Podcasts about ibg

Welcome to Episode 155 of The Scale Model Podcast Sponsored by CultTVMan and Sean's Custom Model ToolsHostsStuartTerryGeoffThanks to our latest Patreon and Buy Me a Coffee Supporters:Check out our What We Like page for lists of what we like.***************************************LATEST NEWSGood morning Stuart, Terry, and Geoff! Continuing to thoroughly enjoy each episode. Hope to see some of you at IPMS Nats in August.If you would be so kind as to add SilverCon to your contest announcement rotation, I would appreciate that.On May 17th we'll be hosting SilverCon 2025, with a theme of “The Vietnam War”. The flyer is attached with the details, but here they are as text. Thanks for helping us get the word out to all within range of Sacramento (We're in Northern CA, in the Central Valley between San Francisco and Lake Tahoe)!Details:Saturday, May 17th.Town & Country Lutheran Church4049 Marconi Ave.Sacramento, CATo qualify for the theme award, your entry needs to be something from the time period of 1955-1975 (not just military items, could be cars, real space, etc.).We will have vendors and a raffle!Doors open at 9 AM, with registration closing at noon. Judging starts at noon, and we hope to have the awards finished by 3:30.It will be standard IPMS 1-2-3 format. We will put the 2nd & 3rd place awards on the tables, and announce the first place & best of winners only (along with ALL the juniors 1/2/3).Check our Facebook page for updates.Thanks!Drew SavagePresident, IPMS SilverWings*****Hello Stuart, could you please plug our 12th annual model contest and swap meet being held on Saturday May 17, 2025 in Eagle River, Wisconsin. The location is about 3 hours north of Madison where the IPMS-USA Nationals were held last year. I've enclosed a copy of our flyer for more details.I truly enjoy your show and find your information very helpful in my modeling projects. I model a little bit of everything from cars, planes, armor, to si-fi. I also enjoy reading and just finished “100 Missions North” by Col. Ken Bell who flew a F-105 during Vietnam. The book was a easy read and provided a look into the lives of “Thud” drivers during that difficult time. Check it out.Take care.James W. Unger 42734IPMS-USA Chapter ContactNorthwoods Scale Model Phanatics***************************************MAILBAGWe want to hear from you! Let us know if you have any comments or suggestions scalemodelpodcast@gmail.com.***************************************LATEST HOBBY ANNOUNCEMENTSFAMO 18t & the large-scale gunship Chinook from Trumpeter in AprilA new Challenger & an Archer in April from HobbybossPreview: ICM's five releases for March just releasedJagdpanther G2 (Sd.Kfz. 173) 1/35 from Das WerksVickers - Clyno Mark IV motorcycle from Copper State ModelsAirfix BAC/SEPECAT Jaguar GR.1/GR.1A NEW TOOLING 1/481/16 Sherman M4A1(76)W rolls in from I love kit...What's new at Scalemates.com***************************************SPONSOR AD #1Cult TV Man***************************************Topic - Post HeritageConRecording 1 - HeritageCon observations at mid dayRecording 2 - Anthony Talks to Jannelle from Kit MasxRecording 3 - Talking with the Insanity podcast***************************************SPONSOR AD #2Seans Custom Model Tools***************************************WHAT'S ON THE BENCHStuart - Got the Whirlwind done except for the landing gear doors. I put them in a safe space…. The 1/48 Sherman is at the decal stage. Not much beyond that as I'm going to be busy with my wife coming home from hospital. :-)Geoff - picked up the IBG 1/72 Gotha Go242A-1 from Frank Donati at Heritagecon and started building it for a review article for IPMS Canada. Nice kit, and really enjoying it! Also picked up a couple of Wingnut and Copper State Models kits of 1/32 WW1 planes at the show.[foogallery id="3961"]Terry - Mostly doing some organization in the bench area, building trays etc. Also slowly working on the 1/72 Valkyrie Battroid and I suppose I need to figure out how to make some better antennae for my Phalanx, probably with some guitar string.[foogallery id="3967"]***************************************WHAT WE ARE READINGStuart - Almost done Traces by Stephen Baxter, started Your Hidden Genius by Betsy Wills and Alex Ellison.Geoff - still plowing through the Time-Life Library of WW2.Terry - Still reading Baxter's Moonseed and Volume 1 of The Apothocary Diaries novel.***************************************THINGS WE'VE SEENVernon Clark doing a great job on a Space 1999 Eagle.***************************************THE LAST WORDFor more modelling podcast goodness, check out other modelling podcasts at modelpodcasts.comPlease leave us a positive review if you enjoy what we're doing!Check us out: FaceBook, YouTube, and our very own website. Inbox reviews are available at http://blackfire.ca/We also have merchandise now. Check it out on Redbubble 

Ankle and hindfoot fusion in the presence of large bony defects represents a challenging problem. The purpose of this study was to evaluate outcomes of patients who underwent ankle-hindfoot fusions with impaction bone grafting (IBG) with morselized femoral head allograft to fill large bony void defects.   In conclusion, impaction of morselized femoral head allograft can fill large bony voids around the ankle or hindfoot during fusion, with rapid graft incorporation and no graft collapse despite early loading. This technique offers satisfactory and comparable union outcomes without limb shortening or expensive custom 3D-printed metal cages.     Click here to read the article.

Welcome to Episode 151 of The Scale Model Podcast Sponsored by CultTVMan and Sean's Custom Model ToolsHostsStuartTerryGeoffThanks to our latest Patreon and Buy Me a Coffee Supporters:Check out our What We Like page for lists of what we like.***************************************LATEST NEWSTariffs and tribulations.***************************************MAILBAGWe want to hear from you! Let us know if you have any comments or suggestions scalemodelpodcast@gmail.com.Hi Stuart, I hope you are keeping well. I just wanted to reach out and say thank you for the kind mention on the latest episode of the podcast. It was very unexpected but really made my day. Thank you too for all the great work you Terry and Geoff do at Scale Model Podcast and for all your tireless efforts to promote the hobby. You guys are fantastic and it is always a real treat when the latest episode drops : ) All the best! William Adair***************************************LATEST HOBBY ANNOUNCEMENTSDas Werk Announcements for Toy Fair 2025Tamiya Armor items at Toy Fair 2025Tamiya Announcements at Toy Fair 2025IBG releasing a lot of 1/72 SpitfiresOther items from the IBG Catalog1st test shot build of Kotare's 1/32 Bf 109K-41/48 Saab B-18What's new at Scalemates.com***************************************SPONSOR AD #1Cult TV Man***************************************WHAT'S ON THE BENCHStuart - Slow but steady work on the Revell Land Rover. Wheels are now on and just a few more things to do. Airbrushes are on the way back from Badger. Looking forward to getting them back.Got a Tamiya 1/48 Sherman Firefly for the 48 hour build in March. Nice looking kit.Geoff - finished off the IBG 1/72 IAR80 and wrote the article on it for IPMS Canada, although you may never see it. Bottom line: very nice kit. Continued on the old Revell 1/72 Arado what if Amerika bomber. I couldn't find my lead weights, so I decided to do it in flight, perhaps dropping bombs over the NYC skyline, although in light of recent international events, I may have to find a red state with a recognizable skyline as a base! I wonder if anyone makes a 3D file of Mar a Lago?Terry: Work continues apace on the Moosaroo. The shadowbox is coming along nicely. I hope to be done shortly. The Phalanx is looking good, not much more on this either but I've said that for a month now. I do need to get a new windscreen for the Wingsy Claude, it broke in half in the bag. It is quite thin plastic.***************************************WHAT WE ARE READINGStuart - I've been in a reading kick lately instead of spending as much time on social media. Finished Titan and Moonseed by Stephen Baxter, now moving on to a collection of short stories by him called Traces.Geoff - I've been ploughing through a complete collection of Scale Airplane Modeller magazine and been fascinated by the fact that model debates never seem to change! Prices are too high, people who just collect kits, thus raising market prices for builders, are evil, who needs fancy new paints, IPMS judging sucks, etc. The UK magazine was quite parochial, and although there was a ton of good information on UK aircraft, they do get a tad stuck on themselves - back in 1988 at least.Terry: Apparently I've fallen behind Stuart! I'm halfway through Stephen Baxter's Titan. Also reading the first series of Bleach Manga. It tracks very close to the anime.***************************************SPONSOR AD #2Seans Custom Model Tools***************************************TopicHello Gentlemen!I have a show discussion topic for you all to ponder: SCALE WARS!The premise is as simple as it is fictional. Imagine I have hired each of you as a consultant to my brand new (again, fictional) scale model manufacturing company. I want to shake up the injection-molded kit industry and I'm relying on your knowledge and expertise. I am not interested in which kit you want made that either doesn't exist yet or is in need of a new tooling. Instead, I want to know your opinions on scale.I am tasking you each individually with two assignments in this discussion. Time and money are not considerations here (the most fictional part of all).You MUST eliminate a standard/popular modeling scale from a genre of your choosing and justify your choice (for the snarky-minded amongst you, “box scale” does not count). Or “They shouldn't have picked that scale.”You SHALL replace the eliminated scale by adding a new scale for any modeling genre of your choice that you believe is not represented well in the industry — or even at all — and you must tell me why I should invest in your idea. Or “Why they should have picked this scale instead.”Remember, in this scenario you are a pool of consultants competing with each other to have your pitch chosen — so bring your A game to your arguments!I know modelers can have strong opinions about their preferred scale(s) so I hope this is taken in the spirit of fun but if a friendship or two gets dented - well, we can't let that stand in the way of progress.Good luck and may the best arguments win!Rick BakerScale Model Outlier Terry's Suggestion:I say we go to a Roman Numeral system, essentially a decimal system.I is 1:1.V is 1:5X is 1:10L is 1:50C is 1:100D is 1:500M is 1:1000 I suppose you could get larger if you need, for things like starships.***************************************THINGS WE'VE SEEN3D Wild building a 1/200 C5 GalaxyVince Hoffman restoring another RC Tank. A vintage Tamiya Sherman. ***************************************THE LAST WORDFor more modelling podcast goodness, check out other modelling podcasts at modelpodcasts.comPlease leave us a positive review if you enjoy what we're doing!Check us out: FaceBook, YouTube, and our very own website. Inbox reviews are available at http://blackfire.ca/We also have merchandise now. Check it out on Redbubble 

