American voice actor
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Hosted by Justin Cook
2 episodes with Justin Cook
2 episodes with Justin Cook
2 episodes with Justin Cook
3 episodes with Justin Cook
2 episodes with Justin Cook
3 episodes with Justin Cook
2 episodes with Justin Cook
13 episodes with Justin Cook
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As we celebrate our 200th episode we are joined by tennis coach Justin Cook, from the JC Tennis Centre – to discuss the French Tennis Open that's currently underway in Paris. Justin casts his expert eye over the prospects for both the men's and women's tournaments.As well as tennis, we have the latest from the final weekendin football's Premier League and the race for European places, and also the great win by Arsenal in the women's Champions League final.From Cardiff we have rugby's European finals, whilst inMonaco it was the F1 Gran Prix, and from Italy the latest from Cycling's Giro D'Italia.Outside Europe we have two amazing running achievements –“Hardest Geezer” Russ Cook finishing his run across New Zealand, whilst Will Goodge set a new record, running the 3860 km from Perth to Sydney in just 35 days.We also have golf, rugby league, cricket, netball and lots lots more.A great way to celebrate our double century!
In this powerful and heartfelt episode, Scott sits down with Justin Cook—insurance pro, coach, real estate investor, devoted dad, and now author of Freedom Beyond Wealth. Justin shares the emotional story that lit his fire for life insurance, the mindset shift that changed his life, and why his definition of wealth goes far beyond money.
In part one of our Resurrection series, Justin Cook takes us back to the beginning—to the garden, the fall, and the promise of redemption. Why was death the penalty for sin? Why did Jesus have to die such a brutal death? And what does it mean that He is the Lamb of God? From the first sacrifice in Eden to the tearing of the temple veil, Justin unpacks how Jesus became our Great High Priest and perfect sacrifice. The one who was slaughtered… so we could live. He died once for all, not so we could stay the same—but so we could be made new. This message will stir your heart and ground your faith in the incredible love and power of the resurrected Christ.
Elementary School Semester 2 Cycle 1 First grade All A's: Layton Barnes, Bryce Belletz, Breelyn Bertrand, Landyn Boening, Olivia Brysch, Justin Cook, Jagger Ducharme, Autumn Ebbitt, Lane Elias, Kamryn Erwin, William Gauna, Keller Gorzell, Liliann Hill, Haven Holloway, Lilly Johnson, Lindsey Korzekwa, Adeline Krpec, Aubrey Langford, Kenna Lyssy, Ricardo Mata, Avery Moczygemba, Benjamin Montez, Asher Moy, Zowie Moy, Santiago Obregon, Christian Perez, Knox Posey, Jessa Pruski, Kimber Robbins, Ember Rutledge, Kinsley Semlinger, Parker Skloss, Hannah Smith, Adalyn Tackitt, Jake Toborg, Wyatt Toepperwein. A/B: Aria Arevalos, Bexley Buehring, Grace Caraway, Ellis Dugi, Benedict Eckel, Phillip Gleason, Noah Gonzalez, Mila Gorzell, Miriam...Article Link
This week we welcome Public Relations Representative Justin Cook on the show to talk about how he got into PR, how he likes to partner with filmmakers and what makes for a successful PR campaign! After that we play another round of the Game, enjoy! Don't forget to support us on Patreon! www.patreon.com/mmihpodcast Leave us a Review on Apple Podcasts! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/making-movies-is-hard-the-struggles-of-indie-filmmaking/id1006416952
Despite the snow and freezing conditions, we are here with your weekly helping of sports news and chat. We kick off with the latest from the FA Cup 3rd round, as well as the mid-week League Cup results that see Newcastle on the verge of making a Wembley final. In Cricket it was the start of the Washes- the women's Ashes. In the first one-day international, England were disappointing as they slipped to 204 all out, which Australia saw off with relative ease, to win by 4 wickets and take a 2-point lead in the series (needing only 8-points to retain the Ashes). Meanwhile the arguments rage on whether England Men's team should play Afghanistan in the Champion's Trophy. We have the latest from Golf's Team Cup, where the Britain & Ireland team beat the Continental Europe team in Abu Dhabi, in what Ryder Cup captain Luke Donald said was “very valuable” preparation for this year's Ryder Cup. And in NFL we bring you all the updates from the Wild Card Play Off round, including a last second win for the Washington Commanders as teams now move on to within two games of the Superbowl. With the Australian Tennis Open having kicked off this weekend we call on tennis expert Justin Cook from the JC Tennis Coaching Centre. Juston runs the rule over the key favourites in the men's and women's event, as well as his thoughts on the hopes of the British contingent. We also chat about how things might play out in the new coaching partnership between Andy Murray and Novak Djokovic. Justin also shares how he and his coaching groups have adapted their training to compensate for, and include, the snowy and wintery conditions!
We start with rugby – as England signed off the autumn with a win over Japan, Scotland had a superb win over Australia and Ireland a big win over Fiji. Meanwhile Wales made it 12 losses in a row with their 45-12 loss to South Africa. Talking of losing streaks, Manchester City's 4-0 home defeat to Spurs was their 5th defeat in a row. Leaders Liverpool beat Southampton 3-2 to go 8 points clear of City at the top. In Cricket, England's women won their first T20 in South Africa, whilst their male counterparts are facing a wicket keeper shortage after Jordan Cox – who was due to make his debut in New Zealand – has had to fly home with a broken thumb. And India have started their tour of Australia in scintillating form, beating the hosts by 295 runs in the first test in Perth. We celebrate the career of double Olympic Gold medallist Alistair Brownlee, who announced his retirement this week. Our guest is tennis expert Justin Cook, from the JC Tennis Centre, to talk about the retirement of Rafal Nadal, the surprise announcement that Andy Murray is joining Novak Djokovic's coaching team. Justin also shares his thoughts on the recent excitement in the Davis Cup and Billie-Jean King Cup. And finally just a quick announcement that we'll be taking a 2-week winter break, so give your ears a rest and we'll be back with you on 19th December!
Elementary School Semester 1 Cycle 2 First grade All A's: Layton Barnes, Bryce Belletz, Breelyn Bertrand, Landyn Boening, Olivia Brysch, Justin Cook, Jagger Ducharme, Autumn Ebbitt, Lane Elias, Kamryn Erwin, Keller Gorzell, Miriam Herrera, Liliann Hill, Haven Holloway, Lilly Johnson, Lindsey Korzekwa, Adeline Krpec, Aubrey Langford, Kenna Lyssy, Ricardo Mata, Avery Moczygemba, Benjamin Montez, Asher Moy, Zowie Moy, Christian Perez, Knox Posey, Jessa Pruski, Kimber Robbins, Asher Sanchez, Kinsley Semlinger, Kamdyn Skloss, Parker Skloss, Hannah Smith, Adalyn Tackitt, Jake Toborg, Wyatt Toepperwein, Ronald Urbanczyk. A/B: Aria Arevalos, Bexley Buehring, Grace Caraway, Ellis Dugi, Benedict Eckel, William Gauna, Noah Gonzalez, Mila...Article Link
In this episode, Justin Cook fills in for Ps Ants as he continues with the third Beatitude, “Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.” What does Jesus mean by "meek," and why does He place such value on it? Join us as we explore meekness.
Justin Cook, lead Consumer Products researcher at Deloitte, joins From the Cold Corner to share more about Deloitte's research into the refrigerated and frozen consumer and how F&B manufacturers and processors can work with grocers to win a bigger share-of-stomach.
Semester 1 Cycle 1 First grade All A's: Layton Barnes, Breelyn Bertrand, Landyn Boening, Olivia Brysch, Bexley Buehring, Grace Caraway, Justin Cook, Jagger Ducharme, Autumn Ebbitt, Lane Elias, Kamryn Erwin, Noah Gonzalez, Keller Gorzell, Miriam Herrera, Lainey Hibler, Liliann Hill, Haven Holloway, Lilly Johnson, Lindsey Korzekwa, Adeline Krpec, Aubrey Langford, Kenna Lyssy, Enrique Martinez, Ricardo Mata, Avery Moczygemba, Benjamin Montez, Asher Moy, Zowie Moy, Santiago Obregon, Knox Posey, Jessa Pruski, Kimber Robbins, Ember Rutledge, Kinsley Semlinger, Kamdyn Skloss, Parker Skloss, Hannah Smith, Aubree Snyder, Adalyn Tackitt, Jake Toborg, Wyatt Toepperwein. A/B: Aria Arevalos, Bryce Belletz, Ellis Dugi, Benedict Eckel, William...Article Link
We kick off Episode 165 with the latest news from the Paralympic Games in Paris, with Andy & Tony sharing some of the amazing events that have caught their eye – as well as celebrating the IPC taking heed of last week's “Get a Grip”. Tennis expert Justin Cook, from JC Tennis Coaching joins us at the mid-point of the US Tennis Open and ask him if, with Djokovic and Alcazar out, this could be the opportunity for Britain's Jack Draper? Justin also shares some great tips for amateur players for some off court practices now that the nights are drawing in. In other sports we cover England's success in the second cricket test at Lord's – where Joe Root broke more records and Gus Atkinson hit his first ever first class century, as England beat Sri Lanka by 109 runs. We also have updates from Formula 1, Ultra Marathon Running, Cycling's La Vuelta, all the Premier League Football as well as a rare win in Rugby Union for Australia's Wallabies.
Heart of the Matter is a series about guarding our heart. Today, Justin Cook explores Ephesians 6:10-12, about the importance of wearing a spiritual armour and how we can defeat the enemy in spiritual warfare.
