Podcasts about miami u

On episode 7 of Inside the Hive, Grey and Sam are joined by brothers Jack and Josh Weisenburger to talk golf, PHS, Jack's time as host of Inside the Hive, life at Miami U, and so much more! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The international break is here! Ahead of the USMNT's two September friendlies, Joe Lowery breaks down one of the surprise inclusions on Gregg Berhalter's roster in Benjamin Cremaschi. What makes the 18-year-old special? And where does he still need to improve? That -- plus a preferred starting XI for the USMNT's match on Saturday -- on the show.If you enjoyed this episode, leave us a rating and subscribe to Backheeled.com for more American soccer coverage! For more on Cremaschi, check out our written analysis of his game. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Coming off their Leagues Cup Title, Inter Miami visit Cincinnati in the Semi Finals of the US Open Cup. We are joined by Justin Blair to help us preview Wednesday nights game

The Lionel Messi Show travels to Ohio as Inter Miami look to book their spot in the U.S. Open Cup final. Jimmy Conrad and Heath Pearce preview both of Wednesday's semifinals, unpack a weekend of Serie A debuts (including Christina Pulisic's AC Milan masterclass) and react to Sergino Dest and Tyler Adams getting fresh starts at new clubs. (02:20) U.S. Open Cup brackets revisited (05:24) Kamal Miller on FC Cincinnati's danger men (13:15) Pat Noonan's plans to stop Messi & Inter Miami (17:57) Houston Dynamo v Real Salt Lake preview (23:55) Americans Abroad: Pulisic's perfect start for Milan, Weah & Weston play (28:44) Balogun linked to Chelsea, Tyler Adams joins Bournemouth (35:28) Sergino Dest's PSV loan move (40:44) Bundesliga: Aaronsons & John brooks (45:37) Dax McCarthy shows off Messi jersey... should he have? In Soccer We Trust is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Follow the In Soccer We Trust team on  Twitter: @ISWTPod, @JimmyConrad, @heathpearce, @CharlieDavies9, @PartidoPooper Watch In Soccer We Trust on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh4tni-ICN9z0eMIPcf2r2g Subscribe to the In Soccer We Trust podcast: https://link.chtbl.com/InSoccerWeTrust  For more soccer coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/soccer/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ Watch UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Europa Conference League, Serie A, Coppa Italia, CONCACAF, NWSL, Scottish Premiership, the Brasileiro, Argentine Primera División by subscribing Paramount Plus: https://www.paramountplus.com/home/ Get 20% off In Soccer We Trust merch, using the code SOCCER20: https://https://store.cbssports.com/collections/in-soccer-we-trust Sign up to the new Golazo newsletter, your ultimate guide to the Beautiful Game as our experts take you beyond the pitch and around the globe with news that matters. https://www.cbssports.com/newsletters/golazo-starting-xi/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the early twentieth century, Miami cultivated an image of itself as a destination for leisure and sunshine free from labor strife. In Working in the Magic City: Moral Economy in Early Twentieth-Century Miami (U Illinois Press, 2022), Thomas A. Castillo unpacks this idea of class harmony and the language that articulated its presence by delving into the conflicts, repression, and progressive grassroots politics of the time. Castillo pays particular attention to how class and race relations reflected and reinforced the nature of power in Miami. Class harmony argued against the existence of labor conflict, but in reality obscured how workers struggled within the city's service-oriented seasonal economy. Castillo shows how and why such an ideal thrived in Miami's atmosphere of growth and boosterism and amidst the political economy of tourism. His analysis also presents class harmony as a theoretical framework that broadens our definitions of class conflict and class consciousness. This episode was produced for "Working History," the podcast of the Southern Labor Studies Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In the early twentieth century, Miami cultivated an image of itself as a destination for leisure and sunshine free from labor strife. In Working in the Magic City: Moral Economy in Early Twentieth-Century Miami (U Illinois Press, 2022), Thomas A. Castillo unpacks this idea of class harmony and the language that articulated its presence by delving into the conflicts, repression, and progressive grassroots politics of the time. Castillo pays particular attention to how class and race relations reflected and reinforced the nature of power in Miami. Class harmony argued against the existence of labor conflict, but in reality obscured how workers struggled within the city's service-oriented seasonal economy. Castillo shows how and why such an ideal thrived in Miami's atmosphere of growth and boosterism and amidst the political economy of tourism. His analysis also presents class harmony as a theoretical framework that broadens our definitions of class conflict and class consciousness. This episode was produced for "Working History," the podcast of the Southern Labor Studies Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the early twentieth century, Miami cultivated an image of itself as a destination for leisure and sunshine free from labor strife. In Working in the Magic City: Moral Economy in Early Twentieth-Century Miami (U Illinois Press, 2022), Thomas A. Castillo unpacks this idea of class harmony and the language that articulated its presence by delving into the conflicts, repression, and progressive grassroots politics of the time. Castillo pays particular attention to how class and race relations reflected and reinforced the nature of power in Miami. Class harmony argued against the existence of labor conflict, but in reality obscured how workers struggled within the city's service-oriented seasonal economy. Castillo shows how and why such an ideal thrived in Miami's atmosphere of growth and boosterism and amidst the political economy of tourism. His analysis also presents class harmony as a theoretical framework that broadens our definitions of class conflict and class consciousness. This episode was produced for "Working History," the podcast of the Southern Labor Studies Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-south