Celebrate the art of scale modeling with Mike and Kentucky Dave as we dive into the joys and challenges of this intricate hobby. From recent modeling accomplishments to the excitement of upcoming events like HeritageCon, our conversation promises a blend of personal stories and hobby insights. Despite the bittersweet end of the pro football season, we share moments of camaraderie and passion that this creative pursuit brings into our lives. Get an update on our website's progress, reminisce about past events, and discover the innovative challenge coin display stand from Bases by Bill that adds a unique touch to any collection.Ever wondered about the perfect primer for your modeling project? We cover a wide range of tips and techniques, highlighting expert advice on cleaning solutions, primer types, and airbrush techniques with fan favorite, Dr. Strangbrush (aka John Miller of Model Paint Solutions). Whether you're a seasoned modeler or a curious beginner, this episode offers valuable insights into the intricacies of preparing and painting models with precision. Learn about the practical use of denatured alcohol and Windex for cleaning, the benefits of acrylic primers, and the secrets to achieving a flawless finish with aerosol cans and airbrushes.Engage with our vibrant community as we explore listeners' queries, share journaling tools, and respond to feedback. From Charles Reishardt's WZ-34 armored car model project to exciting new kit announcements, there's plenty to inspire and educate. Discover updates from Model Paint Solutions, the latest airbrushing tools, and a sneak peek at new releases from IBG. Join us in celebrating the support and contributions of our listeners, which help us continue to create and share content that fuels the passion for scale modeling.If Steve Anderson's guided journal interested you, you might also find these useful.The Modeller's Journal (An essential companion for every workbench) by Matt from Model Minutes.HeritageCon is right around the corner!HeritageCon 17 Warplane Heritage Museum Ticket Advance Purchase (Required for HeritageCon Attendance) Support the Show!PatreonBuy Me a BeerPaypalBump Riffs Graciously Provided by Ed BarothAd Reads Generously Provided by Bob "The Voice of Bob" BairMike and Kentucky Dave thank each and everyone of you for participating on this journey with us. We are grateful for having you as listeners, and the community that has grown around Plastic Model Mojo makes it all worth while.

Welcome to Episode 150 of The Scale Model Podcast Sponsored by CultTVMan and Sean's Custom Model Tools HostsStuartTerryGeoffThanks to our latest Patreon and Buy Me a Coffee Supporters:Check out our What We Like page for lists of what we like. ***************************************LATEST NEWSAviation artist Roy Huxley passed away over the weekend 48 hour buildThe 48in48 Challenge, spearheaded by James Skiffins and the Model Officers Mess Facebook group, is a globally celebrated scale modelling event with a mission: to bring together the modelling community while raising funds for Models for Heroes, a UK-based charity supporting the mental health of veterans and first responders through the therapeutic benefits of scale modelling. This year, the event is set to kick off on Friday 14th March 2025, promising 48 hours of camaraderie, creativity, and charity.www.48-48.org Scale Colors being purchased by Squadron 2 stories from Hobby Merchandiser MagazineBandai Raises Prices; Opens New FactoryRetail prices for models and collectibles from the popular anime“Mobile Suit Gundam,” including Gundam plastic models (or gunpla), will progressively increase from April 2025, major toymaker BandaiSpirits Co. announced. Model Kit Market Set To Grow Through 2028The global hobby model kits market is estimated to grow by 3.65%, or $219 million, through 2028, according to research firm Technavio.The growing disposable income of the middle-class population is driving market growth, along with the growth in 3D printing.IPMS Canada Website SNAFU resolved - membership renewals didn't work in mid January - you could get to paying by PayPal but nothing would happen. The issue has been resolved, so go ahead and renew/start your membership!IPMS 2024 Nationals Numbers releasedNumbers from the 2024 IPMS National Convention-1012 Members attended the convention-There were 92 different vendors and 403 tables-764 people bought one day passes (these are family passes, so they represent a larger number of people)-2667 Models were entered in the contest-Over 600 models were on display at our first “Tiger Meet”. Some of those models were entered in the contest on FridayAirfix 2025 range launchNew tool items.1/144 SLS Artemis Rocket1/72 B-24D Liberator1/72 Westland Wessex HC.21/48 SEPECAT Jaguar GR.1/GR.1A1/48 Fairey Gannet COD.41/48 Spitfire Mk.IXe1/48 Spitfire TR.91/35 Ferret Scout Car Mk.I1/35 Alvis FV622 Stalwart Mk.2 Vintage classic announcements.1/72 Puma HC.1 (1973)1/72 Sopwith Pup (1973)1/72 SEPECAT Jaguar (1970)1/72 German E Boat (1975)1/72 Vosper M.T.B (1972)1/72 Lockheed Hudson (1963!!)1/144 Boeing 314 Clipper (1967)1/72 RAF Rescue Boat (1978) ***************************************MAILBAGWe want to hear from you! Let us know if you have any comments or suggestions scalemodelpodcast@gmail.com.***************************************LATEST HOBBY ANNOUNCEMENTSBridge for SNW Enterprise, by ParagrafixModeling Master File: How to Master Low Visibility Modern Aircraft by John Chung (Scale Scriber)Two tracked AFV's from Hobbyboss in February1/35 Telsa Tank from Border ModelsWWII German Motorcycle Zundapp KS750S-3B Viking Anti-Submarine Aircraft in 1/48 and 1/32 from TrumpeterCaproni Ca.3 Final Renders in 1/32Airscale is working on a 3D-printed Boulton Paul Mk.l in 1:32 scale.A preview of Italeri's newest itemsTrumpeter FebruaryAmmo has a weathering pencil system.What's new at Scalemates.com ***************************************SPONSOR AD #1Cult TV Man***************************************WHAT'S ON THE BENCHStuart - Work continues slowly on the Land Rover, I finished several Comstar battlemechs. Geoff - IPMS London member George Wray and I were tagged to build a couple of IAR80 review models from IBG in Poland - George isn't renovating a house, so his review was published in the latest IPMS Canada RT online magazine this month. His work is excellent, so I've been pushing myself to finish my version for the next issue. It's a beautiful kit - maybe what Wingnut Wings would do if they did 1/72 WW2 Romanian fighters… Terry - Work continues apace on the Moosaroo project. Mocking up the shadowbox has shown me a couple of things I'll need to change. Groundwork looks good so far, but a lot left to do. I need to get into the airbrush booth for the sub and some other items but will wait until it warms up a little. Some progress on both the Destroid Phalanx, which should be done in a short while and the Claude which is just in the cockpit phase now. Plenty of shelf queens waiting for some attention once bench space is available.***************************************WHAT WE ARE READINGStuart - Return of the King, On Terry's recommendation read and finished Stephen Baxter's Voyage,Geoff - Empire of the Summer Moon, by S.C. Gwynn - an excellent book about the history and destruction of the Comanche Nation in the southwest, centering around the remarkable last major Comanche leader, Quanah Parker. Apparently, it's been picked up for a movie adaptation. Highly recommended. Also, “The Skystone” by Jack Whyte, the first in a three volume series about the fictional “true” story behind the Arthurian legend. Hint: the core things happened in the period after the collapse of Roman rule in Britain as it slid into the dark ages, but no magic or mysticism- just events that were elaborated on over time until the myth we know today solidified. My son in law recommended it ages ago and I am pretty sure I read it before, but it's very good and hard to put down Terry: Finished Voyage by Steven Baxter, a very nice conjectural fiction about NASA going to Mars, and all the work and drama therein. I started his next book, Titan. The central conceit here is that Cassini/Huygens found life on Titan. I'm just in the early pages so it's all place setting at this point. Also reading the Bleach Manga, now that it's available in English for a decent price.***************************************SPONSOR AD #2Seans Custom Model Tools***************************************THINGS WE'VE SEENWilliam Adair 1/144 German WWI Fighter1/32 scratchbuilt Halifax IPMS Bolton, UKModel Airplane Maker's 2025 wish list.WW2 ammo color set***************************************THE LAST WORDFor more modelling podcast goodness, check out other modelling podcasts at modelpodcasts.comPlease leave us a positive review if you enjoy what we're doing!Check us out: FaceBook, YouTube, and our very own website. Unboxings are available at http://blackfire.ca/We also have merchandise now. Check it out on Redbubble 

Welcome to Episode 149 Sponsored by CultTVMan and Sean's Custom Model ToolsRecorded on Jan 6th 2025HostsStuartTerryGeoffThanks to our latest Patreon and Buy Me a Coffee Supporters:Check out our What We Like page for lists of what we like.***************************************LATEST NEWSMid Michigan Model Makers presents the 4M Mayhem ***************************************MAILBAGWe want to hear from you! Let us know if you have any comments or suggestions scalemodelpodcast@gmail.com.***************************************LATEST HOBBY ANNOUNCEMENTSTamiya 2025 Catalog is outICM 2025 Catalog has been releasedAcademy 2025Arma Hobby 2025 Release PlanTrumpeter 2025-2026 - catalogueHasegawa 2025 Airfix 2025 Range Launch scheduled for Jan 14th.1/48 & 1/32 - North American XF-108 Rapier 3D printed kits by Flying S Models - 3D renders1/48 & 1/72 - Consolidated B-32 Dominator 3D printed kits by One Man Model - expected in 2025What's new at Scalemates.com ***************************************SPONSOR AD #1Cult TV Man***************************************WHAT'S ON THE BENCHStuart - Revell 1/24 Land Rover Series III LWB station wagon. Picked this up at Heritagecon last year. My Dad has a short wheelbase model and I'm doing it as a tribute build to him. Many sprues and much priming and painting.I gave my airbrushes a good deep clean over the holidays. One of my Badger airbrushes needs a good service. Badger offers a lifetime labor warranty on their airbrushes so I'm packing the 155 and my 105 for a well-deserved service. I've heard good things in the past from people who have used this service. These two brushes have served me for over 10+ years.Also picked up a Trumpeter 1/48 Westland Whirlwind and a 1/76 Nutrocker from an estate sale at the LHS.Geoff - still focused on home renovations, but I did do a little work on the IBG kit. (IAR 80) Finally went to our local hobby shop and met the new owner today, and picked up a stash kit - an old resin kit of the Martian war machine from the 1953 version of War of the Worlds!Terry - Work continues on the Moosaroo, the subject is coming along nicely and I need to start working on the diorama portion. The Wave Destroid Phalanx is moving along, with decals and some weathering. I'll need to touch up some of the decals over the highly raised detail. My club, the Techmages, has started a BTS challenge, and I have plenty to finish up. I finally bought the old Grenadier (1993) Wyvern which has been staring at me from the high shelf in Games Plus. Beautifully cast, as were all the Grenadier miniatures.[foogallery id="3864"]***************************************SPONSOR AD #2Seans Custom Model Tools***************************************WHAT WE ARE READINGStuart - The Lord of the Rings - Return of the King. Every few years I re-read Tolkien's classic trilogy.Geoff - finished The Apollo Murders by Cmdr Chris Hatfield. Lots of fun and detail for space junkies. Also knee deep in “A Man on the Moon” by Andrew Chakin - a very deep dive into the lives of the Apollo astronauts and their personal experiences of their work. Very good.Terry - Reading Stephen Baxter's Voyage, first of his alternate history series about going to Mars with Saturn V-era technology. It's an interesting exploration of what could have happened, while most of the world's events remain the same. It's a big book, and follows a few people in two timelines, one on the Mars mission and one on the events which led to it. THE LAST WORDFor more modelling podcast goodness, check out other modelling podcasts at modelpodcasts.comPlease leave us a positive review if you enjoy what we're doing!Check us out: FaceBook, YouTube, and our very own websiteWe also have merchandise now. Check it out on Redbubble 

An interesting insight into the role maps have on understanding a sense of place. Speaking to Dr Katie Parker at the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) who explores ten maps of Ukraine from the 1800s to present day and reveals what they show and why.