Justin Cook is the President of Internet Marketing and Development at 9thCO, a Canadian digital agency that specializes in b2b and e-commerce development and marketing. Under his leadership, 9thCO has focused on massive migrations from legacy website technology to what Justin describes as "headless composable architecture," enhancing SEO, PPC, and cybersecurity for their clients. In this episode… In the ever-evolving digital landscape, staying ahead of technological innovations is not just an advantage, but a necessity. How does one transition from traditional web technologies to pioneering in the realm of headless composable architecture? Could this be the future of e-commerce and SEO, offering solutions to longstanding issues of scalability, security, and speed? Justin Cook, President of 9thCO, a Canadian digital agency, shares how his team embraced headless composable architecture. Initially focused on SEO, PPC, and custom web development, 9thCO transformed by adopting this emerging technology. By using cloud-based systems through secured APIs, they achieved better scalability, enhanced security, and improved SEO performance. In this episode of the Inspired Insider Podcast, Dr. Jeremy Weisz hosts Justin Cook, President of Internet Marketing & Development at 9thCO, to talk about leveraging headless composable architecture for e-commerce and SEO. Justin shares insights into how this technology solves common e-commerce problems, such as server overload during high traffic periods and vulnerability to cyber-attacks, by decentralizing the website's components. Their discussion covers the business aspects of adopting new technologies, including market repositioning challenges, the importance of internal culture during change, and strategic hires that facilitated 9thCO's successful pivot.
As the country heads to the polls, we bring you your number one candidate in your weekly sports podcasts! We kick off with a review of the Netball Super League Final, with a triumph for Lightning over Thunder to take the title. We have the latest from the Euros and England's progress thanks to a late, late equalizer from Jude Bellingham that means they will play Switzerland in the last 8. And with the senior teams preparing for this week's test matched, our rugby update focuses on the Under 20 World Championships and the opening games for England's & Wales's youngsters. In rowing we have a story of 3 brothers who will be rowing the pacific, with their musical instruments! Whilst in the more sedate setting of Henley-on-Thames, the storms are about the alleged pollution and E-Coli levels in the River Thames ahead of this week's Royal Regatta. With Wimbledon underway this week, our guest is tennis professional and coach Justin Cook, who runs JC Tennis. Justin chats us through his predictions for the 2 weeks in SW1, along with some names to look out for. Justin also talks about coaching at grass roots level and dealing with pushy parents. Regardless of the General Election result, we know that we are still your podcast premier!
Welcome to MTAC Dueling Dragon Interviews Week! Every day this week, we'll be uploading a new interview that we did during MTAC Dueling Dragons from earlier this year. Today, we've got our interview we did alongside The Side Quest Podcast for Justin Cook! Here's what MTAC had on their webpage about him:Justin Cook began work in Anime dubbing more than 20 years ago as the ADR engineer on Dragon Ball Z. Since then he has voice directed episodes of Dragon Ball, Yu Yu Hakusho, Fruits Basket, Kiddy Grade, and the features Mass Effect: Paragon Lost & Strike Witches: The Movie. He has worked as a Producer since 2003 and has produced hundreds of duds, including the 2019 theatrical film Dragon Ball Super: Broly. His voice acting work includes the characters Eijiro Kirishima in My Hero Academia, Hatsuharu Sohma in Fruits Basket, Chiba from Beck: Mongolian Chop Squad, Captains Bellamy & Kid in One Piece, and Raditz, Super Buu & Dende in the Dragon Ball franchise, as well as Yusuke Urameshi in Yu Yu Hakusho.HTTPS://MTAC.NET/GUESTS/JUSTIN-COOK/OSMnotesWe want to thank Justin and once again for taking the time to chat with us! And you can find all the places where Justin is by checking out him online at:On IMDb: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1037430/Plus, a big thank you to MTAC for both letting us have the chance to chat, but also credit for the photos and convention logo used.We also have YouTube Channels now! Both for OSMcast proper and The Carbuncle Chronicle! Please subscribe, hit the bell, and share amongst your friends.And as always, feel free to leave us a review on Apple Podcasts! Oh, and if you still use Spotify, go ahead and get on that mobile device and throw us some five stars there too. Tell your friends! As well, just like we mentioned when we do the OSMplugs, you can also join the Discord and support us on Patreon! PS If you have ever wanted some OSMmerch, feel free to check out our TeePublic page! PPS We appreciate you.
Happy Leap Year! From cross-disciplinary design and discontinuity, to systems thinking and all that needs to be redesigned in the world – Episode 5, Season 5 dives deep into the topic of complexity. This February 29th, we are encouraged to accept what we cannot yet know and learn tools for adaptation. Tune in as our guest breaks down this fabulously complex topic for us. ABOUT THE SERIES: Future of XYZ is a bi-weekly interview series that explores big questions about where we are as a world and where we're going. Presented in collaboration with Rhode Island PBS. FOR MORE INFORMATION: Follow @futureofxyz on Instagram, and visit www.future-of.XYZ or www.ripbs.org/XYZ for show links and more.
After a brief festive break, we are back and kicking off 2024 in style. In Rugby we pay tribute to Wales and Lions great JPR Williams who sadly passed away this week. We also discuss the changes in the England coaching set up and whether Owen Farell might be off to Paris. In Football it's the magic of the cup as we look back over the 3rd round of the FA Cup, whilst in WSL the Australia and Chelsea forward Sam Kerr becomes the latest player to succumb to an ACL injury. It was Test Cricket in Australia and South Africa, with the Aussies wrapping up a 3-0 series win over Pakistan, whilst India completely rolled South Africa in Cape Town, winning in a record 1.5 days to square the series. We also have a Get a Grip for the Cricket South Africa hierarchy. The final weekend of the regular season in NFL saw 19 of the 32 games having implications on Play Off places – we bring you the run down of which teams are still on the road to the Superbowl in Las Vegas. Our guest this week is tennis coach and Null & Void regular, Justin Cook. He joins us to look ahead to the start of the Australian Tennis Open this weekend, and shares his thoughts on whether anyone can stop Novak Djokovic claiming his 11th Australian crown.
This recording features audio versions of January 2024 Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology (JVIR) abstracts:Association between End-Stage Renal Disease and Major Adverse Limb Events after Peripheral Vascular Intervention ReadPercutaneous CT-Guided Cryoablation for Locally Recurrent Prostate Cancer: Technical Feasibility, Safety, and Effectiveness ReadHydrogel Augmentation of the Lumbar Intervertebral Disc: An Early Feasibility Study of a Treatment for Discogenic Low Back Pain ReadProgression toward Vertebral Collapse of Vertebral Metastases Treated with Percutaneous Vertebroplasty: Rate and Risk Factors ReadA Pilot Study of Percutaneous Cholecystoenteric Anastomosis: A New Option for High-Risk Patients with Symptomatic Gallstones ReadMeasurement of the Tumor-to-Normal Ratio for Radioembolization of Hepatocellular Carcinoma: A Prospective Study Comparing 2-Dimensional Perfusion Angiography, Technetium-99m Macroaggregated Albumin, and Yttrium-90 SPECT/CT ReadJVIR and SIR thank all those who helped record this episode:Host:Rommell Noche, Frank H. Netter MD School of Medicine at Quinnipiac University, ConnecticutAudio editor:Siddhi Hegde, MBBS, Massachusetts General HospitalAbstract readers:Justin Cook, University of Central Florida College of MedicineColin Standifird, Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at University of Nevada, Las VegasAnna Hu, George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences, D.C.Jack Ficke, Frank H. Netter MD School of Medicine at Quinnipiac University, ConnecticutEric Chang, MS, University of Illinois College of MedicineBrian Ng, Saint Louis University School of Medicine, Missouri© Society of Interventional RadiologySupport the show
Welcome to Entrepreneurship Lab, a space where you can learn how to start and scale your business. In this podcast episode, my guest is Justin Cook, the Co-Founder and CMO of Empire Flippers, the world's leading marketplace for buying and selling established and profitable online businesses, with 245K+ users and $450M+ worth of deals done. The company, which operates with a 100% remotely distributed team, has appeared on the Inc 5000 list of fastest-growing private companies six years in a row. With his 10+ years of experience in the online business industry, Justin has assisted many investors in finding online companies that would yield the best returns, and hundreds of online entrepreneurs obtain the highest sale price when exiting their companies. In this interview, Justin shares his entrepreneurial journey, all the ups and downs, and how they persisted in over a decade till they built a successful company. Enjoy the episode and implement the tips to make your business more successful! Don't forget to subscribe, download and share this episode!
We're joined this week by Tennis Coach and friend of the show, Justin Cook, to review Italy's Davis Cup win- their first title for 47 years. Justin also shares some top tips for players on things they can do through the winter months to work on their game. In Football we look at the ridiculous situation in the Women's Nations League where Scottish players need to lose significantly to England's Lionesses to have any hope of playing in next year's Paris Olympics. We also review the FA Cup 3rd round draw and latest scores from the Premier League (including between Newcastle and Manchester United!) In Rugby we talk about the shock news that England captain Owen Farrell is taking a break from international rugby in the 2024 6 Nations to protect his and his family's mental wellbeing. We also have the latest from the Premiership, where there were wins for Quins, Tigers, Saints, Bath and Bristol. In the NFL we pick out the game of the weekend – 49ers v Eagles – and ask if San Francisco's dominant win is them putting down a marker towards a run at the Superbowl. And from Cricket we have England's first game in an ODI & T20 tour of West Indies. We bring you updates from Sir Kevin Sinfield's 7 in 7 in 7 challenge for MND and also the latest preparations by the There She Rows team as they are in the final week before the start of their Atlantic rowing challenge. And in Get a Grip we look at the ridiculousness of the Euro 24 draw – and how one comedian decided to spice up proceedings…….
