Podcasts about it's may

Kia ora,Welcome to Tuesday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect New Zealand.I'm David Chaston and this is the International edition from Interest.co.nz.Today we lead with news China's export trade boom is holding up well.But first, American consumer credit grew by just +US$19 bln in April from March and less than expected. Compared with April 2019, it was +4.2% higher (with the 2020 comparison essentially meaningless).Meanwhile, Janet Yellen has been pointing out that the enormous "US$4 tln Biden Budget" is over a ten year timeframe and involves increased spending of about US$400 bln per year. She said that while that may put some upward pressure on inflation, in terms of the size of the US economy that will be relatively minor.China reported a May trade surplus of +US$45.5 bln which was slightly lower than expected as imports grew faster than exports. Their surplus with the USA was +US$31.8 bln as the improving American economy swelled it. It's deficit with Australia was -US$8.7 bln as the new "iron ore" is natural gas. Its May deficit with New Zealand was -US$830 mln. Of course, year-on-year comparisons suffer from the pandemic base issue. So it is best to compare with May 2019. In that basis, China's surplus is +9% higher and the surplus with the USA is much higher now than the 2019 +US$26.9 bln. Tariffs failed, and as any Econ101 student could have forecast; it was the American who paid the imposts. The US is transitioning to compete on product features and supply-chain security, a much more promising strategy.China's May foreign currency reserves rose marginally to US$3.22 tln or 22.2% of GDP (11.2 weeks) but just slightly down from 22.4% of GDP this time last year.In Australia, another services PMI survey for May confirms a fast-expanding sector and its strongest in 18 years. Prices are still rising abut perhaps the increases have peaked. Wages paid however are now rising faster.And Aussie job ads are rising faster and are at a 12 year high, pointing to a continued rapid tightening in their labour market and a steady fall in their jobless rate (5.5%) but which is still higher than New Zealand (4.7%).Australia's rural economy is firing on all cylinders, but hindered by China's concerted efforts to handicap it. Dams are filling and the mood is lifting as a bumper harvest drives a forecast record agricultural haul in 2021, a sharp turnaround from the past three years of decline. Production is expected to hit AUS$66 bln but exports are expected to fall to AU$46 bln. They expect things to improve next year however.Ratings agency S&P has affirmed Australia's credit rating as AAA and improved its outlook to 'stable'. This is similar to the Moody's rating. Moody's also rates New Zealand as Aaa, but S&P rates New Zealand one notch lower at AA+ and with a 'stable' outlook.The UST 10yr yield starts today still at 1.57%.The price of gold starts today at US$1897/oz, and up +US$5 overnight.Oil prices start today just marginally softer at just over US$69/bbl in the US, while the international Brent price are just under US$71.50/bbl.The Kiwi dollar opens today marginally firmer at 72.4 USc. Against the Australian dollar we have firmed slightly to 93.3 AUc. Against the euro we are at 59.4 euro cents. That means our TWI-5 starts today at 73.9.The bitcoin price is now at US$35,684 and down a minor -0.9% than this time yesterday. Volatility in the past 24 hours has been moderate at +/- 2.2%.You can find links to the articles mentioned today in our show notes.And get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz.Kia ora. I'm David Chaston and we'll do this again tomorrow.

Its May 16, 2021 International Day of Light and International Day of living together in Peace.   Yet we are now witnessing a horrible conflict in the Middle East.Many years ago Swami Muktananda gave a talk:  Life is a play of Sunlight and Shadow.You cannot avoid seeing both, but you can choose how to experience them.  I personally have negative and positive feelings that I may choose to express, and invite you through this poetry to enter the door and join me on this journey, as we remember our humanity, our true nature, our spiritual Self, and witness the material and physical reality we live in.  As long as we remember whom we truly are in our hearts, we can play our roles with joy and love and we will do our best to make this world a better place. Support the show (http://www.prasad.org)

Its May! Paul brings in two amazing whiskey's the Woodford  Reserve Kentucky Derby 147 and the the Woodford Reserve Masters Collection Batch Proof 128.3. Big weekend in sports as the Kentucky Derby and the NFL draft went down. We talk about people who started from nothing and become an icon. We discuss some of our favorite foods. Minimum wage raising to $15 what are our thoughts. Bourbon collecting and trading becoming more popular due to Covid what will this do to aging bourbon? We discuss movies that we have recently seen. Katlin Jenner says that men who have transition to women should not be allowed to be played in women sports. Finally, we review the Highclere Castle by Foundation Cigars.Reach out to us with your thoughts, questions, concerns, or comments at: Cigarheadzpodcast@gmail.comFollow us:Cigarheadz- Facebook, TwitterDenny- InstagramMarc- InstagramPaul- Instagram 

Its May 14th, 2006; Silversun Pickups gear up for the release of their sophomore album ‘Carnavas', we are days away from the release of ‘See No Evil' in theaters and in TNA, it's TLC. But with chains. This is #228 TNA Sacrifice 2006!