Beth Williamson is a PhD student at Royal Holloway, University of London working collaboratively with the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). Her research explores how the Royal Geographical Society (RGS) tackled the problem of ‘orthography' when recording and mapping place names in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, revealing how geography and linguistics, and politics and diplomacy, shaped the way the world was brought to ‘order'. In this episode of our 'Narratives of Nation' series, Beth explores the circumstances leading up to the appointment of the Orthography Committee at the RGS and the actions the committee took to achieve a uniform system of orthography. -------------- Image credit: The Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers) --------------- Technecast is a podcast series showcasing research from across the arts and humanities. It is produced by Edwin Gilson, Felix Clutson, Izzi Sykes, Morag Thomas and Olivia Aarons. Fancy turning your research into a podcast episode? We'd be happy to hear from you at technecaster@gmail.com.

O Brasil teve safra recorde no passado. O levantamento do IBG divulgado neste quinta-feira (14) aponta que o valor para produtos do campo ultrapassou os R$830 bilhões. A produção de grãos chegou a 263,8 milhões de toneladas. Veja também: gerente de banco preso por desviar cartões do INSS.

This episode Bella chats with award winning photographer and film-maker Shannon Corsi and professional big mountain skier plus Queen of Corbetts, Veronica Paulsen. These are two of the inspiring girls behind the film Nexus. Nexus, a feature-length ski film featuring an all-female cast of skiers will come to London this September. Nexus follows five distinct groups of female skiers, their connection to the mountains and how the sport shaped their relationships.“For years, top women in the ski industry have heard the same sentiment ‘we already have a girl in this segment, one is enough',” said Michelle Parker, one of the industry's most prominent freeskiers and Nexus athlete. “If we want to see change in this industry, we need to be the ones out there moving it forward. Nexus is a milestone this industry was long overdue for.”On Tuesday 12th September, ALS Ski are so excited to bring the UK premier of the Nexus ski film & Q&A panel with Nexus athletes Caite Zeliff, Veronica Paulsen and Director Shannon Corsi.All profits will be donated to Protect Our Winters UK and Women of WinterDate and time: Tuesday, 12 Sep 2023 18:30 - 20:30 BSTLocation: The Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)1 Kensington Gore London SW7 2ARTickets - £35, U25 - £25, with optional additional charity donation to Protect Our Winters UK and Women of WinterLINKS*Nexus Tickets* Nexus Website Shannon's Instagram Shannons Website: https://www.shannoncorsi.com/Veronica's Instagram   Veronica's Youtube ALS Ski Insta ALS Ski: Book Your Ski Holiday Here:www.als-ski.com Protect Our Winters  Women of Winter  Veronicas double back flip Corbets Couloir  Jackson Hole Pretty Faces Female ski movies to check out Home away from home with Veronica's friend Max  Travel with ALS Ski, your luxury ski specialists. ALS Ski is your go to destination for booking your ski holiday. Check us out at www.als-ski.com

In this episode, the boys talk to Dave and Austin from SingleSpeed. They all chat about UNIFY the Iowa Brewers Guild collaborative beer.  This popular brewing project began with its first release in 2021 and annually supports the mission of IBG. UNIFY comes from a collaborative recipe and is brewed with choice ingredients. A collaborative recipe and choice ingredients give this lush brew a pillowy feel with hints of passionfruit. Each purchase of UNIFY will directly benefit the mission of the Iowa Brewers Guild. Unify is Born and Brewed in Iowa with Iowa craft beer lovers in mind. “Craft brewing is all about community,” said IBG Executive Director Noreen Otto, “and with this release, we want Iowans to embrace our call to ‘Drink Beer and Make Friends'.”. UNIFY's creation and release are supported by the generosity of IBG members and industry suppliers including design by 818-a tiny design empire, hops suppliers Hollingbery & Son, Inc. and Hopsteiner; labeling partner Strategic Print Solutions; yeast from Omega Yeast; malt from Briess brewing expertise by Singlespeed Brewing; and distribution support from Confluence Brewing Company. Find UNIFY Hazy IPA starting May 1st , on retail shelves across Iowa or at Iowa Brewers Guild member breweries including: Singlespeed Brewing, Confluence Brewing Company, Alluvial Brewing, Backpocket Brewing, Big Grove Brewing, Barn Town Brewing, Big Rack Brew Haus, BIT Brewing, Blind Butcher Brewing, Bremer Brewing Co., Brightside Aleworks, Clockhouse Brewing, Convergence Ciderworks, Dimensional Brewing, Fenders Brewery, Fenceline Brewing, Firetrucker Brewery, Jackson Street Brewing, Lua Brewing, Maquoketa Brewing, Peace Tree Brewing, Second State Brewing, Textile Brewing, Tractorlift Brewing, Uptown Garage, West O Beer, West Hill Brewing Company, Wise-I Brewing. The Iowa Brewers Guild exists to unify craft brewing professionals, promote Iowa beer, and advocate for the industry's growth. For additional information on the Iowa Brewers Guild, including a members list, visit IowaBeer.org.   The Vorlauf Hour is the official podcast of the Iowa Brewers Guild.

Carl Capolingua from ThinkMarkets and Michael Wayne from Medallion Financial go in-depth and stock specific. Stocks covered: IBG, GNE, POS, 92E, NTD, RAS, COH, PPL, TLS, BKG. Our stock of the day is Coronado Global Resources (CRN). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Carl Capolingua from ThinkMarkets and Henry Jennings from Marcus Today go in-depth and stock specific. Stocks covered: BRG, MAF, SEMI, JYC, IGO, TWE, CYC, 360, IBG, GNE. Our commodities to watch are BHP (BHP) and Woodside Energy (WDS). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 34 - "The Race to Net Zero: How property can win financially & environmentally through zero capital solar energy installations” with Scott Burrows from Eden Sustainable. A bit about Eden Sustainable: Eden Sustainable are solar rooftop experts providing market leading solutions to save your organisation money and carbon. Providing zero capital solutions reducing your electricity rates by up to 35%. Eden Sustainable is one of the UK's leading specialists in commercial solar, providing renewable energy, energy efficiency, storage and electric vehicle infrastructure solutions. Eden Sustainable develops, constructs, funds and operates solar PV across various sectors which include multi-nationals, multi-academy trusts, schools and SMEs. The core team has over 100 years' collective experience in renewable energy and property. A bit about Scott: Scott is a renewables entrepreneur and co-founder of Eden Sustainable. His career in renewables started in 2001 and he has a broad experience base providing renewable energy solutions across all aspects of the asset journey. In addition to the financing and trading of portfolios, Scott heads up strategic relationships with funds and key corporates. He is often found presenting at industry conferences, is a Trustee of Protect Our Winters UK, and a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). Today we talk about: Eden Sustainable founding The vast benefits of solar power Zero Capital Solution - “You receive reduced price electrcitiy (up to 35% lower than your current unit rate)for up to 25 years. Eden Sustainable leases your roof space, and receives the revenue from selling you electricity via a Power Purchase Agreement. Sleeving - “In a sleeved PPA, an intermediary utility company handles the transfer of money and energy to and from a renewable energy (RE) project on behalf of the buyer. The utility takes the energy directly from the RE project and “sleeves” it to the buyer at its point of intake, for a fee. If the purchased renewable energy isn't enough to meet the buyer's energy needs, the utility is also responsible for supplying the additional power required.” Scott's Thoughts on The Future of the Industry --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/builtforlife/message

Definisi gelar karpet merah nih, IBG kedatengan pangeran Jaksel ada Ranggaz Laksmana. Ranggaz si pangeran Jaksel ini udah punya lebih dari 20 bisnis loh malah dideket kantor Prambors ada bisnisnya waduh waduh bener bener penguasa Jaksel nih. Sampe-sampe linktreenya aja penuh saking banyak banget bisnisnya dan Ranggaz bakal ngasih tau tips tips buat kamu yang maumulai bisnis diusia muda. Dengerin full episode Ini Bisnis Gue bareng @Ranggaz Laksmana cuman di Prambors App available on Playstore and Appstore

YANG BARU..YANG BARU..YANG BARU..Hayoooo komedian wanita paling lucu se Indonesia dateng ke IBG nih kawula muda!! episode pertama kedatengan Nycta Gina sharing soal bisninya. Ini sih perempuan all in one, lucu iya, cantik iya,dokter iya, pembisnis pula!! tapi yaa gimana dibalik lucunya nycta gina pernah dimarahin ojol sampe ditipu sama customer. kasiannn dengerin full episode prambors ini bisnis gue cuman di prambors app. download prambors app availble on playstore and appstore now!