Send us a Text Message.In today's episode, Justin Cook takes us into the evolving world of climate storytelling where he's been a journalist and photographer covering "communities living along the edges in America" for the past several years. Justin's work stands in stark contrast to the conventional climate storytelling landscape that's so often dominated by dire predictions and a sense of impending doom. In today's conversation, hear about how it matters so dearly to weave life, joy, color, humanity, and history into coverage on the communities most affected by the climate crisis.Homework from Justin: "Just go outside today and enjoy where you are, just slow down a little bit." And, "Go play in a creek somewhere. You might just find a fossil." (You'll just have to listen to the episode for more about that).Mentioned:- Justin's Tide and Time - Justin's ORIGINS: Climate Change and Solutions in Princeville, North Carolina, America's Oldest Incorporated Black Town- Photographer Cornell Watson- Writer Alexis Pauline Gums- Photographer Natalie KeyssarConnect:- Justin's website- Justin's Instagram- The Heart Gallery Instagram- The Heart Gallery website- Rebeka Ryvola de Kremer InstagramCredits:Samuel Cunningham for podcast editing, Cosmo Sheldrake for use of his song Pelicans We, podcast art by me, Rebeka Ryvola de Kremer.
Today's speaker is Justin Cook, Lead Pastor at Parkside Bible Church in Brownsburg, IN. Pastor Cook shares that God's grace comes to surprising people in surprising places through surprising means. His text is Genesis 28:10-22.
In Episode 117 we are joined by two professional tennis coaches, Justin Cook and his daughter Libby , as they share their thoughts on some of the standout performances from week one at the US Open and their predictions for the finals this weekend. Libby also gives some insights into what the atmosphere is like at the event, and how it differs from some of the other majors around the globe. Whilst it was business as usual for Max Verstappen as he won the Formula 1 Italian Grand prix at Monza, this win was special as it gave him a record 10th consecutive win, leaving him on the cusp of winning the driver's championship. It's finely balanced in both the men's and women's T20 cricket internationals. England's men dominated New Zealand in the first two matches, but the Black Caps hit back to trail the series 2-1 with one game to play. Meanwhile in the women's matches, England beat Sri Lanka in a rain affected first game, but Sri Lanka levelled the series in convincing style to leave everything to play for in Wednesday's decider. In Rugby League, Wigan's win over Salford meant they overtook Catalans at the top of the table, whilst at the bottom defeats for Castleford and Wakefield mean that there are still only 2 points between them in the relegation fight, with just 3 games left. Leigh and Huddersfield could possibly hold the record for the longest ever game – after the lights failed at Leigh on Friday night, they came back and finished the final 38 minutes of the game on Sunday afternoon! And in rugby union, all of the teams have headed off to France ahead of the tournament starting this weekend, when the hosts take on New Zealand on Friday night. We also bring you, for the first time, news from the World Stone Skimming Championships – where the participation of current holder Christina Bowen-Bravery is in doubt after she suffered a freak injury. Another smorgasbord of sport for you to enjoy!
On this week's episode of Ask A CISSP, we have an interview with Justin Cook! As Director of Strategic Growth & Technology, Justin Cook drives business development efforts and key partnership initiatives to expand RedSky's corporate capabilities and develop meaningful solutions relevant to their customers. Justin is a 24-year Air Force veteran with a communications and maintenance background. During his time in the Air Force, Justin served at just about every level of support and leadership, from small tactical teams to some of the most senior leadership in the Department of Defense, providing mobile, airborne, and en-route communications. With that background, he brings extensive knowledge of tactical communications, including responding to disasters such as Hurricane Katrina. As a Senior Enlisted, Cyber & Communications Directorate Leader, Justin was responsible for the SOCOM Global Enterprise Network providing services to over 80k customers globally. In that role, he worked with customers within and outside of the DoD and around the globe. Justin is a certified Project Management Professional (PMP) with a BA in Information Technology. Get There Faster Grant: https://careersourceflorida.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/CSF-Get-There-Faster-Grants.pdf https://redskyus.com/ https://lnkd.in/ecpDgQGc https://lnkd.in/eMeWDPeS
Welcome to another incredible episode of Unveiled: GovCon Stories. Joining us this week are Carol Monroe, President and CEO of RedSky, a small woman-minority owned business, and Justin Cook, Director of Strategic Growth at RedSky. In this episode, we delve into their journey of recovery and transformation as they pivoted their business to improve outcomes and achieve success. Carol and Justin share their insights on building effective partnerships and navigating the complexities of teaming arrangements. Tune in as we uncover the power of collaboration, diversity, and resilience, and discover how small businesses can excel and thrive in the dynamic landscape of government contracting. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This edition features a story on how helicopters are an essential part to the U.S. Mission in Afghanistan. Spc. Adam Dineen takes us to one unit who helps keep these birds flying. Sound bites include Spc. Justin Cook – Team Leader, 277th Aviation Support Battalion, Hometown: Oshkosh, Wis., and Spc. Ricardo Gutierrez De Pineres – 277th Aviation Support Battalion, Hometown: Miami, Fla. Produced by Spc. Adam Dineen. Hosted by Staff Sgt. George Maddon.
Tennis coach Justin Cook joins us this week ahead of the Australian Tennis Open to give his thoughts on the players to look out for in the tournament, as well as sharing an honest outline of the challenges facing coaches in the current economic climate. We give an update on how people are getting on in the Null & Void Doddie Aid league. There is still time to sign up at www.doddieaid.com and support MND (as well as knocking Tony down the table!). The 3rd Round of the FA Cup is always a magical time, with the big guns joining those teams that have made it through this far – and we look at some of the giant killings where the lower league teams have beaten Premier League teams. A cracker of an episode.
This September Merck Animal conducted quantitative Consumer Transparency Research. The purpose was to explore consumer desire for transparency specifically in animal protein and their perceptions of transparency when it comes to animal welfare and sustainability. The findings included the fact that two-thirds of consumers believe that transparency in animal protein is very or extremely important. At the same time, only one-third of those surveyed feel like the animal protein industry is transparent when it comes to environmental sustainability and animal care. So what does transparency in food mean to consumers and why is it so important?“When I think of transparency and when I think of how consumers are dealing with it in our survey, I think about trust…… Do I trust you to be capable of delivering on your promises? But there's also intent, and that's more like consumer thinking. Do I trust that you have my best interest in mind? Are you trying to hide something? Transparency is very related to that latter one, intent. So if a company's willing to be transparent, to share information with me as a consumer, I'm more likely to trust its intent is aligned with my interest.” - Justin CookMerck Animal Health is committed to the well-being of our communities, our employees, and our customers. In this episode, Jane Dukes, Senior Manager with the Merck Value Chain and Consumer Affairs Team, speaks with Justin Cook the US Consumer Products Research Leader at Deloitte Services, and Maggie O'Quinn the New Business Development Manager at Midan Marketing. “I think it's so important to start with the fact that consumers do trust farmers and ranchers. A recent Gallup poll said that 59% of consumers trust farmers and ranchers. So I think that's a really good springboard and good place to start, but what we've uncovered in our recent research is that second to quality, the number one thing that consumers are looking for right now is that they're curious to understand how the animals were cared for.” - Maggie O'QuinnThis Week's Podcast:Meet Justin Cook the US Consumer Products Research Leader at Deloitte Services, and Maggie O'Quinn the New Business Development Manager at Midan Marketing. Explore highlights of Merck Animal Health Quantitative Consumer Transparency Research and discover insights into consumers animal protein choices
Justin Cook has become a house hold name in the last few years, but after a short break he's back and we catch up with some get to know and where he's been!! ....and oh yeah! It's Cholo's first real show! Thanks for listening everyone!!
This week we're bringing you an interview with Dr. Justin Cook, Assistant Professor of Trombone at the University of Central Arkansas. Dr. Cook is an accomplished soloist and freelance artist, playing recitals and subbing in orchestras all over the country. Also a brilliant pedagogue, Dr. Cook has taught many masterclasses at universities and festivals in the US and abroad, and has tripled the size of the UCA trombone studio since his arrival. We talked at length in this interview about his experience hosting the 2022 International Trombone Festival, as well as how to help cultivate a positive studio culture and set students up for success. -- Transition Music: Florida Concerto: I. Vivace, Frigyes Hidas, Justin Cook Intro music: I Will Go Sailing No More, Randy Newman, Vanderbilt Trombone Quartet Instagram: @8thposition @dabaldwin903 @lawson.gardner.music
In Episode 70 we discuss England Women's Rugby Red Roses extending their winning run to a record 25 games with a 73-7 win over Wales before heading off to New Zealand for the Women's World Cup. We have a round up of the weekend's Premier League football action, with both North London clubs going well, and Arsenal fielding the youngest ever Premier League player. St Helens held off a resilient Salford to make the Super League Grand Final where they will face Leeds, who capped an unbelievable turnaround to their season by beating Wigan. Our guest is a regular friend of the show. Tennis coach Justin Cook run JC Tennis, and he joins us to look back on the careers of two tennis greats after Serena Williams and Roger Federer announced their retirement from the game- the end of a tennis epoch!