In the early twentieth century, Miami cultivated an image of itself as a destination for leisure and sunshine free from labor strife. In Working in the Magic City: Moral Economy in Early Twentieth-Century Miami (U Illinois Press, 2022), Thomas A. Castillo unpacks this idea of class harmony and the language that articulated its presence by delving into the conflicts, repression, and progressive grassroots politics of the time. Castillo pays particular attention to how class and race relations reflected and reinforced the nature of power in Miami. Class harmony argued against the existence of labor conflict, but in reality obscured how workers struggled within the city's service-oriented seasonal economy. Castillo shows how and why such an ideal thrived in Miami's atmosphere of growth and boosterism and amidst the political economy of tourism. His analysis also presents class harmony as a theoretical framework that broadens our definitions of class conflict and class consciousness. This episode was produced for "Working History," the podcast of the Southern Labor Studies Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latino-studies

In the early twentieth century, Miami cultivated an image of itself as a destination for leisure and sunshine free from labor strife. In Working in the Magic City: Moral Economy in Early Twentieth-Century Miami (U Illinois Press, 2022), Thomas A. Castillo unpacks this idea of class harmony and the language that articulated its presence by delving into the conflicts, repression, and progressive grassroots politics of the time. Castillo pays particular attention to how class and race relations reflected and reinforced the nature of power in Miami. Class harmony argued against the existence of labor conflict, but in reality obscured how workers struggled within the city's service-oriented seasonal economy. Castillo shows how and why such an ideal thrived in Miami's atmosphere of growth and boosterism and amidst the political economy of tourism. His analysis also presents class harmony as a theoretical framework that broadens our definitions of class conflict and class consciousness. This episode was produced for "Working History," the podcast of the Southern Labor Studies Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In the early twentieth century, Miami cultivated an image of itself as a destination for leisure and sunshine free from labor strife. In Working in the Magic City: Moral Economy in Early Twentieth-Century Miami (U Illinois Press, 2022), Thomas A. Castillo unpacks this idea of class harmony and the language that articulated its presence by delving into the conflicts, repression, and progressive grassroots politics of the time. Castillo pays particular attention to how class and race relations reflected and reinforced the nature of power in Miami. Class harmony argued against the existence of labor conflict, but in reality obscured how workers struggled within the city's service-oriented seasonal economy. Castillo shows how and why such an ideal thrived in Miami's atmosphere of growth and boosterism and amidst the political economy of tourism. His analysis also presents class harmony as a theoretical framework that broadens our definitions of class conflict and class consciousness. This episode was produced for "Working History," the podcast of the Southern Labor Studies Association. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

 Ricardo Correa, M.D., Ed. D., F.A.C.E., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.M.Q. is an Associate Professor of Medicine, the Program Director for Endocrinology, diabetes and metabolism fellowship and the director for diversity in Graduate Medical Education at the University of Arizona College of Medicine, Staff Clinician and Researcher at Phoenix V.A.M.C. and health equity fellowship director for Creighton School of Medicine Phoenix.  He is an editor and peer reviewer of multiple journals in endocrine, research and medical education.He completed his Medical School and master's in education at The University of Panama. He completed a research fellowship in Epidemiology and Tropical disease at I.C.G.E.S. in Panama City and his internal medicine residency at Jackson Memorial hospital-University of Miami (U.M.) program. In 2012, he was honored with the A.O.A. and GoldDOC Award from the U.M. Then, he pursued his clinical and research fellowship in endocrinology with a particular focus on neuroendocrinology and adrenals at the National Institute of Health.He is board-certified in Medical Quality. He is the author of the book title “Case report: basics and publication.” and senior Co-Editor of the book “Endocrinology of Aging.”  His research focuses on neuroendocrinology, mainly on pituitary and adrenal tumor and health care disparities in diabetes in Latinx populations. He serves as medical director volunteer for an underserved clinic in Phoenix and is very involved in promoting URM in medicine.He enjoys playing the saxophone, hiking in the Phoenix mountains with the family, and traveling to other countries to learn about the different cultures.   Social mediaTwitter: @drricardocorreafacebook https://www.facebook.com/riccorrea20Instagram: same as facebook LinkedIn http://linkedin.com/in/ricardo-correa-md-edd-facp-face-fapcr-facmq-cmq-48a35018 

We sit down with Dylan to see what is in store for Wodapalooza this year. Plus we learn about the origin story of Dylan, Scudds and Noah finding each other at the U and Peak 360. His infulences Matt O'Keefe, Guido Trinidad, Mike Richards and so many more. How Dylan overcame his fear of public speaking to be one of the best emcees in the business.

