Podcast appearances and mentions of Hubert H Humphrey

Fred Harris grew up in the small town of Walters, Oklahoma, where he was born in a two-room house. He was first elected to the Oklahoma State Senate where he was one of its youngest members. He made an unsuccessful race for governor of Oklahoma in 1962. In 1964, he entered the race to serve out the unexpired term of U.S. Senator Robert S. Kerr who had died while in office. He was 33 years old when he successfully defeated former Governor J. Howard Edmonson, who had been appointed to succeed Kerr, in the Democratic primary, and narrowly upset Republican nominee and legendary Oklahoma football coach Bud Wilkinson. While in Washington, D.C. he encountered such giants as Lyndon B. Johnson, Hubert H. Humphrey and Robert Kennedy. In this interview, Fred talks about the personalities of these figures–including the tension between Johnson and Kennedy. Harris accomplished much during his distinguished career, championing human rights at home and around the world. Twice elected to the U.S. Senate from Oklahoma, Fred Harris became Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. He is the author of numerous works of fiction and nonfiction.

In August 1934, Cecil E. Newman founded the Minneapolis Spokesman in the midst of the Great Depression and 30 years before the Civil Rights Act. A few years later, he founded a second newspaper called the St. Paul Recorder. He used his role as a newspaper publisher to fight racial discrimination and earned the attention of every major politician, including Hubert H. Humphrey.The two papers merged about 25 years ago. And last month, the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder celebrated its 90th anniversary. It's the longest running Black-owned and family-owned news outlet in the state.Guests:Tracey Williams-Dillard is publisher and CEO of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, founded in 1934 by Cecil E. Newman. She is the granddaughter of the late Cecil and Launa Newman.Al Brown is the assignment editor at the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder.Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.

In August 1934, Cecil E. Newman founded the Minneapolis Spokesman in the midst of the Great Depression and 30 years before the Civil Rights Act. A few years later, he founded a second newspaper called the St. Paul Recorder. He used his role as a newspaper publisher to fight racial discrimination and earned the attention of every major politician, including Hubert H. Humphrey.The two papers merged about 25 years ago. And last month, the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder celebrated its 90th anniversary. It's the longest running Black-owned and family-owned news outlet in the state.Guests:Tracey Williams-Dillard is publisher and CEO of the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder, founded in 1934 by Cecil E. Newman. She is the granddaughter of the late Cecil and Launa Newman.Al Brown is the assignment editor at the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder.Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.

Today on the Rarified Heir Podcast we are talking to actor Christopher Murray, who we find out, was quite literally born into show business. From both his maternal and paternal grandparents as well as both of his parents, Christopher likely couldn't have escaped a career in front of the camera if he tried. So who are his parents? Well, both are Oscar nominated and his mother is a two-time Emmy award winner. Can you guess? None other than actors Don Murray & Hope Lange. Between his parents, they have starred in films and TV productions with Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley, Robert Wagner, Charles Laughton, Roddy McDowell, Michelle Lee, Kathleen Turner, Joan Crawford, Glenn Ford, Suzy Parker and more. And if that isn't enough, his stepfather was a giant of a director,  Alan J. Pakula who directed some of the best films of the 70s as well. Our time  with Christopher was more a conversation than an interview and frankly, those are the ones we love best on this podcast. We jumped around a lot but the connections were never more apparent than when we were discussing how it is that Charles Nelson Reilly spent so much time at his house. We delved into just about everything with Christopher to the story of how his parents helped displaced European war refugees from WWII & the Korean War that still functions to this day as well as the fabulous dinner parties his mother gave that were a safe haven for gay Hollywood couples in an era when things like that were very rare. This conversation that spans the stage, film and television and involves everyone from Hubert H. Humphrey to Eleanor Roosevelt, Sean Connery to Ed Harris & Freddy Kruger to Don Deer. But to hear all of those stories, we had to spread this episode into two parts – there was just too much great stuff to cut out. You'll have to take a listen to this episode, part one,  of the Rarified Heir Podcast to begin this verbal scavenger hunt.  Everyone has a story.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1008, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Theme Songs 1: "Won't You Be My Neighbor?". Mister Rogers. 2: "Everybody Loves Somebody". Dean Martin. 3: "Love in Bloom". Jack Benny. 4: "When the Moon Comes over the Mountain". Kate Smith. 5: "The Fishin' Hole". The Andy Griffith Show. Round 2. Category: Official State Symbols 1: Oregon picked the Chinook type of this as its state fish. salmon. 2: These, discovered in Arkansas in 1906, are the state gem; a state park is a Crater of them. diamonds. 3: South Dakota's nickname mentions this landmark. Mount Rushmore. 4: California's state motto is this Greek word that means "I have found it!". eureka. 5: This state rock of Iowa has a name derived from Greek for "earthlike". geode. Round 3. Category: The Twin Cities 1: One of St. Paul's architectural highlights is this 1905 building with a marble dome. Capitol Building. 2: Ya sure, go to Minneapolis' Park Avenue to visit the institute devoted to this ethnic group. Swedes. 3: The Twins and Vikings play in the Metrodome, named for this politician. Hubert H. Humphrey. 4: Word for the pedestrian shopping area of Nicollet Avenue, less imposing than this nearby one "of America". Mall. 5: In Minneapolis' name, polis is Greek for "city" and minne is an Indian word meaning this substance. Water. Round 4. Category: Let'S Learn Some Semaphore 1: At least one of us on stage has this name. Alex. 2: If you need to semaphore for help, these 3 letters here will do just fine. SOS. 3: This in the clue is much worse than its bite. bark. 4: Listen up, it's the body part semaphored here. ear. 5: Stop, yield, then go one way to this 4-letter term. sign. Round 5. Category: Olympic City Attractions 1: The Theatre of Dionysus. Athens. 2: The Margaret Mitchell House and Museum. Atlanta. 3: The Anheuser-Busch Consumer Hospitality Center. St. Louis. 4: The House of Culture, designed by Alvar Aalto. Helsinki. 5: The Museu Picasso. Barcelona. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Award-winning journalist and professor Samuel G. Freedman joins co-hosts Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan to talk about what progressives today can learn from an unexpected source: Democratic politician Hubert Humphrey. Freedman explains how today's battles against far-right bigotry parallel the fight for civil rights Humphrey engaged in alongside Jewish and Black Americans in the 1940s. Freedman talks about the importance of progressive alliances and reads from his new book, Into the Bright Sunshine: Young Hubert Humphrey and the Fight for Civil Rights. To hear the full episode, subscribe through iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app (include the forward slashes when searching). You can also listen by streaming from the player below. Check out video versions of our interviews on the Fiction/Non/Fiction Instagram account, the Fiction/Non/Fiction YouTube Channel, and our show website: https://www.fnfpodcast.net/ This episode of the podcast was produced by Anne Kniggendorf. Samuel G. Freedman Into the Bright Sunshine: Young Hubert Humphrey and the Fight for Civil Rights Breaking the Line Letters to a Young Journalist Others: Robert Caro Michael Shapiro A Campus Divided by Riv-Ellen Prell Sam Scheiner Cecil Newman Charles Lindbergh Jewish Community Relations Council of Minnesota The Call Fiction/Non/Fiction Season 6 Episode 6: “Nancy Pelosi's Majority: Matthew Clark Davison's San Francisco Take on a National Leader” “75 years ago, Hubert H. Humphrey called for Dems to ‘walk into the bright sunshine of human rights'” by Cathy Wurzer and Gretchen Brown | Minnesota Public Radio Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last week marked a significant milestone in U.S. political history.It was 75 years ago on July 14, 1948 that a young Minneapolis mayor, Hubert Humphrey, got up before the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia and implored the convention to adopt a civil rights plank to its platform, saying, “The time has arrived in America for the Democratic party to get out of the shadow of states' rights and to walk forthrightly into the bright sunshine of human rights.”Humphrey's call to action swayed enough delegates, paving the way for advancements in the fight for equality and justice and helping to launch Humphrey's national political career. Humphrey would go onto to become a Minnesota U.S. senator and Vice President in Lyndon Johnson's administration.The speech and what led up to it is the focus of a new book: "Into the Bright Sunshine: Young Hubert Humphrey and the Fight for Civil Rights.” MPR News host Cathy Wurzer spoke with author Samuel Freedman about the book. Freedman is an award-winning author and journalist, a Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award finalist, and a professor at Columbia University.

