works of speculative fiction, including science fiction works set in her Hainish universe, and the Earthsea fantasy series.Bio via Wikipedia Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

Aaron Gwin's mechanic and potential 2023 Fontana 30-39 Expert champ, John Hall, joins Team Robot, Jason Schroeder, Jonny Simonetti and gordo on The Inside Line Ride Along. We spend three hours discussing everything from the unwritten rules of World Cup downhill warm-up spots, spoke tension myths, creating mountain bikes for consumers vs. pro racers, the new Intense M279 HP6 prototype,  Gwin's chainless victory in Leogang and plenty more.These great partners support The Inside Linewww.jensonusa.com - use coupon code INSIDELINE and receive 10% off qualifying items.MAXXIS TIRES - they've been with The Inside Line since day one and make the best-performing mountain bike tires for all styles and riding conditions.Interview contents0:00 - Intro / Semi-final World Cup DH format Impact on Mechanics17:35 - How Many Tires Used at a World Cup DH?21:15 - John Hall was Jason Schroeder's Mechanic25:45 - Becoming Aaron Gwin's Mechanic40:35 - Trying to Get 27.5 DH tires and wheels in 201347:57 - Spoke Tension Debates53:25 - Prototypes and Different Rider Setups1:00:54 - Recipe for Winning1:15:47 - Will John Hall Be the 2023 Fontana Ex 30-39 Champ?1:27:50 - Thoughts on e-Enduro Racing?1:38:38 - Developing Bikes for Every Rider1:59:13 - Bike Reviews Based on Incorrect Setup2:11:14 - You Can't Scrub2:14:36 - Don't Make Bets with Mitch Ropelato or Aaron Gwin2:19:36 - John Tomac Stories2:24:29 - Developing the Prototype Intense M279 HP62:43:18 - Suspension Platforms2:54:45 - The Broken Chain Leogang Win Story3:12:53 - SoCal Speed Team

Tara Milton - Five Thirty - in conversation with David Eastaugh  Tara Milton and Nick Baker formed Five Thirty whilst still at school near Oxford in 1983. They met and recruited drummer Steve Beatty and played their first official gig in May 1984. This initial line-up played a number of gigs supporting bands like The Truth, Makin' Time and Direct Hits. Baker decided to leave the band in March 1985, and American replacement Shawn Gwin (formerly of the bands East Cambodia and The Numbers in New Orleans) was spotted advertising his services in the then popular weekly Phoenix List. They quickly recorded a demo of Gwin's songs "Weight of the World", "Catcher in the Rye", "Mood Suite" and "Suburban Town". After Gwin left to return to New Orleans (and before Paul Bassett took over the reins) Five Thirty released their demo on 12" vinyl "Catcher in the Rye", was also included on a compilation entitled The Cutting Edge, a mod revival vinyl record that also contained songs by Purple Hearts, The Blades and The Dansette. Paul Bassett took over on guitar and vocals after Gwin left. Eventually, the original drummer Steve Beatty was replaced by Keith McCubbin and finally Phil Hopper. This line-up (Milton/Bassett/Hopper) then signed to Atco/East West Records in 1990 and released four singles and one album, Bed

A gallery owner who was filmed spraying down a homeless woman with a hose in front of his San Francisco store has been arrested for battery, hours after the city's DA said he would face charges for the widely seen incident.Collier Gwin, the owner of Foster Gwin art gallery, is currently being held on the misdemeanor charge stemming from the January 9 altercation, police said Wednesday following his arrest.Earlier in the day, the San Francisco District Attorney's Office issued a statement announcing that a warrant for Gwin's arrest had been issued, following pronounced public outcry over the footage, which was filmed on a day where temperatures hit 49 degrees.The video posted on social media spurred sleuths to search for and successfully identify the gallery owner, and served as enough evidence to charge Gwin, officials said following his arrest Wednesday evening.If convicted for the offense, Gwin could face up to six months in county jail - as well as a $2,000 fine.Support the showSign Up For Exclusive Episodes At: https://reasonabletv.com/LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos every day. https://www.youtube.com/c/NewsForReasonablePeople