A rising star in the world of acting and stand-up comedy On this episode of Works In Progress, I got the pleasure of sitting down with an old friend that's been making waves recently, NYC resident and Miami U alum Alec Preston. Alec talks to me and Cam Jean about his most recent experiences working in the entertainment industry in the Big Apple. Whether it be working alongside Childish Gambino on a project, filming scenes for American Horror Story, or building upon his very own stand-up production, Kill Or Be Killed, this man keeps busy. Alec has worked relentlessly to work his way up in the entertainment industry, and I hope this episode provides some insight into the stand-up comedy and acting worlds. Check out Alec's life and comedy club start-up on Instagram! @alec_preston and @kobkcomedy44th Big shoutout to Mike Berns and Oxford Originals Recording Studio for assisting with the production of this episode! intro music credit: www.bensound.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cameron-earl0/support

Join me for another sensational episode of Riding The Pine! On today's episode, I'm joined by another amazing guest who comes from the college basketball world and is in his first season with his new team, current Miami University (Oh.) men's basketball player Morgan Safford (2:04-14:19)! Morgan and I discuss his career at Wofford College and what led him to wanting to continue his career there, his decision to transfer to Miami U and what it was like going through the transfer portal, how it's been getting adjusted to his new team this season and so much more! Intro: 0:00-2:03Interview w/ Morgan Safford: 2:04-14:19Outro: 14:20-15:21

Prof. Fernandes' journey into research, took flight while studying Fruit Flies as part of her PhD. It brought excitement and enthusiasm to her graduate program as she created new knowledge But, her first encounter with UG Research occurred when she joined the Faculty at Miami University. Now, she is the Director of Undergraduate Research at Miami University in Ohio. On our podcast, Prof. Fernandes talks about UG Research at Miami University, the role CUR plays, Impact of Research on UG Students, Success stories, and Advice for High Schoolers. In particular, we discuss the following with her: Prof. Joyce Fernandes' Background UG Research at Miami University Ohio Student Success Stories Skills for Research Topics discussed in this episode: Introducing Prof. Joyce Fernandes, Miami University Ohio [0:47] Hi Fives - Podcast Highlights [2:13] Professional Background [4:30] Why is UG Research Important? [8:32] Benefits of UG Research to Students [9:59] Prof. Fernandes' UG Research Role [13:08] CUR's Role [16:06] Student Participation [18:01] Success Stories [22:29] Impact on Students [25:25] What's Next for UG Research at Miami U [27:52] Advice for High Schoolers [29:37] Closing Thoughts [31:16] Our Guest: Prof. Joyce Fernandes is a Professor of Biology & the Director of Undergraduate Research at Miami University in Ohio. Prof. Fernandes received the Bachelor's Degrees in Chemistry and Microbiology from St. Xavier's College in Goa, India. She received her Master's Degree in Microbiology from MS University in Baroda, India. Prof. Fernandes received her PhD in Developmental Biology from University of Mumbai, India. Memorable Quote: “...that's what I've really liked about research, is that it is uncharted territory, and there's excitement along the way, it can be as exciting as you make it out to be.” Prof. Fernandes on UG Research . Episode Transcript: Please visit Episode's Transcript. Similar Episodes: UG Research Calls-to-action: Subscribe to our Weekly Podcast Newsletter. Follow us on Instagram. To Ask the Guest a question, or to comment on this episode, email podcast@almamatters.io. Subscribe or Follow our podcasts wherever you get your podcasts.

M.C. Sungaila welcomes Sonia Escobio O'Donnell, Partner at Sonia Escobio O'Donnell P.A., and the former Chief of Appeals and Head Deputy Assistant U.S. Attorney in the Miami U.S. Attorneys' office at a time when few women held such roles. Sonia shares how she helped foster the hiring of more diverse attorneys in the U.S. Attorney's office, and how her judicial clerkship and relationship with the judge she worked for, as well as her work with other significant mentors, impacted her career. Join in the conversation to learn from Sonia's experiences.

iHeart's Talk Radio WIOD broadcasting in Miami asked attorney Rob Crain to come on the air and give his thoughts on the U.S. Supreme Court breach on Roe versus Wade.✔ Crain Brogdon LLP Social Media➤ https://crainbrogdon.com➤ https://linkedin.com/company/crainbrogdonlaw➤ https://twitter.com/crainbrogdonlaw➤ https://facebook.com/crainbrogdonlaw➤ https://instagram.com/crainbrogdonlaw/➤ https://tiktok.com/@crainbrogdonlaw✔ 610 WIOD Social Media➤ https://wiod.iheart.com➤ https://facebook.com/610wiod

Sterling talks Ukraine - Russia conflict with Dr. Donna Schlagh, formerly of Miami U, and takes your calls.

Jeff Rorhs was hooked on 97X from the very first song he heard on the station. In fact, he attended Miami University mostly because of 97X, and he was so determined to work at the station that he played polka music at his hometown radio station just to get on-air experience. All that polka-playing paid off - he wound up working weekends and fill-in shifts at 97X for his entire college career, from 1987 through 1991. In this episode, we talk to Jeff about that first song he heard, how he scored the weekend gig, his unfortunate mispronunciation of an artist's name, how he pissed off Doug Balogh, the longest song in the 97X library, the bands he championed both at 97X and on his music video show at Miami U., his MTV regrets, and the Violent Femmes concert at Bogart's when it started raining on the stage. 

