Podcasts about mcpartland

Great sessions featuring Chicago cornetist Jimmy McPartland - the Wolverines in 1925 and Original Wolverines in 1927 (Jimmy Hartwell, Maury Bercov, Dick Voynow, George Johnson, Vic Moore, Bob Gillette), McKenzie and Condon's Chicago Rhythm Kings in 1927 (Frank Teschemacher, Bud Freeman, Joe Sullivan, Eddie Condon, Jim Lannigan, Gene Krupa) and Benny Goodman and His Boys in 1928 (Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Fud Livingston, Vic Briedis, Dick Morgan, Harry Goodman, Bob Conselman, Ben Pollack) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-clark49/support

Being a part of a close-knit neighborhood is something that many people aspire to. Barbecues, football games, and community events can help neighbors feel a sense of connectedness and community. But neighborhoods can also be places of separation and division, with boundaries drawn between families and neighbors. Join us today for a discussion with a former graduate research associate who has written an article about one Kentucky community that was torn apart by violence shortly before the Civil War. Kevin McPartland is a visiting assistant professor in public history at the University of Missouri—Columbia. He earned a PhD in history at the University of Cincinnati and his work focuses on the American South in the Civil War Era. In 2022, he was a Graduate Research Associate at the Civil War Governors of Kentucky. His article “‘He Has Ever Been Considered, a Good and True Hearted Citizen': Neighborhood and Community in the Wadlington Case” appeared in the Summer 2022 edition of the Register. This article won the Richard H. Collins Award, a prize given annually to the article published in the Register that is deemed “to have made the most outstanding contribution to Kentucky history.” KHS Chronicles is inspired by the work of researchers from across the world who have contributed to the scholarly journal, The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, in publication since 1903. Hosted by Dr. Daniel J. Burge, associate editor of The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, and coordinator of our Research Fellows program, which brings in researchers from across the world to conduct research in the rich archival holdings of the Kentucky Historical Society. Kentucky Chronicles is presented by the Kentucky Historical Society, with support from the Kentucky Historical Society Foundation. history.ky.gov/about/khs-foundation Our show is recorded and edited by Gregory Hardison, who also wrote the original underscoring of the interview. Thanks to Dr. Stephanie Lang for her support and guidance. Our theme music, “Modern Documentary” was created by Mood Mode and is used courtesy of Pixabay. To learn more about our publication of The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, or to learn more about our Research Fellows program, please visit our website: history.ky.gov/

Scott Mason talks with Long Island rock radio legend Kaptain Kevin McPartland about the New York Jets 2024 offseason! Kevin shares his thoughts on the 2023 season, Joe Douglas/Robert Saleh regime, a look ahead to free agency and the draft, which members of the Jets would make the best southern rockers........and much more! Check out the Play Like A Jet store and get your "Play Like A Jet" logo shirt RIGHT NOW! Hoodies, hats, mugs, etc.....also available! https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/19770068-play-like-a-jet-logo-shirt?store_id=717242 To advertise on Play Like A Jet, please contact: Justin@Brokencontrollermedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Startups face a daunting challenge: breaking into an industry entrenched in tradition and bureaucracy. In this episode of Straight Out of Health IT, Christopher Kunney interviews Taylor McPartland, CEO of ScaleHealth, about the complexities of introducing innovation into the healthcare sector, particularly focusing on the challenges faced by startups. Taylor emphasizes the need for startups to grasp the intricacies of the healthcare industry and identify the appropriate stakeholders for effective engagement. He highlights the importance of startups clearly articulating the value proposition of their solutions while addressing the specific needs and concerns of healthcare decision-makers. He also underscores building relationships and trust, as both parties need to establish credibility within the healthcare community to foster successful collaborations. Addressing the reluctance toward adoption, the conversation emphasizes the necessity for startups to demonstrate the efficacy of their solutions and align them with the goals and incentives of healthcare organizations. Taylor explains how understanding the budgeting cycles and operational constraints of healthcare systems is paramount for gaining traction and successful integration of new technologies. He also brings up data and security as top concerns, with startups urged to prioritize compliance with regulations and implement robust security measures to instill trust among healthcare stakeholders. Throughout this interview, Taylor highlights efforts by ScaleHealth to de-risk startup solutions by providing assessments, matchmaking with healthcare organizations, and facilitating partnerships. By streamlining the process and mitigating uncertainty, ScaleHealth aims to bridge the gap between startups and healthcare entities, fostering innovation while ensuring patient safety and quality of care remain at the forefront. This collaborative approach underscores the importance of mutual understanding, trust-building, and strategic alignment to drive meaningful change within the healthcare industry. Get ready and listen to the untold story of a startup founder's journey through the maze of healthcare innovation, navigating pitfalls and seizing opportunities along the way! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/christopher-kunney/support

Host Tom Foley invites Taylor McPartland, the CEO for ScaleHealth. In this innovative healthcare marketplace, hear highlights that differentiate the value in platforms for telehealth, RPM, and CPM. And what's next for ScaleHealth. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: Biden cancer mRNA tech, Tor McPartland, Orange Guard, Toxic-free pesticide, FDA remedy crackdown, Molluscum contagiosum, UK pharma revolving door, Liz Reitzig, Real Food Consumer Coalition, The PRIME Act, Real food safety, RFK Jr censored again and MORE! http://www.robertscottbell.com/natural-remedies/biden-cancer-mrna-tech-tor-mcpartland-orange-guard-toxic-free-pesticide-fda-remedy-crackdown-molluscum-contagiosum-uk-pharma-revolving-door-liz-reitzig-real-food-consumer-coalition-the-prime/

Thomas Spota is a former American attorney who served as the Suffolk County District Attorney in New York from 2002 until his resignation in 2017. He was known for his long tenure as a prosecutor on Long Island, where he held a powerful position overseeing criminal cases in Suffolk County.Spota's career took a dramatic turn in 2017 when he was indicted on federal charges of conspiracy and obstruction of justice.These charges were related to allegations that he had engaged in a cover-up of police misconduct and civil rights violations. Spota was accused of protecting a former police chief who had assaulted a suspect, and of using his position to obstruct a federal investigation into the incident.In November 2017, Thomas Spota resigned as Suffolk County District Attorney and pleaded not guilty to the federal charges. His case went to trial in 2019, and in December of that year, he was found guilty of conspiracy and obstruction of justice.Christoper McPartland, the former top anti corruption prosecutor in Suffolk county was also tangled up in the mess and found himself in prison as well. Both men had appealed their sentences and both men have now had their appeals denied.Lets dive in!(commerical at 7:22)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Key figures in botched Gilgo Beach serial killer investigation lose again in court | Fox NewsThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5003294/advertisement

Thomas Spota is a former American attorney who served as the Suffolk County District Attorney in New York from 2002 until his resignation in 2017. He was known for his long tenure as a prosecutor on Long Island, where he held a powerful position overseeing criminal cases in Suffolk County.Spota's career took a dramatic turn in 2017 when he was indicted on federal charges of conspiracy and obstruction of justice.These charges were related to allegations that he had engaged in a cover-up of police misconduct and civil rights violations. Spota was accused of protecting a former police chief who had assaulted a suspect, and of using his position to obstruct a federal investigation into the incident.In November 2017, Thomas Spota resigned as Suffolk County District Attorney and pleaded not guilty to the federal charges. His case went to trial in 2019, and in December of that year, he was found guilty of conspiracy and obstruction of justice.Christoper McPartland, the former top anti corruption prosecutor in Suffolk county was also tangled up in the mess and found himself in prison as well. Both men had appealed their sentences and both men have now had their appeals denied.Lets dive in!(commerical at 7:22)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Key figures in botched Gilgo Beach serial killer investigation lose again in court | Fox NewsThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5080327/advertisement

Founder and CEO of ScaleHealth, Taylor McPartland, shares with Project Healthcare colleagues Lauren Hatcher and Jeremy Raley what began early on as a passion project has since grown into a global health innovation ecosystem, ensuring access to advanced healthcare solutions. A self-confessed “serial founder,” McPartland formed his first startup, a data marketing platform in 2010 after graduating from Whittier College, where he developed his passion for leveraging innovation to address systemic challenges to healthcare access. The result, ScaleHealth, provides innovators and entrepreneurs with strategic resources and partnerships that will help them succeed. This conversation was captured at the 2023 ViVE Conference in Nashville.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.07.23.550166v1?rss=1 Authors: Newman, B. T., Jacokes, Z., Venkadesh, S. T., Webb, S. J., Kleinhans, N. M., McPartland, J. C., Druzgal, T. J., Pelphrey, K. A., Van Horn, J. D., For the GENDAAR Research Consortium Abstract: The neuronal differences contributing to the etiology of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) are still not well defined. Previous studies have suggested that myelin and axons are disrupted during development in ASD. By combining structural and diffusion MRI techniques, myelin and axons can be assessed using extracellular water, aggregate g-ratio, and a novel metric termed aggregate conduction velocity, which is related to the capacity of the axon to carry information. In this study, several innovative cellular microstructural methods, as measured from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), are combined to characterize differences between ASD and typically developing adolescent participants in a large cohort. We first examine the relationship between each metric, including microstructural measurements of axonal and intracellular diffusion and the T1/T2 ratio. We then demonstrate the sensitivity of these metrics by characterizing differences between ASD and neurotypical participants, finding widespread increases in extracellular water in the cortex and decreases in aggregate g-ratio and aggregate conduction velocity throughout the cortex, subcortex, and white matter skeleton. This study is the first to reveal that ASD involves differences of myelin and axonal development with implications for neuronal function. We also introduce a novel neuroimaging metric, aggregate conduction velocity, that is highly sensitive to these changes. We conclude that ASD may be characterized by otherwise intact structural connectivity but that functional connectivity may be attenuated by network properties affecting neural transmission speed. This effect may explain the putative reliance on local connectivity in contrast to more distal connectivity observed in ASD. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

This week on our OH Inspiration Podcast, we are joined by Ogilvy Health's Executive Creative Director in the UK, John McPartland. Listen along as John reminds us of the importance of seeing beauty in the benign, describes his childhood growing up in a tiny village just outside Manchester, and reflects on the impact being a father has had on his creative nature.

In this episode of the miniseries, Stretch Growth Stories, Ty Holmes is joined by Jennifer McPartland, a K-12 Curriculum Facilitator from Massachusetts. Jennifer starts by sharing when the calling to become a teacher came to her – starting all the way back in 1st grade as she helped reteach other students. Jennifer then goes on to discuss specific teacher and administrator moves that have been utilized to help students reach Stretch Growth, especially focusing on the power of student goal setting. She also shares a couple of impactful stories which demonstrate how important data chats are. Jennifer wraps up by talking about how long it took for data chats to be embraced across the district.Visit CurriculumAssociates.com/blog for the blog! Follow us on Twitter at @CurriculumAssoc and Instagram at @MyiReady, and email ExtraordinaryEducators@cainc.com to contact us with feedback, questions, or if you want to be a guest!