As a kid coming of age in the 50's, 60's and 70's, Beth Broday's life revolved around music.  She knew early on that she wanted to build her career around the intersection of  music and film.  Armed with knowledge,  ambition and confidence, she was determined to live out her dream. A trailblazer in the music video and film industry, Beth has the innate ability to recognize advantageous opportunities ahead of the curve. She is an award winning executive producer with over 30 years experience in identifying, developing and selling content that results in millions of dollars in sales and revenue.  Beth successfully married top entertainment brands and properties with digital media.  Beth specializes in business development, production, original content development, executing brand strategy and spearheading long term cross platform initiatives.  Her client roster includes, Disney, CBS, Fox, IBG, Warner Horizon, PBS, MTV, Fuse TV, A&E Networks, Televisa, Turner, Comcast, Nickelodeon, VH1, MSN, Aol, Makers Studios, Warner Records, Interscope Records Universal.  Her artist clients include Prince, Sting, Aretha Franklin, Bob Dylan, Micheal Jackson, Barry Gordy, Ellen Degeners, Jane Fonda and Alanis Morisette. What You Will Hear in This Episode:  Beth's personal story and how she arrived where she is today The challenges Beth overcame in her professional journey The experience of working with celebrities Fighting cancer What Beth has learned about herself The challenges of starting a company as a woman What future holds for Beth Quotes “You should not be afraid to try something new. You have to take a risk.” “If you have an open mind, everything you learn becomes part of your professional arsenal.” “You can always go back, work. and create opportunities.” “If you are successful in one space, you can jump off into other areas that you don't have that much experience with.” “The confidence comes from being successful doing one thing.” Mentioned: Linkedin: Beth Broday Facebook: Beth Broday Ourkindra.com https://bonniemarcusleadership.com/  Gendered Ageism Survey Results Forbes article 5 Tips to own the superpower of your age Not Done Yet! Not Done Yet! Amazon Bonniemarcusleadership.com The Politics of Promotion Fb @Bonnie.Marcus LinkedIn: @Bonniemarcus Twitter: @selfpromote IG: @self_promote_

Stop Drifting is a story of great imagination to inspire new ways of mastering your mindset to achieve your dreams. Based on the Think and Grow Rich Science of Success Principles by Napoleon Hill, just reading this inspirational tale wakes you up to exciting new ways of thinking, being, and living. David R. Ibarra is a leadership consultant, speaker, and author from Salt Lake City. At 28 years old he started his first business, beginning an entrepreneurial career that spans the hospitality, automotive, and leadership consulting industries. He is the founder of eLeaderTech, IBG, David Ibarra Enterprises and the Think and Grow Rich Institute – Latin America. https://davidribarra.com Everybody wants success and fulfillment, but even people who work hard miss out, and when they do succeed, they often chalk it up to luck. But as Alon shares in his book Success is Not a Fluke. It has rules that can be learned and harnessed with unbelievable ease, speed and power.Alon Ulman has extensive leadership experience. He is an Israeli Naval Lieutenant Colonel (Reserve), Chief Instructor in The Naval Officers Academy, and a graduate with honors of the Britain Royal Naval College (BRNC). Alon has a BA in Economics and an MBA in Business Administration both with distinction. He is a Master Coach, was an academic lecturer and is the creator of "The Winner's Code”. Alon has worked with tens of thousands of people, and lead them to outstanding achievements.https://www.winnerscode.co.il/אודות/about-us/

A Keune, que é uma marca holandesa de cosméticos profissionais, anunciou recentemente uma parceria com o Programa Beleza Verde, que é o maior projeto de logística reversa para salões de beleza do país. Esta iniciativa é um dos exemplos do compromisso da Keune com o meio ambiente, que já é adepta das práticas de sustentabilidade há muito tempo. E para saber mais sobre esta e outras ações nós conversamos com a Silmara Perla, que é Diretora de Marketing e Capacitação, Desenvolvimento de Parceiros de Negócios e membro do Conselho Administrativo do IBG, International Beauty Group. O IBG é uma empresa sediada em Curitiba, que há 25 anos atua no mercado de beleza e detém a representação oficial no território brasileiro para a KEUNE HAIRCOSMETICS, além de outras marcas. Conversa com Especialista é um Podcast do Pensamento Verde. Para mais informações acesse nosso portal: pensamentoverde.com.br Locução: Fernanda Correia Trabalhos técnicos: Vinícius Correia --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pensamento-verde/message

While it may seem obvious, we are in control of our thoughts. Yet too often we let our thoughts control us. By taking control of your thinking and focusing on holding a positive state of mind, you can radically transform your life and those of your team members. But to be clear, it’s not just a way of thinking. To truly embrace this positive state of mind and all the good it can unleash requires taking action and sticking with it. Today’s guest is David R. Ibarra. David is a leadership consultant, speaker, and author of the new book, Stop Drifting: Become the Switch Master of Your Own Thought & Pivot to Positive. After spending most of his childhood in foster care, David started his first business at 28 years old, beginning an entrepreneurial career that spans the hospitality, automotive, and leadership consulting industries. He is the founder of eLeaderTech, IBG, David Ibarra Enterprises and the Think and Grow Rich Institute – Latin America. Taking what he’s learned and through the creation of his patented performance management system, David has implemented the Cycle of Success in his own life to creatively combine his business, community, and civic interests. David and I talk about what it takes to actually make changes in your life and how to get your team to change their habits in order to get what they want. These are lessons he’s captured in his book Stop Drifting. He shares how the brain works, why positive thinking isn’t just woo-woo, how to start to control your thoughts and how to talk with your team about all this. Members can get one of ten copies of David’s book for free. To become a member go to www.themodernmanager.com/join Subscribe to my newsletter to get episodes, articles and free mini-guides delivered to your inbox. Read the related blog article: How To Use Positive Thinking To Transform Your Team KEEP UP WITH DAVID Website - https://stopdrifting.com/ Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/DavidIbarraStopDrifting Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/david.r.ibarra/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/davidibarra Book (Goodreads) - https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/56280331-stop-drifting Book (Amazon) - https://www.amazon.com/Stop-Drifting-Become-Thought-Positive-ebook/dp/B08SP6KCKP/ Key Takeaways:

En este programa hablo sobre: Que es la IBG Qué la origina Consecuencias para la salud Plan de acción para revertirla en un año Si quieres que sea tu entrenador: antonioyuste.com/ayudame/

Bienvenue dans le 227ème épisode de Que dit la Bible, un podcast en partenariat avec BLF Audio. Cette semaine nous accueillons Frédéric Bican, pasteur et professeur à l'institut biblique de Genève (IBG). Nous abordons avec lui une question d'apologétique : La Bible est-elle une source fiable pour la foi ? — Comment répondre à l’accusation rationaliste du raisonnement circulaire ? ** Voici les questions que nous abordons dans ce podcast : (1) Qu'est-ce qu'un argument circulaire ? Quels sont ses pièges ? (2) Quelle est la réponse épistémologique ? (3) Quelle est la réponse théologique ? (4) Comment le christianisme assume-t-il l’auto-référencement de la révélation biblique ? Bonne écoute ! -- "Que dit la Bible ?" est l'émission hebdomadaire du blog Le Bon Combat en partenariat avec BLF Audio. Ne manquez pas le nouveau livre audio "Tout par grâce" de Charles Spurgeon. Alors que l'homme s'attache à ses performances, ce livre nous ramène à une réalité spirituelle essentielle : la grâce de Dieu. Rdv sur Blfaudio.com Vous appréciez notre travail ? Pourquoi ne pas nous soutenir ? Cliquez sur ce lien pour nous aider, que ce soit dans la prière ou financièrement : leboncombat.fr/soutenir-bon-combat

This week we return to the Idaho Botanical Garden for some poignant stories of rebirth and reemergence as well as some whip-smart Covid comedy. Bloom: A Reading Series Season #2 has begun! Tai Simpson and Odd Hours Theater Co. brought the good stuff, and we can't wait to see all you Boise Area folks at the IBG again on May 10th for the second installment! Be safe, well, and kind. See you at the Fest in September of '21! Learn about all things Tai Simpson at taisimpson.com. Find Odd Hours Theater Co by searching Instagram. All things Idaho Botanical Garden and Bloom can be found here - https://idahobotanicalgarden.org/event/bloom-a-reading-series-april-12/ You can learn more about Treefort Music Fest, see the full schedule, buy tickets and download the app at www.treefortmusicfest.com Storyfort Presents: Voices of Treefort Music Fest is a part of the EaseDrop Podcast Network Theme music provided by Up is the Down is the Support Storyfort Presents: Voices of Treefort Music Fest by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/storyfort-presents-voices-of-t Send us your feedback online: https://pinecast.com/feedback/storyfort-presents-voices-of-t/df10571b-75a2-437e-87b2-456af26763bc

In this IBG episode, I go over my top 3 business strategies for growth in 2021. Thanks for listening! Show Links- https://linktr.ee/lawncarerookie   Use Promo code LCR and save 10% off of your purchase on the Ramp Rack here! https://bit.ly/37Luzm3 Use promo code LCR and save $400 on TruckMate, plus savings on KartMate Pro, KartMate RS, and MulchMate! https://bit.ly/3byJm5j Use Promo Code LAWNCAREROOKIE and save 15% off of your purchase of Toroe Eyewear here! https://bit.ly/35uzB61 LCR on YouTube- Click JOIN and become a Member of the LCR Media Network! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSVSr-zkiZ9r_DHF81R-kyA/join Rookie4Life Merch https://teespring.com/stores/lcr-6

In this episode of the Oxfordshire Teacher Training podcast, Matthew Coatsworth sits down with education consultant and fellow of the UK National Association for Environmental Education Ben Ballin to explore climate education. In an inspiring interview, Ben talks about a message of hope and opportunity, gives many fantastic recommendations for how to tackle ‘difficult’ questions and where to find reliable and age-appropriate resources. Ben also shares some of the work he has been involved with, including developing the geography curriculum at Eynsham primary school. Keen listeners may remember Matthew discussing how the history curriculum was created at that school with Will Reeves back in episode 7. Many of the resources Ben mentioned are linked below:Reliable sources for information onlineOxfam https://www.oxfam.org.uk/oxfam-in-action/tackling-climate-change/ Tide Global Learning https://www.tidec.org/ Connecting Classrooms through Global Learning Programme https://connecting-classrooms.britishcouncil.org/ Intergovernmental panel on climate change https://www.ipcc.ch/West Midlands Sustainable Schools Network https://westmidlandssustainableschoolsnetwork.com/ A new recommended book for children and adultsSmall Gases, Big Effect: this is climate change by David Nelles and Christian Serrer(published 25th March 2021) Subject AssociationsGeographical Association https://www.geography.org.uk/  Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) https://www.rgs.org/  Sources to see what children would like to be taught about – edgier, with detectable biasTeach the Future https://www.teachthefuture.uk/ Campaign Against Climate Change: Climate Change Education in Schools https://www.campaigncc.org/schoolresources  Ashden Awards https://ashden.org/ Wild Awake – Change the Storyhttps://www.wild-awake.org/change-the-story  As always, you can subscribe by searching Oxfordshire Teacher Training at your favourite podcast provider, and follow us on twitter:@OTT_SCITT and @listentoOTT