Joe Voet was a mild-mannered student in a small Midwestern college town, working at the Miami U. student radio station and listening to 97X... until one day Rictile turned him into Joe "Rock the" Voet, political correspondent. That led to a Breakfast Club co-producer role, with highs (a meeting with The Cure) and lows (reading the news on-air without any prep). Joe claims he was the worst Breakfast Club co-producer ever, but we beg to differ. We talk to him about his 97X memories, and learn how he's used his IT skills to build a mini-97X radio station that he listens to every day. We also learn that Damian sucks at geography. 

Austin is out this week, so Gett successfully converts his second surprise pod of the new year with fellow Miami U graduate Matthew Kucek. NCAA and NFL talk with a focus on Notre Dame and the Miami Dolphins. #AGHard

"When you look at entrepreneurs, some of the most successful people in this world come from broken homes and troubled childhoods and poverty, and it's because they've been able to navigate adversity and they're so good at it." Listen as your host Eric Tivers and his guest Christian Morrow discuss growing up with ADHD, facing disease and addiction and depression in parents, and how Christian has and continues to work through the events of his life on this episode of . Diagnosed with ADHD as a child, Christian has learned to navigate both a personal and professional life, as well as cope with tragedy in his personal life. More recently, he was also diagnosed with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), and his father passed away at age 64. He couldn't enjoy his early 20s like most other young adults and found himself having to get organized and grow up really quickly just as he was about to finish college. His plans for grad school and his life were even put on hold for a while. From dealing with a parent with an addiction to the loss of a parent to suicide while he was in college, Christian has developed a new perspective about life, resiliency, and self-discovery. Now, he currently works in higher education where he recruits for Miami University and deals directly with respective college students, counselors, and faculty every semester. He's also just graduated from grad school and has a home and a 4-year-old girl with his fiancée. Listen as Christian shares his experiences as a child with ADHD and the effect of his dad's leukemia and addiction and his mother's depression in his life from elementary school through college. He also reveals the difficulty he faced in trying to complete his education during some traumatic events involving his parents, discusses handling the aftermath of his mother's death, and talks about how he continues to process what has happened in his life. You'll learn: [02:47] Welcome to the show, Christian! [04:50] How did Adderall and Strattera affect Christian? [06:54] A leukemia diagnosis for his dad in 1995 triggered the start of Christian's hectic life. [09:02] Christian's dad traded in his family for his addiction. [10:24] Christian discusses the beginning point of his mother's depression. [12:24] After a period of rehabilitation, Christian's dad moved back in with his son and ex-wife. [14:40] Why has Christian always preferred writing in cursive over print? [16:07] Miami U delivered a letter to Christian that kicked things into high gear. [24:31] For a few years, Christian was living two lives as a college student and a caretaker. [25:47] Christian discusses his OCD as a trauma response. [27:01] What was it about teaching middle schoolers that turned Christian off? [28:47] On the morning of April 10, 2015, Christian got some bad news from his dad. [31:17] Christian became the executor of his mom's estate at age 22. [33:05] What kind of strategies helped Christian get organized? [38:23] ADHD is never just on an island by itself. It's part of the greater picture of life. [39:55] Christian's already done so much at age 29, and he's often told he has an old soul. [42:01] How does Christian continue to process the events of his life? [44:32] Christian has felt obligated to take care of others, but how does he take care of himself? [46:05] If you've recently found out you have ADHD or are struggling with it, Christian offers this advice. [48:38] Christian has this thing about not starting anything unless he knows he'll win or be successful beforehand. [50:27] How did his own upbringing shape Christian as a dad now? [53:16] To wrap up the show, Christian shares what he thinks listeners should take away from this conversation. [55:10] If you are a regular listener, consider becoming a patron by clicking on our Patreon tab at  .

►Check out our fanlink.to/Y0UTUBE for your audiovisual experience◄ Limoncello is an Italian lemon ligueur with origins in Southern Italy. French-Brazilian Ella Romand is based in Miami (U) and actually makes her own Limoncello. So the drink choice was set in stone. We tried hard, but she won't share her secret recipe of the delicious drink à la Ella . Thank good she shares the musical interpretation of it. For the past decade, Ella Romand has been lighting up the scene in South Florida, combining the rhythms of her home country Brazil with Deep and Melodic House. Her residencies include clubs like Do Not Sit On The Furniture and Treehouse further is she playing at major festivals such as Ultra and III Points. Her background as a pianist led her to perform live during her DJ sets, first with her electronic music group Dsided, then on her own solo live acts. Ella is a classically trained pianist and has a degree in Music Technology from Florida International University. Besides numerous gigs with the who-is-who of the scene, Ella was also invited to co-produce, compose and perform with the acclaimed New World Symphony, working with over 80 musicians for a one-of-a-kind encounter of Classical and Electronic music. Her newest endeavor is her podcast series called Ellaments, featuring new and upcoming artists and labels of Deep, Progressive, Afro, and Melodic House, reaching more than 50K plays through her show. Her most recent release was signed with Manual Music, and she also recently collaborated with the talented Italian producer Giorgia Angiuli on her new label United. Excited to have you on board, Ella! Cheers, The bartenders Link up: Ella Romand @ellaromand www.facebook.com/ellaromand www.instagram.com/ellaromand Schirmchendrink @schirmchendrink www.facebook.com/schirmchendrink www.instagram.com/schirmchendrink