John McPartland is a member of the BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit) Board of Directors and was censured in January 2023 for for using a racist expression.  McPartland told three Black staff members at a meeting Jan. 12 that their work on BART's ongoing racial equity initiative was "cotton-pickin' inspirational." McPartland apologized after learning that people were offended by his choice of words.  He had never intended for his words to be racist.  It's not his first embarrassing brush with racist language or situations - and it turns out that racist expressions are a mainstay of American English. America was built on racism and it appears everywhere from children's toys to popular food brands to popular expressions.  From the ice cream truck jingle to pancakes, racist imagery and ideas are everywhere.

In this episode, we are joined by Taylor McPartland, CEO of ScaleHealth, to discuss what motivated him to start ScaleHealth - a health innovation marketplace, his top priorities for the rest of 2023, and more.

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Thursday, February 23.Thursday's weather will calm down a bit. According to the National Weather Service there will be a 20 percent chance of rain before 7 a.m. and some patchy fog around then-- so watch out for that, early commuters. Otherwise it will be mostly cloudy, with temperatures falling to around 26 degrees by 5 p.m. It will be breezy with winds bumping up to 20 to 25 mph by the afternoon. On Thursday night it will be cold, with a low of around 9 and a wind chill at -5 degrees.A Marion man has been convicted for a second time in the fatal stabbing of his girlfriend, whose body was concealed for about three days in a roll of carpet in 2017.Greg Davis, 30, was convicted of first-degree murder by a jury in 2018, but the Iowa Supreme Court overturned it in 2020, ruling a judge erred in leaving his insanity defense out of jury instructions.Davis was given a new trial but waived his right to a jury trial this time, and instead asked instead for a bench, or non-jury, trial. It was held in September. Last Friday, 6th Judicial District Judge Sean McPartland found Davis guilty of a lesser charge — second-degree murder.In his ruling, McPartland said Davis on Sept. 28, 2017, fatally stabbed girlfriend Carrie Davis, 29, of Marion, under diminished responsibility that didn't allow him to form specific intent necessary for a conviction of first-degree murder.An influx of federal funding awarded this week will aid in Linn County's recovery from the 2020 derecho, fueling a massive investment in the construction of 290 new housing units after much of the area's housing stock was damaged by the storm's ferocious winds.The city of Cedar Rapids received more than $24 million through the Community Development Block Grant-Disaster Recovery funds — the vast majority of approximately $38 million awarded to Linn County, which bore the brunt of the derecho's devastation.Overall, the award supports 94 multifamily units and 76 for-sale single-family units within Cedar Rapids. In other parts of Linn County, the funds will support 92 rental units and 28 single-family units.Cedar Rapids Community Development Director Jennifer Pratt said the funds will help provide opportunities for infill development and create housing throughout the community.A mixed-use development with Scooter's Coffee, commercial space and residential units is coming to the northeast side of Iowa City.The Iowa City Council on Tuesday unanimously approved the first consideration of rezoning 3.87 acres of vacant land on the corner of North Dodge Street and Scott Boulevard, across from Iowa City Fire Station 4. The rezoning still needs to be approved two more times.Mark Holtkamp of Solon is working with Axiom Consultants on the project. The land is owned by GreenState Credit Union.The proposed Scooter's Coffee would be located on the corner of North Dodge Street and Scott Boulevard.The mixed-use building will be separate from the coffee shop and is expected to have ground floor retail with upper story residential consisting of eight one-bedroom units. A restaurant is also proposed for this building.

Scott Mason talks with Long Island radio legend Kaptain Kevin McPartland about the New York Jets 2023 offseason! Kevin shares his thoughts on the end of the 2022 season, Joe Douglas/Robert Saleh regime, what should be done at QB, how the team can improve in 2023, a look ahead to what the Jets could do in free agency and the draft, how some moments in Jets history parallel what is going on with the team today, and more! Check out the Play Like A Jet YouTube channel featuring Luke Grant's full film reviews of the Jets draft picks Ahmad "Sauce" Gardner, Garrett Wilson, Jermaine Johnson, Max Mitchell, Breece Hall, Jeremy Ruckert, and Micheal Clemons - and subscribe to the channel if you haven't already! https://youtu.be/HfPG7KcHeBc https://youtu.be/Hf8cqCLU0a8 https://youtu.be/_KG0YtM4reE https://youtu.be/UInHP3EG2F0 https://youtu.be/c51fp0YS96g https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pGq7LI082Nk&t=30s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AeNwCJGOe4&t=17s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4wyUy8MCGYw&t=18s Check out the Play Like A Jet store and get your "Play Like A Jet" logo shirt RIGHT NOW! Hoodies, hats, mugs, etc.....also available! https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/19770068-play-like-a-jet-logo-shirt?store_id=717242 To advertise on Play Like A Jet, please contact: Justin@Brokencontrollermedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A Positive Mindset is essential for success in all aspects of life. It helps us to focus on the good and motivates us to take action. It gives us the confidence to tackle any challenge and stay motivated even when times are tough.

Kenyon and Nik have Mark back on to talk faking their own deaths and framing each other. Subscribe to our Patreon! Music by: TexasInstruments

Taylor McPartland of ScaleHealth talks about their ever-evolving collaboration with the HLTH Foundation.

This week the boys have on one of their bestest buds in the world Mark McPartland who talks about his Dads world famous workout equipment company. Kenyon talks about his Dads return to the dating pool. Music by: texasinstruments https://www.patreon.com/fyoudad

Dean Chris Roush interviews Alexander McPartland, a Film Television and Media Arts and Theatre student at Quinnipiac University. Alex joins the show to discuss what drew him to Quinnipiac University and his experiences doing improv. UnCOMMon Grounds is hosted by Chris Roush, the Dean of the School of Communications at Quinnipiac University, produced by Santino Maione, and is a product of the Quinnipiac University Podcast Studio. To learn more about your ad choices, visit https://megaphone.spotify.com/about-advertisements Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The RSB Show 9 - 4-22 - Tor McPartland, Orange Guard, Non - Toxic Pest Control, Neonicotinoids, Pesticide Link To Cancer

Welcome to Labor Day Weekend! This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Saturday, September 3, and Sunday, September 4. Some cooler weather is arriving just in time for the long weekend. According to the National Weather Service it will be partly sunny with a slight chance for rain after 1 p.m. on Saturday in the Cedar Rapids area. The high temperature will be near 80 degrees. On Sunday it will be partly sunny with a high near 77 degrees. And on Labor Day Monday it will be mostly sunny, with a high near 82 degrees. After weeks of confusion and uncertainty, dog owners in the Benton County town of Keystone were served written notices to remove their “pitbulls” from town. The Benton County Sheriff's Office served written notices to dog owners on Friday before the holiday weekend. The county and the city of Keystone have breed-specific ordinances banning pitbulls. MaKinzie Brecht, a Keystone resident and pit bull owner, said she and a few other residents have received official notices from the City of Keystone and the Benton County Sheriff's office. The notice states that if the owner “fails to remove the dog as directed and within the prescribed time” of three days, “the City of Keystone will take such steps as necessary to remove said animal from the city limits.” The notice states that those served have two days to appeal after receiving the notice. The notices arrived on Friday afternoon before a holiday weekend. Brecht said the dog owners in Keystone have collectively hired a lawyer to deal with this situation moving forward. A Marion man, who had his conviction of killing his former girlfriend overturned in 2020, waived his right to a jury trial and will have a bench trial — meaning the judge will determine the verdict — later this month. https://www.thegazette.com/crime-courts/retrial-for-marion-man-charged-with-killing-ex-girlfriend-will-be-delayed/ (Greg Davis, 30, charged with first-degree murder,) told 6th Judicial District Judge Sean McPartland that he knowingly and voluntarily waived a jury trial during a pretrial hearing Friday. He also will submit a written waiver to the court. Davis will again claim insanity or diminished capacity as his defense in the second trial, which starts Sept. 13 in Linn County District Court. https://www.thegazette.com/crime-courts/marion-man-found-guilty-in-fatal-stabbing-of-ex-girlfriend-faces-life-in-prison/ (Davis was convicted of first-degree murder )by a Linn County jury in 2018 but the https://www.thegazette.com/crime-courts/murder-conviction-overturned-for-marion-man-who-stabbed-ex-girlfriend-26-times-and-hid-body-in-roll/ (Iowa Supreme Court overturned the verdict) in a 4-3 decision in 2020. The justices found the trial judge — McPartland — failed to instruct the jury regarding Davis' insanity or diminished capacity defense on the first-degree murder charge, which meant jurors couldn't consider it as part of their verdict. According to the Associated Press, NASA aimed for a Saturday launch of its new moon rocket, after fixing fuel leaks and working around a bad engine sensor that foiled the first try. The inaugural flight of the 322-foot rocket — the most powerful ever built by NASA — was delayed late in the countdown Monday. Atop the rocket is a crew capsule with three test dummies that will fly around the moon and back over the course of six weeks — NASA's first such attempt since the Apollo program 50 years ago. NASA wants to wring out the spacecraft before strapping in astronauts on the next planned flight in two years. There is also a local tie to the moon missions. https://www.collinsaerospace.com/news/news/2020/01/collins-signs-320m-contract-lockheed-martin-provide-critical-subsystems-nasa-orion-spacecraft (Collins Aerospace, Cedar Rapids' largest employer, signed a contract with Lockheed Martin in 2020) to provide systems to support NASA's Orion spacecraft fleet for Artemis missions III through VIII, the

From an early age, we're taught what to believe.  As a result, your brain is full of decades-old subconscious programming that still informs your actions today.  Could that programming be harming your business?  As it turns out, yes. And your relationships too.  But the news is not all grim. If you do the inner work, you can experience new profit records in your business, deeper personal relationships, and freedom.  Today's guest, keynote speaker and leadership expert James McPartland, guides you through the “inner work” needed for long-term success in the game of life.  In this episode, you'll discover how to build the free, fulfilling and profitable lifestyle you deserve thanks to some simple psychological tricks.  Listen now!  Show highlights include: The “Blamethrower” that's burning your relationships and stopping you from reaching your potential (6:21)  The logical reason why talking to yourself like a madman helps you make progress (even if your mind is stuck in the past) (9:40)  How to reach your highest potential and win the game of life by mastering 3 “simple man” skills (20:53)  Why looking at your life like a Lego set guarantees that you hit your business goals (21:43)  The “athlete” habit for building a money-printing business (without getting burned out) (23:13)  If you found a golden nugget of wisdom in this episode, share it on social media with the hashtag #ResultsLeaderFM to help spread the word. If you'd like to connect with James, here's where you'll find him:  http://www.jamesmcpartland.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/jamesmcpartland https://www.facebook.com/groups/thecoachin

This week we are joined by comedian Mike McPartland. We talk about spike vests, bouncy caskets, a bulge cover, a watch suit and so much more! We also give carbonation a shoutout and figure out sweat bands very quickly. If you want to follow us you can find us at: Mike McPartland - @mikemcpartland3 Leland Long - @lelandcomedy Charlie Dawson - @charliedcomedy The Idiots Catalog - @idiots_catalog And if you want to email us any questions, inventions of your own, or problems you want us to solve with inventions You can reach us at theidiotscatalog@gmail.com Thanks for listening!