Bank of America customers lit up social media on Wednesday with complaints that Zelle transactions weren't being processed and money was missing from their accounts. Bill Halldin, a spokesperson for Bank of America acknowledged that there was a problem & said,  "We did have an issue where there was a delay in posting Zelle transactions. It was resolved earlier today, so that all the transactions are showing in people's accounts,"   The family of the 6-year-old boy accused of shooting a teacher at his Virginia elementary school has spoke out for the first time.  "Our family has always been committed to responsible gun ownership and keeping firearms out of the reach of children. The firearm our son accessed was secured." The family said the 6-year-old is receiving treatment at a hospital. The teacher Mrs. Zwerner was released from the hospital early this week and will continue to receive outpatient treatment.  Shannon Collier Gwin, the man seen last week on video hosing down a homeless woman in front of his art gallery has been arrested by San Francisco PD. San Francisco District Attorney Brooke Jenkins says her office had issued an arrest warrant for Gwin,  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More On Shannon Collier Gwin.  Representative George Santos of New York has said consistently that his mother, Fatima Devolder, was working at her office in the South Tower of the World Trade Center during the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. Official immigration documents reviewed by The New York Times on Wednesday directly contradict that claim, too.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The podcast is back and we start with the inaugural juror of season 6: Gwin!

The RICAN68 Foundation has been established by Matt Gwin to provide scholarships for the 19 children left fatherless after the crash of WC130 flight RICAN68 on its way to the "boneyard" in 2018.Please consider donating to his causeMatt can be reached at 937-903-0662website www.rican68.comFB/ RICAN68 Foundationemail contact the rican68foundation@gmail.com

Auburn equestrian podcast with host Auburn Elvis. The main discussion covers a review of Auburn equestrian vs South Carolina and roundup of the action from week 7 of the NCEA. Also included, an interview with SMU head coach Carol Gwin. ------------------------------------- JOIN THE BOOSTER CLUB: https://www.patreon.com/e2cnetwork BE A YOUTUBE CHANNEL MEMBER: https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork/join SPONSOR OPPORTUNITIES: kyleloomis@e2cnetwork.com DONATE TO THE NETWORK: www.paypal.me/e2cnetwork SHOP E2C NETWORK STORE: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/e2cnetwork ------------------------------------- LISTEN TO ALL PODCASTS: http://bit.ly/E2CNetworkApplePodcasts LISTEN TO AUBURN ROOTS: https://bit.ly/AuburnRootsSubscribe ------------------------------------- TWITTER: twitter.com/E2C_Network FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/E2CNetworkAU FACEBOOK GROUP: https://www.facebook.com/groups/127993787958829/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/e2cnetwork TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@e2cnetwork YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/e2cnetwork --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/e2c-network/support

Este episódio é um oferecimento da CoinEX, a exchange global que simplifica suas negociações de criptomoedas. Quer conhecer mais sobre a CoinEX? Acesse https://bitcast.site/coinex e conheça a Exchange com certificado MSB. Neste episódio do Bitcast, Gwin, Paulo e Zé debatem o novo papel das stablecoins em protocolos de consenso Proof of Stake, principalmente com a provável mudança que será implementada na blockchain do Ethereum com a atualização The Merge. Em uma conversa recheada de histórias de forks passados, rollbacks e ciclos de valorização dos criptoativos, nossos apresentadores comentam as suas impressões sobre os desafios da rede Ethereum.

Is Aaron Gwin back? Is Amaury Pierron still winded? Could Jackson Goldstone win the elite category?  Olly and Davi are back to chat about the weekends race, hyena pseudo-penises, what animals they're scared of, Olly discovers he might need another nose job, listener questions and much more... Episode Sponsors:- Enter to WIN a set of the all new STANS S2 wheels by sending your best buzz via Whatsapp audio or video message to +44 7849860510. T&C's are in the episode, what a prize! GOOD LUCK! COMPEX make the best recovery tools in the game. Head on over the COMPEX.COM and enter code THERIDECOMPANION for 20% off everything on the store!   Get NEW merch & Pre Ride Roast coffee! https://theridecompanion.co.uk Follow #TheRideCompanion and check out Olly Wilkins & The Ride Companion on social media! Olly Wilkins: Instagram / YouTube The Ride Companion: Instagram / YouTube SHOW PARTNERS // Focus Bikes @Focusbikes, Focus Bikes on YouTube hktproducts.co.uk Enter promo code 'PODCAST' for 10% off the entire site. Enjoying the Ride Companion?PLEASE SUBSCRIBE, SHARE AND SPREAD THE LOVE.