Steve Roemer (a.k.a. "Roemie da Homie") served three tours of duty as a Breakfast Club co-producer in 1993, commuting to the station on a balky bicycle. He also started a heavy metal sport at Miami U., was the 90s version of "Schneider" from One Day at a Time... and even though he's a lifetime non-smoker, his two favorite stories from his 97X days involve generic cigarettes. Steve shares his radio memories and also talks about PawsForPatrick, the charity that his family started to honor his son Patrick, who passed away last May.   

On this week's show, Aaron and Andres countdown who they think are the best WR and CB in the league. Andres also thinks he's slick. Ya aint.  Topics Howard Schnellenberger died at 87 Head coach of Colts, Miami U, Louisville, Oklahoma, FAU Mexico U23 Qualify for Olympics, USA does not UFC 260 Miocic vs Ngannou Ngannou wins, KO 1st round MLB Opening Day New Baseballs - less scoring and home runs in spring training NBA MVP Race: Jokic, Giannis, Lillard, LeBron, Embiid, Harden, Doncic Shai Gilgeous-Alexander missing significant time Horford to remain inactive Moses Brown signed contract Drummond to Lakers Aldridge to Nets NBA Trade Tracker and Thoughts NFL 17th game confirmed Buccaneers have EVERYONE back Malcolm Butler to the Cardinals Marshon Lattimore arrested in Cleveland - 4th degree felony 49ers move up to 3 from Dolphins Dolphins them move up to 6 from Eagles Eagles now 12th and another 1st Potentially 3 1st rounders next year Who would you rather start? Jameis or Taysom Hill NCAA Basketball Main Topic - Top 5 WRs and CBs SUPPORT THE SHOW Merchandise- http://tee.pub/lic/_CATsOt0Me0  Subscribe and give us a little help on Patreon-- www.patreon.com/nerdworldorder For a one time donation on Paypal- nerdworldorder2@gmail.com Any comments or suggestions for the show, email us at nerdworldorder2@gmail.com

The Lovely & Talented Elizabeth Cannon started working at Riverbend as an usher when she was 16... and wound up staying there for nearly 15 years. For most of her tenure, she managed Riverbend's marketing, working closely with local radio and TV stations and record labels on media buys, ad scripts, promotions (ticket giveaways, meet-and-greets), artist interviews, and more. As a 97X listener in high school and a Miami U. grad, she always had a special place in her heart for the tiny modern rock station in Oxford... and the feeling was mutual. Elizabeth fills us in on her behind-the-scenes work at Riverbend... including why a mullet man was making a sick kid's heart achy-breaky, and who was cool and who was a tool in CS&N (and sometimes Y). 

This episode is another two hour banger. Sam and Zach got several different news stories to cover from preseason polls to Miami U football players in trouble. Then we get into our MAC West preview, where we lay down our predictions and our one team to boom and our one team to bust. Finally we finish off the episode with 3 interviews, JL Kirven taking us through the Ohio preview, Brian Wolff sitting and talking about his time at UB, and Jordan Guskey brings the Ball State preview. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, we visit one of the most requested stories out there. His father was a Hall of Famer in the NFL, and he followed in his dad's footsteps into the league, even the same position. Though his playing career wasn't as good as Dad, his crime career is certainly as prolific as anyone in sports history. Let's just say that he liked to "show off", but that isn't all... He also commits some of the most horrific crimes we've ever covered. This one is a bit gross!   Follow your father's lead into the NFL, have your teammates grossed out by your constant pornography watching, and be lucky that you're not going to prison for life with Kellen Winslow Jr!!   Check us out, every Tuesday!   We will continue to bring you the biggest idiots in sports history!!    Hosted by James Pietragallo & Jimmie Whisman    Donate at... patreon.com/crimeinsports or with paypal.com using our email: crimeinsports@gmail.com    Get all the CIS & STM merch at crimeinsports.threadless.com    Go to shutupandgivememurder.com for all things CIS & STM!!    Contact us on... twitter.com/crimeinsports  crimeinsports@gmail.com  facebook.com/Crimeinsports  instagram.com/smalltownmurder# See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode we are joined by Miami U professor Dr. Catherine Macdonald to discuss the habits of sharks. Catherine is a marine biologist who was nice enough to come on and answer our shark questions along with other oceanic curiosities . DRCATHERINEMACDONALD.COM TWITTER- @DR_CATMAC IG- @DRCATMAC instagram.com/TruExactRadio facebook.com/TruExactRadio twitter.com/Truexactradio