It's May 27th, 2020...and the world is full of the beauty of spring and also so much sadness as people around the world suffer from Covid-19. I am humbled to bring you a conversation with an old friend whom I haven't seen in many years but I carry in my heart. John Fenner Mays, a terrific actor from Chicago, shares his vulnerability, resilience and hope as he tells a story of losing his beloved partner, Lorraine. We share a lot of laughter, some tears...and even ponder the future of live theater. Take a listen... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/5questionspodcast/message

It's May and COVID-19 lockdowns are slowly lifting. The gang talks about doing the Ronnestad workout for breakthroughs and about getting back to outdoor training and riding. We also spend time talking about tips and tricks to managing your progression data. Do complete an important survey to help researchers understand how the pandemic has affected your training. Click the following link for the survey: tinyurl.com/y7hcd7ua

Its May and businesses are opening back up, we talk about the Economy the Future and Tom drops some Inspirational Knowledge on me.Check out Elevate Rapid City for infohttps://elevaterapidcity.com Help the Podcast SurviveVenmohttps://venmo.com/blackhillspodcast PayPalhttps://paypal.me/hxllywxxd1 

It's May, which means it is Asian Pacific American Heritage Month & Mental Health Month! On She Goes' own Vivian Zhang is chatting with Sahaj Kaur Kohli of Brown Girl Therapy! Lawd knows we need it! Enjoy. Follow Sahaj at https://www.instagram.com/sahajkohli Follow Brown Girl Therapy at https://www.instagram.com/browngirltherapy

It's May, 2020 and still no official date on major sports in the US but not all is lost - Eric & Ty discuss Korean baseball and the return of UFC along with the latest conditions concerning the MLB. Also, if the NBA and NHL could return today which teams would make the playoff cut? It's all on this edition of ASAG.

Its May the 13th 2020 and the day Patrick Moore shares some conversation, cannabis and coffee with Tamarijuana.Cannabis & Coffee with Tamarijuana is LIVE Wednesday's on PACEradio.net

Its May 11th and we have came a long way in making money through side hustles! Listen in to see where im at. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/from-the-bottom/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/from-the-bottom/support

Thank you so very much to all of our listeners! It's May 7 2020 and it is our 2 year anniversary!! It's also episode 88 and Deborah and Maria were born in 1988. They started this podcast right before turning 30 and had some inner struggles. However, this podcast has brought us so much joy and creativity to our lives. Thank you so much for your ongoing support. Also, thank you to our sponsors that help us to keep improving our show! :) We love to hear from our listeners our email is: slpswineandcheese@gmail.comFollow us on Instagram at: @slps_wine_and_cheese_pod @deborahbrooksslp @maria_kotsslpCheers to more episodes, healthy and happiness!! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For the past several episodes, I have focused in on the current crisis of COVID-19 in hopes of helping you through it. It's May and spring is in the air. States are beginning their reacclamation to the world. I felt it was time to catch you up on my own solo cleaning business and get back to the show format that I began. Before I go backward, let me share an awesome story. In "Local Heroes", Ellen Johnston of Above & Beyond Housekeeping in Reading, PA was ecstatic as her company's video clip on the news of passing out free sanitizer to her community was picked up in a video by musical superstar Alicia Keys. Ellen's very own Cary Extraordinary (my nickname) is featured at the 53-sec mark in Alicia's new song "Good Job" music video! So cool!Let's go back in time as I would like to catch you up on my own solo cleaning company before COVID-19. My aim is to show you how this crisis affected me personally and then tease out lessons from each episode to help you with your solo cleaning business going forward. The last Carfagno Cleaning update was "Know Your Numbers", where I explained the mindset behind a $50 client referral. If you missed that episode, check it out!I was tracking the leads from my housecleaning client Erika. She posted a testimonial in our local mom's group. This kindness generated eight leads and one hired me! Here's the mindset, so you can follow along. I built a strong cleaning profile on FB. My wife joined the FB mom's group and participated in the group. She saw a mom's post who was searching for a cleaner and private messaged Erika. Erika called me and we set up an estimate, followed by a proposal, and I was hired! I worked with excellence to impress my new client, which I did for 2 months. Erika wrote a follow up post on the mom's group that she asked for a cleaning recommendation a few months ago and found a great one. This post generated 8 leads. Kim contacted me and ultimately hired me. I paid Erika a $50 referral credit as a thank you. I now needed to impress Kim to repeat the cycle of excellence, trust, and more referrals.I did exactly that. In my first visit, I did part 1 of an initial deep cleaning of Kim's house. It looked awesome and Kim noticed right away. She was so happy with the master bathroom especially. While I was there, we had a conversation that lead to two breakthroughs:Read the rest of this article at the Solo Cleaning School website

It's May 2020! While Eric and Rich plan their own Summer games festival and breaking quarantine under cover of night, they also talk video games. The guys discuss Gears Tactics, XCOM Chimera Squad, The Continent, and what effect spoilers have on gaming culture. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gecko-gamescast/support

It's May 4th, and I've been in my home on stay in place orders since March 13. I don't know what the hell is going on in the world. I'm trying to make sense of it.  I've watched so much TV that when the world reopens, I probably won't watch TV ever again. I don't know what the world is going to be like going forward. Somebody should check on me, but if you want to know how I'm doing just download and listen. 