If he wasn't ever Lyndon Johnson's Vice President, HHH might have been remembered as a pretty good Senator.  And a well-regarded mayor.  But Hubert wanted more.  We take a look at the man who was almost President, his bumpy relationship with the President he served under, and the choice he was forced to make in the waning days of the election.  We also look at a mayor who took on crime and a Senator who passed many things we take for granted today. 

Paul Krugman, economist and New York Times columnist, discusses his book on the history of financial economics, "Hubert H. Humphrey and the American Political Tradition." They talk about Keynes, monetarism, and the intertwined history of finance, policymaking, and public opinion in the context of US politics.

QUOTES FOR REFLECTION “Friendship is the hardest thing in the world to explain. It's not something you learn in school. But if you haven't learned the meaning of friendship, you really haven't learned anything.” ~Muhammad Ali (1942-2016), professional boxer and activist “There is nothing on this earth more to be prized than true friendship.” ~Thomas Aquinas (1225-1274), Dominican friar and priest “The greatest healing therapy is friendship and love.” ~Hubert H. Humphrey (1911-1978), 38th Vice President of United States “I would rather walk with a friend in the dark, than alone in the light.” ~Helen Keller (1880-1968), author and activist “Love is the only force capable of transforming an enemy into a friend.” ~Martin Luther King, Jr. (1929-1968), minister and civil rights leader “The truth is, everyone is going to hurt you. You just got to find the ones worth suffering for.” ~Bob Marley (1945-1981), Jamaican singer, musician, and songwriter “Friendship is unnecessary.... It has no survival value; rather it is one of those things which give value to survival…. Friendship ... is born at the moment when one man says to another ‘What! You too? I thought that no one but myself…'” ~C.S. Lewis (1898-1963) in The Four Loves “Let us see the Father as love. Do look not at him as a father who is always critical, but as one who is most kind and tender.” ~John Owen (1616-1683), English theologian in Communion with God “How very kindly and lovingly does the Lord allure all hearts to himself, and in this way he stirs them to believe in him.” ~Martin Luther (1483-1546), German reformer SERMON PASSAGE John 15:12-17 (ESV) 1 “I am the true vine, and my Father is the vinedresser. 2 Every branch in me that does not bear fruit he takes away, and every branch that does bear fruit he prunes, that it may bear more fruit. 3 Already you are clean because of the word that I have spoken to you. 4 Abide in me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit by itself, unless it abides in the vine, neither can you, unless you abide in me. 5 I am the vine; you are the branches. Whoever abides in me and I in him, he it is that bears much fruit, for apart from me you can do nothing. 6 If anyone does not abide in me he is thrown away like a branch and withers; and the branches are gathered, thrown into the fire, and burned. 7 If you abide in me, and my words abide in you, ask whatever you wish, and it will be done for you. 8 By this my Father is glorified, that you bear much fruit and so prove to be my disciples. 9 As the Father has loved me, so have I loved you. Abide in my love. 10 If you keep my commandments, you will abide in my love, just as I have kept my Father's commandments and abide in his love. 11 These things I have spoken to you, that my joy may be in you, and that your joy may be full. 12 “This is my commandment, that you love one another as I have loved you. 13 Greater love has no one than this, that someone lay down his life for his friends. 14 You are my friends if you do what I command you. 15 No longer do I call you servants, for the servant does not know what his master is doing; but I have called you friends, for all that I have heard from my Father I have made known to you. 16 You did not choose me, but I chose you and appointed you that you should go and bear fruit and that your fruit should abide, so that whatever you ask the Father in my name, he may give it to you. 17 These things I command you, so that you will love one another. 18 “If the world hates you, know that it has hated me before it hated you. 19 If you were of the world, the world would love you as its own; but because you are not of the world, but I chose you out of the world, therefore the world hates you. 20 Remember the word that I said to you: ‘A servant is not greater than his master.' If they persecuted me, they will also persecute you. If they kept my word, they will also keep yours. 21 But all these things they will do to you on account of my name, because they do not know him who sent me. 22 If I had not come and spoken to them, they would not have been guilty of sin, but now they have no excuse for their sin. 23 Whoever hates me hates my Father also. 24 If I had not done among them the works that no one else did, they would not be guilty of sin, but now they have seen and hated both me and my Father. 25 But the word that is written in their Law must be fulfilled: ‘They hated me without a cause.' 26 “But when the Helper comes, whom I will send to you from the Father, the Spirit of truth, who proceeds from the Father, he will bear witness about me. 27 And you also will bear witness, because you have been with me from the beginning.”

Bruce S. Post, a 1969 Norwich graduate, has worked for several members of the Vermont and other congressional delegations.  He was Chief of Staff for U.S. Rep. John B. Anderson during Anderson's 1980 presidential campaign and also served as a researcher and speechwriter for U.S. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey in the 1972 Democratic presidential primaries.  As Vermont Governor Richard Snelling's Director of Planning and Research, Bruce developed a comprehensive perspective on multiple issues facing Vermont. He now writes and lectures on Vermont's environmental history.  He is the creator of the Mountain Manifesto -- http://mountainmanifesto.org -- and his article “The Road to Paradise, Lost: The Defeat of the Green Mountain Parkway,” appeared in the Bennington Museum's Walloomsack Review.  His two-part series “History of Vermont Environmentalism” was published in the Review's Spring and Autumn, 2017, editions.  He also wrote on environmental problems in the former Soviet Union for the Johns Hopkins University's SAIS Review, and the New York Times published his letter on the effects of oil extraction in western North Dakota.

A recent warm thoughts column provided information about "Make a Difference Day," which is October 26th. It is a day when everyone is encouraged to make a difference in their community and world by making it a day of caring. An annual national day of helping others. Across the nation, about one million Americans will help others on this Make a Difference Day. Can one person make a difference? We are aware that there have been many difference makers in history. To name a few, we remember that Thomas Edison brought us out of darkness and into electric light. Henry Ford gave us the Model T. Eli Whitney gave us the cotton gin. Ben Franklin provided our biofocals. John Bunyan guided the progress of millions of pilgrims. Then there was Columbus, Lincoln, Beethoven, Einstein, and many others who make a difference. Our lives can be blessed by a caring community. I, personally, experienced this following a car accident that took six months of recovery. The outpouring of love and compassion was phenomenal. Over six hundred cards and prayerful letters of encouragement for a speedy recovery were received. Visits and telephone calls from all parts of the country. A surprise call even came from caring friends who live in Switzerland and England, one afternoon. I experienced a caring community with their points of light and how they certainly can light up one's life and make a difference. I'm very thankful for caring communities around the world. Whoever you are, and wherever you are, thanks for all your caring.Warm Thoughts: Caring is the garden where love grows. The world is blessed by people who care. The impersonal hand of government can never replace the helping hand of a neighbor. Hubert H. Humphrey. A little time to care for others, a little time to share with others - that's what makes someone like you so nice to know and to be with too. Helen Steiner Rice. Don't forget, October 26th is national "Make a Difference Day." Warm Thoughts from the Little Home on the Prairie Over a Cup of Tea by Luetta G Werner Published in the Marion Record October 17th, 1996.Download the Found Photo Freebie and cherish your memories of the past.Enjoy flipping through the Vintage Photo Book on your coffee table.I hope you enjoyed this podcast episode! Please follow along on this journey by going to visualbenedictions.com or following me on Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest. You can listen to the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Stitcher, and Overcast. And don't forget to rate and review so more people can tune in! I'd greatly appreciate it.Till next time,Trina