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Christopher Coake is the author of the novel You Came Back and the story collection We're in Trouble winner of the PEN/Robert Bingham Fellowship. His new collection, You Would Have Told Me Not To, RELEASED TODAY by Delphinium. In 2007 he was named one of Granta's Best Young American Novelists. His short fiction has been anthologized in collections such as Best American Mystery Stories 2004; The Best American Noir of the Century; and Gutted: Beautiful Horror Stories; and in numerous literary journals. Coake received his MFA in fiction from the Ohio State U and an MA in fiction from Miami U of Ohio. He is an Associate Professor of English at the U of Nevada, Reno. He directs the MFA program in creative writing there where he lives with his wife, Stephanie Lauer, and their two dogs.  ABOUT THE BOOK - YOU WOULD HAVE TOLD ME NOT TO These stories arrive amid the #Metoo movement. They examine the fallout from failed relationships between men and women, relationships that have crumbled under the weight of betrayal, misplaced hopes, illness and from masculinity at its most toxic and misguided. These fictions ask very contemporary questions: how do ex-spouses learn to live again in proximity to one another; how do we make peace with our bodies and their own worst impulses; how do we learn to turn and face, full-on, the worst mistakes of our younger selves?

Sam is an excellent product designer at Cerkl, a company in Cincinnati that several past guests have either worked at or are familiar with. He graduated from Miami U in OH several years ago, and played a key role at an early stage startup. In our conversation, we talk about getting great at design, how software engineers & product designers can work together more effectively, and why the key to networking is not conferences, but shared experiences.Sam also has a love for survivor, and we talk about how he's combined his passion to build out the ultimate survivor fan experience - if by some chance CBS is listening - I hope that you're taking notes!I had a blast in my conversation with Sam, and I believe that anyone looking to better understand the world of design will benefit from hearing his perspective on the world. I hope you enjoy! 

Mike "Stead" Winstead grew up in Oxford and dreamed of working at 97X. When he got out of the Army in 1994, he "bugged" (his word) the station until he finally landed a job as Director of First Impressions ("Mike the Modern Rock Receptionist"). He also did weekend and fill-in shifts, and helped out at nearly every on-location promotional event that 97X did during his time there. We chat with Stead about singing the Miami U. alma mater (without knowing the words), pizza payola, his first time on the air, and the sweaty mass of humanity at Lollapalooza.

Miami University Professor TaraShea Nesbit has released her newest novel, a historical suspense tale set in the early days of the Plymouth, Massachusetts colony. She safely joins our Barbara Gray to talk about Beheld .

In this episode, Justin and JL discuss the job search process and the importance of being different.  Recorded in the same week as the Spring Career Fair at Miami U, the discussion circles around the event, the process of introducing yourself, standing out, and finding a great match.This episode also includes student interviews on site at Millet Hall.Enjoy!

Joe Sampson joined 97X as a Miami University student intern (a.k.a. "Breakfast Club co-producer") in 1993 and stuck around as a weekender after he graduated before moving on to short stint as a writer for CityBeat, and a 12-year career as a news producer at Channel 19 and later Channel 9 in Cincinnati. He now has come full circle as a Miami U. professor. We chat with "Mighty Joe" about his late nights with "Mama Jazz", 97X softball teams, and his undying love for both Steve Baker and another 97X student intern.

Bryan Jay Miller joined 97X as a Breakfast Club student intern in the mid-90s, and stuck around after graduating from Miami U., working in sales, promotions and eventually managing the station's digital presence (website and stream) and serving as the station's general manager when it went online-only. Brian talks to Dave and Damian about his many roles, testifying before Congress, and living on a boat. We also try to figure out where all the music (CDs, LPs, etc.) that woxy.com owned wound up.

Josh meets at Miami U legend. Ken hurts himself. Everyone gets disgusted. Spend your Afternoons with Josh Macuga and Ken Napzok - it's a silly look at a serious world! Follow! Ken Napzok - Order his new book We Love Star Wars: The Great Moments That Built A Galaxy, Far Far Away Josh Macuga --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-afternoons-with-josh--ken/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-afternoons-with-josh--ken/support

Looking for great undergraduate business schools? Look no further!!

NFL Tight End turned newly business entrepreneur, Asante Cleveland joins Brieon. The two discuss why the Miami U football team’s confidence meter is off the scale, relationship do’s and don’t on social media, NFL’s new tackling rules, Asante’s new business venture and the first one to guess the number of shoes Asante owns gets...a hug! because he doesn’t even know the exact number #shoegod     Follow Asante   www.instagram.com/clevelandshow82   Follow Brieon   www.instagram.com/brieonpaige and pumps and plays

*Disclaimer: This podcast was recorded before Maryland Head Coach, D.J. Durkin was placed on adminstrative leave by the University of Maryland. 15 Minute U does not condone or support any of the reported behavior by the Maryland football coaching staff. On a lighter note, tune in this week to join Evan & Matt's takes on the BIG 10 and MAC East outcomes for the 2018 season. Where do the "big four" in the BIG 10 - Ohio State, Michigan, Michigan State, and Penn State - stack up? Which returners will have the greatest breakouts and which departures leave the biggest holes? In MACtion, is the MAC East Ohio's to lose? Where will defending MAC East champion, Akron, stack up? Find us on Gmail, Facebook, and Twitter to share your thoughts. Whatever you do this week, don't pick 'em like my brother.