Aujourd’hui, Matt développe une partie du cours sur la communication de l’Évangile qu’il donne à l’IBG. En exposant des mythes qui entourent l’évangélisation et la prédication, il nous permet de mieux communiquer l’Évangile à l'Église et au monde. En effet, communiquer l’Évangile ce n’est pas mitrailler des vérités et des versets, ni ne faire aucun effort au prétexte qu’il ne faut pas entraver l’action du Saint-Esprit… Dans cet épisode, Raph et Matt répondent aux questions suivantes: * Pourquoi s'intéresser à la communication? * Quelle est ta définition de la communication? * D'où viennent ces mythes? * Quels sont les 10 mythes de la communication de l'Évangile? 1. Entendre l’Evangile d’une oreille revient au même que d’être atteint par l’Evangile. 2. Les mots employés dans la Bible sont si forts qu’il suffit que des gens les entendent ou les lisent pour venir à Christ. 3. Le Saint-Esprit réparera toutes nos erreurs, pour peu que nous soyons sincères, spirituels, et que nous priions assez. 4. En tant que chrétiens, nous devons limiter au minimum les contacts avec les « païens » et éviter les endroits « mal famés », sous peine de perdre toute crédibilité et de gâcher notre témoignage. 5. Communiquer l'Évangile par le moyen de la prédication est un ordre de Dieu. 6. Le sermon est un moyen efficace pour amener les gens à changer de vie. 7. Il n’y a qu’une seule façon de bien communiquer l’Evangile. 8. La clef d’une communication efficace est une formulation précise du message. 9. Les mots parlent d’eux-mêmes. 10. Ce dont les gens ont besoin, c’est de plus d’informations. Ils ont parlé de: * Le livre de Charles H. Kraft, "Communicating Jesus Way" : https://missionbooks.org/products/communicating-jesus-way-revised * L'épisode de Memento Mori sur la contextualisation : https://soundcloud.com/podcastmementomori/mm63-contextualisation * L'article de Raph "Comment Jésus évangélisait-il?"  : https://raphaelcharrier.toutpoursagloire.com/jesus-evangelisait-t/?doing_wp_cron=1609584010.9510259628295898437500 Retrouvez le podcast sur: * Itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/memento-mori/id1365711634?mt=2 * Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrKnko2g-jSeueSw-rqCdJw/ * Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/memento-mori Retrouvez nos derniers articles sur https://toutpoursagloire.com

In the spirit of Halloween (and 2020) this week we partnered with the Old Idaho Pen and the Idaho Botanical Garden to bring you a live recording of some genuinely creepy, haunting, scary stories performed last weekend at the IBG. From just outside the walls of the Old Idaho Penitentiary historians Anthony Parry and Amber Beirle, and fiction writer Julia McCoy bring us true crime, prison narratives, lost souls and a kettle of vultures. Suffice it to say, very few make it out alive. Enjoy! Find out more about the happenings at the Old Idaho Pen at https://history.idaho.gov/location/old-penitentiary/. All things Idaho Botanical Garden can be found here! - https://idahobotanicalgarden.org You can learn more about Treefort Music Fest and purchase your tickets for Treefort '21 at www.treefortmusicfest.com. Woot! Storyfort Presents: Voices of Treefort Music Fest is a part of the EaseDrop Podcast Network Theme music provided by Up is the Down is the Support Storyfort Presents: Voices of Treefort Music Fest by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/storyfort-presents-voices-of-t

The history of the city | Ben Wilson by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

A geographical exploration of Britain's mysterious past | Mary-Ann Ochota by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