Bruce S. Post, a 1969 Norwich graduate, has worked for several members of the Vermont and other congressional delegations.  He was Chief of Staff for U.S. Rep. John B. Anderson during Anderson's 1980 presidential campaign and also served as a researcher and speechwriter for U.S. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey in the 1972 Democratic presidential primaries.  As Vermont Governor Richard Snelling's Director of Planning and Research, Bruce developed a comprehensive perspective on multiple issues facing Vermont. He now writes and lectures on Vermont's environmental history.  He is the creator of the Mountain Manifesto -- http://mountainmanifesto.org -- and his article “The Road to Paradise, Lost: The Defeat of the Green Mountain Parkway,” appeared in the Bennington Museum's Walloomsack Review.  His two-part series “History of Vermont Environmentalism” was published in the Review's Spring and Autumn, 2017, editions.  He also wrote on environmental problems in the former Soviet Union for the Johns Hopkins University's SAIS Review, and the New York Times published his letter on the effects of oil extraction in western North Dakota. Bruce served on the Vermont State Board of Libraries for eleven years, including nine years as Chair. He also was on the board of Rokeby Museum and on the Green Mountain Club's history and archives committee.

The Hubert H. Humphrey building loomed behind the therapist as the hideous stronghold where the testing of the Uberman Device would begin. Henry warns August that he might encounter certain “anomalies” in the memoryscape—and before long, he does. About The Testimony of Calvin Lewis: August Williams, a World War III veteran, is recruited by the government to test the new Uberman Device, which allows access to memories in a vivid, dreamlike state. But with a warning from a mysterious Man in Gray, August is unsure of who to trust. Told from the perspective of a U.S. Senator, The Testimony of Calvin Lewis blends together a political conspiracy, science fiction, and Christian philosophy. The story draws heavily upon works like C.S. Lewis' Abolition of Man and Augustine's Confessions, probing humanity's restless search for objective Truth. Soon to be published as a novel, The Testimony of Calvin Lewis is first being released as a theatrical podcast complete with music, sound effects, and a cast of voice actors. New episodes are released every Tuesday. This episode features voice acting by Daniel Friend, Jordan Forsythe, James Baugus, Brigit Fitzgerald, and Kevin Clay. Original theme by SimonY Music. Cover art by Duncan Shaffer. Music licensed from Musicbed includes: “Nuit” by Tony Anderson; “Dominion” by Bradford Nyght; “Fool” by Ryan Taubert; “Oyarsa (feat. Timbre)” by Tony Anderson; and “Are You Listening?” by Ryan Taubert. For more information and a way to listen to all available episodes, please visit: danieljfriend.com/thetestimony/

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 321, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: "Rocky"S 1: [Audio Daily Double] Musical featuring "Dammit Janet" and the following: It's astounding Time is fleeting. Rocky Horror (Picture) Show. 2: In the 1930s William Dreyer mixed chocolate ice cream, almonds, and marshmallows to create this. rocky road. 3: He realized that "going the distance" would prove he "wasn't just another bum from the neighborhood". Rocky Balboa. 4: Sporting a pilot's helmet and June Foray's voice, he debuted in November, 1959 on ABC. Rocket J. Squirrel (Rocky the Flying Squirrel). 5: In a Beatles' song, he "checked into his room, only to find Gideon's Bible". Rocky Raccoon. Round 2. Category: Homophonic Duos 1: 2 Bartletts make up this couple. pear pair. 2: Biblical killer's walking sticks. Cain's canes. 3: Consumed an octet. ate eight. 4: To forcefully grab small oceans. seize seas. 5: The stuff breathed by the designated successor to the king. heir air. Round 3. Category: Where The "H" Are We? 1: Parker Ranch,Kilauea Volcano,Monument to Captain Cook. Hawaii. 2: Victoria Peak,Kai Tak Airport,Kowloon Shangri-La Hotel. Hong Kong. 3: Lake Balaton,Bela Bartok Memorial House,Buda Concert Hall. Hungary. 4: Senate Square,Mannerheim Museum,Sibelius Park. Helsinki. 5: The Malecon,Morro Castle,Revolution Square. Havana. Round 4. Category: The Titanic 1: 2 of these towered over the deck and were used as flagpoles and to string the wireless aerial. masts. 2: The Titanic carried plenty of these, 3,560, but many passengers died wearing them in the 28-degree water. lifejackets. 3: This happened between the third and fourth funnel, a fact no one knew until the Titanic was found in 1985. it broke in half. 4: The first warning of the iceberg came at 11:40 P.M. from Fred Fleet, the lookout in this platform high above the deck. the crow's nest. 5: You can still see the crane to lower these; the starboard and port ones weighed 9 tons, the center one, 17 tons. anchors. Round 5. Category: The Twin Cities 1: One of St. Paul's architectural highlights is this 1905 building with a marble dome. Capitol Building. 2: Ya sure, go to Minneapolis' Park Avenue to visit the institute devoted to this ethnic group. Swedes. 3: The Twins and Vikings play in the Metrodome, named for this politician. Hubert H. Humphrey. 4: Word for the pedestrian shopping area of Nicollet Avenue, less imposing than this nearby one "of America". Mall. 5: In Minneapolis' name, polis is Greek for "city" and minne is an Indian word meaning this substance. Water. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Pool Sceners! It's time for rebel radio, and the only person that can stand up for the students of Hubert H. Humphrey High School is one of their own, or is he? "Happy Harry Hard-On" is live on the air and it's time to stick it to the man. This week we cover the 1990 "Godfather of Podcasting" movie and the final movie in our 3 week Generational Trilogy. Christian Slater stars in "Pump Up The Volume." Pool Check is a controversial one. Top 5 Worst Songs of the 90s! Get ready for this. On the Final Lap this week, Jim has a lot to say plus his 2021 McRib Review plus the birth of the McShamrib!! All this and so much more as we give thanks to a movie that started a movement. Enjoy!