The Schooled! episode features seven podcasters within Christian Deeper Learning. Check out each one of their podcasts! In this episode we connect with some of our favorite Christian school podcast friends and have some fun drafting our ideal schools using peculiar pools to choose from. In round 1 we draft our school's name and motto using 80's bands and their songs. In round 2 we draft our school's sports teams, colors and mascot using a current pro sports team. In round 3 we draft our school's framework using some of the options from the Christian Deeper Learning network. In round 4 we draft our school's building type. In round 5 we draft our school's mode of transportation. In round 6 we draft our school's principal using characters from the Bible. In round 7 we draft our school's lead teacher using characters from a TV show. Podcasters featured: Jeremy Horlings, Justin Cook, and Darren Spyksma (Every Square Centimetre), Dave Mulder (Hallway Conversations), Lynn Swaner (Moving Forward), Erik Ellefsen (Digical Education) To register for CDL6, go to christiandeeperlearning.org. This year's conference will be in Vancouver, BC (Canada) March 8-10, 2023.
What's in this episode:- Consistency will set you apart.- Doing whatever it takes to achieve your goals.- Finding a routine and daily habits that work for YOU.About Austin:Austin was an agent team member with Justin Cook for around 4.5 years. Austin is finishing up an internship with a start day of September 1st. Prior to agency Austin was a college baseball player and had a huge sports background that he contributes to his competitiveness.Follow Austin on social media:Austin Hardy on Facebookaustin_hardy_3 on Instagramhttp://linkedin.com/in/austin-hardy-649281231 on LinkedInBook your 15-minute consultation call to see if Weaver Sales Academy is a fit for your agency here: https://bit.ly/3CnMjTxText BUZZ to (816) 727-7610 to connect directly with Michael and share your favorites from the episode or learn more about upcoming events and challenges happening in our industry Join Weaver Sales Academy: https://www.weaversa.com/Follow Michael on social media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themichaelweaverInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/_michaelweaver_/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-weaver-a2940095
Join us for Part 6 of our series History ~ My Story, Testimonies from ordinary people with extraordinary stories. This week we have Justin Cook share his testimony.
On the show this week we reflect on England's highest ever run chase in the Test Cricket win over India, that keeps the Bazball success rolling, and we look back on defeats for England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales in the first test matches in their Southern Hemisphere rugby tours. In Wimbledon news we celebrate Cameron Norrie making the men's semi-finals, as well as running the rule over the other predictions from last week's guest, tennis coach Justin Cook (spoiler alert – he's done pretty well!). We also look forward to the Women's Football European Championships that kick off this week with England and Northern Ireland both in action. This week our guest is from the world of Pilates and Yoga. Lindsey Jackson tells us about her early days teaching what was then a new phenomenon, to how Pilates has become so widely understood and recognised today. She also outlines how she uses NLP to not only enhance her teaching, but also support the mental approach of the sportspeople she works with.
In this week's episode we marvel at the turn round in fortunes of the England men's cricket team after they completed a 3-0 whitewash of New Zealand, successfully implementing the “Bazball” style, and we discuss the strong start by the women's team in Taunton in their one-off test against South Africa. In women's football we look at how England are continuing to prepare for the upcoming Euros with a convincing 5-1 win over current holders Netherlands, and Scotland's 4-0 win over Ukraine keeps them on track for a World Cup Play Off place. With the start of Wimbledon upon us we welcome back tennis coach Justin Cook to give us his expertise on what to look out for and his picks for silverware in this year's tournament. Another fantastic episode!
[Video below] Four incumbent Wilson County Memorial Hospital District board members who ran unopposed on the May 7 ballot were sworn in June 16 at the hospital district board meeting. Wilson County Pct. 3 Justice of the Peace Connie Terry administered the oath of office to board members Justin Cook, Pct. 1; Tom Miller, Pct. 3; Allison Lamberth, Pct. 4; and Larry Richardson, at-large member. Not present for the ceremony was Bonna Reed, Pct. 2. The board governs Connally Memorial Medical Center in Floresville. Directly following the oaths, Austin attorney Kevin Reed, who specializes in health and administration law, joined...Article Link
Nebiy Esayas and Brian Linder chat with recent Harrisburg graduate Justin Cook, who played both football and track with the Cougars,
This is THEIMPACTPLAY'S MOMOCON 2022 EPISODE 169: DAY 2 COVERAGE | INTERVIEWS – So Stay Tuned and Enjoy! - Bill Farmer is an American voice actor and comedian, who is known for his role of being the current voice of the Disney character Goofy since 1987. - Justin Cook is an American Producer, Voice Actor, Line Producer, ADR Director, and Engineer. He has provided voices for a number of English language versions of Japanese anime films and series, he is most notable role being Yusuke Urameshi in YuYu Hakusho. - Alejandro Saab is a professional Voice Actor and Youtube Influencer! As an influencer he has over 480,000+ subscribers on YouTube with over 170 million+ combined views! He's lent his voice to projects such as Dragon Ball Legends as Shallot, My Hero Academia as Naomasa Tsukauchi, and many others! #MOMOCON #MOMOCON2022 *** Your Support Keeps the Lights Running and Keeps the Content Rolling, You Can Support Us Over on Anchor: ANCHOR.FM/THEIMPACTPLAY/SUPPORT via Patreon: Where Silver Recruits and above get the show ad-free. Gold Recruits and above have exclusive access to not only the Post Show, but they can also even call in to be a part of the live show experience, early access, and so much more. https://www.patreon.com/theimpactplay We are now an #EpicPartner So, for every purchase you make within The Epic Ecosystem when you use our Creator Code THEIMPACTPLAY - We do get a commission that will help support and further elevate the show and even take us to new heights at no extra cost! --- --- Show Host(s) : ITSYAGOOH : https://twitter.com/itsyagooh *** Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/theimpactplay Listen: https://www.theimpactplay.com Merch: https://merch.streamelements.com/theimpactplay Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theimpactplay Reader Mail: https://anchor.fm/theimpactplay/message --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theimpactplay/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theimpactplay/support
Pastor Don Barlow sits in the front pew of his Baptist church on Rochester's southeast side, holding a piece of paper, faded by decades in Olmsted County's archives but still clear in its intent. “This property shall never be occupied by a Negro,” Barlow reads from the deed for the plat of land where his predominantly Black church now stands. It's a moment of poetic justice for Barlow, who recently learned that about a century ago he and his congregants would have been legally blocked from worshiping there. “The shock, the alarm comes from the clearness of the statement found within the legal documents,” he said. “It's not so much the usage of the word Negro, because it was the language of the day, but more so the fact that in a legal document, it was being stated and accepted as the norm.” For years, such covenants were a tool used across the nation and in Minnesota to keep nonwhite people out of white neighborhoods. They're illegal now, but their impact remains, cascading into thousands of individual decisions about schools, homes and jobs that have collectively kept cities shackled to the past. Reckoning with that past is hard for any city, but Rochester's comes with an unusual twist: New research into housing covenants makes it clear how the founders of Mayo Clinic — a giant in Minnesota and Rochester, viewed globally as a force for good — played a role perpetuating practices that favored all-white neighborhoods. Racial covenants in Rochester Roughly 850 racial covenants have been found so far. Hear from Rochester residents who own homes with racial covenants. Map https://features.mprnews.org/2022/rochester_covenants/index.html Note: Numbers represent racial covenants found so far. This is an ongoing project and not all properties have been checked. The percentage indicates for each census tract the share of properties with racial covenants out of the properties that were both platted before 1953 and have been checked. This map focuses on central Rochester and does not include all racial covenants found so far in Olmsted County. Source: NAACP Racial Covenant Mapping Project / Phil Wheeler. Map: Elisabeth Gawthrop/APM Research Lab. With the city expanding rapidly now around Mayo Clinic, city leaders hope Rochester can be a magnet for a diverse workforce. Part of that journey, though, means coming to terms with a troubling part of the city's history — decades of intentional housing segregation. A recent push to map the city's racial housing covenants shows how deep those roots lie and the challenges moving forward. ‘Racists buying real estate' Ken Klotzbach for MPR News Phil Wheeler refers to a map of homes in Rochester's historic "Pill Hill" neighborhood on April 13, where restrictive neighborhood covenants were once enforced. Armed with a stack of historical maps and documents, Phil Wheeler walks the streets of Pill Hill, a historic neighborhood just southwest of Mayo Clinic's downtown campus that was home to some of the hospital's first professionals. Today, homes in this neighborhood can cost millions. In the early 1900s when Pill Hill was being developed, prices were high for the time, too, said Wheeler, an urban planner who once worked in planning departments for the city and county. Now, as a member of the local chapter of the NAACP, he's leading a volunteer effort to map intentional segregation in Rochester. The project was born from a 2021 decision by the Rochester City Council to be the first greater Minnesota city to join Just Deeds, a project that helps homeowners and cities find racial covenants and then legally disavow them. Ken Klotzbach for MPR News Phil Wheeler points out homes in the historic "Pill Hill" neighborhood where restrictive neighborhood covenants were once enforced. Price minimums were required by the deeds for the land houses were built on — one way of making sure only wealthier people were able to access the neighborhood, Wheeler said. So were racial covenants. Some were applied when the land was first being developed, some applied retroactively after homes were built to preserve the demographics of the neighborhood. Courtesy of History Center of Olmsted County An ad printed in the Post Bulletin sometime in the late 1920s. The restrictions were used as a marketing tactic, too. A newspaper ad from the late 1920s for lots near Mayo Clinic warned buyers not to build on cheap land. A Westlawn lot will add to the sale and rental value of your home and building restrictions assure of a desirable neighborhood to live in. The ad promoted a watch raffle — but the ad said that only white people 18 and older would be eligible to enter. Some racial covenants were hyper-specific, Wheeler said. He read from one associated with a neighborhood in Pill Hill: “None of said respective tracts or any parts thereof shall be sold to or occupied by any person of Negro, Indian, Mongolian, Chinese or Japanese descent, provided however, this restriction shall not apply to a bonafide servant employed by a resident thereon and housed in his residence.” Wheeler said this language can be found repeatedly in land sold and developed by Mayo Properties Association, an entity founded in 1919 by Mayo Clinic founders and brothers Drs. William and Charles Mayo, according to the Olmsted County History Center. At the time, the duo transferred their property and capital to Mayo Properties Association, marking the shift from Mayo Clinic being a family-run organization to a nonprofit, according to the history center. Deeds unearthed by Wheeler and his volunteers show Mayo Properties Association started subdividing land for sale in the early 20th century. Read Mayo Properties Association deed including a racial covenant Of the roughly 850 racial covenants Wheeler and other volunteers have discovered and mapped so far, about 25 percent of them bear the Mayo name, along with that of other Mayo and city leaders of the time, including Harry Harwick, the hospital's first administrator. Ken Klotzbach for MPR News Mike Resman holds a deed from a Rochester home dated in 1941 bearing the name of the Mayo Properties Association corporation. Wheeler said that while racial covenants were employed in many cities at the time, it's hard to decipher Mayo and Harwick's motivations. Most of the more than 5,000 plats Wheeler and his volunteers have examined so far never had a racial covenant. “I don't know how much slack we should cut somebody