SCOTUStalk Host Amy Howe spoke this week with two groups of former law clerks for the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. In the first of these interviews, Kelsi Brown Corkran, Lori Alvino McGill, and Amanda Tyler share their memories of meeting Ginsburg for the time and working for a boss who herself was such a hard worker.Full Transcript:[00:00:00] Oyez! Oyez! Oyez!Amy Howe: [00:00:03] This is SCOTUStalk, a nonpartisan podcast about the Supreme Court for lawyers and non-lawyers alike, brought to you by SCOTUSblog.AH: [00:00:13] Welcome to SCOTUStalk. I'm Amy Howe. Thanks for joining us. Members of the public generally knew her as the Notorious RBG or as a tiny but mighty figure in the courtroom. For her law clerks, though, Ginsburg was a warm and thoughtful role model and mentor. We're so lucky to have three of her law clerks with us to talk about the time they spent working with Ginsburg as well as their relationships with her after they finished their clerkships. Kelsi Brown Corkran is the head of the Supreme Court practice at Orrick, Herrington and Sutcliffe. Lori Alvino McGill is an appellate lawyer who clerked for Justice Ginsburg during the October term, 2005. And Amanda Tyler is the Shannon Cecil Turner professor of law at the University of California, Berkeley School of Law.Let's start at the beginning. Talk about how you came to be a clerk for Justice Ginsburg. What was the interview process like? You're all relatively young lawyers going to talk to Justice Ginsburg, who was not much of a small talker. What was the interview like?Kelsi Brown Corkran: Yeah, so I was actually a little bit older. I was pregnant with my son when I clerked for Judge Tatel on the D.C. Circuit.So I waited until after my kids were born before I applied to clerk on the court. It's pretty well documented that when Justice Ginsburg was recommended to clerk for Justice Frankfurter by the dean of Harvard Law School, that he was initially willing to consider a female clerk, but when he found out that she was a mother, that was just too much. He could not have a mother in chambers. And so she missed out on the opportunity to do a clerkship on the Supreme Court. And so that interview was just incredible in so many ways. I mean, to see her in person, I still am not over that. And it was almost a decade ago, and I ended up working with her for a year. But I can still remember walking into chambers and seeing her there in real life. But we ended up talking about my kids. I brought them up at some point and she smiled and asked how old they were. And then a few minutes later offered me the clerkship. And it was it was very special to me. I think it was a joy to her to be able to give that opportunity to so many of the clerks that she lost out on. And I was just one of many clerks who came to chambers, both male and female, who already had kids. So, it was a particular piece of it that was special to me.AH: [00:02:51] Lori, how about you?LAM: Well it’s hard to follow that story. But I have a couple of sharp memories from my interview process. The first was when I was extended the interview. I was working on the DC Circuit for Douglas Ginsburg. No relation, but they were friends.[00:03:12] But they come from a very different ideological background, I would say.[00:03:17] So the first thing I remember is DHC coming into my little part of chambers and letting me know that Justice Ginsburg had called him about me, and I was elated. Of course, I was really excited. And he said, but so here's the thing. I think she's going to call you and extend an interview. And I think if she interviews you, she's going to hire you. And he looks very serious. And I'm like, well, that sounds great. And he said, well, you understand, if she extends an offer to you, you have to accept that.[00:03:50] Yeah.[00:03:53] And then he looks at me like, what, Lori? I just want to make sure that there's not some other justice who would prefer to clerk for me. I looked at him like, wow, you had no idea there was one of us here in chambers. And so I was a sleeper liberal with nothing to indicate as such on my resume. But so he was surprised, as surprised that I was excited as I was surprised that she was interested in the interview. The process was stressful, as you'd imagine. I was busy on the D.C. Circuit. I was also studying for the bar exam, and I remember studying a lot for the interview. And I got there and I could not have been prepared for the first question that she asked me, which was, Lori, we've had a lot of trouble with our panel. And I have to tell you, I just secured it was beautiful new grand piano for the West Conference Room. The reason we have a new piano is the old piano would not stay in tune. Would you mind going downstairs and playing the piano after we're done here and letting me know if it sounds OK? So, you know, on my resumé, I had indicated I was a pianist, but I was not prepared to play the piano for a justice of the Supreme Court.[00:05:09] And I spent the entire forty five minute period with her not appreciating the experience. Or like really present in our conversation, but instead I was thinking, but my nails aren't trimmed and I haven't touched the piano in 12 months, and what could I possibly play for the justice that would be impressive. It turned out, mercifully, that after our conversation, she just sent me downstairs with one of her current clerk, Ginger Anders, who I knew from law school, and I was able to, in relative privacy, test out the grand piano and report back to her when she called to extend the offer that the piano was in tune and sounded great.AH: What did you play?LAM: I actually I played a pop song. I played Possession by Sarah McLaughlin because I hadn't played anything classical in a long time. But I had a keyboard in my apartment, and that was the kind of thing I was playing in those days. But I did.AH: Amanda. How was your interview?AT: [00:06:03] I was more nervous for that job interview than any job interview I've ever had in my life. And yet what was really nice, and I've heard the others say this as well, she put me at ease right away, and it really took it took a lot of the nerves out of the situation.[00:06:19] My interview story is actually less about the interview and more about what happened immediately after. So very fortunately, she offered me the job at the end of the interview and I, of course, accepted on the spot. And I went back to the airport to fly back to Boston.[00:06:34] I was in school still, and I called my grandparents from the airport to tell them I was very close with my grandparents and neither of them had gone to college.[00:06:42] It became immediately apparent in the conversation they had no idea who Ruth Bader Ginsburg was, and they didn't understand the enormity of this incredible opportunity.[00:06:54] And so I then had to explain to them who Ruth Bader Ginsburg was. And I remember I said something to the effect of grandma, you don't understand. I was only able to go to law school because she changed everything in this country for women and for both genders. Really. Excuse me. And I remember my grandmother saying, my God, she sounds amazing. Amanda, I'm so, so proud that you will go and clerk for her. So this whole story connects back. It's not a story about me. I wrote the justice, a letter the next day saying how excited I was and how honored I was to be able to go and work for her. And I decided to tell her, write up a story about my grandparents and the conversation and specifically what my grandmother had said. The justice wrote me back and sent a card for my grandmother with a letter to my grandmother, which my grandmother then framed and hung in her living room. So that was pretty special.AH: [00:07:51] That's a great story. What was it like working with her sort of on a day to day basis? I feel like, you know, the stories you hear from clerks about life at the Supreme Court, that different chambers have sort of different personalities, depending on the justice. What was it like working with her?AT: It was great, but she didn't let anything slide. She had the most exacting standards and she herself had an incredible work ethic. And she was a workhorse and she never wasted a minute. She used every minute for constructive purposes. And so you had you had to measure up. You had to do your best. I wrote something up recently where I said working for her was like playing with Michael Jordan. She pulled you up and made you perform at your best level.[00:08:43] I was not a pianist. I was an athlete. So I use sports analogies on my glory. She was she was a Michael Jordan, the Leo Messi, Megan Rapinoe of athletes in the sense that she she really made you rise to the occasion and meet her standards or certainly die trying, which I certainly did. The other thing, though was that just the meticulous care with which she took that she took with her opinions.[00:09:12] So you would give her a draft and she would give it back, really marked up, but then walk through why she thought you should change this. And I'm sure Lauren anf Kelsi, you're going to say this, I was such a better writer at the end of it, although I'm still trying to measure up.AH: Lori?LAM: [00:09:28] I would agree with all of that. I mean, I guess I would add, at least when I was clerking, she ran her chambers in quite a formal manner. I remember exchanging handwritten notes and typewritten notes, sort of regular thing, instead of knocking on her door because we were all so respectful of her process. And if she had her door closed and she was working on something, you wouldn't want to interrupt. And she was sort of old fashioned in that way. And we all sort of abided by that, as you would expect. I think her working process sort of in her manner and being sort of earned her a reputation for being cold. I think some people who didn't work with her directly may have had the impression that she was being standoffish or too formal or not. Not a warm person, and I can't emphasize enough how different that is from the person who I got to know. I think she was a deeply shy person, which is somewhat surprising given her chosen profession and her being drawn to being the trailblazer, an absolute iconic heroine for justice. She was a very shy person, but when you got to know her, she was also fiercely loyal. And we saw that sort of in the day to day workings of chambers. And then after the clerkship in the way that she really took care to continue the relationships that she formed during that year with the clerk.AH: Kelsi, do you have anything to add?KBC: [00:11:03] So I think appearing together, what Lori and Amanda said, Lori described, is exactly my memory of the pool memo process or bench memos.[00:11:16] There is lots of handwritten notes back and forth, and we each had our own little kind of folder area where she would put her comments and then we'd bring them back to her. It was the one job I've had in my adult life where my good penmanship actually was an attribute. But then, as Amanda was saying, when you got to the opinion writing process, it was much more intimate. You would sit in her office. She would outline what she had in mind for the opinion, you would draft it, and then you would give it to her in a printed copy that was triple spaced. So there's plenty of room for her to kind of do her her edits by hand. And then when she was done, as Amanda said, you would be called into chambers and you would sit at her table with her and she would go over every single edit and explain why she had done it. And it wasn't for her benefit. It was four ours to kind of teach us how to become better writers. And so I will always be grateful for that.[00:12:09] I think we all left the clerkship with this just master class on persuasion and writing and so grateful that she took the time to do that.AH: [00:12:21] You've already talked about some really special stories, but you haven't. What is your fondest memory, perhaps of Justice Ginsburg as a mentor or a friend? Lori?LAM: [00:12:33] Is it ok if I have two?[00:12:39] I'll start with the one that's later in time. So the thing that sort of sticks with me and is the perfect illustration of how much she cared for her law clerks as people happened about a year after my clerkship, a little bit more than a year, I gave birth to my first child. And one of the only things I remember about that experience, because it was a long, drawn out kind of marathon that I got a phone call from the justice who was, I believe, in Italy at the time. She called my hospital room to make sure that she told me that she knew I had had a cesarian section after a long labor and that it was really important that I surrounded myself with people who knew how much help I needed and that it was a major surgery and I needed to take care of myself like nothing to do with them. And are you planning to go back to work? And what does the law firm think of this? Because it was completely about the care and feeding of a person that she cared about. And it was incredibly meaningful to me. And I think it sort of illustrates the person she was. The other memory I will share, I shared recently on Facebook with our friends, Dr. Buloch, who some of you know, I remember her saying to me at the end of the term, right after our law clerk musical parody, which I think is still a tradition of the court. I had the role of an advocate who was delivering her first argument before the court and the first argument before the brand new Justice Alito and Sasha had written up an adaptation of Frank Sinatra's Mona Lisa and the new lyric for Sam Alito, Sam Alito, You're my fifth vote. And so it was my job to serenade him in this little parody show.[00:14:47] And at the end, she came up to me and she grabbed my hand and to look right at me and said, Lori, with a voice like that, how did you ever become a lawyer?[00:14:59] And at that moment, knowing what an opera afficionado she is and how much musical opinion, I couldn't decide if it was a huge compliment or if she was telling me that I should have kept my night job.[00:15:14] I still I tell that story with great fondness, and every time I see Justice Alito, we talk about it. It was a moment that was unforgettable.AH: Kelsi?KBC: [00:15:27] So this is not poignant, but it still makes me laugh.[00:15:32] So in chambers, there's that we had our land line telephones. And if calls came from other parts of the court, there was a kind of a regular sounding ring.[00:15:43] But if the justice called you, it was like a different I don't know how to describe it. It was like it was just a different tone. It was the justice calling. And we all would have this kind of Pavlovian response to that ring because it was why why is she calling? What's happening? What do they do? And not because of anything she did. She was always she was not a scary boss, but with someone that impressive, you just you wanted to do your best all the time.[00:16:08] So this was when we were working with her to help her come up with questions for the Shakespeare kind of mock trial that is done every year. And you're supposed to come up with kind of funny things for her to ask about. And so I had put together some questions and I wish I could remember exactly what it was, but it was some sort of joke about George Clooney in his unrequited love. So I think this is right around when he had gotten married. And so the phone rang. That kind of jarring ring and I picked it up and she said, can you explain this part about George Clooney to me? And I was like, oh, well, justice, he's an actor, he's been in a lot of movies. And I kind of go on for a couple sentences. And she stops me because I know who George Clooney is. Just why is this funny? And I don't know that I had a good response. But, you know, with her, you just kind of never knew where she was at in terms of cultural awareness. And apparently I misjudged that one.AH: [00:17:08] That's great, Amanda?AT: [00:17:13] Oh, my gosh, so many memories. And one of the really fun things is getting together right now with other clerks and hearing their great stories. Share these. When I was clerking for her, as Kelsi's story mentioned, you would sometimes help her prepare for the many, many speeches she was invited to give.[00:17:32] And I clerked for her before she was the notorious IBG and she was in huge demand then. I can't imagine after being a clerk, but she was giving one speech excuse me about the progress women had made in the workforce.[00:17:48] And she called me and she wanted me to work with her on it. And she said, you know, this is really incredible that she said this, said, you know, I'm much older than your generation and I don't really have a handle on what the current issues are.[00:18:03] So will you go around and get together with all the women law clerks and talk to them and come back and give me a real sense of what the biggest issues are that you and your peers in your age cohort, in your career cohort facing and thinking about and worried about. And I thought that was pretty amazing because she kind of wrote the book on how to figure out how women, you know, can succeed and overcome barriers. And she built so many roads of equality. But she was one constantly still trying to to open up those opportunities and break down barriers. And too she was and this is this comes out in her jurisprudence. She was trying to understand the experience of people who weren't in the exact same position as her to other stories. I mean, I could tell certainly more, but to others that immediately come to mind. She cited me once in an opinion, some of my scholarship. I was very, very excited. It was the first time I was cited by the court. I remember I'm laughing because I told my spouse and he said it doesn't count if it's Justice Ginsburg. She was just being nice. That's kind of our marriage. But she autographed the opinion with a really sweet inscription, one of the slip opinions, and sent it to me because I think she knew about was the first time I've been cited so that I have it framed in my office.[00:19:23] It was really, really sweet. A final story is just there was a period I'm so moved by Lori's story and there was a period in my life where I had I was going through something that was very, very difficult. And it was parallel to something that she had been through in her life around the same time. And there were some difficult months. And in the middle of that, she reached out. She she knew and she reached out. She wrote me a really beautiful letter about how I couldn't see it now, but that decades later I would look back and actually find much to appreciate from the experience once I got to the other side. And one she was right, of course, because she was profoundly wise and two that was incredibly kind and generous because of the parallels. I knew there was wisdom in those words, and it really carried me through some very difficult period.AH: That actually sort of touches on my next question.[00:20:22] So I guess I'll start with Kelsi. Lori and Amanda have both talked a little bit about sort of their relationship with the justice after they left the clerkship. And you all can, of course, talk about more.[00:20:36] But so what was it like? Does it change once you leave the court and you're no longer the clerk? You're a former clerk?KBC: [00:20:43] Yeah. You know, she was very accessible. So you could always any time you wanted to email her secretary and asked to come visit her.[00:20:54] And as Lori and Amanda point out, she would reach out to us when she knew things, significant things were going on in our lives. So after I had my first Supreme Court argument, it wasn't long before I got it. I got a note from her about what a great job I had done. And when I came into chambers later, she kind of grabbed my hands and she said, oh, you were super, she loved the word super.[00:21:18] But what really changed for me was my ability to be present in the moment with her during the clerkship.[00:21:24] I just felt like I always wanted to to do a job and to impress her and to live up to her standards. And I remember being in chambers one time and just sitting with her maybe a couple of years ago. And we were talking about travel and the kids and what she was up to. And I said, I just remember thinking in my head, this is extraordinary what I'm getting to do right now to just sit with her and talk for 30 minutes. And so I think that was the real difference, know, thinking, gosh, we don't cry when I say this, but I think the last time I saw her was in the winter before the pandemic started. And I had moved for someone's admission that day. If you go to the court a lot, this is something where you stand up and you just you get a script that tells you what to say. And there's not a lot that goes on. It's always granted by the chief justice. But I went to visit her afterwards and she said completely deadpan to me, you did a super job moving for admission. And I laughed. I said, thanks, justice.[00:22:32] But she was clearly being sarcastic because there's not any way to mess up looking for someone's admission.[00:22:38] So I will always remember that fondly.AH: She always paid attention to those in a way that most of the other justices didn't show respect…KBC: For any of us who appeared before her, whether it was moving for admission or arguing, you would always get a little smile for her, just a little recognition to kind of build you up on your standing at the podium, which is special.AH: [00:22:59] Lori and Amanda, do you have anything you want to add?LAM: [00:23:02] I will. I'll just add a quick one to what Kelsi just said, which is every time I had a reserved three chambers, she made a point to make eye contact with me when she entered the courtroom and gave me that same supportive little smile, which, you know, of course, delighted me every single time. I guess the other thing that I will say that that kind of changed about my relationship with RBG after I left chambers like healthy, I became less focused on am I doing a really good job right now in my interactions with her?[00:23:38] And I think it was long after the clerkship that I learned, you know, one of the most valuable lessons that she taught me and and stays with me to this day was that even Justice Ginsburg knew, and knew well, that we cannot do all things well at the same time.[00:24:00] And it was from that teaching that I had the strength to step away from my long term career and spend more time with my children. This is what I'm doing now. And it is also from that teaching that I know that when I choose to step back into the ring as a practicing lawyer or something else, that I will be fully capable of doing that very well again, but that there is a time for all things and we can't be everything all at the same time. And I think she would be the first to admit that she leaned on Marty when she needed to be the primary parent at times in her career.[00:24:42] And I think that that is probably one of the most underrated but important parts of her legacy for her women who are trying to be parents at the same time as having fulfilling careers.AH: [00:24:56] Amanda?AT: Yeah, I'll pick up on what Lori was just saying. I had the great good fortune to host her several times at various law schools where I've taught. And I remember I asked her, my students, they're always coming in and asking for advice. How do you find the work life balance? I have students that ask me what should I look for in a partner? So when I was interviewing her in front of the whole UC Berkeley law school community last last fall, I asked her what her advice was and she said, and this is exactly, of course, the story of her marriage with Marty.[00:25:30] She said choose someone choose a partner who thinks your work is as important as theirs. And it was really sweet because I was able to draw her out and have her connect directly with my students, which was a really special moment. So many of them told me afterwards they so appreciated that. But I also want to say a word about that visit. She was originally supposed to come to Berkeley the prior winter when she broke her ribs and they discovered the lung cancer event was to honor one of her best friends, Herma Hill Kay, who'd been faculty member, the second woman faculty member, and the first woman Dean at Berkeley Law. They wrote a first case book on sex based discrimination, had a wonderful friendship, and Herma had just died. So we had launched a new memorial lecture in Herma's honor. And the justice was so devoted to giving, to appearing for the event that even in the original schedule she would not cancel. I kept calling her saying, you cannot come. You need to focus on your health. You cannot. She said, I have to honor Herma, I must do it. And it was only when I think the family and the doctor said, no, you need to cancel all your events for a while, that she finally relented. And then immediately, once she got to the other side of that difficult period, she said, All right, Amanda, when are we doing this? We have to honor Herma. And she did come out and I'm very grateful. But she was you know, it was a struggle. She wasn't at full steam. And I was just in awe of her every moment of that visit, because the the will that drove her to want to honor this friendship and the and the special person in her life was truly was truly inspiring.KBC: [00:27:] Picking up on the last thing Amanda just said about her fierce desire to honor her friend.[00:27:21] I think what I carry with me is just the inspiration of the justice’s work ethic. And I don't she was not a workaholic. She was a life aholic. Everything.[00:27:35] There was no moment wasted from the moment she got out of bed until the end of the day. She was intentional in every way.[00:27:41] And the reason she was able to be so extraordinary in her work, but also so committed on a personal level to her clerks, to her friends, she made time for her workouts. You can't do all of that if you are unintentional about your time, if you're kind of just dawdling or and so I having seen her go full steam for eighty seven years, not a moment was wasted.[00:28:09] And I take that with me. When I get up in the morning, I try to live my life the same way so that I can be the parent and mother I want to be and also fully committed to my job and try to get that workout in and try to make the phone call to the friend. You can live a whole life that way and get a lot done. It's tiring, but it's so rewarding. And so when I when I'm sorry, I start to feel tired, I think of the justice and I don't want to waste any time either.AH: [00:28:36] That is a wonderful way to finish. Thank you, Kelsi Corkran, Lori Alvino McGill and Amanda Tyler for joining me to talk about the personal side of Ruth Bader Ginsburg.[00:28:50] That's another episode of SCOTUStalk. Thanks for joining us. Thanks to Castext, our sponsor and to our production team, Katie Barlow, Katie Bart, Kal Golde and James Romoser. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The impact of COVID-19 on the geological cycle | Alice Fugagnoli by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

The Taylor and Francis award, football related trafficking and race in geography | Dr James Esson by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

200 years of Antarctica | Camilla Nichol by Royal Geographical Society (with IBG)

Dungeonpunxxx Presents Middle Earth Crisis Episode 3 featuring Brendon Carrion To quote Janes Addiction “Here we go!” Paulo the Polish Window Polisher and IBG (infamous Business Goblin) are back on the lockdown podcast and are joined over Discord by the Lord of the Vampire LARP himself, Brendon Carrion of Full metal RPG fame! The lads touch on FADS and field some listener questions. While the new section “John Smarts Hobby Corner” Paulo talks about airbrushing an that (aka just watch YouTube innit). Brendan talks over his Nurgles and other stuff he is building as well as the game he is currently designing, Ravenous. Discussions about playing RPG’s and how they can be played in different ways than intended. Hoping everyone is staying safe and well in the Coptic Times (Bad Brains TM) Love The DungeonPunxxx

Welcome to Episode 40 Sponsored by Goodman Models. Hosts Stuart Clark Anthony Goodman *************************************** LATEST NEWS Thanks to our latest Patreon supporter Kevin Kentner! We had a great live episode with David Goldfinch of On The Bench. Our thanks to IPMS Hamilton and the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum. We are extending the Super Sanding Single Giveaway to the next episode.  Send an email with your wip photo to scalemodelpodcast@gmail.com *************************************** MAILBAG From Tania: Just listening to one of your podcasts on the way to work, and you were quoting prices from HLJ for various kits. HLJ is a great source, and I love their business, but they are not the prices you should be basing comments on for Chinese/HKG or European kits (Meng, Dragon, Trumpeter, Eduard etc.) These all attract a “protection tax” (or equivalent) in Japan, so are priced highly compared to other sources. For non-Japanese kits, I recommend the pricing from Hobbyeasy in Hong Kong (www.hobbyeasy.com) Their prices will be more reflective of “free market” prices. I have visited them several times in HKG and like HLJ they are an enthusiast run business, with sharp prices and reasonable shipping costs. A pricing example for the Meng WASP Jeep kit. HLJ are CAD$47.37, and Hobbyeasy HK$163 which converts to CAD$27.89, so it's a huge difference. I'm a pilot with Air NZ, so I get to visit model shops in lots of countries. Whilst Japan and Hong Kong are just streets ahead for the number and quality of shops, I've found Vancouver BC to be one of the best non-Asian countries for great model shops. Magic Box hobbies is a treasure and whilst prices are higher than in Asia, the selection is right up there. Cheers for now from a rainy Sydney Australia, and I'll check you guys out on FB. Tania *************************************** LATEST PRODUCT ANNOUNCEMENTS Round 2 news https://culttvman.com/main/round-2-news-galileo-shuttle-enteprise-and-more/?fbclid=IwAR1kEjy2vPn4yNfUcZir7bN7ayO7vKm5eWPkGNvIz2UY0qqOodSPLAfxdTw Italeri Feb releases. https://www.themodellingnews.com/2020/02/italeris-five-releases-for-february-in.html Hasegawa Feb announcements. https://www.themodellingnews.com/2020/02/preview-we-pick-best-out-of-hasegawas.html Miniart 2020 catalogue https://www.themodellingnews.com/2020/02/miniarts-2020-catalogue-full-of-current.html#more https://miniart-models.com/wp-content/catalogue/2020/mobile/index.html Includes a new tool T34 https://dnmodels.com/all/miniart-new-tool-t-34/ IBG's 2020 catalog https://www.themodellingnews.com/2020/02/preview-of-ibgs-catalogue-new-items-for.html New items from Black Dog in various scales. https://www.themodellingnews.com/2020/02/16-new-products-from-black-dog-in-72nd.html Some Heller release dates https://heller-forever.

It was underdog weekend as two significant underdogs faced the odds on the First of June.  Anthony Lionheart Smith travelled to Stockholm Sweden to face Alexander Gustafsson, a light heavyweight favorite looking to climb back into championship contention, and Andy Ruiz Jr. a heavyweight contender with 4 weeks to train and nothing to lose faced the WBA, IBG, WBO and IBO Heavyweight champion, 22-0 Anthony Joshua who was making his American debut at the mecca for boxing, Madison Square Garden. Get the results from the fights, key headlines from the week, and our picks for UFC 238: Cejudo vs Moraes at the United Center in Chicago, IL this weekend.

One of Oregon's largest producers by volume, Duck Pond Cellars retains the feel of a small family operation. Founded by the Fries Family in the early-1990's and purchased by Integrated Beverage Group in September 2018, Duck Pond Cellars is undergoing a rebirth. IBG is making a major investment, renovating the tasting room and bringing in A level talent like Master Sommelier & Chief Wine Officer Brett Zimmerman. Brian connects with Brett to learn more about his wine journey, and the past, present & future of Duck Pond Cellars.

  Managing director of IBG, Dan Roth, went from being a business owner to advising business owners himself. Taking all of those experiences he has gained through the years, he is now one of those rare people who can give you genuine advice about the entire processes and struggles in starting, maintaining, growing and selling a business. He lets us in into some of the methods and approaches he uses in advising business owners while also sharing some pointers on how to deal with buyers and selling. He also discusses topics such as  acquisitions and risk management, and shares some personal  regrets. And he provides great nuggets of wisdom that’ll help you move your business forward. — Watch the episode: Listen to the podcast: The Art of Advising Businesses with Dan Roth Today, we’re incredibly fortunate to visit with  IBG (https://ibgbusiness.com/) , a merger, acquisition and advisory firm. This is his second appearance on the podcast. We’re honored to have you on the show, Dan. Thanks for having me again, Bob. I’m looking forward to the time with you. Dan, tell us a little bit about your business and who you serve. In a thumbnail sketch, what does your business do and what does your ideal client look like? I work for IBG Business Services, which is based in Denver, Colorado. We’ve been in business since the mid-1980s. We focus on primarily mergers and acquisitions of mid to small-sized companies. Most of the companies we work with are looking to sell either all or part of their companies. Occasionally, we’ll work with companies that are looking to make acquisitions where they have specific types of companies they want to acquire, and we help them manage that process. For the clients that are looking to sell, sometimes they have us work with them right away. When they want to sell the company, we work quickly to get that started. Other times we work with companies that are not ready to sell, but are looking for advice on, “What should I do now to prepare my business for sale in a year or two years or five years?” We do a lot of advising as well to help companies know, “What should I do now so that when I sell my company, I get the most value for it and I find the best buyer.” What folks may not know is you also started and have run a number of businesses as well. Earlier in my career, I had the entrepreneurial bug. I started a company when I was in high school in technology and software and was fortunate to hire a number of people and build that up and sell it. A few years later, I started another software company. I was building software for International Banks with a partner in London and we were again fortunate to sell that company to a buyer out of Brussels, Belgium. Working with another partner, we created an investment banking firm in New Port Beach, California. That still runs. I’m not part of it anymore, but the company as I understand is doing well. From there, I helped start up a company in home healthcare that is now one of the largest private companies in the home healthcare space in the United States. I’ve been involved in a number of early-stage startup companies in technology and healthcare. I love the process. I love to be part of startups. I love building companies. I love to work with business owners, because business owners are a different breed. They are people that take risks, who want to build something themselves and I find a real affinity for working with folks like that. I think about the experiences that you’ve had in the past. You’re a business owner that’s now coming in to advise business owners. What type of advantage or benefit do you think you bring to that business owner that’s going to be looking for help? I hope experience. I hope the fact that I have run several companies that were sold or continue to be successful. I have had to make payroll every week, had to manage my

In this episode, J. Wilson and Kelsey Seay of the Iowa Brewers Guild take a first-of-the year moment to share about the IBG. We'll talk about what the Guild is, what it does, and we'll talk about how you can get involved, whether that's drinking beer, learning about beer, or sponsoring some of our activities. This episode of The Sight Glass is brought to you by the Iowa Wine and Beer Promotion Board.