It's May the 4th be with you and this episode is all about star wars. Did you love or hate the new Star Wars movies? Well we break it down and give our 2 cents so check it out.

Welcome back! It's May the 4th, and we're so glad you could join us again. Social Distancing means that the Charismatic Trio are split between two States, so we're Zooming it! Although there is no video, rest assured that the three of us were all present and accounted for. During this difficult time, we hope to bring a little joy into your day. So sit back, make sure you washed your hands and adjusted your facemask, and relax to the soothing tones of the Intercepted Imperial Transmissions crew.

It's May 4th! That is all.   Even though we don't say it in this episode, PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE take care of yourselves and those around you.   Karate in the Garage Podcast on Patreon! KARATE IN THE GARAGE ON LETTERBOXD! Corey Freddy Twitter @KaratePod Corey - Twitter @CoreyCulp; Instagram @Culprit97 Freddy - Twitter @RavenShaddock; Instagram @RocknRolla33  

Want to tell us about your favorite content creators and have a chance to win a free shirt? Fill out this form, RIGHT NOW!!It's May, which means you're in for another four episodes of VOD! If you're a creator or even just looking for a job, you know that default buzzword "networking." But what does it mean? Networking takes a lot of different forms, but we find the best form is to become genuine friends with the different people you meet along the way. Today, we present to you "The Value of Friendship."Pick up Josh's charity DnD module!Where you can find us on social media:Reddit // Facebook // TwitterSubscribe to Frame ForgeSubscribe to Sweating the Small StuffFollow Josh Simons on TwitterSend us your content creation questions and episode suggestions to victoryordeathmedia@gmail.com

It's May and while most everyone is doing remote learning with the current pandemic, Taylor & Seb take a look back at their memories of actually being at school. From Kindergarten through to Senior year, they recount some of their best memories (and sometimes rather embarrassing ones) of going to school in San Jose in the 80s and 90s!

It's May and while most everyone is doing remote learning with the current pandemic, Taylor & Seb take a look back at their memories of actually being at school. From Kindergarten through to Senior year, they recount some of their best memories (and sometimes rather embarrassing ones) of going to school in San Jose in the 80s and 90s!

It's May the 4th and you know what that means. Time for Star Wars talks! This year we are talking The Empire Strikes Back. Is it the best Star Wars film? Does it hold up? Do the Nerd's isolation beards look good? All these questions plus much much more in this weeks episode. Check out Incognito Comics for all your comics needs!

It's May and we're still playing indoors. Join us on Dirt Rally 2.0 for the Auto Off Topic club. We talk some project cars, and Brad tells us about an interesting race engine.  Please Rate, review and subscribe to the podcast on your favorite listening platform.Comments, Questions, complaints; email us at autoofftopic@gmail.com"Z/28" by Z/28 is our title music. Listen to Z/28 at https://nobodyridesforfree.bandcamp.com/album/z28 and like them on FB at https://www.facebook.com/nobodyridesforfreeKeep your cars analog and Aim for the Roses! 

Its May...sell in May and go away?Do not forget, monstrous election ahead.

"It's May and that usually means Proms! But...not this year. So, to celebrate a little, Tammy and I are going to talk about the Prom and all the great and sometimes awful Prom tunes we all slow danced to."

Its May 11th, 1997; Great Big Sea is up and they can't get down, America is gearing up for the release of the sequel to Jurassic Park and In the WWF, hell is freezing over. This is WWF IYH15 A Cold Day in Hell!

Its May 2020 and the world has come to a stop! But your dating life doesn't have to. Join your two favorite singles in this episode as they take you through the many ways you can still keep your love life afloat. You aint gotta be lonely no more! Money cant buy your love and Coronavirus cant quarantine your dating life! You wont want to miss this episode!

It's May, and that means one thing: first year exams. This week, we're discussing what gimmicks our respective universities staged to help us manage the stress. Meanwhile, LK is interviewing for a position on the 'infamous' Trinity May Ball Committee, so we're talking about the crap roles of authority we took on at uni just so we could 'put it on the CV!'. To get in touch with questions, comments, email us: show@berkhamstedrevisited.com. We’re also on Twitter and Instagram: @berkorevisited ***Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred podcast- provider. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!***@laurakirk12 @lauragallop See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's May of 1637, and English armies are preparing to attack a large Pequot fort in Connecticut colony. What happens next will change the relationship between indigenous tribes of New England and colonists forever. And it's all thanks to Roger Williams.

Jane Ferguson:  Hi, everyone. Welcome to Getting Personal: Omics of the Heart, the podcast from Circulation: Genomic and Precision Medicine. It's May 2019, and this is episode 28. So let's see what papers we have in the journal this month.                              First up, a paper from Mengyao Yu, Nabila Bouatia-Naji and colleagues from the Inserm Cardiovascular Research Center in Paris, entitled GWAS-Driven Gene-set Analyses, Genetic and Functional Follow-Up Suggest Glis1 as a Susceptibility Gene for Mitral Valve Prolapse.                              In this paper, they set out to characterize the genetic contributions to mitral valve prolapse, or MVP, to better understand the biological mechanisms underlying disease. They applied the gene-set enrichment analysis for QWAS tool and the pathway enrichment tool DEPICT to existing GWAS for MVP in a French sample to identify gene sets associated with MVP. They find significant enrichment of genes involved in pathways of relevance to valve biology and enrichment for gene expression in tissues of relevance to cardiovascular disease.                              They zeroed in a Glis family zinc finger gene Glis1 with consistently strong pattern of evidence across the GWAS enrichment and transcription analyses. They replicated the association between Glis1 and MVP in a UK biobank sample. They found that Glis1 is expressed in valvular cells during embryonic development in mice, but is mostly absent at later times. They targeted two Glis1 orthologs in zebrafish and found that knockdown of Glis1 B was associated with a significant increase in the incidence of severe atrioventricular regurgitation. These data highlight Glis1 as a potential regulator of cardiac valve development with relevance for risk of mitral valve prolapse.                              Next up is a paper from Gina Peloso, Akihiro Namuro, Sek Kathiresan and colleagues from Boston University, Kanazawa University, and Mass General Hospital. In their paper, Rare Protein Truncating Variance in APOB, Lower LDL-C, and Protection Against Coronary Heart Disease, the team was interested in understanding whether protein truncating variance in APOB underlying familial hypobetalipoproteinemia confer any protection against coronary heart disease.                              They sequenced the APOB gene in 29 Japanese families with hypobetalipoproteinemia as well as in over 57,000 individuals, some with early onset CHD and some without CHD. They found that presence of an APOB truncating variant was associated with lower LDL cholesterol and lower triglycerides, and also with significantly lower risk for coronary heart disease. This study confirms that variance in APOB, leading to reduced LDL and triglycerides are also protective against coronary heart disease. :                            The next paper entitled Mortality Risk Associated with Truncating Founder Mutations in Titin comes to us from Mark Jansen, Dennis Dooijes, and colleagues from University Medical Center Utrecht. They analyzed the effect of titin truncating variance on mortality in Dutch families. Titin truncating variants are associated with dilated cardiomyopathy, but have a very variable penetrance.                              In this study, the authors looked at three titin truncating variants, established to be founder mutations, and traced the pedigrees back to 18th century ancestors. They looked at 61 individuals on the transmission line and 360 of their first-degree relatives. They find no evidence for excess mortality in variant carriers overall. However, when they restrict it to individuals over 60 years of age, they did find a significant difference in mortality, which was also observed in individuals born after 1965. What these data tell us is that these titin truncating variants have a relatively mild phenotype with effects on mortality only manifesting later in life in many carriers. Given increases in life expectancy over the past several decades, the prevalence of morbidity and mortality attributable to titin truncating variants may increase. Genetic screening may identify genotype-positive, phenotype-negative individuals who would benefit from preventative interventions.                              Continuing on the theme of genetic variance, we have a paper from John Giudicessi, Michael Ackerman, and colleagues from the Mayo Clinic, Assessment and Validation of a Phenotype-Enhanced Variant Classification Framework to Promote or Demote RYR2 Missense Variants of Uncertain Significance. In this paper, they aim to find a better way to classify variants of unknown significance, of VUS, in the RYR2 gene. Variants in this gene are commonly associated with catecholaminergic polymorphic ventricular tachycardia, or CPVT.                              They examined 72 distinct variants in 84 Mayo Clinic cases and find that 48% were classified as VUS under ACMG guidelines. The rate was similar in a second sample from the Netherlands, with 42% of variants originally classified as VUS. They developed a diagnostic scorecard to incorporate a pretest clinical probability of CPVT, which included various clinical criteria, including symptoms and stress test results. Application of the phenotype enhanced ACMG criteria brought the VUS rate down to 7% in Mayo Clinic and 9% in the Dutch samples. The majority of VUS were reclassified as likely pathogenic.                              This study highlights how incorporation of disease-specific phenotype information can help to improve variant classification and reduce the ambiguity of reporting variants of unknown significance.                              We also have a number of research letters in the journal this month. From Karine Ngoyen, Gilbert Habib, and coauthors from Marseilles, we have a paper entitled Whole Exome Sequencing Reveals a Large Genetic Heterogeneity and Revisits the Causes of Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy, Experience of a Multicentric study of 200 French Patients. In this study, they examined the genetic contributions to hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, or HCM, in 200 individuals as part of the HYPERGEN study and compared the benefits of whole exome sequencing compared with targeted sequencing of candidates' sarcomeric genes. All subjects had HCM documented by echocardiography.                              In the whole exome sequencing data, they first looked for mutations within 167 genes known to be involved in cardiomyopathies or other hereditary diseases. Of these 167 virtual panel genes, they find variants in 101 genes. Following whole exome sequencing, over 87% of the patients had an identified pathogenic, or likely pathogenic, mutation compared with only 35% of patients who only had targeted sequencing of sarcomeric genes.                              This highlights the generic heterogeneity of HCM and suggests that whole exome sequencing has utility in identifying variants not covered by sarcomeric gene panels.                              The next letter is from Wouter Te Rijdt, Martin [Vandenberg] and colleagues from University Medical Center Groningen and states that [dissynchronopathy] can be a manifestation of heritable cardiomyopathy. They hypothesized that left bundle branch block, also designated as dissynchronopathy, may be a manifestation of familial cardiomyopathy.                              They analyzed patients from a database of cardiac resynchronization therapy and identified super-responders whose left ventricular dysfunction was normalized by therapy. They carried out targeted sequencing in 60 known cardiomyopathy genes in 16 of these super-responder individuals and identified several variants, including a pathogenic variant in troponin T in one individual and variants of unknown significance in nine individuals. Pedigree analysis identified multiple family members with dilated cardiomyopathy.                              This study highlights that dissynchronopathy can be a manifestation of DCM, but that affected individuals may still benefit from cardiac resynchronization therapy.                              The next letter entitled Targeted Long-Read RNA Sequencing Demonstrates Transcriptional Diversity Driven by Splice-Site Variation in MYBPC3 comes from Alexandra Dainis, Euan Ashley, and colleagues from Stanford University. They set out to understand whether transcriptome sequencing could improve the diagnostic yield over genome sequencing in patients with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. In particular, they hypothesized that long-read sequencing would allow for identification of alternative splicing linked to disease variance. They used long-read RNA and DNA sequencing to target the MYBPC3 gene in an individual with severe HCM who carried a putative splice-site altering variant in the gene. They were able to obtain heart tissue for sequencing and included several HCM and control subjects in addition to the patient with the MYBPC3 variant.                              They identified several novel isoforms that were only present in the patient sample, as well as some additional isoforms, including retained introns, extended exons, and an additional cryptic exon, which would not have been predicted based on the DNA variant. While the effects on protein function is not known, the transcripts are predicted to be translated.                              This analysis highlights the effect of a rare variant on transcription of MYBPC3 and provides additional evidence to link the variant to disease. This is a really nice approach, which could be used to probe causality and mechanisms, not only for cardiovascular disease, but for other rare variants in many disease settings.                              We finish with a perspective piece from Nosheen Reza, Anjali Owens, and coauthors from the University of Pennsylvania entitled Good Intentions Gone Bad, The Dangers of Sponsored Personalized Genomics. They present a case of a 23-year-old woman who presented for genetic counseling and evaluation after discovering she carried a likely pathogenic MYH7 variant associated with cardiomyopathy. She had no significant medical history, but had participated in employer-sponsored genetic testing motivated to identify potential variants related to cancer given a family history of cancer.                              After receiving her results, she experienced considerable anxiety and stopped exercising out of fear of cardiac complications. She visited an ER after experiencing chest pain, something she had not experienced previously. There was no appropriate counseling available at her institution for her genetic test results, leading her to seek out the additional counseling. Thus, while she was initially motivated to complete genetic testing because her employer offered it free of change, she ended up incurring costs related to the followup evaluation and counseling. Ultimately, she had no significant clinical findings. Although the variant had been listed as likely pathogenic, other sources consider it to be of unknown significance.                              This story highlights the psychological and financial impact that genetic testing can have on individuals, particularly when carried out without any pretest counseling or accessible post-test support when variants are identified.                              Despite the considerable promise of personalized medicine, there are many complexities to be considered, particularly with direct-to-consumer testing and employer-sponsored testing. This perspective highlights the ethical considerations and urges caution to maintain the best interests of patients.                              That's all for this month. Thanks for listening. I look forward to bringing you more next month.                              This podcast was brought to you by Circulation Genomic and Precision Medicine and the American Heart Association Council on Genomic and Precision Medicine. This program is copyright American Heart Association 2019.  

It's May, and that means it's Mental Health Awareness month! Christa and Janay are no strangers to struggling with mental health - listen in as they discuss their own mental health journeys and some tools they use to stay sane. Most important takeaway: You are not alone!!

Ramadan Mubarak! This week, Jane explains the meaning and traditions behind Ramadan. The ladies debate the manipulation behind flirting, then Sarah closes us out with the history behind Victor Hugo's opus, Les Misérables. It's May and time to discuss the June & July rebellions (but not in that order...) Like what you're hearing? Consider donating to us on https://www.patreon.com/ykwibwpodcast

Greetings Race Fans! It's May in Indy, and we all have one thing on our minds: the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the Greatest Spectacle in Racing. Don't miss this opportunity to meet the man behind the month of May at IMS. We're talking to Indianapolis Motor Speedway President Doug Boles about his first Indy 500, what it's like to come to work at IMS every day, his experiences as a racing team owner and in politics, and how he balances being a lawyer AND a promoter. Doug Boles was named president of Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 2013, having previously served IMS as head of communications. Prior to joining IMS, Boles had been a co-owner of IndyCar team Panther Racing, a lawyer representing racing sponsors, and director of governmental and corporate affairs for former Mayor Steve Goldsmith.

It's May the 4th and the world lost Chewbacca Prime himself, Peter William Mayhew. So we take the time to remember his legacy. And you should too so sit down! Sit down! Stop snickering, stop it! So help me, I will walk you out of here! STOP KICKING!Brought to you by Jeppson's Malört: The Drink of Kings... who play pranks on other kings.Featuring the song "Promises" by the Barrerracudas which is perfect for any occasion.Recorded LIVE at The Paper Machete at Chicago's Historic Green Mill Lounge and then in the soft, warm hug that is BENDER Studios.Please rate and review...hew

It's May in Happy Valley, which means it's #ContentSZN! Luckily, we've got 247Sports' Brian Dohn in to chat Nittany Lions recruiting and this weekend's Nike Opening Regional that was full of Penn State targets. Sean and Tyler also talk team news and CBSSports' ranking of top power five head coaches.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's May, the baseball team needs to win every game it can...they just got no-hit by Stetson. (19:45) Academic Progress Report on football is brutal -- a Blame Jimbo Production. (38:15) 'RenEx'

It's May once again, a time when the world celebrates one of the biggest pop culture phenomenons the world has ever known: Star Wars. In celebration of May the 4th, Star Wars Day, the Game Boys are playing the recent Games With Gold addition on Xbox One, Star Wars: Battlefront II. No, not the dice game, the original 2005 game. More than ten years later, how does the game hold up? How does it compare to the original? To the Dice title?  And what are the Game Boys' favorite Star Wars games? It's all on this special Star Wars episode! Follow Game Boys on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook Email Game Boys at Gameboyscoopcast@gmail.com Follow Tim on Twitter Follow Ryan on Twitter Follow Alex on Twitter

Scott, SeAnne and Ashley are hanging out with their friend Joey to talk about hiking Mt Hood. It's May to Fourth, so be prepared for a little Star Wars chatter (very little) and a toast to Cinco De Mayo!

It's May... CF Awareness Month! Throughout the entire month Breathe In will be featuring several people with CF or people who play a role in improving patient health and wellness in each episode. This week's episode features Chelsea Spruance, 26 with cystic fibrosis, and Karen von Berg, a physical therapist at Johns Hopkins who works with cystic fibrosis patients. Chelsea, otherwise known on Instagram as @Salty_Yogi, talks about using Yoga as a way to build strength to recover from severe illness, becoming a Yoga instructor, living in the US Virgin Islands, and how she's able to manage CF care so far off the grid! Karen, who was, at one time, Lea's physical therapist, talks about how PT can be useful for people with cystic fibrosis trying to build respiratory and physical strength.

We discuss the Caster Semenya decision, Eliud Kipchoge's greatness, plus Brigid Kosgei's win in London and Emily Sisson's debut. We look ahead to Payton Jordan and track and field's season opener at the Doha Diamond League on Friday. At the end Mike McManus of HOKA joins to discuss HOKA ONE ONE Project Carbon X world record attempts this Saturday at 100k and 50 miles by Jim Walmsley and others. Plus deleted thread of the week, "white lightning" Matt Boling, and circumcision talk. Carbon X Project segment sponsored by HOKA ONE ONE.Show notes belowStart: Caster Semenya decision18:12 London Marathon and the money Rojo should have bet 28:00 Brigid Kosgei and women's race 42:20 Deleted thread of the week: Brigid Kosgei doping talk, Dennis Mitchell and sex with wife 54:47 Mo Farah at London59:46 It's May 1st and Olympic marathon qualifying still not known 63:26 Payton Jordan70:10 Doha DL: Stacked 800m and is Ajee Wilson your world #1?80:24 White Lightning Matt Boling84:30 HOKA Carbon X Project Jim Walmsley World Record Talk92:49 Mike McManus Senior Global Sports Marketing Manager joins us for 30 minute talk on HOKA ONE ONE Project Carbon X and Carbon X shoe launch.Don't forget our great sponsors: *HOKA ONE ONE: They're giving us carte blanche to figure out what the greatest ultra marathons in the world are. *FloydsofLeadville.com: More and more runners are using CBD products for recovery. Click here and use code RUN2019 to save 15% on your first order of certified CBD products from Floyds.

The three adventurers prepare to leave the Dominion, and tie up loose ends by checking out an awesome battle simulator, going on an awkward date and saying their goodbyes. With Sito up and running but needing some specialized care in the hands of his personal doctor, Bacchus, Nora and Daythorn plan to head to Thibus: where it all began.  https://20sa.carrd.co/If you like what we do, please rate and review! All feedback helps immensely.  Featuring a mid-show promo by Missing Roleplayer Found. https://missingrollplayerfound.com/  MinMAXMankind takes place in May! It's May!! Interested in how you can take part in this incredible charity event? Head on over to our friends at Lawful Stupid and check it out! https://www.lawfulstupid.org/minmaxmankind.html 

It's May 1st, 2019 & Mike meets his self-imposed deadline to official launch the clothing line for Defynest! The Day One Collection is available until May 8th! Get your gear while you can at https://defynest.com And a BIG THANKS to all you Day One Defyers! Defynest Website: https://defynest.com Defynest Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ8UrJwdfmeThqGsbLb0nPA Defynest Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6FcwnggO0e4W4WtwHnOl4j Defynest iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/defynest/id1448207293?mt=2 Michael's Instagram: https://instagram.com/michael.macedo Michael's Website: https://michaelmacedo.com New Video podcast episode every Tuesday at 7pm CST on YouTube, with the Audio version of the podcast dropping on all streaming platforms the day before De-fy-nest (noun): a person who defies the definition of themselves in order to be the best. Sounds all serious, but it's really not. Every week, host Michael Macedo will sit down with a guest on the Defynest Podcast to have real-life live conversation, share some stories & laugh.

It's May and springtime is in the air! We are joined this week by bassist Matt Ohanian (of DAEVES, Bears for Years, and Smell) to tackle Talk Talk's 1986 impressionist pop gem "The Colour of Spring". While due respect is paid to the late Mark Hollis, we also manage to weasel in some discussions on gout, subpar bowling leagues, and creepy English nobility. Oh and we may have cursed ourselves by calling the now-defunct hotline for Unsolved Mysteries... and this episode may or may not be cursed itself. Only one way to find out!

Go back in time with me. It's May 2018. LSU has just finished, by all accounts, a successful season, a season of marked improvement. But Will Wade wasn't satisfied, because he's a competitor, and he hated losing seven straight SEC road games. So he hit the road, to learn and adapt and correct those road woes. Fast forward to present day, and LSU has made history, winning all nine SEC road games and setting the stage for an SEC title on Saturday vs. Vanderbilt. On today's show, we recap that road resurgence, hear from Tremont Waters, Skylar Mays, and Emmitt Williams on the Florida win and the task at hand vs. Vanderbilt, and finish with a scouting report of the Commodores. Here's a link to the story I reference in today's long introduction. https://lsul.su/2UkF1Jf

Neil Jordan and Stephen Rea get started, Judd Nelson smarms it up, and Peter Fonda can't settle on a terrible title for a terrible movie. Summer gets off to a strange start with a baseball myth, some spring break bullshit, and two of the most heated conversations about big cultural icons we've had so far. Pop and lock with us, won't you? It's May of 1984.

Its May 1942 and America has joined the Second World War, committing many of its combat resources to campaigns around the world.  On the East coast of America, vital shipping are being sunk by German submarines.  The losses had been so terrible that the figures were being withheld from the public and for a few humiliating weeks, all coastal vessels were ordered to stay in harbour until convoys could be organised.  The stage was set for the creation of the Civil Air Patrol.   Images displayed under Creative Commons licence with thanks to the US Gov, Fry1989, the CAP and U.S. Air Force/Staff Sgt. Jacob N. Bailey.

It's May 2016. The podcast is taking off. Astrid's new cousin is due next month! And I can't decide if we should ignore the fact that we are broke and somehow find a way to go to New York for Mimi's wedding, for a reunion with our friends from Denmark one year on, while Astrid still remembers them.Time has turned in on itself. These events of mid 2016 might feel familiar, though context has changed. The series has become a mobius strip. This production is made by Sophie and Astrid Harper, in partnership with Wondery. We’re supported by generous listeners. Story editing by Michelle Webster. Thanks to my family and friends for being part of the story, and especially to Astrid. Music from freemusicarchive.org - CC NC License:Weathered Home 3:Bird Split Sky by Candlegravity, Sound Merchant by simon_mathewson and Readers! Do You Read? by Chris Zabriskie. Ad music from freemusicarchive.org - CC Commercial License: Drop of Water in the Ocean by Broke For Free.Sponsors care/of: US listeners, for 25% off your first month of personalized care/of vitamins, visit takecareof.com and enter code ACCIDENT.Hello Fresh: US listeners, for $30 off your first week of HelloFresh, visit hellofresh.com/accident30 and enter code ACCIDENT30 Thank you kind people supporting us on Patreon! Margaret P. Jones, Trish Perlen, Angela Kim, Emma Burbank, Ellie McHale, Russell Kerrison, Julie Greenhalgh, Rebecca Reid, Kasey Tomkins, Dianne Firth, Anne Staude, Sarah E. Leslie, Adam Coulson, Melanie Ann, Lea Durie, Laura Getson, Bill, Sue Giugni, Maia Bittner, Elizabeth Adcock, Megan O’Brien, Katie Wolgamot, Hannah Lownsbrough, Lilit Asiryan, Laura Madge, Laura Cherry, Bethany White, Paul S Mitchell and Mariele Thadani and more.If you’d like to chip in a couple of dollars towards each new episode, go to patreon.com/notbyaccident. Go to www.notbyaccident.net to find out more about the series, join the e-newsletter or to get in touch. We’ll be back with the next instalment in about 4 weeks.

It's May, which means most of the kids in school right now are thinking about the summer. And to celebrate, we've got two stories about some rather unfortunate school mishaps.

It's May, so Peter finally gets to ask Bryan the big question: "How was your run today?" And...he gets an answer! Then they go back in time once more to the Boston Marathon to respond to a listener question about their experience. They describe the crazy marathon-day weather conditions atop Heartbreak Hill, and Peter shares his amazing experience meeting an international, first-time marathoner. Then, we listen in on Bryan's interview with Marnie Kunz, running coach, writer, and creator of Runstreet Art Runs, which takes runners of all levels on tours to explore local street art and murals. Marnie talks about how Runstreet got started in New York, the experience of leading the big Boston Marathon shakeout run, and where else she'd like to take Runstreet. Plus, an announcement about our upcoming Mother's Day episode! http://www.runstreet.com Be sure to order your sweet, sweet, limited edition HWYRT Boilermaker 15K singlet before June 1st: https://www.customink.com/g/ktm0-00bd-ng4g

It's May y'all! I don't know what it's like where you are, but May is starting off beautifully in Austin, TX. The weather is perfect, every thing is green and baseball season is in full gear. To kick the month off, Megan Tietz is joining me for episode #139 of The Happy Hour. Megan served as the soothing voice and spirited pen behind SortaCrunchy – blog hub for all things faith, family, and natural living from 2006-2014. She is also co-author of Spirit-Led Parenting: From Fear to Freedom in Baby’s First Year. In 2015, she launched Sorta Awesome and discovered she was born to host a podcast what with having that unique creative chemistry that thrives on in-depth analysis of pop culture, all things intentional living, and the next big thing you didn’t know you couldn’t live without. On today's show, we talk all about podcasting, which we're both obviously passionate about. Megan shares her latest favorites and we discuss the newest podcast craze, S-Town (don't worry...no spoilers this time). Megan is also a personality guru and shares her assessment of my personality type, and explains why she has found personality types fascinating and helping in interpersonal relationships. And finally, we talk about Megan's travels to Lebanon, the refugee crisis and how her perspective has shifted after her travels. There are a lot of links below if you are interested in learning more about how you can be involved. Enjoy your week, and make sure to join us next week for a very special edition of The Happy Hour as we celebrate our third anniversary! {You can listen to the showHERE. And of course, I would love if you would share with your friends. Just use the FB & Twitter links at the end of this post!} Links from the Show Sorta Awesome Smartest Person in the Room S-Town + Serial + The Popcast + The Simple Show + Shalom in the City + NPR's Pop Culture Happy Hour + Reply All + Missing Richard Simmons + The Splendid Table + Spilled Milk + The Daily + What Should I Read Next The Enneagram Institute World Vision's Refugee Work Supporting World Vision in Syria UN High Commissioner on Refugees Preemptive Love Reading People by Anne Bogel + Almost Sisters by Joshilyn Jackson What Megan is loving: Afterworlds by Scott Westerfeld, La Croix Sparkling Water and the return of sandal season Music from Jason Poe Connect with Megan Facebook // Twitter // Instagram Connect with Jamie Facebook // Twitter // Instagram Sponsors: Halo Top When it comes to food, pleasing the whole family can be a task, to put it lightly. When it comes to dessert, it's easy to please, but hard to keep it healthy, until now. Halo Top is a low-calorie, high-protein, and low-sugar ice cream that tastes like the real thing, because it is. Don't take our word for it, try it yourself, just know that there's no going back once you do because nothing tastes better than not having to compromise. Dear Mushka Dear Mushka seeks to create quality + affordable jewelry… on a mission. Every piece is crafted with a specific verse in mind and comes paired with a corresponding verse card meant to keep by your bathroom mirror, store in your heart, and then think on throughout your day. Each piece is designed to “tell the story with beauty” and can act as a gospel conversation starter to share God’s truths with those you interact with daily.  Art prints, apparel, scripture packs, and jewelry available– all meant to comfort hearts & share truth in a way that feels authentic, doable, and beautiful.  All jewelry comes packaged in an individual box ready for gift giving! Use code JAMIE for 10% off all orders until June 1.