El "Tin Roof Blues" (blues del techo de zinc o de lata) es un temprano standard de jazz tradicional de los New Orleans Rhythm Kings en los 20. Un paseo por versiones de grandes como Jelly Roll, Dorsey, McPartland, Teagarden, Spanier, Armstrong y hasta Getz y Marsalis.

Jack Teagarden - recordings for Period and Decca in the mid 1950's just after he put together his own Dixieland Sextet - featuring Jimmy McPartland, Fred Greenleaf, Dick Cary, Charlie Teagarden, Ed Hall, Kenny Davern, Jay St. John, Norma Teagarden, Carl Kress, Walter Page, Ray Bauduc, and Jo Jones --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/john-clark49/support

En este segundo episodio dedicado a la trompeta exploramos varios trompetistas blancos de Chicago como Bunny Berigan, J. McPartland y B. Hacket.  Luego nos adentramos en los artífices del sonido "jungle" del Duke, con Red Stewart, Bubber Miley, Cootie Williams, Ray Nance, Clark Terry y otros. A partir de ahora Jazz Lo Sé Instrumentos todos los Domingos!! Erratum: Bunny Berigan debe asociarse más al estilo de Armstrong y no al de Beiderbecke.

We chat with Israel-Premier Tech rider Simon Clarke and BikeExchange Jayco DS David McPartland to wrap the opening weekend from Belgium. Jamie Anderson from the Flandrien Hotel wraps the show with news about an exciting webinar series for the Pro Cycling Foundation. We also launch our campaign to raise money for the Amy Gillett Giving day on the 10th of March.

As entrepreneurs passionate about creating things from scratch, we are constantly looking for better ways to innovate. Luckily, we're joined today by Taylor McPartland, the CEO and creator of ScaleHealth. Taylor created ScaleHealth to provide innovators with strategic resources and partnerships that will help them succeed in their field. We'll clue you in on his trend predictions for 2022 and help you piece together your own needs and reach your goals along the way. Anyone can accelerate their entrepreneurial journey by identifying and implementing the right solutions, and Taylor is here to show you the way!  More from Taylor McPartland:  Visit scalehealth.com  Twitter: @ScaleYourHealth Facebook: @ScaleHealth Finding Taylor McPartland: LinkedIn: @Taylor McPartland  Twitter: @TayMcPartland  Instagram: @scale.health   More From Jesse & Sid:  Visit https://www.smallbusinessfront.com/ LinkedIn: Small Business Front LinkedIn: Jesse Torres, Founder-SBF LinkedIn: Sid Voorakkara, CEO-SBF Instagram: @smallbizfront Twitter & Facebook: @SmallBizFront To join our community and get the most up-to-date resources and information for YOUR small business visit our NEW website: https://www.smallbusinessfront.com *Tell us what hack you're applying to YOUR business in the review section of Apple Podcasts and we'll give you and your biz a shout out in an upcoming episode! *Thank you for listening and please share the show or an episode you love with your favorite small business! We believe that when you succeed we all succeed, so let's share the knowledge and resources!

Welcome to 8 Minute Market Structure, where we ask capital markets leaders and visionaries one simple (but very loaded) question: If you were building a new market structure from scratch and could change one thing... What would it be? In our sixth episode, our host, Texture Capital CEO Richard Johnson, speaks with Kevin McPartland, Here is a preview of what Kevin might focus on with his market structure magic wand: "If we were to start today I think one of the most important things would be to create a trading mechanism that allows the counter-parties to know each other, but still do that in an electronic way.” Listen to this episode to hear why Kevin thinks this could be “the best of both worlds between an RFQ where you have that bilateral understanding, and an order book where it is anonymous." 8 Minute Market Structure: One topic, no prep calls, just 8 minutes of Concise, expert insight for better markets. Be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode, and follow Texture Capital on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/texture-capital/) and Twitter (@texture_capital)! IMPORTANT DISCLOSURE: https://www.texture.capital/risks

In Episode 10 of the 4NPs Podcast, we talk to Trish McPartland — a Nurse Practitioner who works in a busy GI practice — about precepting, contract negotiations, and "incident to" billing.

Taylor moved to southern California in 2003 to attend Whittier College. Upon graduating, he became heavily involved in the growing Los Angeles tech community when he co-founded a data marketing platform in 2010. Over the next several years, Taylor developed a passion for empowering entrepreneurs to chase solutions to the systemic problems that face our society. With this mission in mind, he founded ScaleHealth in 2016 and, subsequently, the ScaleHealth Foundation. ScaleHealth's vision is to be the engine of progress by building communication and collaboration between startups, community, and the public sector. Currently, ScaleHealth is opening a 15,000sq ft space in West LA to apply this vision to our region's healthcare sector.

Hmmmm Cuomo fell, sentencing of former Suffolk County District Attorney and his aide, Christopher McPartland.

James "Mac" McPartland's passion for inspiring personal development and professional growth stems from his diverse life experiences. Mac was previously a CEO of a successful fitness equipment manufacturer and completed 9 Ironman events and 40 marathons, but the success was never enough. In 2004, he dedicated his life to authoring, speaking, and coaching individuals from all walks of life – everyone from athletes to executive teams at Bank of America, IBM, and Nespresso. Our talk with Mac had several "aha" moments, including the story we tell ourselves, how we measure personal success, and the willingness to want. Listen and learn a new perspective to the question, "who am I?" Check out jamesmcpartland.com for more information on Mac and his company.

This week's guest is a previous winner of the Leitrim Person of the Year award, hailing from Drumshanbo Noel McPartland has played a large part in the development of the food hub from the premises he spend decades working with Bo Peep Jams and Lairds Foods. They chat about his experience of growing up in rural Ireland, making inroads in the food export in the middle east, far east and North America and dealing with the wonders of the communication technology in the 1970's and 1980's. Noel discusses his experience of being drafted into the US Army and almost getting dragged into the Cuban Missile Crisis a matter of weeks before his scheduled discharge after his two years of service. You can follow the show on www.leitrimdaily.com or by searching for 'Leitrim Daily' on Youtube or Spotify. Join the 'Leitrim Daily' Facebook group to get the latest episodes direct to your phone, ipad or computer.

This week's guest is a previous winner of the Leitrim Person of the Year award, hailing from Drumshanbo Noel McPartland has played a large part in the development of the food hub from the premises he spend decades working with Bo Peep Jams and Lairds Foods.They chat about his experience of growing up in rural Ireland, making inroads in the food export in the middle east, far east and North America and dealing with the wonders of the communication technology in the 1970's and 1980's.Noel discusses his experience of being drafted into the US Army and almost getting dragged into the Cuban Missile Crisis a matter of weeks before his scheduled discharge after his two years of service.You can follow the show on www.leitrimdaily.com or by searching for 'Leitrim Daily' on Youtube or Spotify. Join the 'Leitrim Daily' Facebook group to get the latest episodes direct to your phone, ipad or computer.

Kibbe invented a product! Well, a team of buddies and Kibbe invented a product...and finally launched it. It only took 10 years and it's not for cars at all. It's for baseball! Check it out: https://www.magictee.io Click to join our super secret KF Show Only listener email list..just in case we get blocked from every social and podcast platform! https://forms.aweber.com/form/48/1311263948.htm Presented with Holley! The fall Holley events of LS Fest, MoParty, and Intergalactic Ford Festival are all going to happen...and registration will open soon. Visit http://bit.ly/KAFS_Holley_Events to read up on all three events. Book your vacation time off work NOW! Also - Holley is HIRING! Here's your chance to play in the car world by working for Holley in the social media and influencer sphere. Click here to check out their all new Influencer Relations Coordinator position! http://bit.ly/KF_Holley_Jobs This is the edition of the KF show that you Bernie McPartland fans have been waiting for. This is where Producer Bernie is fully in charge. Kick back and marvel at how he uses his 30 plus years of broadcasting experience to lay it on thick, saucy, and peppered with guilty yet endearing advertisements for our incredible sponsor Holley as well as our official KF Patreon show. The man is a pro! Seriously though...we have encountered the 5-Wednesday month of June which for us means a really rare thing; a week off! Our Patreon show for June will air next week so we either needed to go radio silent this week or get one of us to actually work for free. Corndog refused, citing his contract, and then downing an all original 1972 jug of MOPAR washing fluid. Kibbe was gone but stated on his way out the door, "just have Bernie do it if we have to do this, dammit." And that friends is all Bernie McPartland, 30-year professional radioman, needed to hear. So kick back and tune in for Bernie on the News, pop culture updates, and about 30 minutes of some of the greatest hits from our recent Q&A Patreon shows. If you love it, let us know. If you hate it, just pretend it didn't happen. Either way, thank Holley it happened....and then pony up and join us on Patreon (please please please)! Visit https://www.patreon.com/kfshow Thanks Dudes and Dudettes. We'll be ready to go on Patreon next week and back in the booth on after the 4th of July! The Deserving Listener Donation for June is the amazing artwork you see here, created by hand at Dirt Road Endeavors! Visit https://www.facebook.com/dirtroadendeavors to view more! The post K&F Show #192: The Long Awaited Bernie McPartland Guilty Pleasure Edition first appeared on The Muscle Car Place.