Marcy tells us about the Thanksgiving haunting of the Hotel del Coronado.We have the illuminating Jana Schmieding (Woman of Size) dissecting the IBG trope of ghost stories and horror films. Plus we have an amazing story from listener Madeleine.Nothing is more powerful than a memory. Put yourself or someone you care about in a better mood with a Homesick Candle. Right now, listeners who go to homesick.com and use promo code FUNNYFEELING will receive and 10% off any order over $50 AND get free shipping.Please send us your own true paranormal experiences in either a voice memo or e-mail to funnyfeelingpod@gmail.com.

In this special episode, we sit down with two notable names in the national brewing scene. Both recently visited Iowa in conjunction with the IBG's annual i-BEST tech conference. John Holl is an award-winning journalist covering the beer industry. He's the author of several books including Drink Beer, Think Beer: Getting to the Bottom of Every Pint and The American Craft Beer Cookbook. He is the senior editor of Craft Beer and Brewing Magazine and the co-host of the Steal This Beer podcast. His work has appeared in the New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, Wine Enthusiast and more. John has lectured on the culture and history of beer and judged beer competitions around the world.  Julia Herz is the  craft beer program director at the Brewers Association and publisher of CraftBeer.com. She is a homebrewer, a BJCP beer judge, Certified Cicerone®, co-author of Beer Pairing and the CraftBeer.com Beer & Food Course. In her role at the BA she serves as an educator and as a spokesperson for the association. We'll talk about industry trends. We'll talk about asking tough questions. We'll talk about flowery language. And we'll talk about much more. This episode of The Sight Glass is brought to you by the Iowa Wine and Beer Promotion Board.

How have women shaped the discipline of geography? To celebrate International Women's Day, Dr Sarah L. Evans from the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) discusses female explorers, feminist geographers and gendered spaces.

In de podcast Drive luister je naar exclusieve diepte-interviews met Nederlandse topondernemers, gepresenteerd door Taco Oosterkamp. In deze aflevering: Bastiaan Hagenouw, de bankier die de fietsenmarkt opschudt.  Taco interviewt in deze podcast ondernemers die miljoenenbedrijven runnen, maar ze begonnen allemaal klein. Vaak letterlijk aan de keukentafel of op een zolderkamer. In Drive duiken we in de oorsprong van hun bedrijf en ondernemerschap: waarom werden ze ondernemer? Wat zat er tegen? Hoe zijn ze zo succesvol geworden? Ex-Lehman Brothers-bankier Bastiaan Hagenouw nam in 2009 met een compagnon twee fietsenwinkels in Den Haag over. In 2012 wordt hun International Bike Group (IBG) overgenomen door NPM Capital, en kopen zij webshop Fietsenwinkel.nl. Inmiddels telt het bedrijf 25 vestigingen; dit jaar komen daar dertig stuks bij, in Nederland en het buitenland  Afgelopen jaar lag de omzet op 40 miljoen euro, dit jaar wordt dat getal naar verwachting verdubbeld. IBG verkocht in 2016 ongeveer 70.000 fietsen, oftewel bijna 10 procent van alle nieuw fietsen in Nederland. Hagenouw heeft 500 medewerkers in dienst. Luister naar de podcast om onder meer te horen waar Hagenouw zijn tijd aan besteedt en hoe hij ervoor zorgt dat zijn marketingteam bijblijft met de allernieuwste ontwikkelingen. En waarom het een voordeel was dat hij bij de start van zijn bedrijf niet al te veel kennis had van de markt. Groei gaat makkelijker wanneer je als fietswinkel groter bent en efficiënt werkt, erkent Hagenouw. Maar echt onderscheiden doe je wat hem betreft door je klanten zo goed mogelijk te doorgronden en bedienen. "Ons enige bestaansrecht, is luisteren naar de klant."

How a marketing plan can make the difference between success and failure as you grow your business

How a marketing plan can make the difference between success and failure as you grow your business

Gunes Ozhan earned her Bachelor’s degree from the Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics at Middle East Technical University in 2003. Shortly after, she was admitted to the Molecular Biology Program of International Max Planck Research School in Göttingen, Germany. She received her PhD in 2009, with her thesis on the molecular evolution of embryonic development in arthropods, which was conducted at the Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology in Tübingen. After working as a postdoctoral fellow at the Biotechnology Center of TU Dresden and gaining experience in signal transduction and the zebrafish animal model, Dr. Ozhan was offered a PI position at iBG-izmir and moved to her hometown Izmir in 2014, to achieve her vision of establishing an independent lab in a top-notch biomedical research center in this lovely city. Upon her return, she has been successively awarded Reintegration Fellowship of TUBITAK, EMBO Installation Grant, L'Oréal Turkey For Women In Science award, Academy of Science BAGEP award and Turkish Academy of Sciences GEBIP award. Dr. Ozhan is a molecular and developmental biologist and made valuable contributions to our understanding of Wnt/β-catenin signaling regulation at the plasma membrane. At iBG-izmir, she explores the tight regulation of Wnt signaling that will reinforce discovery of novel drugs and its roles in adult zebrafish brain regeneration.

Napoleon Hill Foundation Certified Instructor and MWR Life Inspiration Ambassador, Tom too tall Cunningham interrviews David Ibarra. David Ibarra is a leadership consultant and entrepreneur. David is the founder of eLeaderTech, the Ibarra-Brito Group, and David Ibarra Enterprises. David received a U.S. Patent for his performance management software “Executing the Standards®” in September of 2000. David Ibarra’s background spans highly successful careers in the hospitality and automotive industries.  David was the General Manager of a large metropolitan automobile dealership for nearly 10 years and has held many other leadership positions within the retail automotive industry.  David Ibarra served as Director of Training for the Western United States and District Manager of Operations for the Marriott Corporation prior to entering the automotive industry.  David also owned and operated several successful restaurants in the Western United States. David is a well-known public speaker, trainer and success coach. David has been invited to deliver keynote addresses at events all across the United States and most recently China. He enjoys engaging professionals sharing his Smart Tools to help corporations discover untapped opportunities and turn them into success. By creating “Executing the Standards®” he has been able to study, formulate and implement the ETS “Cycle of Success” in his own life to creatively combine his business, community and civic interests.   http://www.ibginc.com/  

Markus Hesse is Professor of urban studies at the University of Luxembourg, Faculty of Humanities, with the Geography and Spatial Planning research centre. With an academic background in geography and spatial planning, he published widely in the field of urban and regional development, economic and social geography and, more recently, on housing issues and metropolitan regions. Recent publications include ‘The City as a Terminal. The Urban Context of Logistics and Freight Distribution’ (2008, with Ashgate Publishers, Aldershot/UK) and the forthcoming ‘Cities, Regions and Flows’ (2012, co-edited with Peter V. Hall, published with Routledge Publishers, Oxford/UK), also a variety of peer-reviewed articles on reurbanisation, metropolitan regions and suburban developments. Markus Hesse’s research is concerned with principles of urban and regional development (particularly patterns of urbanisation and sub-urbanisation), European urban development and policy, and the significance of global flows and mobilities for cities and regions. Developments and conflicts in Luxembourg and the Greater Region are subject of his research as well. Markus Hesse is elected member of the German Academy of Spatial Research and Planning (ARL), active in working groups of the German Society for Geography, member of the Association of American Geographers (AAG) and fellow of the Royal Geographic Society with the British Institute of Geographers (RGS with IBG). He serves as a member of the Editorial Board of the ‘Journal of Transport Geography’ and of ‘European Spatial Research and Policy’, also as referee for numerous academic and planning journals. In 2010, he was appointed as a member of the Scientific Advisory Board of the Federal Institute for Research on Building, Urban Affairs and Spatial Development (BBSR), Bonn, Germany.

Markus Hesse is Professor of urban studies at the University of Luxembourg, Faculty of Humanities, with the Geography and Spatial Planning research centre. With an academic background in geography and spatial planning, he published widely in the field of urban and regional development, economic and social geography and, more recently, on housing issues and metropolitan regions. Recent publications include ‘The City as a Terminal. The Urban Context of Logistics and Freight Distribution’ (2008, with Ashgate Publishers, Aldershot/UK) and the forthcoming ‘Cities, Regions and Flows’ (2012, co-edited with Peter V. Hall, published with Routledge Publishers, Oxford/UK), also a variety of peer-reviewed articles on reurbanisation, metropolitan regions and suburban developments. Markus Hesse’s research is concerned with principles of urban and regional development (particularly patterns of urbanisation and sub-urbanisation), European urban development and policy, and the significance of global flows and mobilities for cities and regions. Developments and conflicts in Luxembourg and the Greater Region are subject of his research as well. Markus Hesse is elected member of the German Academy of Spatial Research and Planning (ARL), active in working groups of the German Society for Geography, member of the Association of American Geographers (AAG) and fellow of the Royal Geographic Society with the British Institute of Geographers (RGS with IBG). He serves as a member of the Editorial Board of the ‘Journal of Transport Geography’ and of ‘European Spatial Research and Policy’, also as referee for numerous academic and planning journals. In 2010, he was appointed as a member of the Scientific Advisory Board of the Federal Institute for Research on Building, Urban Affairs and Spatial Development (BBSR), Bonn, Germany.

This week on IBG weekly Achila sat down with Developer Bupathi and Headwriter Stany to discuss about the new Splinter Cell, NextGen Halo Infinite Reveal, Watch Dogs Legion and more E3 Leaks and Speculations so far, In an interview with IGN Todd Howard talks Elder Scrolls 6 and the Rise and Fall of Fallout 76, Cuphead to be ported on Tesla Cars?, Hideo Kojima on inventing a new Genre with Death Stranding, Ghost of Tsushima and Last of Us 2 being delayed internally, Microsoft partnered with Lynx to make Xbox Body Wash and finally Google unveils more information on Stadia. Editor's Note: The Delay was Intentional; Blame E3!YouTube: https://youtu.be/WC3WBTAStXs