The guys are back to discuss the last two weeks of football. The guys discuss the upcoming Miami U. vs. Notre Dame football game which they will be attending in person, the last two weeks of college football action, updates on their "dudes" for the season, and discuss updated playoff predictions. Next, the guys discuss their stats of the week and talk NFL. They break down weeks 2 and 3, including how they jinxed the Jags, Rams and Miami U. alum Sean McVay, the Browns disappointing season, and look ahead to week 4 and playoffs. Finally, the guys end with a round of AG or DISAG. Follow us on Twiter at @AGHardPodcast

- Parents going nuts at little league games - Sheriff Jones, Butler County....Miami U drug bust, and we aren't talking about a little weed.- Paul Daugherty has some things to get off his chest about Joe Mixon

Joshua Smith, Hamilton City Manager, Jason Nathanson, ABC Entertainment Coorespondent talks about The Oscars and everything Hollywood this week. Kyle Walters, Financial and Tax Strategist in Texas to talk about Trump and the tax plan, what you should know! Brody Buhler, Global Managing Director talks about the USPS coming into the 21st century when it comes to delivery and the craze of same day delivery! SLoan also comments on the tragic death of the Miami U student that died from an alcohol overdose and the Bearcat report.

Find Irregular Synth on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IRREGULARSYNTH Find Dirty Minds on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dirtymindsrecords

Neapolitan heavyweight techno champion, Irregular Synth, needs no introduction. He is an absolute phenomenon in our era proving it every single day with his monstrously powerful sets all around the world - from Italy to Spain, from Germany to Miami and from Mexico to Japan, his stunning productions at the greatest labels of our era - from MB Elektronics to Driving Forces, from Abstract to Agile and from Toolroom to his very own Dirty Minds, and more than anything else his endless supernatural energy. This metahuman definitely represents the future of techno and we couldn't be more proud to have him in our family since the day 1. Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/de/podcast/advanced/id961068609 Find Advanced on Web: http://www.advanced-music.com/ Find Advanced on Facebook: www.facebook.com/advancedPR Find Irregular Synth on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IRREGULARSYNTH

I'm sorry for the title but the ending of the week 2 game in Arrowhead was crazy! Will & Olly break down Thursday Night Football and look forward to all the weekends action by asking - what is the one big question we have about every team going into week 2.Plus College Hall of Fame Safety and Detroit Lions Legend Bennie Blades tells us about the swag of Miami U, how a defense faces up to adversity and whether he really had a Bazooka in the boot of his car?Thanks as always for downloading and listening!http://GridironShowUK.podbean.com/mf/web/id5m9f/TGS23-Week2PreviewandBennieBlades.mp3 For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

How ironic that I attended a writing conference, which stressed regular writing time, in Cleveland on Monday and haven't found space to blog all week. And, last post, I wrote about craving routine and its value. I haven't found it this week. Not with work, life or spirituality. I've been running and crashing, running and crashing. Typically, I plan for more balance; time off after projects, traveling and late nights. I never was one who could burn the candle at both ends – my body simply won't let me.It's all been deep, rich work, but at such a fevered pace and not of my creation.Bookends: from glitzy hotel to packing my studioMonday was a killer conference packed full of marketing know-how for authors. Exactly what I had hoped it would be. I drove up Sunday afternoon and spent the evening and overnight with a wonderful friend from freshman year at Miami U. I loved getting to know her in her house and with her likable spouse. Her girls are away at college. I even got to visit her 85-year-old mother whom I hadn't seen in 30 years. She had home-baked cookies and tea prepared.I dashed out of the house at 6:40 a.m. to make the 7 a.m. conference registration. Scored super-cheap, convenient parking thanks to online trolling and arrived. All of the speakers are published authors who sung the praises of treating your work as an entrepreneur not an artist when it comes time to market. Authorpreneur, they called it. One women, over a quick lunch lecture, asked whether you'd put your work on a pedestal inside of velvet ropes or next to a stack of sneaker at a garage sale. That image really drove home the point for me. I was encouraged and hungry for information. I loved that an Amazon best-selling author said his work was awful at first, even sharing nasty reviews. He was so humble and encouraging of what really can happen all at the same time.I had another offer to stay in Cleveland and drive home in the morning, but my head was swimming, I relished the quiet four-hour drive home and was eager to be in Cincinnati. The next evening, I was scheduled to present my non-profit elevator speech on stage to potential new board members.The speech went very well even though the spotlights were overwhelming. Maybe it helped that I couldn't see the audience. Good practice for this introvert, at any rate.I've been gathering, planning and organizing all week for the annual community art day and registration for Artsy Fartsy Saturdays, held at the complex we serve. A lotta work, yet a lotta fun.Serving poorest of the poor on the heals of listening to marketing gurus are interesting bookends #salonforthesoulServing the poorest of the poor on the heals of listening to marketing gurus are interesting bookends to the week. Sprinkle in a mini reunion, being center stage at an edgy theater, the subject of a ministry care committee, making a personal grant request and re-initiating art Sunday in the inner city and I think I may take at least Monday off to rebalance.• What's my usual balance of work, play, family and spirituality?• How do I handle it when I become off-kilter?• How easily do I let my spiritual life fall to the wayside?• Where or how do I feel God in these moments?• How do I take time to see where God is in all of this messy life?knowing it wouldbe inspiration,informationaland what I hungerfor,I took the plungealthough itcomplicatedthe rest of theweekthat just gotbusier and busierthings happeningthat I just couldn'tsay no totrying to findmy way throughand not forgetwho put mehereListen to this post:

