Podcasts about mcgrain

SUPPORT NMCAA - DONATE This podcast episode features Erica Austin and Ryan Buck from the Northwest Michigan Community Action Agency discussing various aspects of community action, including an interview with Brian McGrain, the executive director of Michigan Community Action. They discuss the significance of Community Action Month, the history and mission of community action agencies, and the importance of the community needs assessment in addressing local challenges. McGrain emphasizes the diverse needs across different communities and the importance of storytelling and showcasing tangible results to engage elected officials and garner support for community action initiatives. He also highlights the need for a broader perspective that considers the statewide impact of community action efforts. Overall, the conversation underscores the role of community action in addressing poverty and supporting individuals and families in need.

Cara is a coach, educator and author of Calm Your Gut - a mindful and compassionate guide to heal IBD and IBS using science, self love and intuitive eating. We talk about - The distinction between illness and wellness.Specific anti-inflammatory protocols for people with ibd.Mediterranean diet and its benefits.Mental health and metabolic illness.The three p's, probiotics, prebiotics and polyphenols.The importance of mindfulness and compassion in gut health.How to regulate the nervous system.Rituals to support the digestive system. You can find Cara on Instagram at @mindfulgutproject or on her website www.mindfulgutuk.com website.The resources for a specific diet for IBD mentioned in this episode can be found at https://www.usassmed.edu/nutrition/ibd/foods-list-for-ibd-diet/

Today, Liz and Andrew disagree over a recent ruling from Judge Vyskocil denying Alvin Bragg's motion for injunctive relief, and then break down recent developments in the E. Jean Carroll litigation. Notes OA 724 https://openargs.com/oa724-alvin-bragg-no-longer-chickensht/ Judge Vicodin's order https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nysd.597015/gov.uscourts.nysd.597015.44.0.pdf Bragg motion for stay https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nysd.597015/gov.uscourts.nysd.597015.46.0_1.pdf Bragg Reply https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nysd.597015/gov.uscourts.nysd.597015.41.1.pdf Second Circuit ruling on stay https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.ca2.60324/gov.uscourts.ca2.60324.7.0.pdf Letter Memo rebuking Tacopina re jury selection https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045.117.0.pdf  Order re attendance https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045.104.0.pdf Carroll response re attendance https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045.116.0.pdf  Trump request for jury instruction re attendance https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045.118.0.pdf Carroll response to Trump requested jury instruction re attendance https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045.119.0.pdf  Judge Kaplan response re Trump jury attendance instruction https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045.125.0_1.pdf Trump response to denial of jury instruction https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045/gov.uscourts.nysd.590045.127.0.pdf  McGrain v. Dougherty, 273 U.S. 135 (1927) https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=8194274097278523278 -Support us on Patreon at: patreon.com/law -Follow us on Twitter:  @Openargs -Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/openargs/ -For show-related questions, check out the Opening Arguments Wiki, which now has its own Twitter feed!  @oawiki -And finally, remember that you can email us at openarguments@gmail.com  

What an episode we have.Ryan was joined by former Celtic left back Mark Reid. Mark played from 1980-1985 before moving to Charlton. Mark played under Billy McNeil and Davie Hay.Playing with players like Tommy Burns, Danny McGrain and Roy Aitken.Enjoy.

My guest for this episode is Cara Wheatley-McGrain Hay House author, Mindset coach, and Educational Consultant. Cara founded The Mindful Gut project on a mission to inspire 1 million people to become the custodians of their gut microbiome and she joins me to talk about her book “Calm your gut, a mindful and compassionate guide to healing IBD and IBS.In this episode:Cara shares her story of living with Ulcerated Colitis, from her teenage years to almost losing her colon in her early 20s. How the shock of being so seriously ill led her to be curious about her colon and discover the changes she needed to make to prevent it from being cut out. Getting to know her gut, the science and the spirituality. Intuitive and mindful eatingHow our diet impacts our gut healthHow our gut bacteria are critical to our health and wellbeingThe many problems of a long-term Western diet The global impact of the Western diet1 in 5 women will have an issue with IBSThe symptoms of IBS and IBDThe increasing spread of IBS in TeensThe powerful political statements we make every time we go shoppingThe dark side of the food industry How we used to cook and eat vs how we cook and eat todayUnderstanding the importance of how we choose to prepare and cook food on our health and wellbeing The benefits of a kitchen disco.Honouring and becoming the caretakers and custodians of our inner and outer world. Cara's book choice Woman and Nature by Susan GriffinFind out more about my Coaching and Education, how you can work with me and get your free Menopause Symptom tracker at www.themerrymenopause.com

If you're looking for information on how to calm your gut, this is the place.Similar to Vanessa, Cara's voice is completely calming and that alone is going to help you relax into today's show.Moving forward, you will find my guest's bio at the bottom of these posts.How to Calm Your Gut {Episode 30 with Cara Wheatley-McGrain}Click HERE to save this episode for later.Resources MentionedNo More Fight or Flight Digestion {Is How We Eat as Important as What We Eat?}Calm Your Gut: A Mindful and Compassionate Guide to Healing IBD and IBS31 Gut Healing MantrasThe Mindful Gut: Cara's websiteCara on Instagram, MindfulgutUKDon't Miss These ThoughtsCara's story; her symptoms and moreWhat did her rock bottom with bowel disease look like?“I need to learn a lot more about this organ that I know nothing about.” – CaraSomething that Cara thinks worked and didn't work on her healing journey.“Our body has wisdom, but we are oftentimes disconnected from that wisdom.” – CaraCara's strategy at the grocery store.“When we are bloated, what we most want is calm.” – CaraHow to practice intuitive eating while also trying to heal the gut.What is something about gut health and gut healing Cara thinks most people get wrong.Cara's 3 convictions around gut health and gut healing.“There has never been a more important time to talk about gut health.”More from A Gutsy Girl1. Welcome to A Gutsy Girl Podcast2. Hang out on Instagram3. BFF's on YouTube4. Free resource: The Master Gutsy Spreadsheet5. Rated-G Email Club Wrap UpTime to wrap this up. As always, a huge goal for this show is to connect with even more people. Feel free to send an email to our team at podcast@agutsygirl.com. We want to hear questions, comments, show ideas, etc.Did you enjoy this episode? Please drop a comment below or leave a review on Apple Podcasts.Cara Wheatley-McGrain BioCara Wheatley-McGrain is a Hay House author, mindset and compassion coach, and educational consultant. She's passionate to open up the conversation around good gut health.Inspired by her own healing journey, expert patient Cara Wheatley-McGrain has developed a revolutionary approach to thriving with IBS and IBD through understanding, loving, and listening to your gut.Cara is passionate to empower others to create their own unique gut-led journey based on science, self-compassion, and intuitive eating. In her book Calm Your Gut (Published by Hay House January 2022) Cara share's an extensive toolkit of exercises and strategies designed to support gut healing and wellbeing at every level, and expert guidance on setting holistic, healthy, and sustainable goals to thrive.Xox,SKH

Derek talks to Cara about her IBS & IBD diagnosis, her book 'Calm Your Gut', compassion, making changes, the connection between gut & mental health, the benefits of mindful breathing and stuck thinking!

Cara Wheatley-McGrain - Calm Your Gut: A Mindful and Compassionate Guide to Healing IBD and IBS... with TRE's Selina MacKenzie

Tess Connolly LCSW talks with Cara Wheatley-Mc Grain, Hay House author about Resetting our Gut Health and her book ‘Calm Your Gut: A Mindful and Compassionate Guide to Healing IBD and IBS'. Cara gives us a bit of background on herself and the work that she does and talks about her first book and shares with us about the work she does with teens and how gut health can affect our mental health.  Cara tells us about the 4 G's and what they are and how it can help us understand more about our gut health.  Tess and Cara talk about how the gut links to our mind and how we are feeling as a whole.  Cara talks about our microbiome and what this is and how this can help our immune system and our mood and gives us simple ways that we can bring foods into our diet that can help us strengthen this.  Tess and Cara talk about self care and how important gut health is to consider when we are going through our day and talk about the importance of slowing down around meal time. The importance of taking a moment before you eat by saying grace or a word about being grateful and being mindful of where our food comes from and connecting with our family around the table.  Cara talks about being a custodian of our inner world and outer world and making conscious decisions about the food we eat and encourages us to keep it simple and plan ahead to help keep you on track along with batch cooking, and cooking with our tweens and teens. Cara is most grateful for her colon after becoming seriously ill. She considers this when she is thinking about her daily meals so she can look after her colon after almost losing it and realizing its importance. Find out more about Cara's work here and order her new book which is available now:  www.themindfulgut.co.uk.                              ⭐️Join Tess' weekly parenting  journal here:  Mindful Kids and Families Journal  (Get ready for lessons, podcast leads, offers for parents and ways to win free parent coaching or masterclasses)

Our main story today is how the DC Circuit Court has helped Trump successfully avoid accountability until after the election. You may remember Don McGahn from such investigations as Robert Mueller's. McGahn refused to cooperate at all with the House's impeachment investigation, under the complete nonsense theory of absolute immunity. Andrew breaks down what happened and gives a signature deep dive on House subpoena power! Our first segment is some good news and "Andrew was right" about the Flynn case. It could mean the Return of the OA Brief! Links: Feb. 2020 McGahn ruling; OA366: Your Guide to the Coronavirus!; Committee on the Judiciary v. McGahn; 8-31-20 McGahn ruling; McGrain v. Daugherty, 273 U.S. 135 (1927); order staying the mandate.

Danny McNamara is making an impact at St Johnstone that reminds Jim Spence of the great Danny McGrain, Dundee United have had a wake-up call, and Dundee are right to try to sign Charlie Adam.

This week we focus on the long list of Mc/Mac players to have worn the hoops including 4 honorary picks - Jimmy McGrory, Danny McGrain, Paul McStay and of course Billy McNeil.Our nominations for this week include Callum McGregor, Jackie McNamara and Murdo MacLeod, finally we end on our first honorary wildcard - the one and only Frank 'Frankie Boy' 'Macca' McAvennie!

The 9iar Chronicles - Season 8 1972/73   (Courtesy of The Celtic Wiki)   The New to the Fore. League Position – 1st - Eighth League title in a row - a record League Cup – Losing Finalists Scottish Cup – Losing Finalists Glasgow Cup - Not played this season Drybrough Cup - Losing Finalists European Cup - Second Round So close to being a Double; so close to being a Treble! And in the end a record consecutive eighth League Championship title. Season 1972-73 should have been the season when the club-developed players of the Quality Street Gang became the new Lions. It was the best season so far for them, with Kenny Dalglish showing himself as the most exciting footballer in Scotland at the age of 22; where George Connelly had it all and was very nearly an ever present in the side; where Davie Hay showed what a great utility player he could be,the emergence of Danny McGrain as a great overlapping full back.   But it was also the season of the wayward youth, with Lou Macari - spotted and developed by the club - demanding more and then heading south when he didn't get his way. Suppoprters opinions of Macari tend to be tainted by the later period when he returned to the club as manager between 1993 to 1994. As a player for Celtic, Macari was a superb goal scorer and poacher. But he was a very different kind of beast from players of the Lions era. Macari had not only quickly endeared himself to the Celtic support but had made the full Scotland international team early and had been on international tour to the States and to Brazil. He had married in St Patrick's Cathedral, New York, and it was very clear he did not like the fishbowl life of football in Scotland. In the closed season he had played in Brazil for Scotland with Tommy Docherty as Scotland manager and Docherty had woven him tales of football south of the border. At the start of the season when he returned to Celtic he began or continued to make demands for better terms. As the season wore on towards 1973 these demands continued and unrest began to ferment in the dressing room. Finally Jock Stein and the Board had enough in December. He'd been injured through much of November and came back for the away game against Dumbarton in early December and then he was out with 'flu and a 'stomach upset' and out over the Christmas period. This coincided with a crisis period at the club with Jock Stein taken into hospital with a cardiac scare. By the New Year Macari was on the transfer list. It was no longer a question of 'if' he would go but 'when' and 'where' and 'for how much'. Would it be Liverpool where he was a guest at their home match after inspecting the club facilities. But it was to team up again with Tommy Docherty, now manager at Manchester Utd, that he always wanted and there he went for £200,000. (There is a very good appraisal by St Anthony of Macari's playing time at Celtic here.)   Such was the surfeit of riches at the club at the time that it could be argued that his departure was barely missed. And the £200,000 his transfer brought in allowed the purchase of Ally Hunter, Andy Lynch and Steve Murray.   The season had begun with the sterile competition that was the Drybrough Cup, with altered offside rules, with Celtic losing to Hibs in the final, the game going to extra time after Celtic pulled back three goals to level the match at the 90. But Hibs found the gaps in extra time and lifted the trophy.The League Cup also had changed format somewhat with teams now seeded in the Group stage and winners and runners up going through to a home-and-away second round before the quarter finals. Everything went well till Celtic met Dundee in the quarter finals. In the away leg Dundee had scored after 20 minutes and then withstood strong Celtic pressure to carry a single goal advantage to Celtic Park. There, a weak linesman and referee Bobby Davidson contrived a 3-2 scoreline which saw a replay on a Monday night at Hampden. The Bhoys made no mistake here and ran out 4-1 winners. A semi-final win over Aberdeen set up the final against Hibernian. And on the day Celtic ran up against Stanton in great form. Two Cups played. Losing finalists twice!   And the third Cup would go the same way. It began well with 4-1 and 4-0 wins against East Fife and Motherwell respectively. At the quarter final Celtic played Aberdeen who came to bore everybody to death. On top of that Jimmy Johnstone lost the place and was sent off. The replay at Pittodrie was nearly as boring - except on 86 minutes up came Big Billy and the ball was headed in the back of the net. Dundee, as in the League Cup but this time at semi final stage, and for some reason Aberdeen's defensive tactics caught on and Dundee bored everyone to death with a 0-0 draw. The replay saw a continuation of dull football but a tactical switch which saw Hay switched to defense and Connelly to midfield resulted in Jinky receiving the ball and scoring two good goals and Dalglish getting one. And so.... on to the final against the auld enemy in their centenary year. A cut-n-thrust game in which Connelly scored a penalty (in the light of a succession of missed penalties in previous games from other Celtic spot-kick takers) saw Forsyth on the goal line where Brogan, who had just been subbed, would normally have been, steal in and nip the ball into the net. Celtic tried to get back the goal but it was Rangers cup. Three Cups played. Losing finalists thrice!   The League was tighter than it had been for a while with Celtic topping out by just the one point but a huge goal difference margin.Throughout the season there were periods when the team played less well as a unit and that aweful sin of profligacy in front of goal raised it's ugly head again. All this contributed to the punditry and journos doubting Celtic's ability to take the title this season and continue with the Green Machine the following season.   In Europe, Celtic ran up against one of last season's teams - Ujpesti Dosza of Hungary. Last season they had met when the Hungarians were only starting their season. This time they were well warmed up and Celtic found them too good in Budapest. A 2-1 win at Celtic Park was countered by a 3-0 loss in Hungary and Celtic were out at the Second Round.   Dalglish, Hay, Connelly, McGrain and Macari have already been mentioned. The veterans also had their part to play. Big Billy was Captain Dependable as ever. Jim Brogan was missing more games through injury but when he was in he made the perfect left back to Danny McGrain's right. Bobby Lennox might see a good few sub spots this season but he still had lethal speed and his knowledge of the game was special in a forward. And Bobby Murdoch was noted when missing and his cool head made for reflection on the game when he played. The goalkeeper crisis was 'real' till the arrival of Ally Hunter from Kilmarnock who would have an outstanding first season between the sticks. His sureness inspired confidence in those in front of him. Jinky had off and on periods throughout the season and for his off periods he paid for by being dropped. The luxury of the team with so many good players was that it could and was tailored for conditions and teams.   At the end of the season there were those who asked if Celtic could go on and do it again the next season or if the newly resurgent Hibernian or Dundee or, god forbid, Rangers would make a serious challenge next season.   Enjoy…

January 23, 2020 Tom McGrain is a Water Quality Operator and Todd Saums is an Engineering Aide with the Northwestern … More

In this episode, Neil, Natalia, and Niki interviewed Emily Bazelon about her new book, Charged: The New Movement to Transform American Prosecution and End Mass Incarceration. Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast In our regular closing feature, What’s Making History: Natalia recommended the work of New York Times editor Lindsay Crouse, particularly her latest feature, “I Was the Fastest Girl in America, Until I Joined Nike,” by Mary Cain. Neil shared Rebecca Makkai’s book, The Great Believers. Niki discussed Adele Peters’ Fast Company article, “How Memphis Transformed its Parks Named for Confederate Generals into Inclusive Spaces.” Emily talked about the 1927 Supreme Court case, McGrain v. Daugherty.  

The subject of this podcast really needs no introduction. It would be a waste of time trying to do him justice via the medium of short-note writing. Just read his name and you’ll understand what we mean: Daniel Fergus McGrain.  We try our best to paint a picture of his value (in every sense of the word) as a Celtic legend, while gushing about just how differently cut he was.  This is HBA #50.  Join us:  Twitter: @bhoysabroad Gmail: @historybhoys

The Constitution does not explicitly grant Congress the authority to conduct inquiries or investigations of the Executive branch. However, oversight authority is inherent in many facets of the Legislature's duties and responsibilities. The Supreme Court confirmed this in McGrain v. Daugherty, 273 U.S. 135 (1927) stating:A legislative body cannot legislate wisely or effectively in the absence of information respecting the conditions which the legislation is intended to affect or change, and where the legislative body does not itself possess the requisite information -- which not infrequently is true -- recourse must be had to others who do possess it. Experience has taught that mere requests for such information often are unavailing, and also that information which is volunteered is not always accurate or complete, so some means of compulsion are essential to obtain what is needed. Id. at p.175.From legislating and appropriating to confirmation, impeachment, and war, Congress’ ability to compel information and properly supervise federal activity and policy implementation is essential to its nature.Throughout the history of our country, Congress has exercised oversight via numerous means such as committee hearings, direct Member contact, staff studies and casework, statutory commissions and inspector general reports. Through these methods and others, Congress endeavors to ensure faithful execution of Congressional intent, monitor the efficacy and efficiency of federal programs, protect legislative authority from Executive encroachment, investigate waste, fraud and abuse, assess agency management and financial priorities, and safeguard individual liberties.In recent decades some have observed that the federal growth of agencies, programs, debt, political polarization, and divided government have greatly intensified the environment in which oversight occurs. They assert that oversight has become weaponized and too partisan. Others lament the use of federal time and energy for “show hearings” designed to embarrass individuals or score purely political points. This panel will explore the current oversight landscape, compare it with prior eras, and offer insight for how it may be improved.Featuring:Michael D. Bopp, Partner, Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLPMachalagh Carr, Oversight Staff Director, Committee on Ways and Means, U.S. House of RepresentativesHon. Neil Eggleston, Partner, Kirkland & Ellis LLPModerator: Amanda Neely, General Counsel for Senator Rob Portman, and Deputy Chief Counsel, U.S. Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations

The Constitution does not explicitly grant Congress the authority to conduct inquiries or investigations of the Executive branch. However, oversight authority is inherent in many facets of the Legislature's duties and responsibilities. The Supreme Court confirmed this in McGrain v. Daugherty, 273 U.S. 135 (1927) stating:A legislative body cannot legislate wisely or effectively in the absence of information respecting the conditions which the legislation is intended to affect or change, and where the legislative body does not itself possess the requisite information -- which not infrequently is true -- recourse must be had to others who do possess it. Experience has taught that mere requests for such information often are unavailing, and also that information which is volunteered is not always accurate or complete, so some means of compulsion are essential to obtain what is needed. Id. at p.175.From legislating and appropriating to confirmation, impeachment, and war, Congress’ ability to compel information and properly supervise federal activity and policy implementation is essential to its nature.Throughout the history of our country, Congress has exercised oversight via numerous means such as committee hearings, direct Member contact, staff studies and casework, statutory commissions and inspector general reports. Through these methods and others, Congress endeavors to ensure faithful execution of Congressional intent, monitor the efficacy and efficiency of federal programs, protect legislative authority from Executive encroachment, investigate waste, fraud and abuse, assess agency management and financial priorities, and safeguard individual liberties.In recent decades some have observed that the federal growth of agencies, programs, debt, political polarization, and divided government have greatly intensified the environment in which oversight occurs. They assert that oversight has become weaponized and too partisan. Others lament the use of federal time and energy for “show hearings” designed to embarrass individuals or score purely political points. This panel will explore the current oversight landscape, compare it with prior eras, and offer insight for how it may be improved.Featuring:Michael D. Bopp, Partner, Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLPMachalagh Carr, Oversight Staff Director, Committee on Ways and Means, U.S. House of RepresentativesHon. Neil Eggleston, Partner, Kirkland & Ellis LLPModerator: Amanda Neely, General Counsel for Senator Rob Portman, and Deputy Chief Counsel, U.S. Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations

Award winning artist/designer Peter McGrain has been working with stained glass for over 30 years. During this time he has handled every type of stained glass project imaginable, ranging in scope from intimate experimental panels to large scale architectural installations. The book Uncommon Stained Glass charts McGrain's journey from crafter to award-winning artist. In 1990 McGrain's panel "Shrimping the Spring Tide" was honored by the World Glass Congress as the finest example of stained glass created anywhere on earth during the 1980s. The artist expanded his worldwide notoriety through the creation of exhibition showpieces designed and fabricated for Kokomo Opalescent Glass Works and the Paul Wissmach Glass Co.  Since the development of McGrain's Vitri Fusaille process - a hybrid of glass fusing and traditional glass painting - demand for his workshops has been on the rise along with increased gallery interest. His piece "Man with Fish" appeared in New Glass Review 26, the Corning Museum’s annual survey of avant-garde glass. In 2012, McGrain proved to himself and the world that Vitri Fusaille could also be used in the creation of architectural work as seen in his commission for the Jewish Home in Rochester, New York, his home town.  I met McGrain in the late 1980s. In fact, he was one of the first artists about whom I wrote a major feature for Glass Art magazine. I had seen his work for the Strassenburgh Planetarium in Rochester and thought it was not only cutting-edge in terms of design and execution, but far superior to much of the stained glass of the day. The recipient of the American Glass Guild’s 2014 Joseph Barnes Lifetime Achievement Award, McGrain has always been in demand as a teacher, lecturer, and author of books and journal articles, including his current ongoing series for Glass Art magazine on traditional glass painting. McGrain is grateful to stained and fused glass pioneer Dan Fenton for inviting him to teach his first workshop, sparking the discovery of the joy of sharing knowledge and information with students all over the world. In this conversation, McGrain discusses his early history, his teaching philosophies, and his best works. We’ll even hear an original song!

Stephen Sullivan, author of 'Sean Fallon: Celtic's Iron Man' speaks to Danny McGrain, one of the many Celtic legends whose careers were shaped by the influence of Fallon, whose career as footballer, scout, coach and manager is unique in the club's history. #football #Celtic #Scotland #McGrain

Episode 21 with Pete McGrain, journalist & filmmaker who's work includes one of my favorite documentary's ETHOS (hosted by Woody Harrelson) & Red Reign: The Bloody Harvest of China's Prisoners.

Bridget walks us through her life story, her struggles, and the importance of not just blood, but chosen family.