Este episódio é um oferecimento da CoinEX, a exchange global que simplifica suas negociações de criptomoedas. Quer conhecer mais sobre a CoinEX? Acesse https://bitcast.site/coinex e conheça a Exchange com certificado MSB. Neste episódio do Bitcast, Zé, Paulo e Gwin comentam o bloqueio de saques e falta de liquidez em plataformas no mercado. Celsius Network e Babel Finance atuavam, principalmente, oferecendo rendimentos para as pessoas que deixavam suas criptos depositadas na plataforma, ou empréstimos em dólar que eram garantidos com as criptos do mutuário. Já a Three Arrows Capital, de acordo com informações do mercado, foi fortemente acometida pela queda da LUNA, já havendo rumores de que posições dela foram liquidadas uma vez que a Three Arrows Capital não honrou chamadas de margem. Ao que tudo indica, o atual bear market cripto será fortemente influenciado por posições alavancadas de grandes players que, além de não serem possíveis de mensuração de tamanho, possuem ramificações que podem gerar efeito cascata em vários outros players do mercado. Links comentados e demais informações, acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/075

Your business will continue to grow as long as you focus on what is important to you: delivering high-quality coaching, development, service, or high-quality product that you want to serve. You will continue to grow if your customers know what they are coming to you for: quality. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-inventive-journey/message

Este episódio é um oferecimento da CoinEX, a exchange global que simplifica suas negociações de criptomoedas. Quer conhecer mais sobre a CoinEX? Acesse https://bitcast.site/coinex e conheça a Exchange com certificado MSB. Neste episódio do Bitcast, Gwin e Zé recebem Edilson Osório para um debate sobre funcionalidades escondidas (ou “esquecidas”) em Smart Contracts. Algumas dessas funcionalidades, como a que foi encontrada em uma das coleções mais famosas do mundo (a Bored Ape Yacht Club), permite que novos ativos sejam criados na coleção, aumentando o supply e reduzindo a exclusividade do NFT. Essa informação reacendeu um debate já antigo no #Bitcast: a auditoria do código de projetos Edilson, Gwin e Zé também relembram alguns ataques de phishing recentes que foram perpetrados em face dos usuários - inclusive o comediante americano Seth Green, que estava gravando um documentário sobre NFT. Edilson também contou como funciona a certificação de projetos em blockchain, principalmente quando eles apresentam brechas. E também lembrou alguns erros programação que foram explorados por hackers para prejudicar projetos que não estavam maduros, dando como exemplo um erro de programação da carteira Parity. Links comentados, acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/074 Para seguir o Edilson Osório no Twitter, acesse https://twitter.com/eddieoz Para conhecer o Morning Crypto, acesse https://www.twitch.tv/eddieoztv

Este episódio é um oferecimento da CoinEX, a exchange global que simplifica suas negociações de criptomoedas. Quer conhecer mais sobre a CoinEX? Acesse https://bitcast.site/coinex e conheça a Exchange com certificado MSB. Neste episódio do Bitcast, Zé, Paulo e Gwin comentam sobre o “chá de sumiço” do desenvolvedor anônimo Ryoshi, criador da memecoin Shiba Inu (SHIB). O afastamento de Ryoshi foi confirmado pelos demais desenvolvedores da Shiba Inu e confirmou afirmações anteriores que o criador da memecoin sairia do projeto.

Este episódio é um oferecimento da CoinEX, a exchange global que simplifica suas negociações de criptomoedas. Quer conhecer mais sobre a CoinEX? Acesse https://bitcast.site/coinex e conheça a Exchange com certificado MSB. Neste episódio do Bitcast, Paulo, Gwin e Zé comentam o sobe e desce dos criptoativos no TOP 10 em capitalização de mercado. Desde 2013, somente 5 criptoativos (de um total de 78) conseguiram se manter entre as dez primeiras colocações no ranking de 10 maiores criptomoedas por capitalização de mercado. Nossos apresentadores ainda recordam sobre projetos “matadores” que surgiram ao longo dos últimos anos – os famosos “bitcoin killers”. Para ouvir o episódio 64 do Bitcast, acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/064 Para ouvir o episódio sobre as puxadas de tapete (rug pull) no mundo DeFi, acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/069 Para ouvir o episódio sobre o colapso da LUNA, acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/071 Links comentados, acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/073

Bethel University students Scott and Josie Gwin join John Hines to speak about The Resilience Resource and their experience traveling to Poland and western Ukraine to aid the folks struggling right now through Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

In this episode, Zach Gwin, Judicial Candidate for Franklin County Common Pleas Court, discusses exciting negotiation tips that we can use to improve our negotiation skills. Request a Custom Workshop For Your CompanyGet Free Access to Over 15 Negotiation GuidesFollow Zach on LinkedInFollow Kwame on LinkedInIf you've been a listener of the show and you've gotten a lot out of our programming, you can click here to Support Negotiate Anything.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/negotiate-anything. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Be sure to visit the show website at www.BibleCrossfire.com to see show notes and outlines for each episode. You will also be able to submit your Bible questions or comments.