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 207, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Leaves 1: "Life is so beautiful", says this fictional Italian-American before dying in his garden. Don Vito Corleone ("The Godfather"). 2: The leaves of this large family of tropical trees are folded in a distinct fanlike shape called plicate. palm trees. 3: Koalas eat mistletoe too, but mainly these leaves. eucalyptus. 4: Wrigley's could tell you that the strong-smelling oil of this plant, mentha spicata, comes from hairs on its leaves. spearmint. 5: "Monsieur Marius, I believe that I was a little bit in love with you", she says and then smiles and dies. Eponine. Round 2. Category: Minnesotans 1: in 1977 he was voted deputy president pro tem of the U.S. Senate, a position created for him. (Hubert H.) Humphrey. 2: This creator of "Peanuts" was once a free-lance cartoonist for the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Charles Schulz. 3: This "Great Gatsby" author was related to a woman hanged in connection with Lincoln's assassination. (F. Scott) Fitzgerald. 4: This man, Chief Justice of the U.S. 1969-1986, graduated magna cum laude from St. Paul College of Law in 1931. (Warren) Burger. 5: This oilman who founded a Malibu, California museum was born in Minneapolis in 1892. (John Paul) Getty. Round 3. Category: Engineering 1: Used as early as 230 B.C., the 1st successful electric one was developed by the Otis Bros. in 1889. an elevator. 2: Tajikistan has the highest one of these in the world; the U.S. doesn't even make the Top 10 with Hoover. Dam. 3: Type of well named for the French region of Artois where 1 was 1st drilled in 1126. an artesian well. 4: Able to carry over 2 million barrels of crude a day, it runs from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez. the Alaska Pipeline. 5: The motto of this 1904-1914 engineering project was "The land divided, the world united". the Panama Canal. Round 4. Category: Oh, "Ic" 1: There once was a clue from Nantucket, this kind of humorous 5-line Irish verse (sorry, that's it). limerick. 2: Kill a plant with a deadly substance and you could be accused of this, also describing the substance itself. herbicide. 3: Hey, baby, what's your zodiac sign? It's this, isn't it, the only that fits the category... Hey, where are you going?. Capricorn. 4: To renounce a throne, as Norodom Sihanouk did in 2004. abdicate. 5: From 1940 to 1942, this was the capital of unoccupied France. Vichy. Round 5. Category: British Vs. American Auto Terminology 1: What the British call an estate car, we call this type of "wagon". a station wagon. 2: It's a windscreen to the limeys, but it's one of these to us Yanks. a windshield. 3: What we call gasoline, the Brits call this. petrol. 4: This car part is the bonnet to the Brits, but to us it's one of these. the hood. 5: It's a transmission in America and one of these "box"es across the Atlantic. a gearbox. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

With special guest Dr. Jennifer Delton of Skidmore College. 1968 was a year of turmoil in many parts of the world. In the U.S., this was most keenly felt in protests over the Vietnam War, the assassinations of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Robert Kennedy, and the violence outside of the Democrats' convention in Chicago. Their nominee that year, Hubert H. Humphrey, is the focus of our second episode. We will chart how Humphrey built up the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party in Minnesota and his humane, pragmatic, and consensus-driven approach to midcentury liberalism. 

Beca Fulbright Hubert H. Humphrey de la Comisión Fulbright Colombia, la cual tiene como objetivo ofrecer a profesionales una experiencia de enriquecimiento y desarrollo académico y profesional en los Estados Unidos durante diez meses. Los candidatos a este programa deben tener una destacada trayectoria profesional y experiencia sustancial en su campo, además de una alta capacidad de liderazgo y compromiso social. La Beca Fulbright Hubert H. Humphrey estará abierta hasta el 6 de agosto del presente año y es financiada por el Departamento de Estado de los Estados Unidos de América.Más información: https://www.fulbright.edu.co/Invitada: Diana BastoInformó: Mario Castro

From April 9, 2016: This week on the podcast, we welcome Eric Schwartz, the Dean of the Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota. Schwartz previously served as U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Population, Refugees, and Migration. In his conversation with Benjamin Wittes, he sketches the key aspects of U.S. refugee policy, explaining how it both protects the security of the United States and at times undermines its ability to accept refugees. Schwartz, who believes the United States has an interest in alleviating the Syrian refugee crisis, outlines what a coherent refugee policy would look like, and argues that the reforms must go beyond simply accepting more refugees.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 146, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Finish The Proverb 1: Too many cooks.... spoil the broth. 2: You can't judge a book.... by its cover. 3: He who laughs last.... laughs best. 4: Nothing ventured.... nothing gained. 5: Man cannot live.... on bread alone. Round 2. Category: Drinks 1: This lemon-lime soft drink encourages you to "obey your thirst". Sprite. 2: In 1963 this cooperative released its first juice blend, Cran-apple. Ocean Spray. 3: In 1963 this cooperative released its first juice blend, Cran-Apple. Ocean Spray. 4: "Here's to your health!" is the motto of this iced tea brand that celebrated its 20th year in 2012. Arizona. 5: "Here's to your health!" is the motto of this iced tea brand that celebrated its 20th year in 2012. Arizona. Round 3. Category: Blank Of The Blank 1: This expression meaning "the best part" mixes dairy and plant farming. cream of the crop. 2: In response to this Irish greeting, you can say, "And the rest of the day to yourself". top of the morning. 3: This comparison of 2 boxers before a fight includes numbers for height, reach and chest size. tale of the tape. 4: In 1961 British critic Martin Esslin used this phrase to describe the plays of Beckett and Ionesco. theatre of the absurd. 5: This expression meaning "just the average part" sounds like it could refer to grain. run of the mill. Round 4. Category: Minnesotans 1: in 1977 he was voted deputy president pro tem of the U.S. Senate, a position created for him. (Hubert H.) Humphrey. 2: This creator of "Peanuts" was once a free-lance cartoonist for the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Charles Schulz. 3: This "Great Gatsby" author was related to a woman hanged in connection with Lincoln's assassination. (F. Scott) Fitzgerald. 4: This man, Chief Justice of the U.S. 1969-1986, graduated magna cum laude from St. Paul College of Law in 1931. (Warren) Burger. 5: This oilman who founded a Malibu, California museum was born in Minneapolis in 1892. (John Paul) Getty. Round 5. Category: Cartoon Critters 1: Uncle Scrooge. duck. 2: Chip and Dale. chipmunks. 3: Magilla. gorilla. 4: Simba. lion. 5: Heckle and Jeckle. magpies. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

Today's guest is the effervescent, resilient, and powerful Agnes Igoye. Agnes is Uganda's Deputy National Coordinator for the prevention of human trafficking and is a Labour Migration Expert at the Intergovernmental Authority on Development. She's also a Senior New Voices Fellow at the Aspen Institute and teaches an online child protection course at Harvard University. Agnes has both lived through tremendous hardship and lives with contagious joy. At age 14, Agnes fled from the Lord's Resistance Army when they raided her village. After a narrow escape, she endured the long journey that eventually led her to a camp for internally displaced people. Agnes's past has carved a deep empathy and determination inside her, which she's used as fuel for her impressive career path. Agnes was a Fulbright Hubert H. Humphrey Fellow at the University of Minnesota specializing in Human Trafficking Prevention & Policy, and she studied forced migration at the University of Oxford. She also has her master's in Public Administration from the Harvard Kennedy School. Throughout this conversation we discuss nurturing the good in others, how our environments shape us, and finding purpose amidst challenges. Through her work as a mentor at the Clinton Global Initiative, Agnes is actively sharing her wisdom with the next generation and we're honored she said yes to sharing her story here. Full show notes, downloadables, and links are also available at empoweredhumanacademy.com/34 Keep the conversation going... Table Question: Who's someone who saw and nurtured the good in you before you saw it in yourself? Journal Prompt: If the sky's not even the limit, write out a list of dreams you'd dream for yourself. Action Step: Brainstorm a tangible way to love yourself this week, then do it. View the printable worksheet on Google Docs Further exploration: Follow Agnes on Facebook This is a production of Lightward, Inc.