This episode’s Community Champion Sponsor is Adaptrack. To learn how Adaptrack is helping healthcare avoid malpractice, burnout & administrative risks: https://www.adaptrack.com/ (CLICK HERE) --- As the healthcare industry continues to experience massive change, there is more opportunity than ever for entrepreneurs to positively impact the outcome. But, for these entrepreneurs to realize their goals to reimagine the healthcare industry, we must develop support systems for these inspiring leaders.  Our next guest, Taylor McPartland, CEO of ScaleHealth, joins us to discuss his company's mission to build a global health innovation ecosystem by connecting entrepreneurs, startups, strategic partners, and communities. While together, Taylor shares why he became so passionate about enabling entrepreneurs, where ScaleHealth is expanding to, and why partnerships with companies like Olive are critical to the success of ScaleHealth.   Join us for this exciting conversation to learn how you and your community can get involved with ScaleHealth as we continue to work together to reimagine the healthcare industry. Let's go!  Episode Highlights: Why Taylor is so passionate about enabling entrepreneurs How his passion for healthcare innovation began Where ScaleHealth is growing across the nation The importance of partnerships with companies like Olive Where Taylor sees healthcare innovation moving forward into the future About our Guest:  A Northern California native, Taylor moved South in 2003 to attend Whittier College. Upon graduating, he became heavily involved in the growing Los Angeles tech community when he co-founded a data marketing platform in 2010. Over the next several years, Taylor developed a passion for empowering entrepreneurs to chase solutions to address the systemic problems that face our society. With this mission in mind, he founded ScaleHealth in 2018 and, subsequently, the ScaleLA Foundation. With the mission of building a global health innovation ecosystem by connecting startups, strategic partners, and communities, ScaleHealth supports several hundred startups and works with over 100 investment funds as well as many hospitals, insurers, and strategic partners. Growing rapidly, ScaleHealth now has hubs in Orange County, Vietnam, Austin, Detroit, and Ohio with others on the way. Links Supporting This Episode:  ScaleHealth website: https://www.scalehealth.com/ (CLICK HERE) Taylor McPartland LinkedIn page: https://www.linkedin.com/in/taylor-mcpartland-a8397010/ (CLICK HERE) Taylor McPartland Twitter page: https://twitter.com/TayMcPartland (CLICK HERE) Clubhouse handle: @mikebiselli Mike Biselli LinkedIn page: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikebiselli (CLICK HERE) Mike Biselli Twitter page: https://twitter.com/mikebiselli (CLICK HERE) Visit our website: https://www.passionatepioneers.com/ (CLICK HERE) Subscribe to newsletter: https://forms.gle/PLdcj7ujAGEtunsj6 (CLICK HERE) Guest nomination form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScqk_H_a79gCRsBLynkGp7JbdtFRWynTvPVV9ntOdEpExjQIQ/viewform (CLICK HERE) Support this podcast

The Brand Called You welcomes Taylor McPartland, a very experienced professional from the healthcare industry. Taylor is a passionate entrepreneur aiming to build a global innovation healthcare ecosystem. He talks about connecting the efforts of many healthcare professionals in order to create a huge community for the welfare of the people. His goals are very unique and he surely does work towards them each day! Tune in for the full episode. Find us on: Facebook - http://facebook.com/followtbcy/ Twitter - http://twitter.com/followtbcy/ Instagram - http://instagram.com/followtbcy/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tbcy/support

This week's episode begins in celebration of Biden's ascension to POTUS, with a track he used during the campaign. We follow with a variety of tunes, new and old. Of note are a couple duets. One with DeJohnette and John Surman, another with McPartland and Corea. The episode concludes paying tribute to the late Lee Konitz. PlaylistArtist ~ Name ~ AlbumCurtis Mayfield ~ Move On Up ~ CurtisMatt Dwonszyk ~ Weak Incentive ~ Wonderful WorldBilly Childs ~ Leimert Park ~ AcceptanceJack DeJohnette & John Surman ~ Nestor's Saga (The Tale of the Ancient) ~ The Amazing Adventures of Simon SimonChick Corea & Marian McPartland ~ Spain ~ Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz Radio Broadcast (With Chick Corea)Emmet Cohen ~ Dardanella ~ Future StrideLee Konitz ~ You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To ~ Motion

This is part three and the conclusion of the murder of Chloe Valentine. The court may not say murder but... well...they suckthis one is toughmusic credit Darren Curtis The Brotherhoodwww.patreon.com/murderlaidewww.murderlaide.com

In this episode of #TheNewAbnormal, I interview Dermot McPartland, Creative Director of Nederlander Studios NYC. He instigates cultural interventions for brands; doing things rather than making things, an assembler, a curator and an event organiser. A resolutely proud member of the London Irish diaspora, his background spans twenty years in publishing, advertising, activism, publicity and the arts. Obsessed with ideas and culture (wide & deep) he possesses an uncanny ability to see creative and strategic opportunities for brands within culture. His work output is idiosyncratic, diverse and multidisciplinary - including experience design, activation, content, social, ads, PR and experiential. Dermot has strong international links into the worlds’ of contemporary art, fashion, cinema, music and literature, and has nurtured close links into the nascent start-up creative businesses in the world of communications and entertainment. In this episode, we discuss his views on a wide variety of topics, ranging from the current 'state of the nation' in adland, to the impact of C19 on culture, leading-edge creativity, localism and folk art, the search for optimism, citizen brands, and more. Oh, and we also disagree on the works of Julien Temple. Dermot finishes the podcast with a quote from Seamus Heaney. #Obviously

Super Syan edition of the podcast this week! Our boy Chef Mark joins us to talk about his move to Chicago, his moves in the bathroom, and his alleged moves behind the wheel. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nokidspod/message

James "Mac" McPartland is a keynote speaker, the author of the "unopened gift" series and is an executive coach who has worked personally with Eric for the last three years. His specialty is helping transitioning athletes find success in other areas of life and he has great knowledge, that he shares today, on living a balanced life. Today on the show, Eric and Mac get into several different topics, including: the story we tell ourselves, about ourselves, and how dangerous that can be, how to increase productivity, how to combat zoom fatigue and how he personally finds fulfillment in life. For more info on Mac, please visit: Jamesmcpartland.com For more information about our show sponsors today: BrainMD.com code: EricWood Jordan.Yocum@TomJames.com

Our guest this week is Melissa McPartland—one of Matt's coworkers with an interesting story to tell. This episode has some serious topics as it contains a considerable amount of mature context & drug discussion. Everything from the fun to the bad & life being sober. 

I cried throughout the interview with this week's guest on "Happiness through Hardship" - The Podcast. Jenna Jacobs McPartland's story is incredibly heart wrenching and beautiful. Years ago, Jenna left her Midwestern roots to follow her dream of being on Broadway. She created a wonderful life she loved in NYC...She married an amazing man, was pregnant with their first child and then 911 came and she tragically lost her husband, Ari. Though she’s been through an incredible ordeal, she shares with us how she put one foot in front of the other and how she’s been able to keep going, focus on love and find a purpose. Jenna's story is full of advice and wise words on how to move forward during and after tragedy...so please listen to this episode and if you like rate, review and subscribe. This helps with our podcast ranking and increases the chances of others finding it. Jenna shares how she found that focusing on her newborn, Gabi, and spending time with close family/friends made life a little more bearable. She talks about how service efforts helped her move forward with the day-to-day. She tells us how patience is important. It often takes time to heal, and part of that healing process helps when you're compassionate with yourself and surround yourself with love. Through the years and as time went on, she has focused on nourishing her family. She has done this through cultivating a positive environment as well as through wholesome, delicious foods. She believes "Food is love, after all" and studied at The Natural Gourmet Institute in an effort to bring love to her family and community. She is now happily remarried with a blended family and owns a highly acclaimed restaurant, The Stand Vegan Cafe in Fairfield, CT. SHOW NOTES LINKS: The Stand Vegan Cafe: https://www.thestandvegancafe.com/ From the Buffalo Jackfruit Grilled Cheese to the Super Green Goddess Salad, check out the mouthwatering vegan menu: https://www.thestandvegancafe.com/menu Connect with Jenna Jacobs McPartland and The Stand on social media at: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thestandvegancafe/ Yelp: https://www.yelp.com/biz/the-stand-vegan-cafe-fairfield Connect with us at: 
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ScaleHealth is an innovation ecosystem focused on connecting great innovators in the health/wellness space, with the strategic resources and partnerships with the goal to impact communities in need.  On April 7th ScaleLA formally announced that it will be renamed ScaleHealth, a move which coincides with the announcement to open a 2nd location in Orange County.  This location will be launched in partnership with The Innovation Institute, a nationwide leader in healthcare provider innovation, and will be housed at the Innovation Lab in Newport Beach.   In this episode of DeviceAlliance’s Medtech Radio, we speak with CEO of ScaleHealth Taylor McPartland.  Join us as we discuss his unique background into entrepreneurship, ScaleHealth's mission to build a global health innovation ecosystem, why Orange County was the perfect next step for their strategic growth, and much more!

How are hospitals getting away with this?! Bryce McPartland explains his law firm's lawsuit against outrageous medical bills in Washington state, and how he plans to protect consumer rights in the American healthcare system. On this episode of Health Solutions with Shawn & Janet Needham, live show & podcast... You'll Learn: • How hospitals get away with surprise balance billing & what to do when you get one! • How hospitals have taken away consumer bargaining power by hiding prices • Why hospitals bills are so complicated AND why they shouldn't be • How outrageous medical bills are devastating the American people • How YOU can protect your consumer rights ~ Episode Resources... https://mcpartlandlaw.com/ http://www.facebook.com/mcpartlandlawoffices/ http://www.linkedin.com/bryce-mcpartland-b314a23/ https://www.instagram.com/bmcpartland1979/ Lawsuit to Prevent Disclosure of Pricing Information: https://www.aha.org/system/files/media/file/2019/12/hospital-groups-lawsuit-over-illegal-rule-mandating-public-disclosure-individually-negotiated-rates-12-4-19.pdf%20.pdf Judge's Memorandum Opinion Granting Summary Judgment Against Hospitals: https://ecf.dcd.uscourts.gov/cgi-bin/show_public_doc?2019cv3619-35 Balance Billing Website: https://www.insurance.wa.gov/what-consumers-need-know-about-surprise-or-balance-billing ~ #ConsumerProtection #BryceMcPartland #BryceMcPartlandAttorneyAtLaw #LegalSystem #ShawnsCOVIDChallenge #HealthInsurance #HealthCare #TransparentPricing #DPC #DirectPrimaryCare #Covid19 #Covid19InTheUSA #Law #EducateAndEmpower #NeedhamHealthSolutions #TeamNeedham #ActiveLifestyle #HealthyActiveLife #ActivePeople #ShawnNeedham #HealthSolutions #MosesLakeProfessionalPharmacy #MLRX #SickenedTheBook #ShawnNeedhamRPh #ThinkOutsideTheSystem #OptimalHealthMatters #ItsTime ~ *** #BenShapiro & #DaveRamsey Fans. Learn how to be in the driver's seat for your healthcare choices {not the system or doctors!}

In this podcast, Taylor McPartland, CEO of ScaleHealth, talks about his firm’s unique approach in helping healthcare entrepreneurs bridge the gap from business idea to business reality. By engaging the volunteer efforts of some of the top executives in the industry, Taylor discusses the power of networking and collaboration in setting hundreds of start-ups on the … Continue reading Episode 33: How healthcare entrepreneurs learn to launch and grow their business with ScaleHealth Ft. Taylor McPartland →

Partland Joins Chris for a chat, and performs his latest singles live in Studio. It's been three year since Partland popped in so he reveals all about the latest singles and that hes second album is coming "The Empty Atlantic" in early 2020! We also chat about Partlands Artwork as its put together by his very own hands and also hes own opinion on Studio recording vs Live Shows. Partland Single "Hope To Love Again" is out now on all platforms.. "Afraid of the Dark" is due for release in the coming weeks https://www.facebook.com/partlandsongs/

I'm joined by Galway Singer& Songwriter Thomas McPartland ahead of releasing his debute album "Sing Me To Shore" Tom tells me about how hes the only singer in the family despite a few trying, also why hes guilty pleasure song is "Hit Me Baby one more time" By Britney Spears also why his album launch is extra important on August 4th at Roisin Dubh, Galway.