In this episode, Zach Gwin, Judicial Candidate for Franklin County Common Pleas Court, discusses exciting negotiation tips that we can use to improve our negotiation skills.  Request a Custom Workshop For Your Company Get Free Access to Over 15 Negotiation Guides Follow Zach on LinkedIn Follow Kwame on LinkedIn If you've been a listener of the show and you've gotten a lot out of our programming, you can click here to Support Negotiate Anything.

Neste episódio do Bitcast, Zé, Paulo e Gwin destacam alguns pontos do último relatório da Chainalysis (Crypto Crime Report), com especial destaque para alguns cuidados que os usuários devem ter ao investir em projetos DeFi. Quais são os riscos? Como ocorrem as puxadas de tapete (rug pull)? O que os usuários devem analisar ao investir em projetos descentralizados? Para acessar o relatório e ver os links comentados do episódio, acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/069 BAIXE AGORA O APLICATIVO DA UNIVERSO CRIPTO E TENHA O MUNDO DAS CRIPTOMOEDAS NO SEU BOLSO. ACESSE https://uclink.me/uc_app .

Neste episódio do Bitcast, Zé, Gwin e Paulo debatem sobre a recente iniciativa de alguns players mundiais de criar uma coalizão internacional em defesa do mercado cripto - a CMCI (Crypto Market Integrity Coalition). A coalizão nasce com a promessa de manter o mercado de ativos digitais justos e ordenados e evitar abusos dentro do mercado. O grupo também afirmou que planeja compartilhar pesquisas próprias sobre criptoativos e estabelecer um diálogo com os reguladores. Links do episódio acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/lite-020 Para ouvir o episódio sobre regulação do mercado cripto no Brasil, com Rafael Steinfeld, acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/058 Para ouvir o episódio do Bitcast sobre a “nova” proibição da China contra as criptomoedas, acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/lite-012 Para ouvir o episódio do Bitcast sobre os mixers, acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/lite-018 JÁ CONHECE O BITCOIM SEM MEDO? APRENDA MAIS SOBRE BITCOIN E CRIPTOMOEDAS DE FORMA SEGURA. O BITCOIN SEM MEDO É O CURSO OFICIAL DO CRIPTOFACIL. ACESSE AGORA https://bitcast.site/bsm . BAIXE AGORA O APLICATIVO DA UNIVERSO CRIPTO E TENHA O MUNDO DAS CRIPTOMOEDAS NO SEU BOLSO. ACESSE https://uclink.me/uc_app .

Neste episódio do Bitcast, Paulo, Gwin e Zé comentam as recentes aquisições e investimentos que ocorreram no mercado cripto brasileiro. Investimento da OKex na Foxbit, Binance abrindo sua subsidiária no Rio de Janeiro, a possível entrada da Coinbase na 2TM (controladora do Mercado Bitcoin) e também a entrada de várias outras corretoras em solo tupiniquim – como a Bitso, BitGet, Coinex –, quer seja com a constituição de subsidiárias, quer seja com operações com parceiros. Para ouvir o episódio sobre a listagem da Coinbase na NASDAQ, acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/lite-009 Para ouvir o episódio sobre a listagem a entrada da Bitso no Brasil, acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/054 Links do episódio acesse https://bitcast.site/ep/lite-019 JÁ CONHECE O BITCOIM SEM MEDO? APRENDA MAIS SOBRE BITCOIN E CRIPTOMOEDAS DE FORMA SEGURA. O BITCOIN SEM MEDO É O CURSO OFICIAL DO CRIPTOFACIL. ACESSE AGORA https://bitcast.site/bsm . BAIXE AGORA O APLICATIVO DA UNIVERSO CRIPTO E TENHA O MUNDO DAS CRIPTOMOEDAS NO SEU BOLSO. ACESSE https://uclink.me/uc_app .