In this episode, we're continuing our series on Mothers in Politics! As physicians, getting regular women and parents in office is important to us because so much legislation affects public health: not just in the time of a pandemic, but also via laws surrounding issues like parental leave, health insurance coverage, pre-existing conditions, and access to medical and specialty care. Have you wondered what makes people decide to run for office? And how on earth they do it? Do you think it can't be you? Listen to our discussion with Pakou Hang, Chief Program Officer of Vote Run Lead, to find out how it can. Pakou Hang holds an undergraduate degree in Political Science from Yale University and a master's degree in Political Science from the  University of Minnesota. She successfully ran the 2002 campaign of Mee Moua -- the very first Hmong American elected to a state legislature in America -- and thereafter served as the Deputy Political Director to Senator Paul Wellstone's 2002 re-election campaign. Pakou has also served as the Election Protection Director for the Minnesota Democratic Farmer Labor Party and the National Field Director for the Children's Defense Fund. She co-founded and spent eight years as the Executive Director of the Hmong American Farmers Association, a nonprofit committed to building intergenerational and community wealth for Hmong farmers and their families. She is a recipient of the prestigious Hubert H. Humphrey Public Leadership Award, the Paul and Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans, the Bush Leadership Fellowship, and most recently, the Marshall Memorial Fellowship, which strives to bolster trans-Atlantic relations. She is a co-founder and Chief Program Officer for Vote Run Lead.Vote Run Lead is a national non-partisan organization that trains women to run for office and win, reaching over 36,000 women all across America. Vote Run Lead alumni are serving on city councils, county boards, state houses, supreme courts, and in Congress.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 94, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Diamondbacks 1: The method of telling a diamondback snake's age by counting segments of this is not always reliable. rattles. 2: Like most boas, diamondback snakes are viviparous, which means this. they give birth to live young. 3: Of 8, 16 or 28, the length in feet of the longest diamondback ever recorded (not counting Randy Johnson). 8 feet. 4: Slither on over to Sweetwater in this large state for its annual roundup of diamondbacks. Texas. 5: The diamondback belongs to this subfamily marked by sensitive receptors between each eye and nostril. pit vipers. Round 2. Category: He's My Vice President! 1: Schuyler Colfax. Ulysses S. Grant. 2: Nelson A. Rockefeller. Gerald Ford. 3: Hubert H. Humphrey. Lyndon Johnson. 4: Calvin Coolidge. Warren G. Harding. 5: Hannibal Hamlin. Abraham Lincoln. Round 3. Category: College Football Coaches 1: Tom Osborne won 255 games at this univ. and 3 elections to congress from the state (you win 255 games and you'll get elected, too). Nebraska. 2: The eyes of this university are upon Mack Brown and have seen him win more than 150 games. Texas. 3: Knute Rockne lost just 12, but won one for the Gipper and 104 more at this schooi. Notre Dame. 4: Knute Rockne lost just 12, but won one for the Gipper and 104 more at this schooi. Notre Dame. 5: On August 28, 1999 he began his 34th season as Penn State head coach by defeating Arizona, 41-7. Joe Paterno. Round 4. Category: European Vacation 1: While in Rome, it's possible to stand with one foot in each of these countries. Italy and Vatican City. 2: Landmark from which you can see the following views: [1] [2] [3] [4]. the Eiffel Tower. 3: In this Czech capital, you can visit a home where Mozart composed part of "Don Giovanni". Prague. 4: To see his "Night Watch", head to the top floor of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. Rembrandt. 5: While Mom's at Christiansborg Palace in this city, Dad may head down the street to the Erotic Museum. Copenhagen. Round 5. Category: Like A Rolling Stone 1: After this archaeologist dodged a boulder in a 1981 flick, Belloq took from him everything he could steal. Indiana Jones. 2: "Once upon a time" this king of Corinth was sent to Tartarus and had problems with a mobile rock. Sisyphus. 3: The Skipper on "Gilligan's Island" probably knows that another name for this small fish is the stone roller; didn't you?. a minnow. 4: The "tears" of this Hawaiian volcano goddess are actually bits of flung molten rock with no direction home. Pele. 5: You got nothin' to lose in this game with 15 white and black "stones" that mercifully end up on the bar after being "hit". backgammon. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

It's Turnquist Friday!  Rick Turnquist, blogger and author, joins Kim in studio to discuss the intentional misleading narrative regarding forced minimum wages and his featured op-ed, Minimum Wage Fail (kimmonson.com/featured_articles/minimum-wage-fail/).  Minimum wage jobs are a means to learn skills and gain experience for future, better paying jobs.  HB21-175 Prescription Drug Affordability Review Board is all about price controls. Hal Van Hercke, founder and owner of Castlegate Knife and Tool (castelgate.com), addresses minimum wage.  It is appalling that politicians continue their assault on small business while having no business experience themselves when pursuing more draconian policies.  Minimum wage can easily wipe out the average profit of 7% for many small businesses.  If entry level job salaries are increased, everyone above them will be looking for an increase as well.  Employers will look to job reductions, automated jobs and delayed hiring to preserve their businesses if forced minimum wages are implemented. Dr. Jill Vecchio, radiologist saving lives and informing listeners weekly on important medical issues, discusses new proposed HIPAA rules.  Dr. Vecchio summarizes the new proposed changes and the results of the changes including phone vendors will not be restricted by HIPAA and the patient's medical records will no longer have restricted access.  Visit this link to read the proposed changes:  https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/hhs-ocr-hipaa-nprm.pdf.  Dr. Vecchio encourages people to make comments.  Comments are due by May 6, 2021.  On page 2 of the document the following information is given: You may submit comments to this proposed rule, identified by RIN 0945-AA00 by any of the following methods: Federal eRulemaking Portal You may submit comments to this proposed rule, identified by RIN 0945-AA00 by any of the following methods: You may submit electronic comments at Federal Register: Proposed Modifications to the HIPAA Privacy Rule To Support, and Remove Barriers to, Coordinated Care and Individual Engagement Regular, Express, or Overnight Mail: You may mail comments to U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office for Civil Rights, Attention: Proposed Modifications to the HIPAA Privacy Rule to Support, and Remove Barriers to, Coordinated Care and Individual Engagement NPRM, RIN 0945- AA00, Hubert H. Humphrey Building, Room 509F, 200 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20201. Jason McBride, Senior Vice President with Presidential Wealth Management, comments on annuities.  Jason can sift through the verbal complexity so you can have a complete understanding of annuities and the benefits that can be advantageous to your financial portfolio.  Give Jason a call at 303-694-1600 to set up an appoin

Like offensive linemen on a football team, roofers tend to go unnoticed until something bad happens. “People only think about their roof if it’s leaking, right?” says Jason Stock, chief financial officer of Central Roofing, a longtime roofing contractor in Minneapolis. “Out of sight, out of mind. If water is staying out, it’s good. If it’s coming in, it’s the end of the world.” Central Roofing has done its part to keep roofs from leaking for more than 90 years. The company started out as a “one-man shop” during the Great Depression and has since grown to serve clients across the country. Local clients and projects include the Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota, the Hennepin County Medical Center, and the historic 1888 Masonic Temple in Minneapolis. In the following interview with reporter Brian Johnson, Stock touches on the history of Central Roofing and the impact of COVID-19 on the roofing business as a whole, among other topics.

In this episode, we return to the conversation that I had with Dr. Fayola Jacobs from the Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota Twin […]

In the first episode of Just Sustainability, I’ll introduce you to Dr. Fayola Jacobs, who is an Assistant Professor in the Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs at the […]

During his four-decade run with St. Louis Park-based Knutson Construction, Dave Bastyr has put his building and management skills to use on notable projects ranging from stadiums and hotels to hospitals and schools. Bastyr, the company’s executive vice president, kicked off his Knutson career in the early 1980s by working as a land surveyor on the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome project in downtown Minneapolis. He went on to become general manager in each of Knutson’s regional offices. During his 17 years as general manager, he oversaw “numerous new construction, remodel and renovation projects,” according to Knutson. After a stopover in Iowa, Bastyr is back in the Twin Cities, where he serves on the company’s advisory board. In the following interview, Bastyr reflects on his time with the century-old company, how he got started in the business, and his experiences working on the Metrodome, the one-time home of the Twins and the Vikings.

In Season 4, we are listening: we begin with a conversation with Chanda Smith Baker. Chanda Smith Baker has over 20 years of experience working in, for, and with underestimated communities. In 2017, Chanda joined The Minneapolis Foundation as the Senior Vice President of Impact where she oversees the Foundation’s grantmaking programs, provides strategic direction to community initiatives and partnerships, and is the event and podcast host of Conversations with Chanda.Chanda’s civic leadership has been recognized with several awards and commendations, including Minnesota Business Magazines’ Real Power 50 (2018); Minneapolis St Paul Business Journal Women in Business Honoree (2017); Hubert H. Humphrey Leadership Award (2014); and Minnesota Vikings Hometown Hero honoree (2011). Chanda has served on numerous nonprofit and philanthropic boards throughout her career. Today she serves as a Trustee at the Women’s Foundation of Minnesota, board member of Regional Chamber of Commerce, CommonBond Community Inc, and Public Allies.Visit us at adeeperway.com to learn about taking the work to a deeper level.Join the conversation online:InstagramLinkedInFacebook

Gary Peterson has been a part of Minnesota’s dance community for nearly 40 years. In addition to his work as managing director of Ananya Dance Theatre and research collaborator with Dr. Ananya Chatterjea, he has served as dance student, consultant, and as executive director of James Sewell Ballet, Zorongo Flamenco Dance Theatre, Zenon Dance Company, and the Southern Theater. He has produced professional dance performances at more than 300 domestic and international venues, including seven New York City engagements, Bermuda, Iceland, and Ethiopia. Gary’s perspectives are informed by experiences in law office management, legislative lobbying, federal multidistrict litigation, political candidacy, public affairs radio broadcasting, newspaper publishing, and by public service on the Washington staff of Senator Hubert H. Humphrey. In 2017-18, he secured the location and led the build-out of Ananya Dance Theatre’s Shawngram Institute for Performance & Social Justice in Saint Paul. He holds a BA degree in psychology from the University of Minnesota, and serves as a director of the Friends of the University of Minnesota Libraries.

Ms. Fredison volunteered at Ujamaa Place from the Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship program, which provides a year of professional enrichment in the United States for experienced professionals from designated countries throughout the world. Fellows are selected based on their potential for leadership and their commitment to public service in either the public or private sector. Ms. Fredison is a prison social worker in her country of Suriname, near Brazil in South American.  In this episode Mr. Fredison shares her experience working with Ujamaa staff and participants, along with unexpected crisis events, COVID-19 and the murder of George Floyd.  Behavior Health Coach Darnell Baker supervised and trained Ms. Fredison on work with him on the Ujamaa Wellness Team. Click on the links below for our guest bio and more information about the Humphrey School Fellowship program. https://www.hhh.umn.edu/international-fellows/current-fellows http://ifsalumni.hhh.umn.edu/fellows-2020/2019-2020-fellows Go to: ujamaaplace.org to learn about the programs offered at Ujamaa Place.

The Dope King's Last Stand (1977) Side 2 From Otis F Odder's WFMU page: The record sports an all star cast featuring the talents of President Jimmy Carter, Lily Tomlin, Arlo Guthrie, Pat Boone, Jayne Kennedy, The Great Senator Hubert H. Humphrey, Billie Jean King, Hoyt Axton, Rosey Sheldon, Frank Sinatra, Arthur Morrison, Karen Hall, , Yolanda King, Paul Hampton, and Muhammad Ali.  Could you imagine Trump doing this today? He'd have to learn how to read, first.  Ann-Margret - What I Do To Men (1980) Ann-Margret - Love Rush (1980) Charo - Cuchi-Cuchi (12" Mix) (1974)  Eddie Noack - Poor Chinee (196?)  George Jones - Poor Chinee (1968) Joey Heatherton - God Only Knows (1972) Helen Reddy - Consulate Cigarette Ad (1963) Helen Reddy - Handsome Dudes (1983)  Joey Heatherton - Hullabaloo (1965)  Joey Heatherton - Gone (1972)  Lola Falana - Coconut Grove (1967) Lola Falana - There's A Man Out There Somewhere (1975)  Lola Falana - Working In A Coal Mine (1967)  Helen Reddy - One Way Ticket (1968)  Raquel Welch - Games People Play (1970) Raquel Welch - California Dreamin' (1970)  Raquel Welch - Aquarius/Let The Sun Shine (1970) Ann-Margret - The Swinger (1966) From "The Swinger" Kelly Olsson is an aspiring writer, but Girl-Lure magazine keeps rejecting her racy submissions. Kelly decides to show the magazine boys what they are missing. She creates a fake identity for herself, pretending that a story about a young woman's wild ways is actually about herself. Girl-Lure's lecherous editor, Sir Hubert, and his suave editor, Ric Colby, like the concept but aren't sure they trust the facts. Kelly tries to fool them by staging an orgy in her apartment building, asking friendly tenants to go along with her scheme. Sgt. Hooker of the vice squad does not feel she is fooling, however, and places Kelly under arrest. Ric comes to her rescue. But when her hoax is revealed, he decides to get revenge by insisting that Kelly pose for a provocative layout for the magazine to prove she is as wild as she claims. By the time his car and her motorcycle meet head-on in the end, they're in love. George Sidney had previously made Bye Bye Birdie and Viva Las Vegas with Ann Margret. Sidney says the script for Viva Las Vegas had been written in eleven days in order to meet a commitment and The Swinger was similar.  Sidney called the film "a wild, outrageous 'in', what's-happening-in-the-world-today kind of picture. Winston Cigarettes Ad (1967?)  Helen Reddy - Killer Barracuda (1980) Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs - Larry's Theme (1977)   Amboy Dukes - Marriage (1970) Led Zeppelin - Royal Orleans (1976) You'd think this was the only Zep song I liked.  Serge Gainsbourg - Melody (1970) Stoney and Meatloaf - Game of Love (1971)  Jackie Lynton - Ballad of Hank McCain (1969)

Discussing friendships this month! How to deepen them, how to avoid all or nothing thinking in regards to "Toxic friendships" and how to get your needs met! Resources: Frientimacy: How to Deepen Friendships for Lifelong Health and Happiness by Shasta Nelson Quotes: “The greatest gift of life is friendship, and I have received it.” --Hubert H. Humphrey "A fool takes offense when none is intended."--Proverb “It seems impossible to love people who hurt and disappoint us, yet there are no other kinds of people” --Frank Andrews “Forgiveness is a sign that the person who has wronged you means more to you than the wrong they have dealt.”--Ben Greenhalgh Shasta Nelson quotes: “Many believe that friendships are supposed to be easy and comfortable: pain free, all fun, total joy. I’ve heard many quip, 'I don’t do drama' as though they are so enlightened that they can’t be bothered with anything that feels messy. But the truth is that conflict and change is part of any healthy relationship, and so we must cease viewing our collisions as bad signs and instead see them as invitations for growth and depth.” “Our relationships are mirrors: They show us not just how loved and valuable we are but also where we have room to grow” “It’s easy to buy into the myth that help is only sincere if they initiate it, but that’s really not the case. The point is having our needs met, not needing someone to guess them. And any friend who’s willing to hear our needs and meet them is the very definition of sincerity.” “The most important actions in strengthening friendships are to affirm what we value and to let others know what kind of support would be meaningful to us”

Recorded: June 13, 2019 Iranian scholar Dr. Neda Khodaverdi is completing a year as a Hubert H. Humphrey Fellow at Vanderbilt University. Global Tennessee spoke with her about her year in Nashville as a fellow. The purpose of the fellowship, how she got involved, what was her experience with the fellows from around the world and what she has seen and done in Nashville and the United States. Dr. Khodaverdi was joined in the Podcast with her husband Saed Sahebjamee, who runs the SAED Cultural and Educational Institute in Tehran and Terry Rustan, a TNWAC volunteer and a Humphrey Fellowship "Friendship Family." Dr. Khodaverdi thanked Nancy Dickson, Humphrey Fellowship Coordinator at Vanderbilt University and Dr. Eric Carter, Professor of Special Education at Vanderbilt University. We also talked with Dr. Khodaverdi about her work in Iran teaching English as a second language to children on the autism spectrum. About Dr. Neda Khodaverdi Neda Khodaverdi, from Iran, is an adjunct university lecturer at Islamic Azad University and an Educational Supervisor and English teacher at SAED Educational and Cultural Institute in Tehran. Her professional focus includes training new teachers of English language, and teaching English as a foreign language to Persian-speakers, including children with special needs. She has developed her own teaching methodology for students with high-functioning autism, and is currently in the process of developing professional development resources to train more instructors to work with special-needs populations. Her previous appointments include English teacher and supervisor at schools and private language centers, and lecturer at Allameh Tabataba’I University. Ms. Khodaverdi holds a Doctorate of Philosophy in TEFL from the Islamic Azad University, Science and Research Branch, Faculty of Foreign Languages and Literature, Tehran, Iran, a Master’s in TEFL from Allameh Tabataba’i University, Tehran, Iran, and a Bachelor’s in English Language Translation from Islamic Azad University, North Branch, Tehran, Iran. She also holds honors certificates in IELTS Teacher Preparation and Knowledge of English Language Teaching Test from TESOL Arabia Testing, Assessment, and Evaluation. About Saed Sahebjamee Saed Sahebjamee is a Petrochemical engineer who was born in Tehran, Iran in 1983. He got his BS from Islamic Azad University in 2006. Since then he has worked in his field study. Besides, he established his own language institute in Tehran in 2011 under the title of SAED Cultural and Educational Institute. His mission is teaching English to Persian speaking students and more importantly, help the Iranian students to get familiar with other countries and their cultures by registering students in summer camps of international schools around the world. He is so passionate about his job. About Terry Rustan Terry is a Humphrey Fellowship "Friendship Family" and a volunteer with the Tennessee World Affairs Council staff in addition to many other service activities in the community. She has worked in China at the Zhejiang Ocean University and at the University of Washington Program on the Environment. Terry holds a Master of Marine Affairs from the University of Washington. About the Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship The program brings accomplished educational leaders from developing nations and emerging democracies to the United States for an academic year to study, gain related professional experience, build their leadership capacity and foster mutual understanding. The program provides a basis for lasting ties between US citizens and the Fellows while strengthening the global exchange of knowledge and expertise. Humphrey Fellows are selected based on their potential for leadership and their commitment to public service in either the public or the private sector.

Four months after the 1984 presidential election, Geraldine Ferraro visited Minnesota where she was greeted by a large and receptive audience as the guest speaker for the Distinguished Carlson Lecture Series, sponsored by the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota.  Interest was so great that after full capacity was reached in Northrop Auditorium, accommodations were made for a screening at Williams Arena on campus. The speech was also broadcast live on KUOM radio stations throughout the Twin Cities. The post Women on the Air: Geraldine Ferraro visits Minnesota appeared first on continuum | University of Minnesota Libraries.

Four months after the 1984 presidential election, Geraldine Ferraro visited Minnesota where she was greeted by a large and receptive audience as the guest speaker for the Distinguished Carlson Lecture Series, sponsored by the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota.  Interest was so great that after full capacity was reached in Northrop Auditorium, accommodations were made for a screening at Williams Arena on campus. The speech was also broadcast live on KUOM radio stations throughout the Twin Cities.

Kathryn Hoffman, Chief Executive Officer of MINNESOTA CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ADVOCACYKathryn joined MCEA in 2010 as Staff Attorney and works to support energy and mining issues. She was named Executive Director in January 2017.A graduate of the University of Minnesota Law School, Kathryn comes to MCEA with a background in complex litigation with the law firm of Zelle Hofmann Voelbel & Mason LLP. In addition to her J.D., Kathryn holds a Masters in Public Policy with a concentration in science, technology and the environment from the Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs.​Kathryn also serves as adjunct faculty at the University of Minnesota Law School.http://www.mncenter.orghttp://www.mncenter.org/legally-green.html

Hubert H. Humphrey was one of the most prominent politicians and policy-makers in the United States from the mid-1940s until his death in 1978. Humphrey was born in Wallace, South Dakota in 1911 and attended high school in Doland, where his father owned a pharmacy. During the 1930s, Humphrey Sr. moved the business from Doland to Huron. Hubert earned a pharmacy degree and helped run the family business. But being a pharmacist was not what Hubert Humphrey wanted to do. In 1937, he moved to Minnesota to pursue a degree in political science. When America joined the fighting in World War II, he tried to enlist in the military but was rejected on account of color-blindness and other physical issues. He completed his studies and began teaching at the college level. In 1945, Hubert Humphrey was elected mayor of Minneapolis and his political career was launched. He served as vice-president under Lyndon Johnson, made several unsuccessful runs at the presidency, and served three terms

There are some that believe to give means having nothing left for yourself. The error in this thinking is that no one can make any real impact if they are giving from an empty cup. This is why one must fill their cup first, before being able to give to others. This week's questions address the value of investing in YOURSELF — not only for you but everyone around you. Questions: How can I best help my neighbor? I only make $15 an hour.  How could I give to others or spend on myself? Is it selfish to spend money on myself? Is there a formula for investing in myself? Good News More questions Cliff Feightner poem: Wonder what objectives you seekAs we start another work weekJust looking for cashTo put in your stashOr more skills in being unique Quotation: [spp-tweet tweet=”“The impersonal hand of government can never replace the helping hand of a neighbor.”  Hubert H. Humphrey”] Recommended Resources:   Use this link to get these three free resources – https://www.48days.com/CES  Serving from a full cup Side Biz Freedom: 10 Ideas For a Profitable Side Biz Building a Business With Only 15 Hours/Week Show Notes: Episode – 10-13-17 Title: N/A Subtitle: N/A Summary: In this episode, Dan addresses the theme of loving your neighbor as yourself. There are some that believe to give means having nothing left for yourself. The error in this thinking is that no one can make any real impact if they are giving from an empty cup. This is why Dan believes one must fill their cup first, before being able to give to others. Tune-in to learn the incredible value of investing in YOURSELF. You'll hear how much you should be spending to improve yourself each month and you'll also see how Dan turned his investment of $15 dollars as a 13-year-old boy into the 48 Days success that exists today. Sponsored By: Casper Mattresses – Use the code SleepYouLove to get $50 off any purchase and free shipping FreshBooks is offering a 30 day, unrestricted free trial to my listeners. To claim it, just go to https://www.freshbooks.com/48days Time Stamped Show Notes: 01:03 – Preview of Today's Show on “Love Your Neighbor as Yourself” How can I best help my neighbor? I only make $15 an hour. How could I give to others or spend on myself? Is it selfish to spend money on myself? Is there a formula for investing in myself? Good News More Questions “The impersonal hand of government can never replace the helping hand of a neighbor.” – Hubert H. Humphrey 03:41 – A Poem from Cliff Feightner Wonder what objectives you seek As we start another work week Just looking for cash To put in your stash Or more skills in being unique 04:52 – Years ago, Joanne and Dan gave up on tracking donations that are tax deductible and began to give directly to the needy [spp-timestamp time=”05:17 “]– Use this link to get these three free resources – https://www.48days.com/CES Serving from a full cup Side Biz Freedom: 10 Ideas For a Profitable Side Biz Building a Business With Only 15 Hours/Week [spp-timestamp time=”05:33″] – The 48 Days Eagles site – Check out the inside of the 48 Days Eagles Community! [spp-timestamp time=”05:51″] – FreshBooks is offering a 30 day, unrestricted free trial to my listeners. To claim it, just go to https://www.freshbooks.com/48days [spp-timestamp time=”07:21″] – When Dan was 13, he got a hold of The Strangest Secret by Earl Nightingale which was a text that impacted him his whole life 08:14 – It sold for $15 when he was a kid, about $136.18 today 09:00 – He invested $15 from the money he made by selling sweet corn from their farm 09:22 – He sold a dozen sweet corn for 30 cents 09:53 – Back then, a movie ticket cost only $1 10:26 – A rule to guarantee your success is to invest 3% of your income on yourself 10:49 – Do what successful people do 11:31 – If you make $12/hour, you have $58/month to start the process of investing in yourself [spp-timestamp time=”12:11″] – With $58 you can buy a book, subscribe to Audible, or try an online course 12:25 – Dan recommends you start your own success library 12:55 – Look for opportunities to invest your $58 instead of looking for free resources 13:15 – Five books Dan recommends reading before 30 years old: How to Win Friends & Influence People – Dale Carnegie See You at the Top – Zig Ziglar Think and Grow Rich – Napoleon Hill The Magic of Thinking Big – David Schwartz Acres of Diamonds – Russell Conwell 15:31 – A quote from John Maxwell, “if you say you don't have the resources to invest in yourself, you have a scarcity problem. You don't have an income problem, you have a thinking problem. I don't believe enough in myself to invest in me.” 16:00 – Bron, one of the 48 Days certified coaches, works with John Maxwell and he asked John for help 16:23 – Bron said he when he does things for other people, he does it well; but, when he does things for himself, he doesn't follow through 16:40 – John believes Bron won't be of value to anyone very soon if he doesn't learn to value himself 17:02 – Bron realized him not finishing the things he's started reflects a low self-esteem 18:03 – People think they're being modest and humble, but they actually may be struggling with low self-worth 18:20 – Dan shares about his granddaughter, Clara, who wrote a book with Joanne that they sell for $10. She's sold over 500 copies and has had about $4K net profit 19:03 – “We serve best from a full cup” 20:06 – You can't give and share with an empty cup 21:00 – Expect a return from investing in yourself 22:15 – What are 3 things you do now to invest in your personal growth? 22:50 – With an annual income of $50K, use 5% to invest in yourself 23:32 – In 2002, Dan saw a conference being promoted 24:23 – He attended so that he could learn how to sell books even though it was quite pricey 24:46 – Over the next 24 months, Dan sold over 60,000 copies of his book 25:20 – In 2005, he got his first publishing deal 25:41 – In 2007, he was invited to go on stage at the Megabook University and share about his experience [spp-timestamp time=”26:04″] – In 2007, he received a $300K advance from Random House to write his next book, No More Dreaded Mondays 26:42 – In the same year, Dan took a course for a teleseminar that cost him $1800 28:31 – Dan's charged $69 for his first teleseminar and he made $18,000 that night 29:09 – Since the response was so strong, they turned the teleseminar into a physical product 29:51 – If you're making around $100K/year, think about getting a coach or taking classes 30:58 – Dan knows his audience believes in the principle of tithing 31:45 – Dan believes in the tithing principle and he also believes that he needs to invest in himself 33:22 – Darren, Dan's friend, talked about the difficulty in finding places to spend 5% because his income is astronomical 34:10 – You can't expect your success to grow without taking action to fuel that success 35:05 – How would you like to treat your neighbor? 35:31 – Are you treating yourself the same way? 36:02 – It's not selfish to put yourself first before you help and nurture others 37:08 – It is NOT selfish to fill your cup first before giving to others 37:34 – A few years ago, Dan went through a tough time and woke up to $430K in debt due to poor business decisions 38:04 – Dan sold everything and all he had left were the shoes on his feet 38:40 – Dan became a door-to-door salesman 39:11 – “Our minds are like gardens. If you let negative seeds grow, they multiply” 40:04 – Dan developed a habit of listening to positive, motivational input to change his mindset 41:35 – Investing in yourself doesn't just put money in the bank, it also changes you as a person and makes you better in most areas 42:02 – Investing in yourself is not just about accumulating knowledge – you need knowledge, understanding, and opportunities to apply what you've learned 43:40 – Dan and his wife would use attitude adjustments rather than punishments when dealing with their then 6 year old son, Kevin [spp-timestamp time=”44:28″] – Kevin, who was forced to listen to Zig Ziglar when he was a kid, now hosts The Zig Ziglar Podcast [spp-timestamp time=”45:04 “]– Four years ago, Nightingale-Conant contacted Dan and asked if he would be willing to produce a 6-hour program with them which he agreed to do 45:57 – Two years later, they contacted Dan again for their 50th anniversary 46:39 – All this started from a $15 investment Dan made when he was 13 years old [spp-timestamp time=”46:49″] – Last year, Nightingale-Conant contacted Dan to let him know that his work on Dream Job was rated #3 on their list of top 30, customer-rated programs 47:18 – The Strangest Secret, the recording that inspired Dan when he was 13, was ranked at #4 [spp-timestamp time=”48:35″] – Remember to go to this link to get these three free resources – https://www.48days.com/CES Serving from a full cup Side Biz Freedom: 10 Ideas For a Profitable Side Biz Building a Business With Only 15 Hours/Week 48:46 – Dan closes today's podcast 3 Key Points: One rule that is proven to help you succeed is investing at least 3% of your income on yourself. You can't add any real value to others if you don't value yourself first. Fill your cup so that you can give freely to others. Resources Mentioned: To ask Dan a question for the podcast – AskDan or email at askdan@48Days.com The 48 Days Eagles site – Check out the inside of the 48 Days Eagles Community! Free Guide – Getting Started in Voiceover The podcast timestamps are now clickable. Just go to any 48 Days Podcast and click on the timestamp of your interest. You will instantly be taken to that portion of the audio podcast. FreshBooks is offering a 30 day, unrestricted free trial to my listeners. To claim it, just go to https://www.freshbooks.com/48days Go to com/sleepyoulove AND use promo code – sleepyoulove – to save $50 off your purchase Credits: Show Notes provided by Mallard Creatives The post Love Your Neighbor as Yourself appeared first on Official Site Dan Miller.

Daily Devotion: Do not get caught up in the destination that you lose sight of the journey.  God places people in your life to to walk alongside you.  Who has encouraged your walk and consistently been there to cheer you on?  Take notice of these special people in your life and remember to say, "Thank you."   Proverbs 27:17, "As iron sharpens iron, so one person sharpens another."   The greatest gift of life is friendship, and I have received it. -Hubert H. Humphrey

Eric Schwartz, dean of the Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs at the University of Minnesota and previously U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Population, Refugees, and Migration, explains why the United States has an interest in alleviating the Syrian refugee crisis. 

A medley of voices from the archives of the Columbia Center for Oral History including segments from interviews with Hubert H. Humphrey, James Cagney, Joan Ganz Cooney, Ralph Flanders, and Kitty Carlisle Hart.

The events, politics, movements, music and television of the late Sixties return in The 1968 Exhibit. Objects Curator Matt Anderson takes a look at some of the exhibit’s artifacts drawn from the Minnesota Historical Society’s collection. Music credit: “Slow Burn,” performed by Kevin MacLeod (CC BY 3.0). Learn More: The 1968 Exhibit American Indian Movement (AIM) Hubert H. Humphrey Eugene McCarthy [...]