like Harry Harwick, who did this everywhere that he was involved in property,” he said. “The argument that he's a product of his time is countered by the fact that about 80 percent of the plats that were made during that time had no [racial] covenant, as far as we can tell.” Wheeler's best guess is that the covenants were meant to create prestigious enclaves in an effort to attract physicians to Mayo Clinic. “That depends on racists buying real estate,” he said. “And selling it too, of course.” Disparities in black and white Ken Klotzbach for MPR News Barbara Jordan, Mayo Clinic Administrator for the Office for Equity, Inclusion and Diversity. Documents dating back to this time period were disposed of consistent with record retention policies, a Mayo Clinic spokesperson said. “It's hard to know the nature of the thinking in the minds of those property holders drafting the covenants at the time,” said Barbara Jordan, the administrator for Mayo's equity, inclusion and diversity office. “But I just look at it as a sign of the times and probably along with the segregation that was occurring across the country.” Jordan, who is Black, said that it's important for Mayo not to ignore this aspect of its history. Mayo has grappled before with racist episodes in its past. In 2018, the institution apologized for William Worrall Mayo's desecration of Marpiya Okinajin, a warrior hanged in the 1862 mass execution of Native people in Mankato, Minn. William Worrall Mayo — father of William and Charles — took Marpiya Okinajin's remains following the execution, dissected them and kept the skeleton for years for research and display. “We don't want to let [the racial covenants] go on unnoticed or, or let it sit and say, ‘That was wrong,' but to take affirmative, actionable steps,” said Jordan, noting that Mayo is lending some of its legal team to the covenant mapping project on a pro bono basis. And that's just one aspect of Mayo's work to improve diversity and equity within its walls and in its communities. After George Floyd was murdered at the hands of a police officer in 2020, the institution pledged $100 million to diversity efforts — money that's been used to pay for equity and inclusion training among staff, and a leadership camp for BIPOC teens, among other things. Meanwhile, Mayo's population of nonwhite employees across all its campuses has increased from 8 percent of its workforce in 1999 to 18 percent last year. Jordan said she's had her own experiences with racism in Rochester. Decades ago, she said, white students at her daughter's middle school were allowed to display the Confederate flag until students and families pushed administrators to ban the practice. When Jordan talks to new recruits of color at Mayo, she often hears that they don't feel like they fit in. Despite its international visitors and increasingly diverse demographics, Mayo Clinic remains predominantly white; the city of Rochester is 78 percent white. “They are the ones who are surprised when they see that our staff may not reflect the diversity of our community,” she said. “Our learners have told us, our employees have told us that their sense of belonging is not at levels that we would like to see.” Exclusion can take many forms, Jordan said, like not being invited to work-related social events or being told they speak too loudly. These microaggressions can accumulate over time, Jordan said. “It's constantly helping people to understand that the white-centered viewpoint is not the only viewpoint or perspective,” she said. Addressing racism inside its walls and community is essential to Mayo's success as a health care provider. Even a decade ago, Jordan said the Mayo community was less receptive to this. “But today, they demand it,” she said. “They expect it because we know in order to provide the best care to every patient, we have to prepare learners and our staff to care for a diverse group of patients, as our doors are open to all.” Segregation that's ‘hard to dislodge' Ken Klotzbach for MPR News Rochester's director of diversity, equity and inclusion, Chao Mwatela. It's not yet clear how these racial covenants have powered racial and economic disparities in Rochester, but city leaders are eager to use the data to better understand the city's inequities and work to fix them. Still, Chao Mwatela, Rochester's diversity, equity and inclusion director, sees hints of the practice's legacy everywhere. Some of the neighborhoods that were born with racial covenants remain largely white, affluent, and with access to higher-performing schools. They tend to have more green space and sit farther away from industrial areas. Meanwhile, city data shows that clusters of households that earn less than the area median income also have high counts of people of color, and seniors. The starkest example, Mwatela said, is in homeownership among the city's nonwhite population, an indication that Rochester's residents of color today continue to be blocked from accessing generational wealth just as they were 100 years ago. In St. Cloud Somali families see homebuying as path to grow wealth, sink roots Roughly 60 percent of the city's renters are people of color — a notably high proportion, Mwatela said. Members of these communities are less likely to have had parents or grandparents who owned homes that accumulated wealth to pass on to their children, she said. “The process of buying a home is not a simple one,” she said. “We don't realize how much of that is passed down from generation to generation and what impact it has on someone's ability to navigate that system, or to even purchase a home.” Mayo Properties Association perpetuated racial covenants, but so did other developers in Rochester. In some cases, neighbors adopted racial covenants after homes were built in an effort to keep out nonwhites. Racial covenants became illegal in Minnesota in 1962 and illegal nationally in 1968. But they were common in Minnesota in the first half of the 20th century, said Kirsten Delegard, co-founder and the project director for the Mapping Prejudice Project at the University of Minnesota Libraries. They were popular in part because they were promoted by the National Association of Real Estate Boards as a tool to protect property values and promote neighborhood stability, she said. The federal government's underwriting manual mandated that racial covenants be in place to get the most favorable terms. “That mandate from those big national institutions meant that anyone who is considered to be a respectable or credible or ethical dealer in this realm was going to certainly come under a lot of pressure about racial covenants,” Delegard said. Racial covenants are still relevant today, she said. Her organization's mapping efforts of communities in and around the Twin Cities show that neighborhoods established with racial covenants are still overwhelmingly white. And houses in Minneapolis that had racial covenants at any point are worth about 15 percent more today than an identical house that never had a racial covenant, Delegard said. “What that does is it sets up this cascading effect for intergenerational wealth transfer, which increases inequality,” she said. Delegard uses her own family as an example: Her grandparents bought a home with a racial covenant on it in 1942 in south Minneapolis near Lake Nokomis, and it appreciated significantly over the years. When they died, Delegard's family sold the home and gave all the grandchildren a share of the proceeds. “I took my piece and was able to put a down payment on a house in south Minneapolis that would be out of reach for people who did not have that same kind of family help,” Delegard said. “These patterns, once they're entrenched, they're very hard to dislodge.” ‘People here are so friendly' Ken Klotzbach for MPR News Mike Resman of Rochester. Racial covenants are being discovered all over Rochester by a small group of volunteers who comb through and map property records one block at a time. Mike Resman is one of those volunteers. In Pill Hill, he's sitting in the living room of the home he and his wife have lived in for 45 years. In his lap is a cache of property documents his bank sent him in the 1980s, including a racial covenant that would have prevented his two adopted daughters from Korea from living there a century ago. “I knew that it was not enforced. So I wasn't worried about it as a parent of nonwhite children,” he said. “But the thing that surprised me the most is that it had been sold by the Mayo Properties. I always associated Mayo Clinic with all good things, but here they were in the business of real estate and had put a covenant on the land.” Resman said he wants this information to be used as a tool to educate his neighbors and the community about their city's history, how some people have enjoyed privilege in Rochester at the expense of others. Ken Klotzbach for MPR News A deed from a Rochester home dated in 1941 bearing the name of the Mayo Properties Association corporation. “I'm not one of those people who thinks that we should literally whitewash history and pretend that none of these things happened,” he said. Across town on the porch of her home in the Slatterly Park neighborhood, Wilhelmina Jacob said she wasn't shocked that her home has a racial covenant. As a Black woman, she said it's validating. “What is phenomenal is that things that have been in the dark for years are now being exposed,” she said. “I think the validation of being rejected is not taboo, or ‘it's not real.' It is real, it has been real.” Ken Klotzbach for MPR News Wilhelmina Jacob, a homeowner in Rochester. She said that, unlike her upbringing in New Orleans, racism is harder to decipher in Minnesota; people here, she said, are hard to read and really get to know. “There are wonderful people here, but it is very Minnesota Nice. And the difference for me is that in the south, [racism] is just there. So we don't have to wonder — it just is what it is,” Jacob said, pointing out that as a child in New Orleans, there were informal rules about where Black people could go at night. “Here, you don't know. Everybody just smiles, and you don't know … I think it's a little bit more difficult to navigate.” Pastor Barlow sits on the Rochester School Board and hears echoes of racial segregation in schools today. Schools in whiter, wealthier neighborhoods reflect those demographics, a challenge the district is constantly working to address through redistricting, resources and by hiring more staff of color. But even still, Barlow can understand how it feels to be excluded in Rochester — a city purported to be welcoming when he moved here with his wife years ago so she could access long-term care at the clinic. “I was staying at a hotel downtown. It was a Friday, early evening, and a car of white youth passed by and yelled out the N-word,” he said. “It wasn't like it was the first time I heard it. But it shocked me because I've heard a number of [Mayo doctors] at the clinic say, ‘You're not going to find a nicer place to live' and ‘people here are so friendly.' “And I'm sure from their point of view, and their lived experience, those are all true statements. But then I began to realize it doesn't necessarily apply to everyone,” he said. At Rochester's City Hall, Mwatela is thinking along the same lines. Once racial covenants are fully mapped, the city will create a process for homeowners to discharge those covenants for free. But she said interweaving this information into all aspects of city policy — in zoning decisions or in targeting homeownership classes at disadvantaged populations — is the bigger goal. “I think sometimes when we say we want to do those things without having the data and the history to inform it, it is perceived as ‘Why is this community getting it and I don't,'” she said. “Laying the groundwork for people to understand that a lot of times [some people] are not starting from an equal playing field, whether it is monetarily, education and access.” Back at his church in southeast Rochester, holding the deed that declares the “property shall never be occupied by a Negro,” Don Barlow said uncomfortable conversations about the city's past are necessary for it to be the welcoming community it perceives itself to be. “We benefit when we're willing to acknowledge the truths associated with our past, however uncomfortable they may be,” he said. “Because these are the types of things that have affected generations.” Editor's note (May 23, 2022): An earlier version of this story suggested the University of Minnesota used racial covenants. To clarify, researchers say the university in the 1950s refused to denounce the use of covenants. Table The data for the map and table in this story come from the Rochester NAACP Racial Covenant Mapping Project led by Phil Wheeler and including the following additional volunteers: Natasha Adams, Ashton Boon, Melissa Bush, Ellen Goode, Kathy Meyerle, Kelli Morin, Michael Resman, Sue Wheeler, Julie Gilkinson, Yoko Kan, Emma Miller-Shindelar, Christopher Carter, Dan Yeates Kelsey Skodje, Katie Chapman, Justin Cook, Christine Kirt and Matt Tse. Data originally comes courtesy of Olmsted County Property Records and Licensing Office. Map: Elisabeth Gawthrop/APM Research Lab. Live discussion: Racial covenants in Minnesota Click to watch. Full series North Star Journey What should we cover next? Pass the Mic Ask MPR News What questions do you have about covenants?
So you run a successful restaurant, but you know it could be so much better. If you could just get the right people working together, on every level of your business, you could dominate!! Justin Cook is going to walk through how he can help make that happen. This episode is hopefully going to open your eyes to an all new way to look at your business. Enjoy! This episode is sponsored by GoTab, Maintain IQ, Supersource, The Compost Company, Gig pro, Charpiers Bakery, and Robins Insurance co. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brandon-styll/message
In this week's episode we reflect on a dominant display by Australia in the Women's Cricket World Cup, and talk Varsity Blues with Oxford and Cambridge facing each other in both rowing and rugby. We also look at the draw for the Qatar World Cup 2022, discussing England's group as well as sharing Andy's predictions for Aintree and the Grand National. With the nights getting lighter, it's a good point to check-in with guest and tennis coach Justin Cook. He gives us an update on the exciting things happening with his coaching, as well as chatting about some of the top stories (like Ash Barty's retirement at the age of 25) at the elite end of the sport.
In this episode, we're joined by Samir Patel and Justin Cook from Sequence Inc., a Tulip partner. Samir and Justin talk about how they fell into the Life Sciences manufacturing solutions industry working with some of the top pharmaceutical companies in the world. They discuss the unique challenges that come with quality, compliance, and safety that have held back digital transformation in Life Sciences industries.
What if we're missing the best ideas for our salon because we're avoiding conflict with our leadership team? Join first time guest, Justin Cook, who will be one of the upcoming 2022 Data Driven Summit speakers! We learn how to make sure you have the right people in the right seats at your salon. His easy and tangible approach will be just the reminder you need to build an even better business this year! WATCH ON YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/V3GewFPv9Qo PARTNER WITH MEET YOUR STYLIST! https://www.meetyourstylist.com GET YOUR DATA-DRIVEN TICKETS: https://www.datadrivensalon.com/ LET'S CONNECT! BTT Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beyondthetechnique MYS Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/meetyourstylist FOLLOW EOS WORLDWIDE Website: https://www.eosworldwide.com/justin-cook Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/entrepreneurialoperatingsystem/ Email Justin: justin.cook@eosworldwide.com
In this episode:- Coaching with care.- Focusing on the controllable.- The importance of fostering an abundance mindset.About Justin:Justin Cook is a 13-year agent with multiple offices and in his tenure, he has qualified MDRT 4 times, hit Chairman's Circle 8 times in his legacy office, and also twice in his MOA. He runs an Elite Agent Aspirant Program and has placed in 4 successfully into agency. He prides himself on running a profitable agency and has 6X his annual income since starting.Join Weaver Sales Academy: https://www.weaversa.com/Follow Michael on social media:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/themichaelweaverInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/_michaelweaver_/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-weaver-a2940095
This week we review the last-minute drama in all four NFL playoff games and are finally able to celebrate an English win over Australia this winter after the Rugby 7's team beat them in Malaga. Our first guest is Nigel Rayner who shares with us his vast knowledge of rock climbing ad how the sport has changed over the years. Our second guest is tennis coach Justin Cook, who gives us an expert update on the Australian Open and also talks about dealing with tornado warnings on his recent coaching trip to the USA.
This episode of Spilling The Beans is coming to you from Legacy Lodge in Franklin, NC! I'm sitting down with Justin Cook, one of the investors in the house. Justin is an entrepreneur and owner of an insurance agency in the Quad Cities region of Illinois/Iowa focused on having a leadership mindset and sharing that vision with the people he works with. He's always looking for what's next and how he can improve his mindset. You don't want to miss this! //SAY HI TO JUSTIN Facebook: /justin.cook.79
There was a new cohost on today's episode to fill in for Marty Height....... 2-time High School Defensive Player of the year in basketball and local pastor Justin Cook! This episode features a wild ride of topics that turns into a healthy and productive conversation about how perspective can change everything in a person's life but also in the church. Justin Cook provides insight on how the church can change it's perspective at times to help it be more effective in the community. We also go into the back story behind how Justin and Josh met as well as Justin's "famous" instant coffee drink he makes at home. Enjoy the episode!
This week we chat about the disappointment at the Euro's but nevertheless a huge achievement by the England squad. We also look at the Men's And Women's finals at Wimbledon. Chat to guests tennis coach Justin Cook and Andrew Harden Sweetnam who completed under health restrictions the 100km race along the Ridgeway.
Calie and Justin Cook of Aurora Adeleigh Photography sit down with Rachel and discuss everything from running a business together to making brides dreams come true. They also spill the tea on their new reality show, "The Big I Do" and all of the details that great vendors focus on to make your big day extra special.
While at home, many consumers discovered a love for cooking, and in a recent Deloitte survey, said they plan to eat more of their meals at home even after the health crisis is over. What does this trend mean for restaurants, grocery retailers, and the rest of the food industry? How might they have to change the way they’ve done business for years to meet evolving consumer tastes and needs? Featuring sustainable chef Joel Gamoran, host of the hit TV show Scraps, and Deloitte’s Justin Cook.
For this episode we spoke with Justin Cook. Justin is a Navy Veteran that encourages mental and physical health with Advosooner. He is a peer support specialist with Wounded Warrior and is working towards his doctorate degree in clinical psychology. He wants to work either with veterans or with athletes and help them find the […]
For this episode we spoke with Justin Cook. Justin is a Navy Veteran that encourages mental and physical health with Advosooner. He is a peer support specialist with Wounded Warrior and is working towards his doctorate degree in clinical psychology. He wants to work either with veterans or with athletes and help them find the […]
Each week on "Marketing for Your Future," our hosts talk to experts in the marketing industry. Today, Susan St.Denis sat down with Justin Cook from Creative Oxidation.To learn more check out http://creativeoxidation.com.
consideranew (+ Season 2 cohost, Dr. Jane Shore of School of Thought)
"Sustainability, human well-being, and the future of education" by Justin Cook (2019) (https://bit.ly/39ZAsyD) “Teachers are steeped in education systems; from the age of 4 or 5, they have been immersed in an educational context. They are perhaps the only profession whose compulsory, secondary, and tertiary education environments are the same in which they work professionally. This fact fundamentally challenges the profession's ability to step out of a subjective way of seeing. As George Orwell said, ‘To see what is in front of one's nose needs a constant struggle' (Orwell et al. 2000, p. 125). This is true for many: because so much of our lives are spent inside schools, education is a relentlessly subjective construct that struggles against the weight of common experience to be seen objectively” (p. 3). References: Michael Polanyi and tacit knowledge (http://bit.ly/34ZZXN3) "Free School Teaching: Free School Teaching: A Journey Into Radical Progressive Education" by Kristan Accles Morrison (2007) (https://bit.ly/39X33EW) "Free to Learn: Why Unleashing the Instinct to Play Will Make Our Children Happier, More Self-Reliant, and Better Students for Life" by Peter Gray (2015) (https://bit.ly/3qGXRuI) "Grow or Die: The Unifying Principle of Transformation" by George Land (1997) (https://amzn.to/2JO8StA) Michael Lipset of PassTell Stories (http://www.michaellipset.com/) Connect: Twitter (twitter.com/mjcraw) Website (mjcraw.com) Music from Digi G'Alessio CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 (https://bit.ly/2IyV71i)
Problem-based, place-based, project-based -- pick your P to accompany your BL. These days, many teachers are trying to figure out how to adjust their experiential learning plans when our shared experience is that we're all working from home. Many schools have projects and classes that ask students to engage with the community, but here at Hawken we have whole courses that we call Macros that use challenges from community partners as the primary learning and teaching terrain. We invited two Macro teachers, Janae Peters and Justin Cook, to share how they've modified their course to meet the moment without losing the heart, ambition, or meaning of their students' learning experiences. Some helpful links:The Korda Institute for TeachingHawken's Entrepreneurship Program
This brings to an end the conversations I've been having over the past month entitled "What's Next" as we look beyond the shutdown to discover new ways to do learning, schooling, and education. Justin Cook is the Director of Learning for Edvance in Canada and has been a past participant on the podcast.
Time to go Plus Ultra with the EXCLUSIVE My Hero Academia actors panel from Denver Pop Culture Con featuring Justine Briner, Justin Cook, Colleen Clinkenbeard, Clifford Chapin, and Karl Brevik
Time to go Plus Ultra with the EXCLUSIVE My Hero Academia actors panel from Denver Pop Culture Con featuring Justine Briner, Justin Cook, Colleen Clinkenbeard, Clifford Chapin, and Karl Brevik
NLC-Haverhill
EDIT: This Kael on January 28th, realizing how dumb I am. Yusuke English VA is Justin Cook...who tf is Sunny Straight? IDK. I don't know why my brain farted like that, I know who tf Justin Cook is, he voices some of my favorite charactera in anime, but for some reason my brain just blurted out something completely different lol well shit. Well sorry about that, I'll make sure to verbally correct myself at the start of the next episode as well. Honestly...who is Sunny Straight? EDIT:Sunny Strait is another English VA. He voices Kirllin for example. Hey all! Thanks for 30 episodes, I really appreciate it. Still getting the hang of the new podcast setup so I feel like this episode could have been stronger. i wanted to upload it anyway though, because practice makes perfect and I feel like I almost have it down, another week or two and it should feel a lot more natural. What's going on this week. Quick News: Anime-MHA School Festival Arc coming, and ID:Invaded first impressions Music-Revenge Of The Dreamers 3 Director's Cut quick thought, and basics on why I'm not a big Eminem fan. Games-Been Playing Tales Of Vesperia HiK-Upp Reccomends-A manga, an artist, and a game :D Yu-Yu Retrospective Episode 2-Koenma Appears Tales Of Vesperia Definitive Edition-I like it :) As always thanks for all the love and support guys :)
Purple Roads is presented by InfusionHF70+On this week's episode, anime voice-over pioneers Chris Sabat (Voice of Vegeta), Justin Cook (Multiple Dragon Ball Z Characters), and Josh Martin (Voice of Majin Buu) join us to give a behind the scenes look into the rise of anime in North America, and how times and technology have changed the industry monumentally.For more information about Chris Sabat, Justin Cook, and Josh Martin, please visit:Chris Sabat - Voice of VegetaTwitter: @voiceofvegetaInstagram: @christophersabatFacebook: @BestvoiceeverJustin Cook - Voice ActorJosh MartinTwitter: @joshmartinvoiceInstagram: @originalbuuFollow Purple Roads on social media!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PurpleRoadsPodcast/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI1MJgEBWSk2YaOG5StjMVQInstagram: @purpleroadspodcastTo contact Purple Roads please email: Carey@purpleroadspodcast.com
Chris and Paul Pescrillo ( http://www.GeekEInc.com ) discuss the final Star Wars trailer, statue, Freddie Prinze Jr, Clone Wars, Dave Filoni, Mandelorian, New York Comic Con, NYCC, goatee, handlebar mustache, Honest Amish, Uber Pool, Never Give Up Never Surrender, Galaxy Quest, Rocky Horror Picture Show, Matt Cartelli, Varun Gupta, Jacob Javitz Center, Chris Sabat, Sean Schemmel, Unicron, Big Mouth, Netflix, Jason Mantzoukas, Nick Kroll, foam finger, Human Resources, Neil Degrasse Tyson, Titmouse Party, Legion M, H.R, Giger, Chronic-con, lanyard, DC Nation, New 52, Rebirth, Chris Jericho, Daybreak, Matthew Broderick, security guard, Wonder Woman, Bloodlines, Rosario Dawson, Courtney Taylor, Fallout 4, http://comicsetc.biz/ , http://www.legionpodcasts.com/cinema-psyops/ , breaking anime news, Afua Richardson, Black Panther, DMC, Rick and Morty, Dungeons and Dragons, Dan Fogler, Kevin Heffernan & Steve Lemme, Tacoma FD, Lost in Space, Parker Posie, dinosaur bones, Margot Robbie, Birds of Prey, Snowpiercer, Willy Wonka, cricket protein bar, Ming Chen, @ZombieMario, Batman Beyond, Kevin Conroy, Will Friedle, Funimation, Lauren Moore, Justin Cook, Patrick Seitz, Joker, Disney+, lineup, stand up comedy, multiple accounts, Jay and Silent Bob Reboot, Saban, Three From Hell, JJ Abrams, Halloween, Deep Fake Porn
Justin Cook of UC Merced helps us understand how milk led to European dominance. Julie Dunne of the University of Bristol visits with us about ancient baby bottles. Kate Brown of MIT explores the devastation of Chernobyl. Conservationist Joyce Poole shares a clever elephant trick. Author Dane Huckelbridge tells the story of a man-eating tiger!
We have the legendary anime voice actor Justin Cook (Yusuke Urameshi- Yu Yu Hakusho, Raditz/Super Buu- Dragon Ball Z, Kirishima- My Hero Academia) on for the last podcast episode of the first season! This episode is packed with philosophy, stories from the voice acting world, the speakers' favorite games, and muuuuch more. Music by KarpaBeats
Relive our special episode recorded live from Anime Expo 2019! Josellie welcomes guests Patrick Seitz, the English voice of Franky, and Director of Production/English voice of Capt. Bellamy, Justin Cook!
For your consideration: Two great names in the trombone world. Justin (Jay) Cook is the Assistant Professor of Trombone at the University of Central Arkansas where he teaches studio trombone, trombone choir, brass ensembles, and low brass methods. He also serves as the Exhibits Director for the International Trombone Festival. Justin Cook holds a Bachelor of Music Education and Bachelor of Trombone Performance degree from Northern Arizona University, a Master of Music in Instrumental Conducting from Northern Arizona University, and a Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the University of North Texas. During the summer of 2009, Mr. Cook was chosen as one of 18 international tenor trombonists to attend the Alessi Seminar where he had the opportunity to work with Joseph Alessi and Peter Ellefson. Equally at home as an educator and performer, the UCA trombone studio has seen tremendous success since Dr. Cook’s arrival. The studio has tripled in size and now features two trombone choirs: The BearBones Trombone Choir, and the Natural Slides Trombone Choir. The trombone choirs have performed at the American Trombone Workshop in Washington D.C., the Big 12 Trombone Conference at Texas Tech University, the Arkansas Music Educator’s Conference, and the Texas State Trombone Symposium. Dr. Cook’s students have graduated and been accepted to some of the nation’s most prestigious universities. For more information about the UCA Trombone Studio please click here. Dr. Seth T. Vatt has travelled the United States extensively, and is currently a freelance bass trombonist and music educator in Dallas, TX. He has served on the performance faculty at Arizona State University with Ralph Sauer and Sam Pilafian, and has performed with the Phoenix Symphony and Scottsdale Arts Orchestra. While living in Phoenix he was also on faculty teaching music humanities at Phoenix College and within the Maricopa Community College System. In 2010 he earned his Doctor of Musical Arts in Trombone Performance while serving as a graduate teaching assistant to Ralph Sauer at Arizona State University. He also holds a Master of Music in Trombone Performance degree from ASU and a Bachelors of Music in Music Education from the University of Kentucky. There he was a founding member of the Momus Trombone Quartet, receiving a prestigious research and creativity grant to fund their first CD, "The Lexingport Project" and to compete as a finalist in the 2002 ITF Trombone Quartet Competition. Other performance credits include the DiMartino/Osland Jazz Orchestra, Kentucky Jazz Repertory Orchestra, Mesa Symphony, Tucson Symphony, New England Brass Band, Arizona Musicfest, Phoenix Theater, Texas Music Festival, and Victory Brass Quintet. Seth also maintains an active low brass studio with students ranging from 4th grade to college level. An active arranger, his music can be found published with Kagarice Brass Editions and Momus Music Editions. His teachers include Ralph Sauer, Dale Warren, Scott Hartman, and Gail Eugene Wilson.
For your consideration: Two great names in the trombone world. Justin (Jay) Cook is the Assistant Professor of Trombone at the University of Central Arkansas where he teaches studio trombone, trombone choir, brass ensembles, and low brass methods. He also serves as the Exhibits Director for the International Trombone Festival. Justin Cook holds a Bachelor of Music Education and Bachelor of Trombone Performance degree from Northern Arizona University, a Master of Music in Instrumental Conducting from Northern Arizona University, and a Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the University of North Texas. During the summer of 2009, Mr. Cook was chosen as one of 18 international tenor trombonists to attend the Alessi Seminar where he had the opportunity to work with Joseph Alessi and Peter Ellefson. Equally at home as an educator and performer, the UCA trombone studio has seen tremendous success since Dr. Cook’s arrival. The studio has tripled in size and now features two trombone choirs: The BearBones Trombone Choir, and the Natural Slides Trombone Choir. The trombone choirs have performed at the American Trombone Workshop in Washington D.C., the Big 12 Trombone Conference at Texas Tech University, the Arkansas Music Educator’s Conference, and the Texas State Trombone Symposium. Dr. Cook’s students have graduated and been accepted to some of the nation’s most prestigious universities. For more information about the UCA Trombone Studio please click here. Dr. Seth T. Vatt has travelled the United States extensively, and is currently a freelance bass trombonist and music educator in Dallas, TX. He has served on the performance faculty at Arizona State University with Ralph Sauer and Sam Pilafian, and has performed with the Phoenix Symphony and Scottsdale Arts Orchestra. While living in Phoenix he was also on faculty teaching music humanities at Phoenix College and within the Maricopa Community College System. In 2010 he earned his Doctor of Musical Arts in Trombone Performance while serving as a graduate teaching assistant to Ralph Sauer at Arizona State University. He also holds a Master of Music in Trombone Performance degree from ASU and a Bachelors of Music in Music Education from the University of Kentucky. There he was a founding member of the Momus Trombone Quartet, receiving a prestigious research and creativity grant to fund their first CD, "The Lexingport Project" and to compete as a finalist in the 2002 ITF Trombone Quartet Competition. Other performance credits include the DiMartino/Osland Jazz Orchestra, Kentucky Jazz Repertory Orchestra, Mesa Symphony, Tucson Symphony, New England Brass Band, Arizona Musicfest, Phoenix Theater, Texas Music Festival, and Victory Brass Quintet. Seth also maintains an active low brass studio with students ranging from 4th grade to college level. An active arranger, his music can be found published with Kagarice Brass Editions and Momus Music Editions. His teachers include Ralph Sauer, Dale Warren, Scott Hartman, and Gail Eugene Wilson.
The last day of Bendfest 2019 was bittersweet. I was a phenomenal day of education, idea exchanges and friendship, but also it was the last day. In this summary, I sit down with Justin Cook to talk about his top tips for being a master of the ultrasound-guided vascular access, and I give you a sneak peek of Patrick Ockerse’s phenomenal talk on ultrasound in cardiac arrest. Check it out! Check out our other ventures: www.ultrasoundleadershipacademy.com – Online ultrasound fellowship www.5minsono.com – Short videos on how to perform exams www.ultrasoundGEL.org – Audio ultrasound journal club www.ultrasoundoftheweek.com/tools – If you want to learn to create content, definitely check this out.
Justin Cook and I are both part of the RCC family. Justin endearingly says RCC isn't his church, but it's his family. And anyone who knows Justin knows this to be true. There aren't a lot of people I know like Justin, who love others so freely like him. In this episode Justin shares his story of growing up in a cult, how he was kicked out, and how he ended up at RCC. ________ Credits This episode was produced and edited by Chris Randazzo Theme Song written by Marco Randazzo Contact FB: @churchovercoffee Insta: @churchovercoffee Twitter: @churchpodcast Email: churchovercoffee@gmail.com Give Feedback Here. Super Team Media
Blair Stringham of the Utah DWR fights goose poop. Justin Cook examines how milk consumption helped nations thrive. Vent Haven Museum director Lisa Sweasy on ventriloquism. Keith Kirkland of WearWorks explores touch-based tech for the blind. Will Hunt delves into the depths of underground human history. Paul Rozin explains the psychology behind eating spicy food.
Justin Cook is Director of Learning for the Ontario Aliance of Christian Schools (http://www.oacs.org/author/justinc/). A few months ago he and I had a conversation where he shared Ron Berger's article "Beautiful Work" (http://www.bie.org/object/document/beautiful_work), and in his own writing Justin states that "our work is beautiful" because it reveals coherence, interconnectedness, craftsmanship, and authenticity. But the primary conversation that we have pertain to his developing ideas on what he calls the Beautiful Worker.
Join us for an episode with the creator and owner of creepyhistory.com, Justin Cook. We talk shop as well as have some conversations about some of the subjects we've covered. The episode is also interspersed with entries from creepyhistory.com, read by yours truly. Check out all of Justin's content here... http://creepyhistory.com/ Join Creepyhistory.com on facebook, here... https://www.facebook.com/groups/1621964554546530/ Listen. Learn. Enjoy. The Pop List.
Joslin Simms lost her son Rayburn ten years ago and his killer has never been found. She went into a tailspin after her son's death, but she has recently found solace in writing. Photographer Justin Cook and Joslin now collaborate on articles and art installations..
Raleigh Denim's Chris Ellsburg is the heart & talent behind the popular jean brand. Business is bubbling over at The Bath Place in Rocky Mount where Kim Thigpen's all-natural soaps are a top seller. Classroom teacher Ginny Braswell uses ice skating as therapy, exercise, & fun. And photographer Justin Cook works with mother Joslin Simms to create an evocative memoir of those lost to gun violence.
Another bumper episode this week from the guys as Codex Eldar Craftworlds drops like a burning meteor from the skies come to wipe all life from the surface of the 40k world....Discussing this extinction level event this week are Alex Rae, Matt Robertson, Mike Collins, Adam Ryland, Jesse Newton, James Ramsay, Andy Oakham, Justin Cook and Gaz Jones. The guys go through the many many many excellent units in the book, the new formations and go into depth about why this book is so damned good!Also this week Mike Collins talks to the man responsible for the biggest Space Wolves resource on the internet, Adam Smith of the Space Wolves Grey blog. They have a 'Space Wolf Players Handbook' coming very soon and they speak about that as well as their experiences as Space Wolf players. Check out his site here: http://space-wolves-grey.blogspot.co.uk/And finally Matt Robertson, Adam Ryland and Andy Oakham discuss their experience at this weekend's 'Ruinstorm' event in Leicester which was a one day Highlander tournament.Lot's to enjoy this week! Don't forget to check us out on Facebook at http://facebook.com/AOCPodcastTIME STAMPS:0.00:00 Intro0.04:53 Codex Eldar Craftworlds review2.02:46 Adam Smith Space Wolves Grey blog interview2.34:33 RuinStorm Highlander tournament recap3.10:09 Outro
This week Alex speaks to Matt Robertson, James Ramsey and Adam Ryland alongside guest Simon Weakley about their experience at the recent UK GT Final.Matt Robertson speaks to friend of the podcast Justin Cook about his new TauAnids allegiance and the strength of the Leviathan detachment as a support for a main force.Feedback and questions welcome on Facebook: http://facebook.com/AOCPodcastTime stamps:0.0:00 - Intro0.3:05 - GT Review3.01:32 - Justin Cook interview.3.32:40 Outro
Justin Cook is the co-founder and owner of EmpireFlippers, a safe and fast way to buy and sell profitable businesses of any size. Together with his business partner Jon, Justin relaunched their website in August of 2014 after a five figure, multi-month site update achieving incredible success! Listen in as Justin shares valuable insight that will help you plan, design and execute a website redesign that will help you streamline the process and get it right the first time. You do not want to miss this episode! You can find show notes and more information by clicking here: http://bit.ly/1vkfTSS
We are back for Episode 2! It's a miracle!Host Alex Rae welcomes back Matt Robertson, Adam Ryland, James Ramsey, Mike Collins, Andy Oakham, Gaz Jones Jesse Newton and Matt Cerino. This week we are also joined by Gareth Donelly, Justin Cook, Ben Cromwell, Paul Burke and Rob Sims.We catch up with the guys about their past week in the hobby as well as welcome Justin and Ben onto the podcast for some UK/USA discussion.Alex speaks to Matt Robertson, Andy Oakham and Adam Ryland about the recent Northern Warlords GT held in Warrington. Then Gaz Jones, Matt Robertson, Rob Sims and Paul Burke give us a 'before and after' review of the first heat of the UK GT held in Cardiff.Timestamps:00.00 Intro53.50 Northern Warlords GT review2.01.30 GT Heat 1 ReviewUseful links:Find us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/AOCPodcastNorthern Warlords GT results on Torrent Of Fire: http://app.torrentoffire.com/#/tournament/Northern-Warlords-2014UK GT Heat 1 results: http://warhammer.org.uk/phpBB/viewtopic.php?f=64&t=124324&sid=41b9d2da5db1f624b5a875567b86695eUK GT information: http://warhammer.org.uk/phpBB/viewtopic.php?f=64&t=123471&sid=41b9d2da5db1f624b5a875567b86695e
Episode #0364! "Battle of Gods" has officially hit North American shores with an exclusive debut in California one month ahead of its nationwide release. FUNimation voice actors and directors Sean Schemmel, Christopher Sabat, and Justin Cook join us for an exclusive interview about the movie, its themes, casting choices, and more. Josh joins us to talk about the "red carpet" event and debut of the film before we wrap things up by setting the stage for next month's larger theatrical release.
Episode #0364! "Battle of Gods" has officially hit North American shores with an exclusive debut in California one month ahead of its nationwide release. FUNimation voice actors and directors Sean Schemmel, Christopher Sabat, and Justin Cook join us for an exclusive interview about the movie, its themes, casting choices, and more. Josh joins us to talk about the "red carpet" event and debut of the film before we wrap things up by setting the stage for next month's larger theatrical release.
Texas-born Aaron Dismuke started with a few small parts (in FRUITS BASKET and KIDDY GRADE), courtesy of his cousin, Funimation ADR director Justin Cook. But it wasn’t long before the budding voice actor showed real talent, and quickly catapulted to a critical leading role in FULLMETAL ALCHEMIST as Alphonse Elric . It’s a feat all […]
Texas-born Aaron Dismuke started with a few small parts (in FRUITS BASKET and KIDDY GRADE), courtesy of his cousin, Funimation ADR director Justin Cook. But it wasn’t long before the budding voice actor showed real talent, and quickly catapulted to a critical leading role in FULLMETAL ALCHEMIST as Alphonse Elric . It’s a feat all […]
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