He has over 25 years experience working with some of the world's leading businesses (Bank of America, IBM, Nespresso, Kellogg's, Dow Chemical, Athletes First, 24 Hour Fitness) to transform their cultures into ones of exceptional collaboration and achievement. https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamesmcpartland/

Today on ‘A Current Affair’ we ask the question “What would life be like without school?”. Breifne is joined by Gwen Murphy, a home education tutor ahead of a presentation she is giving in Ardcarne on Tuesday morning. We also take a look at a lovely story that’s sure to light up Christmas in Drumshanbo. An advocate of educating children in the home Gwen shares the advantages and disadvantages of formal education and speaks about common misconceptions that exist around the provision of education for children in this country. While it’s might not be suitable for the majority of students or parents from a practical and social viewpoint, Gwen shares some success stories of home schooled children and the freedom that the arrangement can create for a family and the child themselves. Ms. Murphy will be speaking at a specially hosted event in Ardcarne at 11am on Tuesday morning. All interested in the subject of home based education are welcome to attend. We also hear from Drumshanbo man Denis O’Brien who for years has been lighting up his home with festive cheer on the hilly road in Drumshanbo to celebrate Christmas. Recently he has created a donation bucket with the money going to a different charity each year. This year his chosen charity is St. Luke’s Hospital in Rathgar, in honour of his friend Mary Reynolds who is in remission from her own second battle with cancer. The official switching on of the lights takes place this evening at 6pm with a very special guest. Noel McPartland, Leitrim’s Person of the Year for 2020.

This week we're taking a closer look at the launch of the annual publication, The Leitrim Guardian, which launched at a gala ball last Sunday afternoon in the Landmark Hotel, Carrick on Shannon. Breifne Earley is joined by the editor of the journal, Dr. Blaithin Gallagher, to discuss the process involved in creating the annual compendium where every piece of content is related to the events and happenings around the county. Committee chairman Tommy Moran speaks about the history of the journal, now in it's 52nd edition and the very high profile award of Leitrim Person of the Year. The inductee of that particular title for 2020, Drumshanbo's Noel McPartland, shares his thoughts and emotions on being surrounded by friends and family to share in the awarding of the honour on him. Enda McGloin, Cathaoirleach of Leitrim County Council, tells us about the importance of these books for the history of the county. A collection of articles, stories, poems and images of the county for every year since 1968. Former Leitrim People of the Year recipients share their memories of their year representing the county. Dr. Declan Loftus, Paschal Mooney and Seamus O'Rourke tell stories of their own years in the role and their advice for the hugely experienced, newly selected holder of the title.

This week’s ‘In Focus’ sees Breifne talk to Drumshanbo’s Noel McPartland who will be installed as Leitrim Guardian’s Leitrim Person of the Year at the launch of the Leitrim Guardian on Sunday afternoon in the Landmark Hotel. A native of Drumshanbo he details growing up in the town and the conditions which saw him emigrate to the United States in the early 1960’s and after enjoying life in New York City for a while he found himself drafted into the US Army. He tells us about the experience he had with a few years in the service of the stars and stripes. Arriving home to take care of his parent’s business interests in the town in the early 60’s he found himself falling back in love with the town and the people of the town, one in particular, Margaret Cullen, the lady who would become his wife of 53 years. A job offer from Raymond Laird led to him travelling the world as a sales representative for Lairds Jam across the west of Ireland, the UK and eventually throughout North Africa and the Middle East including Saudi Arabia, Iraq & Libya. When Lairds closed in Drumshanbo he continued his work as a representative exporting food on behalf of other Irish suppliers to the region, while in the background with others around the town in the community council he continued his work to restore the old factory and create a positive employment location in the town. Over the last 12 years the Food Hub has grown from a single tenant to a full house of award winning food producers and has created over 90 jobs with more on the way through a new visitor centre, a second food preparation factory in the town and other initiatives. This Sunday, Noel will receive his award in the company of his family and friends from the current

Maybe they should call him John McPardon?  East Bay Insiders Steve Tavares and Shawn Wilson chat about BART Board Director John McPartland's embarrassing gaffe. Why Hayward is always late to the party, and the future of its rising star, Hayward Councilmember Aisha Wahab. In the news: Cherryland is being eyed for annexation and a look at how the A's may not be in Oakland's future. Plus, much joking around about condos for squirrels, free Swedish manure helmets, and impromptu open forums in Oakland.

Patrick McPartland is an airplane captain and he sits down with Dusty to discuss his journey to become a pilot, what being a captain entails, and talks about some of the different types of people he has flown.

The Club Football Championships are back with a vengeance this weekend with the final round of the Connacht Gold Senior & Smith Monumentals Intermediate Football Championships this weekend while the McCormacks Mace Ladies Senior Championship moves to the Semi Final stage. With the major talking points in Group 1 where Melvin Gaels, Drumreilly and Fenagh are all in the shakeup for the final two quarter final berths going into the last weekend. There are no direct head to heads though as they face their other group members Glencar/Manor, Mohill and Gortletteragh respectively. I chat to Melvin Gaels Manager James Phelan and Drumreilly player Declan Maxwell ahead of the crunch games for both sides. On the women's game Cammie McPartland (Glencar/Manor) and Vanessa Gallogly (St. Joseph's) preview their own Semi Final games this weekend with Kiltubrid and Oughteragh Gaels hoping to upset their chances of reaching the decider. We'll also be looking at the latter stages of other sports competitions this weekend with the U12 Girls final played earlier this week and the U17 Boys final happening this evening. Finally we speak to Selina Shanley who's taking to her bicycle in the wilds of Connemara alongside two of her brothers, Dermot and Morgan, to raise much needed funds for Multiple Myeloma, a rare form of cancer which their Father has recieved treatment for. Now in much better health the Shanley's wish to pay it forward to benefit other families who are dealing with the disease.

We're focusing on the three main field sports this weekend on the show with Rugby, Soccer and Gaelic Games dominating the final weekend before the school's kick back into gear this week. Supported by: Urban Fit Crew BoxFit in Kiltoghert. We kick off with Leitrim representation at Inter Provincial Rugby for both Connacht and Leinster Schools this weekend with no fewer than five Leitrim players involved. Breifne finds out about wins for U19 Boys and U18 Girls with Matthew Earley and Hannah Johnston. In Women's Soccer Dearbhaile Beirne took a big step towards a Women's National League title with her Peamount United side this weekend, while Muireann Devaney scored the winner for Sligo Rovers in their U17 League victory over Limerick. Closer to home in Gaelic Games, there was a full round of fixtures in the club football championships for both men and women this weekend. We're catching up on all the action with Joe Flynn & Mark Diffley of St. Mary's, Noel Plunkett of Aughawillan, Mohill's Shane Quinn, former county players Gareth Phelan (Melvin Gaels) and James Glancy (Glencar / Manor), Bryan Whitney (Drumreilly). On the women's side of the house we'll be chatting to Paul Martin of St. Francis, Cammie McPartland captain of Glencar / Manor, Padraig Murphy of Drumkeerin and Dermot McDonagh of St. Francis Juniors.

Chicago comic Mark McPartland joins us to try and treat his alcoholism with the book Alcohol Lied to Me.

We explore how ELMA manages its investment portfolio, embraces partnerships and transforms the landscape in the areas in which it operates.  ELMA is a low profile organisation but its philanthropy is right up there with household names in this space.  They have a strong collaborative spirit and Tom is unequivocal that partnership is key to success.  Much of ELMA was built by successful business entrepreneurs, so they embrace a financial and investment management approach that very much adheres to private sector standards. Tom argues that one needs to assess potential grantees in a holistic way, analysing beyond program activity and giving due consideration to core functions such as operations, accounting, and command and control processes. At ELMA they do everything from funding very small community organisations to very large, multi-year, multi-million-dollar grants that seek to engender some kind of systems change at a national or multi-country level.  ELMA is perfectly able to make grants along the lines of peer institutions (e.g.  Gates, MacArthur, Skoll) and also perfectly happy to make small grants where the situation calls for these.   They are heavily involved in Africa and it is interesting to hear Tom speak with great passion about the South African Constitution and how that country’s state of affairs and wellbeing impacts the broader continent and context. He believes partnership and collaboration are invaluable.   However, he cautions that collaboration doesn’t come naturally for everyone; nor does everyone necessarily know how to approach collaboration, and the administrative, managerial and logistical complexities it entails. Part of the challenge in coming together is often a lack of experience in harmonising reporting systems; harmonising one’s own grant-award agreements, and there being little or no experience in defining key measures of success in a collaborative setting with other funders.  Most foundations’ experience is typically derived from addressing these issues on a one-to-one basis with their implementors. We hear from Tom how there is no single right or wrong way to approach collaboration.  In some collaborative platforms there’s an arrangement whereby everybody roughly agrees that initiative “X” will be funded/supported but each backer will do it in their own specific way, with one of the partners stepping forward and taking on the role of co-ordinator in a semi-official way. In other instances, though, a third-party collaborative platform may be involved (Tom references Co-Impact, for instance) whereby there is a dedicated fund manager allocating financial resources.  The question for some who may be considering this approach, however, is whether funding partners feel comfortable delegating autonomy on how to deploy capital to a third party. Tom encourages family offices and sophisticated business stakeholders to think creatively about how they provide their support.  He notes that the quantum of capital is there; that is not the challenge. What’s not always present, though, is a way of deploying funds efficiently and effectively at the right time, at the right place.  He notes there is a need for family offices to deploy their business acumen and expertise in business management, financial management, partnership management, project management, business development management etc etc – this is precisely the stuff that the philanthropy field is often lacking.  It has the money and it has somebody who knows how to treat a child, but it doesn’t always have managerial expertise. Even though many family offices have a high degree of sophistication in these areas, what often happens is that they leave all of this expertise at the door opting, instead, simply to sign a cheque.  What they should be doing, though, is brining all of these other skills to their philanthropy. When asked what he thinks global listeners should take away from this podcast episode, Tom replies: “the power of one”. Do not get hung up by the scope and scale of the challenges that exist, or the magnitude of the inequities that define our world.  No matter how big the problem is that relates to your interest area, believe that you can create a momentum that really engenders significant systems change . You just have to believe in the possible. Engage and you will be satisfied with the impact you achieve. Full episode notes, links and Tom's bio available at Lidji.org

Pete McPartland, Chairman, President & CEO of Sentry, the Title Sponsor of the Sentry Tournament of Champions PGA TOUR event at Kapalua Golf Course in Maui joins Brian Berger to discuss why his company made the decision to enter into a 5-year sponsorship deal with the PGA Tour and why they specifically chose the TOC event at Kapalua to sponsor. Berger attended the 2019 Sentry TOC in Maui and offers his firsthand experience at the PGA Tour event won by Xander Schauffele, who shot a course-record 62 during the final round to win the tournament. We also discuss Clemson's thrashing of Alabama in the College Football Playoff Championship game and the sagging market for tickets and interest in a game pitting teams who had met previously in the same game. And in our headlines we give you the numbers for NFL attendance in 2018 as well as share details of the league's new deal with Caesar's Entertainment.

Patrick McPartland talks to us about how he makes stuff to stay grounded, focuses on prioritization, and more on this edition of the Chicago Customer Success Podcast.

In The Hot Box Episode 36 we continue to trawl the files piano players who have graced the jazz stage over the past century or so, and the letter M proved especially fruitful. Last time (Hot Box#34) we had Monk and Moran, now we come to Mehldau and McPartland.

Pianist Gene Harris (1933 – 2000) was an integral part of the well-known group The Three Sounds trio, with bassist Andy Simpkins and drummer Bill Dowdy. After a brief hiatus in the 1970s, he teamed up with bassist Ray Brown to form a new group and also made his way as a solo act. An accomplished leader and sideman, Harris played with such greats as Aretha Franklin, Lou Rawls, and B.B. King. On this 1988 Piano Jazz, Harris opens with a slow and easy "Black and Blue," then McPartland joins him on "Bag's Groove."

This week, Piano Jazz remembers Marlene VerPlanck (1933 – January 14, 2018), who died from cancer this year at age 84. One of the finest interpreters of American Popular Song, VerPlanck's artistic sensitivity made her a favorite of songwriters and listeners alike. As a studio singer, she was sought out by everyone from Frank Sinatra to KISS, and she also had a dynamic career as a solo performer. She was McPartland's guest in 1999. In this session, VerPlanck joins McPartland to sing "Skylark" and "Our Love is Here to Stay."

From 1983: I had the great honor of interviewing Sir George for the St. Petersburg Times on Oct. 14, 1983. I knew he was a great pianist because I listened to his albums; I learned he was a great gentleman when he treated me with kid gloves as I awkwardly and ignorantly asked him questions for more than 30 minutes. I was barely 18 months out of college and knew very little about jazz. But George was great. He was, for all intents and purposes, the pale, British version of Ray Charles.

Vibraphonist Stefon Harris is one of the most innovative and impressive artists in jazz, blazing new trails on vibraphone and marimba. While much of his music is on the cutting edge, he has a strong sense of tradition and his technical facility knows no bounds. On this 2002 Piano Jazz, Harris shows off his fresh, clear sound on a number of duets with McPartland, including "Whisper Not," "Blue Monk," and "Bemsha Swing." McPartland solos on her own "Twilight World."

This week's Piano Jazz presents an episode from the early years of the program with guest Jess Stacy (1904 – 1995), who came out of retirement to appear on the show in 1982. One of the leading pianists of the swing era, Stacy was best known for his work with the Benny Goodman Orchestra and had a prolific career before stepping back from the music world in the 1950s. In this classic session from the archives, Stacy needs no introduction as he starts the show with a solo performance of "Dancing Fool." McPartland joins to end the hour with "St. Louis Blues."

Pianist and composer Rachel Z grew up in Manhattan in a musical family. Her mother taught her classical voice and opera from a young age, but she found her own sound in the jazz and rock worlds. On the keys, she is lightning-quick and her percussive yet lyrical approach enhances her technique. In 2010, she formed a group called The Trio of Oz with her husband, Omar Hakim. On this 1999 Piano Jazz, Rachel Z performs her original "Gently Sleeps the Pear Tree." She and McPartland switch gears with "All the Things You Are."

Ever-popular song stylist Tony Bennett was McPartland's guest for the first time in 1990. Bennett vocalizes American popular songs like nobody else can. When he was starting out, a voice teacher, Miriam Spier, famously told him: "Don't imitate singers, imitate musicians." So, Bennett decided to emulate Art Tatum. He also credits his relaxed delivery to the inspiration of Mildred Bailey. On this edition of Piano Jazz, Bennett sings "Stay as Sweet as You Are" and "Imagination." There's no need to guess who's playing the accompaniment.

Upon moving to New York from Vancouver, Canada, pianist and composer Renee Rosnes established a reputation as one of the premier jazz musicians on the scene. Over her 30-year career, Rosnes has collaborated with a diverse range of artists, from established masters such as Jack DeJohnette to younger giants such as Christian McBride and Melissa Aldana. On this 1990 episode of Piano Jazz, she plays Monk's "Four in One" then improvises with McPartland on her own tune "Fleur De Lis."

This edition of Narrative features an interview by Christian McBride , host of NPR’s Jazz Night in America . He had a conversation with South Carolina Public Radio’s own Shari Hutchinson , who produced Marian McPartland’s Piano Jazz for more than 25 years. This year, March 20th, would have been McPartland’s 100th birthday. Here, Christian and Shari remember Marian as a musician, mentor, and friend. More of this interview will be broadcast on an upcoming episode of Jazz Night in America . Below is a bonus clip from the conversation, offering a behind-the-scenes story of a Piano Jazz session gone wrong. This weekend, Jazz Night in America will feature selections from Piano Jazz in honor of Marian McPartland’s centennial. You can hear the program on South Carolina Public Radio: March 17 at 9 pm on our New/Talk stations March 18 at 8 pm on our News/Music stations

Today's Guest: Marian McPartland, jazz pianist, NPR host   Jazz pianist and National Public Radio host Marian McPartland Order Marian McPartland: Live at Maybeck Recital Hall, available right now at a great price by clicking on the CD cover above! When the news reached me today than legendary jazz pianist and longtime National Public Radio host Marian McPartland has passed away, I was reminded of my time with one of many great artists who tolerated a young music writer early in my career. On October 8, 1983, I interviewed Mrs. McPartland as a preview for an upcoming appearance she would be making in Clearwater, Florida, with her husband, Jimmy McPartland, and her old friend and frequent onstage partner, George Shearing. MARIAN McPARTLAND podcast excerpt: "If everybody is playing well together — bass, drums, piano —I swear there is some kind of sexual thing that is set up. In the music! Of course, it could go to the other thing, too! I won't say it couldn't." Order Marian Mcpartland's Piano Jazz with Steely Dan, available right now at a great price by clicking on the CD cover above! It was one of many interviews I conducted that are like fingernails on a blackboard to me today, but that helped shape my approach to the job. Mostly, however, it was an unrehearsed moment with a jazz great, as she responds to a problem with the phone connection – “Oh, sh*t!” – and compares a great combo on a great night as akin to sex. Fortunately, the audio cassette containing this interview survived the years. I’ve sweetened the audio to the best of my ability; if you’re a fan of Marian McPartland, I hope you can get past my simplistic questions and enjoy the lady herself. MARIAN McPARTLAND Piano Jazz radio show website • Facebook • Twitter • YouTube • New York Times obituary of Marian McPartland FRANK ZAPPA Listen to his 1978 interview with college student Bob Andelman Shortly before his final tour, Frank Zappa appeared as a guest on 'Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz' radio show. Kicking Through the Ashes: My Life As A Stand-up in the 1980s Comedy Boom by Ritch Shydner. Order your copy today by clicking on the book cover above!     The Party Authority in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland!

RK Motors Paul Tecci, Restoring THE LeMans Winning GT40 - Hot Rod Power Tour with Bernie McPartland and the Ron Francis Wiring Black Box Giveaway! The post TMCP #289: RK Motors Paul Tecci, Restoring THE LeMans Winning GT40 – Hot Rod Power Tour with Bernie McPartland and the Ron Francis Wiring Black Box Giveaway! first appeared on The Muscle Car Place.

Host Mike Malone interviews Kevin R. McPartland, author of the Brooklyn-back-in-the-day novel "Brownstone Dreams", at The Oath Craft Beer Sanctuary in Tarrytown, NY. Beers sampled are Two Roads' Espressway Cold Brew Coffee Stout, and Pine Island Brewing's Scottish Ale.

Bernie McPartland from the Barrett Jackson Show Flow and the GoodGuys Del Mar Pro-Touring Update! The post TMCP #281: Bernie McPartland from the Barrett Jackson Show Flow and the GoodGuys Del Mar Pro-Touring Update! first appeared on The Muscle Car Place.

It was on this day in 1945 that English pianist Marian Turner became Marian McPartland when she wed American cornetist Jimmy McPartland in Germany.  On today's "A Day in the Life," we explore the long and fruitful career of Marian McPartland from her days playing USO shows in World War II, to her long running NPR program, "Piano Jazz". 

Monsignor Michael McPartland, the Apostolic Prefect of the Falkland Islands, looks at how our Christmas preparations enhance the season of goodwill but we should focus on the Gospels to celebrate the greatest gift of all - the coming of God with his infinite love and mercy.

In this episode of Soccer Brothers we have the pleasure of talking to Peter Mcpartland from who has a lot of experience talking about Everton and MLS. We discuss those topics with him, as well as the US national team and his experience talking to Landon Donovan. Note about Peter: Radio Show host of the Blue room on Liverpool Radio, host of the FollowTonians Podcast, works for TofeeTV youtube channel, and the MLS Show Youtube Channel. Twitter: @PED7 Contact Us: Twitter: Podcast-@SoccerBrosPod Nihal-@BigTimeBrownie Sahil-@ASR_Sahil Our Email: SoccerBrothersPodcast@gmail.com

TalentTalk is a show featuring talented individuals such as CEO's, HR Executives and other business leaders that come and share their thoughts on talent management, leadership development and company culture. In this episode, Chris Dyer, the CEO of PeopleG2 talks talent, leadership and culture with Taylor McPartland, President of FilmBreak and Steven Rothberg, President and Founder of CollegeRecruiter.comThis show is brought to you by Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Taylor McPartland, President, FilmBreak and Steven Rothberg, President and Founder, CollegeRecruiter.com share their insights on talent and leadership.

Hello 2014! Jim McPartland, founder of Star Trac, starts our new year with his philosophy on using your natural gifts and why it's so critical to success and happiness. I follow up with some guidance on dealing with New Year's Resolutions. Remember those? Perhaps, you don't bother anymore. Good stuff, either way!As a reminder, G-Fit episodes are now segments from my nationally syndicated radio show, Life in the Groove.

Hello 2014! Jim McPartland, founder of Star Trac, starts our new year with his philosophy on using your natural gifts and why it's so critical to success and happiness. I follow up with some guidance on dealing with New Year's Resolutions. Remember those? Perhaps, you don't bother anymore. Good stuff, either way! As a reminder, G-Fit episodes are now segments from my nationally syndicated radio show, Life in the Groove.

TABB Group principal and director of fixed income research Kevin McPartland discusses the SEF provisions in Dodd-Frank and gives his outlook for U.S. Treasuries post-debt ceiling debate.

TABB Group principal and director of fixed income research Kevin McPartland discusses the SEF provisions in Dodd-Frank and gives his outlook for U.S. Treasuries post-debt ceiling debate.

Discussed USGS modeling technologies that show what a major earthquake on the Hayward fault would look like, and BART’s award winning Earthquake Safety Program.TRANSCRIPTSpeaker 1:Okay. Speaker 2:Okay. Okay. [inaudible] Speaker 1:you're listening to method to the madness. 30 minutes show about the innovative spirit of the bay area. I'm your host [00:00:30] aliene Huizar and innovation is usually born from trying to solve some kind of problem. And one of the biggest problems we have facing us in the bay area is earthquakes. We've got the San Andreas fault, we've got the Hayward fault going right underneath the East Bay hills, directly at her memorial stadium here on the beautiful UC Berkeley campus. And I started to wonder what kind of innovative techniques and technologies do we have in the bay area to deal with this imminent problem [00:01:00] of a huge catastrophic earthquake. So I have two interviews for you today. One is with Brad, a guard a geophysicist from the U S G s that's created some really interesting, incredible 3d models that you can see on our website@wwwdotmethodtothemadness.org that simulate a large event on the Hayward fault. And then we speak with John McPartland from the Bart Board of directors who tells [00:01:30] us about Bart's plans to keep the bay area running. And in particular keep the Transbay tube operational in the event of an earthquake. Speaker 2:Stay with us. Speaker 3:[inaudible]. Speaker 4:[00:02:00] Okay. So let's start off by just saying, uh, your name and your Kinda rank name, number type thing. Brad a garden. Uh, I'm a research geophysicist at the u s gs in Menlo Park. Okay. And do you wanna just give me a little bit about your background? Uh, so my background is in earthquake [00:02:30] modeling. I'm concentrating on the dynamics of rupture, how faults actually slipped and earthquakes as well as the ground motions that are produced by the seismic waves radiated from the rupture. Okay. So, um, would you mind giving us a little bit of history on kind of the, that you're part of the modeling kind of where it's come from in the past and where we are right now. So, uh, people have been modeling earthquakes [00:03:00] in a variety of methods for several decades. Um, and with the advent of, uh, modern computers in sort of the eighties and nineties, um, the ability to be able to capture more sophisticated effects in earthquake, uh, ground motions is increased significantly. Speaker 4:Um, and within the past couple of decades with super computers. Now we can do things in 3d that we could only do in 2d, uh, before. And so now we can do [00:03:30] a large, uh, uh, simulations of earthquakes for the damaging earthquakes, the ones who really care about, so magnitude seven and above, um, earthquakes. And we can capture their 3d effects. So we can, we actually create a model of the earth of volume and propagate the, uh, the rupture through the earth and then compute all the seismic waves radiated out through the three d structure. So, [00:04:00] um, as the geology varies from place to place and as a function of depth into the earth, we can capture those effects. Um, and it really takes advantage of several decades worth of work in terms of actually determining what those properties are based on mapping, uh, remote sensing, um, as well as seismic studies of probing the earth using both passive and active, uh, source experiments. So in some cases we can just sit there and monitor, you know, the waves from [00:04:30] small earthquakes that have been generated and in for what the geologic structure is. But then there's also been specific studies of creating a ref reflection and refraction lines like those used in the oil industry across various sections of the bay area. And all that information gets assembled into our three d model, which then we can use in these 3d computer simulations. Speaker 5:Okay, great. Well, let's talk about the model that this is really what caught my attention. I was doing some research for this story and [00:05:00] these are really incredible models that you've built and right where Calyx I think is right there. So, uh, we, I'd like to understand this a little bit first for the listeners. So, um, how did you go about, um, just coming up with the idea for doing these models? Speaker 4:Um, well, we really, I mean we've been doing sort of three d models for about 10 years or more. Um, and I've been doing models for about that long. It really started way back in graduate school for me and, uh, cal tech, is that right? Yes, I went to cal tech and, [00:05:30] um, that, that was in the mid nineties and that's when really the, the super computers became powerful enough that we could actually start to do these three d models with a realistic variations of the material properties. Um, and s uh, leading up to that, um, the centennial, the 1906 earthquake and we made a big push to, in the bay area to be able to improve our three d structure to be able to do simulations of events on the San Andreas fault. And so after we did [00:06:00] a 1906 like events on the San Andreas fault, the next logical step was to do them for the Hayward fault because it is sort of the other big major player, a fault in the San Francisco Bay area. Speaker 4:Okay. So when you decide, let's do, um, you know, let's do a three d model of the Hayward fault, how do you begin something like that? So we began by spending a couple months of the modelers, um, myself as well as other people who we collaborated to do the modeling, [00:06:30] the three d modeling of the ground motions. Uh, we sat down with the geologists as well as the people who dig turned to the cross, the fault, the Paleo seismologists and sort of other geophysicists within the USDS and some of our external collaborators at Lawrence Livermore and Berkeley. And we developed sort of our, what our scenarios were as suite of scenarios there, where we would have main two large events, the main tune, like 6.8 to 7.1 [00:07:00] for the Hayward fault, incorporating, uh, the known history of earthquakes on the faults, um, how much slip we would expect in those events and the length of rupture. Speaker 4:Um, and this is a, that's where we really looked at sort of past events is where as well as, you know, what is the latest information about how, say the Hayward fault may connect to the writer's creek fault under San Pablo Bay and would they go together? Um, and if they went together, you know, would it generally be, [00:07:30] uh, would the eruption need to start sort of underneath the bay or would it be able to make sort of a jump from one fault to the other? And we eliminated the possibility that, uh, in terms of considering the most likely scenario of it, having actually jumped across to actually starting, uh, under San Pablo Bay if it did rupture both of them. Um, but generally we believe that the two faults in most cases are going to operate independently. They may have events relatively close in time [00:08:00] because the stress is on, one will, uh, are when they're relieved in large event will actually increase the stresses on the other because they basically like end to end. Um, but in most cases we would expect them to actually rupture in separate earthquake. Speaker 1:This is method to the madness. A 30 minute show about the innovative spirit of the bay area. I'm your host Eileen Huizar, and I'm speaking with Brad, a guard a geophysicist with the u s g s in Menlo Park who's telling me about a model. He's made a three d model [00:08:30] that simulates a 6.8 earthquake on the Hayward fault. Can you take me through this with a lotto? We're looking at as the right now, the 6.8 with a [inaudible], Speaker 4:um, center in Berkeley. Uh, we're actually, well, they were actually looking at the ground shaking in Berkeley, but the rupture in this case starts down there. Fremont. Okay. And so we're watching the color showing the intensity of the shaking. And so this light is what we call the p wave. Um, and it's coming through and that's where you'd just be able to start [00:09:00] to feel a little bit of shaking. And then now we're about 17 seconds into the rupture and then we get the strong s wave. And that's where the intensity of shaking increases significantly. Um, and that's where you would sort of a, a person would have the sensation of rather than relatively balanced shaking, uh, in the case of a large event like this, this close to the rupture. Um, and when we look at our three d view, we see, um, some important f effects. Speaker 4:If you look along the fault, the intensity of shaking [00:09:30] is higher. And then as you go away from the fault, the intensity of shaking is generally decreasing. But then there's areas like the Livermore area where we have a basin that extends the strong shaking away from the fault. And then along the Hayward fault, we actually, uh, have, uh, less rigid material on the east side of the fault. And so the intensity of shaking is slightly higher there than it is on the west side. Um, these 3d simulations, we don't have the very thin bay mud, which sits right [00:10:00] along the edge of the bay. And so, uh, when you include those effects, then these intensity, the shaking in these models would actually increase a little more. Um, so that would tend to slightly even out the shaking on the east and West sides of the fault. Speaker 4:But in general, uh, with the softer sediments, um, and this is due to the fact that the areas east of the Hayward fault between the sort of the foothills all the way into the great valley is an area that's been highly be formed over tens of thousands to a hundred of thousands of years. And that's sort [00:10:30] of broken up the rock and made it a less rigid. Whereas underneath the San Francisco Bay, um, once you get rid of that very thin, shallow sediment that's quite soft, then you get into much more competent rock quicker than you do east of the heroin form. So does that mean, so on the Hayward fault where it's more broken down, it's less, uh, the impact would be less because it's more flexible or all the more flexible means that a, it acts a little bit more like Jello. And so it [00:11:00] tends to, uh, you can think of it as being a softer material that, uh, is allowed to move around by being sort of more flexible. Speaker 4:It tends to move more when the same amplitude wave, uh, enters that medium. When it, when that amplitude wave enters a medium, if it goes into a softer medium, actually grows and amplitude, if it goes into a more rigid medium and actually decreases in amplitude. So, uh, that, uh, less rigid material means that it's going actually gonna amplify the shaking. [00:11:30] Um, and so, you know, if you are to be your sort of, your most desirable location is on bedrock, which is very hard. Uh, it means you're gonna sort of move maybe with sort of higher frequencies rather than sort of, uh, but you're going to move less than if you're on a, uh, a less rigid material. Gotcha. Okay. So a, the Speaker 5:Hayward fall, it looks, it's going right along the foothills. It looks like it goes right into the Berkeley campus. Speaker 4:So it goes right underneath [00:12:00] Berkeley stadium come up along, uh, the base of the foothills and then runs into San Pablo Bay at point Purnell. Um, and then running down, it runs down along the base of the hills from Hayward down into Fremont. Um, and then it sort of Peters out in some respects at the surface, but then at depth it continues and, uh, migrates over towards more, even with the Calaveras [00:12:30] fault, um, things at the southern end, um, uh, sort of just east of San Jose, it becomes quite complicated. The surface, there's a lot of secondary faults in between the Hayward fault in the car. The Calaveras fault. Speaker 5:Yeah. I follow one of those earthquake bots on Twitter and there seems like there's always a little something going on down under San Jose, a little bit south of Santa. There's a lot of different things down there, right? Speaker 4:Yeah. So there's a, there's sections of the Calaveras fault that have a lot of [00:13:00] small earthquakes and the Calaveras fault also is, has, uh, once you go farther south down, your Morgan Hill tends to have more, what we call creep in that the stress is being relieved almost continuously by just slow motion the fault. And so it's not as prone to larger earthquakes. And that's also true for sections of the Hayward fault near the surface where you tend to have a creep going on. So there's some sections, uh, in Fremont, um, [00:13:30] up through Hayward and then some sections near Berkeley where, uh, you have offset curves, offset walls, um, and, but these are primarily limited to just the very shallow, most, uh, about a mile to two miles of the, of the ground. And underneath it's locked. And we know from historical records that, uh, in 1868, there was a very large earthquake magnitude about 6.8 November on the hero Fox. Speaker 4:So it's, even though [00:14:00] it has these unique features of slowly creeping up the surface, it's still capable of a large earthquake. And that was the last major earthquake on there, you Hayward fall, right? Yes. And, uh, 1860 was the last one. We know, sort of a definitive deep, um, and Mark Twain wrote about it and roughing it, and we did. So there's a, there's several like witness descriptions. Um, and before that, then it, uh, the previous event to that was somewhere around 150 years, but we don't have [00:14:30] historical accounts. Um, so we don't know the precise date. And so our uncertainty start to grow. Um, in terms of precisely when the last few events have happened. Um, but we do have a record of 12 events over the last, uh, 2000 years for the Hayward fault, um, in Fremont, um, and there approximately 150 years or something like that, about 150 years are ranging from anywhere from about 130 years to 107 years. And we're now [00:15:00] 141 years since right in the sweet spot, right? Somewhere near the middle of the time we expect a Hayward fault event. Speaker 1:You are listening to k a l ex Berkeley. This is method to the madness at 30 minutes show about the innovative spirit of the bay area. I'm your host selling his arm. And we've been talking to Brad, a guard from the u s gs and Menlo Park, who's created some cutting-edge models on what the major earthquake that's about to happen on the Hayward fault will look like. Now we turned [00:15:30] our attention to preparation so we know this earthquake imminent. How are we doing on getting ready for it and searching around. I found that Bart actually has received an innovation award in 2010 from the Northern California chapter of the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute for its efforts and its earthquake safety program to protect the system in case of a catastrophic event on the Hayward fault. So I reached out to bart to learn more about the retrofit project that began in 2004. Speaker 6:[00:16:00] Hi, my name is John McPartland. I am art director, but I'm also the vice president of the Bart Board of directors. And I'm also on the Seismic Safety Commission for the state of California. The original retrofit was designed simply to have portions of the system survive and other portions of the system to be able to be operational. [00:16:30] There is a magnitude in cost of about four times in order to be able to improve from survivability to operability. And the reason is you have to have much stronger base structures in the pillars and the list goes on and on and on. The biggest risk of the entire system was the Transbay tube. Uh, and that has since that that was the [00:17:00] first target for our retrofit. And it turns out that not only were we able to stabilize the, the weakest length, which was the, the juncture of on the Transbay tube as you transitioned into the peninsula itself. Speaker 6:Um, but in addition to that, the bay was a lot more stable than we thought it was when we saved a great deal of money. Second issue along those lines is that because [00:17:30] of the recession, a lot of the contracts that have been coming in, um, are coming in, continue to come in at 20 to 25% below the estimate estimated bid. And the rationale behind that is that a lot of these construction companies aren't trying to make a real profit. They're just trying to make payroll. And so we've saved money there between the combination of those two things with the amount of money that we have saved, what we are doing now is we are [00:18:00] increasing the amount of operability sections so that for instance, the on Transbay or the Oakland y, which is the Oakland underground area, basically exits going in the direction of East Oakland, right at about, um, fifth hour, then east seventh. Speaker 6:And from that point on, as soon as it goes, Ariel goes [00:18:30] above grade, it has a survivability quotient and the original design. Now we have enough money to be able to retrofit that for an operability all the way out to the coliseum station. It hasn't been done yet, but we have the money. It's on the books as plant, we're going to do it. That's very interesting. So a combination of factors has made the original bond money go further? Yes. Yup. Um, how do you determine [00:19:00] in terms of priority levels for survivability reasons, operational operability, um, there's a big system. How do you determine which ones is there? Is there a ranking that bar has in terms of what parts are more important than other parts? Yes, and the ranking basically is now, here's where we end up going beyond just servicing the local community. And what we're looking at now is, um, how [00:19:30] we can end up serving as a better component for partner with regional disaster planning. Speaker 6:For instance, if we ended up comparing the now understand that the Oakland Coliseum, which is not designed as a refuge of any kind in the event of a, uh, major earthquake, but let's use a comparison of the coliseum and the Superdome. Now, the Superdome [00:20:00] was refuge of last resort. There was somewhere between 60 and a hundred thousand people in there that had no hope and no way out if we had correction when we have this catastrophic earthquake that is going to for a short period of time. But, uh, it depends on short, his relative term depends on whether you're in the middle of it or not. Well, there's going to be a two days or two weeks, there's going to be a complete collapse [00:20:30] of the infrastructure. Can't use the freeways, rebel in the streets on no water, no communications, no electricity and no way out unless you want to walk. Speaker 6:Now realize that if you had those populations that were gravitating towards the Oakland College, Sam, now all of a sudden the calcium is empty because with we've got electricity and we've got rail, we're moving people a thousand at a time and we're taking them [00:21:00] to outlying areas either on the line that goes to Livermore or online. That ends up going to Richmond or to Concord or to San Francisco because there's five ways into the East Bay and that means there's five ways and there's five ways out we can end up taking refugees out. We can end up bringing a row a week and end up bringing resources in. If I could give you a visualization of what I personally experienced [00:21:30] during the Loma Prieta earthquake, I was the staging officer for a as battalion chief and the Oakland Fire Department as a staging officer for all the apparatus during the Cypress collapse and the initially we had, within four hours we had apparatus fire apparatus that was stacked up four blocks deep and a half a block wide down the side streets. Speaker 6:It was total [00:22:00] gridlock and Cruz were standing there waiting to go to work and we put them to work and we tried to do all the rescue. But over the next two and a half days, the only way that we could end up changing crews was to have a pathway to bring a bus in and have crews simply exchange with one another and take our first cruise in and tired crews out. And we did that for three, four days. We did that until [00:22:30] the Saturday when Buck Helms was found and visualize that same kind of quagmire or gridlock or collapse of infrastructure and in a village and inability to get people out and resources in and take it from Fremont. And then certainly not for the entire things, but in patches from Fremont all the way to Richmond. How the hell are you going to end up doing that? How are you going to get the, the injured out and get the, the, uh, the resources in? If we've [00:23:00] got bart running, we can do that. Speaker 1:This is KLX Berkeley. You're listening to method to the madness. A 30 minute show about the innovative spirit of the bay area. I'm Eileen Huizar and we're talking to Vice President John McPartland of the Bart Board of directors. Bart recently, one in innovation in exemplary practice in earthquake risk reduction reward from the northern California chapter of the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute. And I was asking vice-president McPartland about this award and the retrofit that's going on on Bard right now. And specifically I want him to [00:23:30] know about the Transbay tube. What would happen in the event of a huge earthquake and what would happen to the people underneath the bay. Speaker 6:First of all, the, the two danger areas and the transplant to trust me to have is three and a half miles long. And you ended up having about 57, I think 58 sections. Don't quote me on that, that are 330 feet long. And each one of those sections then was put into place, uh, [00:24:00] welded and put into a trench that was dug in the bottom of the bait. And then they turned around and we ended up, uh, putting balanced on top of it. The big fear that we had was that the bottom of the bay was potentially unstable in the event of an earthquake and we would have to on build a better structure to hold it in place. [00:24:30] The Loma Prieta earthquake caused a lateral shift at the, on the peninsula side and the two flux points that, uh, were critical were at the Oakland vent structure and at the San Francisco event structure and at the San Francisco event structure, um, there had been a lateral shift that, uh, move the alignment or the tolerance to a very [00:25:00] short distance within, uh, inches. Speaker 6:That's maximum tolerance for additional lateral shift. That was our first target. Um, not only did we end up fixing that first, I actually went down there and watched them do the, the last piece of work that put it into operation and basically retrofitted that particular section. Additionally, we have found that there has been no lateral shift at all on the Oakland side because [00:25:30] uh, basically we're pretty stable on the Oakland side. The Hayward fault is a long ways away, number one. And number two, it's a continuum of merit. The term that they ended up using in geology is a, uh, Merritt sand. So the consistency of the soil that actually goes to that portion where we ended up having the vent structure is continuous. And so we haven't had any movement there at all. Then the third section, like I said, was that [00:26:00] we didn't have to do any on retrofit at all during for the entire length of the tube because it's in a solid silt and a lot of balanced on top of, and that's not going anywhere. Speaker 6:If I had to be anywhere in the bart system personally and I worked in the safety department and did a lot of training and the translate to, if I had to be on anywhere when a major earthquake hits, I would probably [00:26:30] prefer, I would prefer to be in the Transbay tube. And the reason is that if you're in the underground, then uh, your train can't derail, it'll slam one side and slam the other, but it's not hell yes, it candy real, but, uh, it's not going to end up, uh, doing nearly as much damage. And I have full confidence in the system, being a watertight and be providing enough power for us to be able to get out of there [00:27:00] salsa nights that we've got a lower gallery that we can end up walking through all, although it, it is a long walk. Speaker 1:So there you have it. You can put those co underwater and the Transbay tube fears to rest courtesy of vice-president McPartland and [inaudible]. But we should all have a healthy dose of fear because this earthquake is going to happen. And I asked the question too, Brad Hagar, the geophysicists from the u s g s about what he tells [00:27:30] people to do in preparation for earthquake. Speaker 4:Taking it out of the science world, you're an expert in this is what you've dedicated your life to studying. Um, so what advice do you give to normal people? And they ask you if you're at a party and someone's like, what should I do for an earthquake? What do you say? Um, well the key is to be prepared to have food and water on hand and have a plan of how you're going to contact family members. Then if you can't contact them, do you have a sort of an understanding [00:28:00] of how are you going to handle rel relatives, children that may be dependent upon you because it may be difficult, for example, particularly difficult to get across the bay a if there's a large event because of bridges may be out, maybe even if the bridges survive, then, uh, along the edges there may be some extensive liquefaction that causes difficulties in disruption of actually getting onto the bridge. Speaker 4:Um, and our water supplies, [00:28:30] uh, especially for Hayward events, most of our water, um, comes across the Hayward and either in one form or another through pipelines. Um, as well as, uh, our power. A lot of our power comes across the Hayward fault. Um, much of those left lifelines have been retrofitted. Um, but then the distributions, the secondary distribution systems, a lot of those are still quite vulnerable, um, to disruption in earthquakes. So having enough water and food on hand. Um, uh, up to a [00:29:00] recently people were saying the 72 hours, and now it's, uh, ideally it's a week, um, because, and it's not so much that you wouldn't be able to get any water after 72 hours, but it's gonna be a lot more convenient if you have it on hand and don't have to, you know, perhaps hike a couple of miles or you go to, uh, a centralized distribution point where, uh, quantities may be very limited. Speaker 1:This has been method to the madness on KALX Berkeley. I'm your host Ali in his r and I'd like to thank our guest today, [00:29:30] Brad Agar from the u s gs and John McParland from Bart, both of whom showed us that the innovative spirit of the bay area is alive and well in dealing with the problem of the imminent on the Hayward fault. Speaker 3:You can learn more about this story@ourwebsiteatmethodtothemadness.org. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jason Crane interviews pianist Marian McPartland. For 30 years, McPartland has been the host of Piano Jazz, a weekly radio program featuring duets between McPartland and many of the great jazz players of the past several generations. In this interview, McPartland talks about the benefit of an unexpected visit from Bill Evans; why the Hickory House was a good jazz room in spite of itself; and why she chose to compose a piece for one of the most famous environmental activists of the 20th century. Find out more at the Piano Jazz Web site.

Jason Crane interviews pianist Marian McPartland. For 30 years, McPartland has been the host of...