Mike Gardner and Ben Florance recap the Championship games and ask is the Brady-Belichick Era coming to a close? We talk the NBA All Star lineups who got robbed. John Wall returns, Dan LeBartard explains the recent NCAA vs. Miami U allegations and big parity in college basketball after number one falls again.

Kickstarter Link!http://kck.st/3IloYFLPURPOSE: We are putting this together for a planned scientific expedition to the Trinity Alps to help prove the existence of the hidden giant salamander species that calls the mountains home.SPECEMIN: The Trinity Alps Giant Salamander is cryptid giant salamander that is rumored to live in the mountain ranges of northern California, specifically the Trinity Alps. This giant has been seen in the area since at least the early 1900's all the way up to modern day with some of the more famous encounters being the Frank L Griffith sighting which included 5 of the amphibians all ranging from 5 to 7 feet in length, which would put them at a comparable size of Japanese Giant Salamanders. Also, the Vern Harden sighting which claimed to see large amounts of 4–5-foot salamanders in Hubbard Lake. During the early sightings, the area in which these creatures inhabited was vastly remote, but nowadays it is butting up to the edge of civilization with new construction projects, like resorts and dams on the edge of what is believed to be their remaining range. We believe that this creature still exists today but may very well be on the edge of extinction like many other salamanders in the world. Without proving its existence in the near future, it will probably be added to the ranks of manmade extinct species. DATA COLLECTION: How will we prove the existence of these magnificent creatures? By assembling a team of highly qualified aquatic and salamander experts and applying the most modern surveying techniques for other mysterious giant salamanders around the world. (i.e. Hellbenders, Giant Japanese Salamanders) Some of the surveying techniques we will be using, both physical and laboratory survey methods. The physical survey methods include snorkel surveys to help ID salamander dens and actively guide salamanders to nets. Scuba Diving to survey rock crevices and deep water ROV's. The laboratory surveys will be the most crucial for proving the existence of reproductive populations because larval salamanders are some of the hardest to ID on Earth. The survey method we will be using in this will be a DNA sampling of small amounts of live tissue from larval salamanders in the area that have a high probability of being this cryptic species, but due to the mass amounts of other salamander species in the area, it can be nearly impossible to distinguish between different species with just the naked eye. This may be the reason that some other survey teams came away with no definitive results.CREW: Cryptids of the Corn! Professional Podcaster experts at researching cryptid history, sighting locations, speculative biology and tracking down eye-witness testimonies. Also, having specialties in endangered species surveys and DNA collection. Christian: Professional Wildlife Documentarian. Scuba diving expert. Professional Treasure HunterZach Alley: I'm an ichthyologist, graduated from Miami U with a BA in Zoology in 2015 and an MS in Conservation Biology from the University of West Alabama in 2023. Ive worked with aquatic organisms since 2012, and spend alot of my free time documenting aquatic biodiversity via publication quality portrait photographs of fishes and other aquatic life (crayfish, herps, etc) My most recent research has focused on systematics and phylogenetics and characterizing life history traits and co occurrence between Etheostoma parvipinne and Ambystoma salamanders in the black belt Prarie region of Alabama and MississippiDavid Pounders: My name is David Pounders, and I am a biologist. I was born in Panama City, Panama, but grewup in Northwest Alabama. Ever since I was young, I have been obsessed with animals, mainly reptiles and amphibians. Living in Alabama made this easy as it is easily one of the most biodiverse areas, so it wasn't hard to find different species of snakes, turtles, and other scaly critters. I knew I wanted a career in wildlife conservation but instead of working with reptiles and amphibians I now work with fish. My areas of expertise are Ichthyology, Herpetology, andpopulation genetics. I currently work with nongame species of conservation concern using molecular techniques to aid in understanding these creatures. My main focus is on narrowly endemic as understanding the genetic structure of the species is important to inform conservation managers. I still consider myself a field biologist. To this day I lead and assist field crew teams in doing surveys, population assessments, and habitat assessments. I one day plan to use my skills either in an academic setting or for other entities that aid in the conservation of aquatic species.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/cryptids-of-the-corn/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy