Podcasts about minnesota morris

For the first time, we whipped out our passport to go abroad to cover a Division III football story. Twenty-six years into running the website and in the 19th year of the podcast and yes, there can still be new things. A number of Division III schools left the country to give their student-athletes an educational experience and to also play a spring football game, and we followed along with one of those teams and you can follow along with three of them in this edition of the D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast. Plus ... This edition of the podcast is sponsored by GameStrat: The Most Reliable & Fastest In-Game Video Replay System on The Market. D-III football coaches should click here to learn more. St. John's went up to Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, to play the Winnipeg Rifles of the Canadian Junior Football League, and the Johnnies were hoping to learn a little bit more about what they have at quarterback. Since Aaron Syverson has graduated, the Johnnies were looking at five quarterback candidates, one of whom noped out before the trip even started. So four players got snaps up north on Saturday, May 17, and two are in the mix to get the start in Week 1 against Minnesota-Morris. You'll meet them and hear what their receivers, offensive coordinator, and head coach Gary Fasching think of their performance, plus you'll hear about the most Canadian thing ever that happened before the game and meet a few SJU transfers whose names you could be hearing this fall. Carnegie Mellon went to Spain, and we'll find out from coach Ryan Larsen what the Tartans were hoping to get out of their trip, since they lost so many starters and key contributors from a team which had Mount Union on the ropes in the fourth quarter of last year's playoff game. And Hampden-Sydney took its team to Italy, where coach Vince Luvara had a quite different take on what was important for his program and his student-athletes. Plus, you'll be hungry after you hear about the great eating both teams did in Europe! Also, Patrick and Greg will give their take on the top five quarterbacks in D-III football since 1999, and will present two teams which could contend for conference titles after not making the playoffs last year, thanks to two great questions from our mailbag segment. Patrick and Greg cover it all in the latest edition of the D3football.com Around the Nation podcast.

Two teams from Minnesota colleges are headed to Norfolk, Va., to battle it out over topics like tipping in restaurants or whether or not it is ethical to put weapons in space.Those are just two of 17 ethical dilemmas the students from Macalester College and University of Minnesota-Morris will debate in the Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl through the Association of Practical and Professional Ethics.Two members of the Morris team, Muthu Meenakshisundaram and Will Marsan, joined MPR News host Nina Moini about the innerworkings of competitive ethics.Hosted by Nina Moini, produced by Alanna Elder.

Brad Heins dives into an insightful calf-rearing project at the University of Minnesota Morris dairy herd, exploring the impacts of different rearing methods: individual housing, paired housing, group housing, and calves raised directly on cows. Heins discusses the benefits, challenges, and key findings from each approach, offering valuable insights for dairy farmers seeking to optimize calf health, social development, and growth performance.Group Rearing of Calves at the UMN WCROC Calf Rearing Systems at the WCROC (Youtube Video) Calf Rearing for Organic Dairy Herds (YouTube Video) Basic care practices for healthy calvesQuestions, comments, scathing rebuttals? -> themoosroom@umn.edu or call 612-624-3610 and leave us a message!Twitter -> @UMNmoosroom and @UMNFarmSafetyFacebook -> @UMNDairyYouTube -> UMN Beef and Dairy and UMN Farm Safety and HealthInstagram -> @UMNWCROCDairyExtension WebsiteAgriAmerica Podcast Directory 

In this week's episode of Taylor Made with Hamline University Head Football Coach Chip Taylor, the Coach discusses the big comeback win over Minnesota-Morris, the success of the running game, and compares Dawson Schaffer to Charlie Wilson. Plus, defensive back Caleb Lueders joins the show. This and much more. Enjoy!

In this week's episode of Taylor Made with Hamline University Head Football Coach Chip Taylor, the Coach discusses the opening season victory over Crown College and looks ahead to the game against Minnesota-Morris, the Coach talks some NFL with us, and he tells us if there is a team he simply does not like. Plus, the Wide Receiver Dawson Schaffer joins the show to discuss his record setting performance. This and much more. Enjoy!

Emma Morris | University of Minnesota Morris Women's Soccer --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coachescornerchats/support

Welcome back to another captivating episode of The Hot Dish, where we journey into the crossroad and backroads of America's rural and small-town landscapes.Lucas and Ezekiel from Crossroads America share their mission to highlight the similarities and shared experiences among diverse Americans. Their storytelling through video will reveal the common threads that bind us.Then, Professor Ben Winchester, a rural sociology expert from the University of Minnesota Morris, joins us to debunk widespread misconceptions about rural communities. He delves into the economic diversity and demographic changes occurring in these areas, painting a hopeful picture of vibrant, interconnected small towns. This episode promises to provide deep insights and inspire collective action for a brighter future in small-town America.Stay with us, as we promise to return with more stories from the heart of America, and don't forget to share your thoughts and questions with us. Be sure to catch our upcoming video releases, and join the conversation on social media to help amplify these important voices.

In this week's episode of Taylor Made with Hamline University Head Football Coach Chip Taylor, the Coach tells us who are the elite quarterbacks in the NFL, he shares some thoughts on Crown and Minnesota-Morris, and we learn some personal stories in Coach Taylor's life. Plus, he shares some incredible words of wisdom. This and much more. Enjoy!

Episode 17 of the “Aerospace Ambition Podcast” featuring Dr Dan Rutherford from The International Council on Clean Transportation is out!Talking Points• Why is 2035 a good timescale to set sustainable aviation goals?• How should we trade of carbon-intensity goals versus absolute emissions goals?• Should we prioritize quantify or quality of SAFs during the scale-up?• Why are OEMs' delivery projections concerning with regard to sustainable aviation?• How good do weather models have to be for contrail management to be adopted at scale?• Are papers stressing uncertainty in the mitigation of non-CO2 effects of aviation helpful?• When is contrail warming going to be integrated into the Travel Impact Model?• What is the Science Based Targets initiative?• Is it fair to compare supersonic flight with advanced air mobility sustainabilitywise?GuestDr Dan Rutherford is the ICCT's first Senior Director of Research for Marine and Aviation, where he focuses on developing policies to reduce emissions from planes and ships with national and international regulators. An expert in fuel efficiency and emission reduction in international transport, he has contributed to environmental policies at the UN's International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) and International Maritime Organization for over ten years. Dan holds a B.A. in Chemistry from the University of Minnesota Morris and a Master of Science and Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering and Science from Stanford University.Resources• ICCT Technology Pathway: https://theicct.org/publication/global-aviation-vision-2050-align-aviation-paris-jun22/• Travel Impact Model: https://travelimpactmodel.org/• ICCT & MIT Study on Supersonic Flight: https://theicct.org/publication/aviation-global-supersonic-safs-feb22/Linkedin Profiles• Dan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dan-rutherford-b179652/• Marius: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariuswedemeyer/AAMBITION Newsletterhttps://mailchi.mp/55033eb444bd/aambition-n

MSV had a chance to catch up with University of Minnesota Morris' head coach Dave Molesworth. Dave had some really good insights to share about starting a men's program last year, the successes they had, and what they are looking forward to in year 2

What's behind the constant claims of a driver shortage? Turns out turnover is a cheaper way to do business. That's the subject of a new research paper. We're joined by one of its authors, professor Stephen Burks of the University of Minnesota Morris. Also, this month's issue of Land Line Magazine takes a detailed look at important upcoming rulemaking dates, speed limiters and automated driving systems. And things are getting back to normal on the spot market. After a historically slow Thanksgiving week, DAT says the number of loads has increased significantly. 0:00 – Newscast  10:07 – Study: Cost savings behind trucking turnover numbers 24:49 – A look at upcoming rules 39:14 – Spot market getting back to normal

The accomplishments for the UW-La Crosse football team have piled up, and Eagles coach Matt Janus took a few minutes off from watching game film ahead of the first home playoff game since 2006 to tell us about this team. UW-L is ranked fourth in the country, 9-1 overall and one of four top seeds in the playoffs, led by his dual-threat quarterback, what we learn is "The Alien" at wide receiver, and "The Joker," the guy with the funny hair, that leads this defense. We also discuss beating UW-Whitewater for the first time in 19 seasons and what's scary both about UW-L and its upcoming opponent, Minnesota-Morris (7-3).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When young people leave home for college, they leave behind much that is familiar. Jeanne Williamson, David Israels-Swenson, and Matt Johnson talk about how the University of Minnesota Morris creates a community that sustains and supports students well-being and success. Jeanne Williamson is Associate Director for Student Counseling, Health, and Wellbeing; David Israels-Swenson is Senior Director for Student Activities, Health, and Wellness; and Matt Johnson is the athletic director, all at the University of Minnesota Morris. Jeanne, David, Matt, and the University of Minnesota Morris can be reached at https://morris.umn.edu. We're always interested in hearing from individuals or organizations who are working in substance use disorder treatment or prevention, mental health care and other spaces that lift up communities. This includes people living those experiences. If you or someone you know has a story to share or an interesting approach to care, contact us today! Follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Subscribe to Our Email List to get new episodes in your inbox every week!

The freedom young people experience when they leave home for college provides opportunities and obstacles. Sandy Olson-Loy and Adrienne Conley discuss some of those obstacles and how the University of Minnesota Morris works to create a community that cares. Success often depends upon making good decisions and connecting with a caring community. Sandy Olson-Loy is Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, and Adrienne Conley is Associate Director for Residential and Community Life at the University of Minnesota Morris. Sandy, Adrienne, and the University of Minnesota Morris can be reached at https://morris.umn.edu. We're always interested in hearing from individuals or organizations who are working in substance use disorder treatment or prevention, mental health care and other spaces that lift up communities. This includes people living those experiences. If you or someone you know has a story to share or an interesting approach to care, contact us today! Follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Subscribe to Our Email List to get new episodes in your inbox every week!

In this week's episode of Taylor Made with Hamline University Head Football Coach Chip Taylor, the Coach talks about the impressive victory over Minnesota-Morris and discusses the team's bye week, he talks about preparing for the MIAC schedule and Carleton in particular, and the Coach discusses some NFL with us. Plus, Coach Taylor shares some incredible words of wisdom. In addition, star receiver Charlie Wilson joins the show to discuss his four touchdown performance against Minnesota-Morris, his goals for the season, and why he thinks its great to be a Piper. This and much more. Enjoy!

In this week's episode of Taylor Made with Hamline University Head Football Coach Chip Taylor, the Coach tells us who the Captains of the team are, he talks about the big victory over Crown College and what he expects from Minnesota-Morris, and he shares his thoughts on the offensive innovations from last week. The Coach also talks about news from around the team, gives us some words of wisdom. In addition, quarterback Alejandro Villanueva joins the show to discuss why he chose Hamline, his thoughts on the upcoming season, and why it is great to be a Hamline Piper. This and much more. Enjoy!

In her 51 years, Onika Craven has done a little bit of everything. You may remember her as a player at Minneapolis Washburn, Rainy River or Minnesota-Morris. You might have seen her running community outreach events as CEO and co-founder of the non-profit organization O'nika's Angels. You may also have seen her covering all sorts of sports with the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder. All of those pieces played a part in Onika being selected to the Rainy River Hall of Fame 2023 class. Her distinction is both a validation of her efforts to make a positive impact wherever she goes and a reminder that you can be recognized for things other than sports. Onika shares it all with us in this episode! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tsbtelevision/support

With last week's heat, the impact of humans on global climate was a hot topic of conversation (no pun intended.)There's a new name for this time period of climate change in earth's history: it's called the Anthropocene. Every so often on the show, we get some insight into earth's history from Jim Cotter, professor of geology at the University of Minnesota – Morris.

If you want to learn about Minnesota history, look no further than the rocks beneath your feet. Every month on Minnesota Now we get some insight in that area from Jim Cotter, professor of Geology at the University of Minnesota – Morris. Today, we focus on St. Cloud granite — which is both a spectacular resource and a really interesting geologic feature, which formed 1.77 billion years ago by igneous intrusion. At that time, Minnesota was at the southern edge of what was a much smaller North America. MPR News guest host Emily Bright spoke with Cotter about it.

What do you think when you read the term ‘green stone'? Do you think emerald? Or jade? Jim Cotter, professor of Geology at the University of Minnesota Morris, is more likely to think Ely and the region's greenstone belts. Every month on Minnesota Now, Professor Cotter tells the story of our state through geology. This month, he spoke to Minnesota Now guest host Emily Bright about all things Ely Greenstone. Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.  Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.    We attempt to make transcripts for Minnesota Now available the next business day after a broadcast. When ready they will appear here.

Do you like to explore caves? Then you probably have your favorite Minnesota destination. The Wabasha Street Caves in St. Paul. Niagara Cave in Harmony. The Stillwater Caves. Maybe you've even asked yourself, What's so mysterious about Mystery Cave in Forestville State Park? Jim Cotter, professor of Geology at the University of Minnesota – Morris, is no stranger to these underground wonders. Every month on Minnesota Now, Professor Cotter tells the story of our state through geology. He joined MPR News guest host Melissa Townsend with the dirt on caves: what they are, where they are and what made them. Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.  Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.    We attempt to make transcripts for Minnesota Now available the next business day after a broadcast. When ready they will appear here. 

If you've ever driven by the Buffalo Ridge in Southeastern Minnesota, you'll see the horizon dotted with wind turbines. It's been that way since 1994, when the first turbines were built. What makes that part of Minnesota the ideal location for harnessing the wind? And what is the Buffalo Ridge atop which the turbines do their work? Jim Cotter is professor of Geology at the University of Minnesota – Morris. Every month on Minnesota Now, Professor Cotter tells the story of our state through geology. He joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about what makes the ridge such a notable place. Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.  Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.    We attempt to make transcripts for Minnesota Now available the next business day after a broadcast. When ready they will appear here.

When you think of World War II, geology doesn't leap to mind. But consider this: During World War II, Northern Minnesota produced, by some estimates, 75 percent of the iron used in the war effort. This was the iron that went to steel plants, and the steel that went to the factories that produced planes, tanks, ships and munitions. Where did that iron come from? And why did Minnesota have so much of it? Host Cathy Wurzer talked with Jim Cotter, professor of Geology at the University of Minnesota Morris. Every month on Minnesota Now, Professor Cotter tells the story of our state through geology.

Minnesota claims to be the Land of 10,000 Lakes. But there's one lake you won't find on any map: Lake Agassiz. This gigantic glacial lake, which covered parts of Canada, North Dakota and Northwestern Minnesota, drained away thousands of years ago. Jim Cotter, geology professor at the University of Minnesota – Morris, is back with us on Minnesota Now to give us the next chapter in his geologist's tour of Minnesota history.  

Hour 3: Jason shared some of his favorite headlines from the day. Then the conversation involved into a weird talk about turkeys and Q-tips. Finally, order was restored as Jason talked to Dylan Young, President of the Minnesota-Morris Student Association about a visit from some of the Regents.

Several UMN regents traveled to Minnesota-Morris to meet with students about Steve Sviggum's comments on the diversity of the campus. One of those students, Student President Dylan Young, joined Jason to talk about the visit.

Minnesota isn't what it used to be. More than 80 million years ago, when dinosaurs walked the earth, a sea covered much of Minnesota. And one of its most successful predators is still with us in today's oceans. Jim Cotter is professor of Geology at the University of Minnesota – Morris. Every month on Minnesota Now, Professor Cotter tells the story of our state through geology.

It's been a little over a month since a University of Minnesota regent ignited a firestorm over the makeup of the university of Minnesota Morris student body. Some regents visited the campus yesterday, and Cathy spoke to the president of the Morris Campus Student Association to learn what happened. We'll learn about efforts to bring back a majestic Minnesota tree. Climate change is threatening the planet, but a Minnesota startup hopes to be the solution by permanently removing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Cathy spoke with the co-founder of the startup. Minnesotans are gearing up for a big Thanksgiving feast this Thursday, and resident gardening expert Meg Cowden has some tips on how to bring your garden to your table this time of year. Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.  Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.   

We chat with Dr. Elizabeth Thomson, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs & Director, Office of Equity, Diversity, and Intercultural Programs at the University of Minnesota Morris. Background info on our guest plus a full transcript is available at studentaffairspodcast.com/ot27

The man who calls the plays for UNW Football's explosive offensive joins the show to break down play calling, the team's win over Minnesota-Morris, the upcoming game against Crown, why he loves UNW, and much more!

Native Lights is a weekly, half-hour radio program hosted by Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe members and siblings, Leah Lemm and Cole Premo. Native Lights is a space for people in Native communities around Mni Sota Mkoce -- a.k.a. Minnesota -- to tell their stories about finding their gifts and sharing them with the community.Duane Goodwin: Expressing Culture Through Sculpture Today Leah shares her conversation with artist Duane “Dewey” Goodwin (White Earth Nation). Duane is known for his sculptures, including large-scale rock sculptures that stand beside rivers and in parks across Minnesota. Duane's latest sculpture was Oganawedan Nibi, “She is Blessing Spirits in the Water,” was unveiled on Indigenous People's Day in Grand Rapids. Duane has been creating for more than five decades. He shares parts of his journey with Leah, including his early years, his first large scale creations, finding other mediums, and the toll of working with stone. You can visit his sculptures along the Mississippi River in Grand Rapids, at Indian Mounds State Park, and at the University of Minnesota Morris campus. Chi Miigwech to Duane for inviting Leah to his home for the conversation! https://www.deweygoodwin.com/ Native Lights: Where Indigenous Voices Shine is produced by Minnesota Native News and Ampers, Diverse Radio for Minnesota's Communities with support from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage fund. Online at https://minnesotanativenews.org/ --  

Hour 3 is chock full of content, from Brian Murphy on sports to a converation with John Hines and a discussion about Steve Sviggum's recent comments regarding diversity at the University of Minnesota-Morris.

When I first met Simon Franco about a decade ago he was the Student Success Coordinator for Multi-ethnic Student Programs at the University of Minnesota Morris (which the precursor to […]

The country is polarized, but the majority of voters agree on at least one issue. Timothy Lindberg, assistant professor of political science at the University of Minnesota, Morris, delves into this issue. I am an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Minnesota, Morris, where I teach courses on political behavior and judicial […]

When I first met Simon Franco about a decade ago he was the Student Success Coordinator for Multi-ethnic Student Programs at the University of Minnesota Morris (which the precursor to […]

There are fewer than 200 confirmed meteorite crash sites in the world. And just in the past week, the University of Minnesota has found one in Dakota County. Cathy Wurzer talks to Jim Cotter, a professor of Geology at the University of Minnesota – Morris. Every month on Minnesota Now, Professor Cotter tells the story of our state through geology.

SummaryFor Dr. PZ Myers, spiders offer a way to unlock truth, meaning, and an appreciation for the diversity of life. Dr. Myers is a biologist at the University of Minnesota - Morris, where he studies spiders and inspires students to consider the wonders and questions that surround us. GuestDr. PZ MyersHighlights Dr. PZ Myers started out studying zebrafish, but switched to spiders because they're easy to collect and care for. As a young child his mother bought him a toy microscope and it spurred an obsession with nature that continues today.  While he sees hope in the way more people are accepting evolution today, Dr. Myers is concerned about efforts to use religion to distort or discredit science. Considering the brief time each of us is alive on earth, Dr. Myers is convinced the only way we can make a lasting difference is by doing good in the world.

Breakups can be volcanic, personally and geologically. Professor Jim Cotter teaches geology at the University of Minnesota–Morris and he is returning to Minnesota Now with a story about the near-breakup of the North American continent that gave rise to Lake Superior. Click the audio player above to listen to the full episode.  Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.   We attempt to make transcripts for Minnesota Now available the next business day after a broadcast. When ready they will appear here. 

In this week's episode of Taylor Made with Hamline University Head Football Coach Chip Taylor, the Coach talks about the decisive victory over Crown College, he discusses the upcoming game against Minnesota-Morris, and gives us his Super Bowl picks.  Plus, Nico Rocafort and Caleb Lueders join the show to talk about being named Players of the Game, their thoughts on the early victory, and their future plans once they graduate. This and much more. Enjoy!

A West Central Tribune feature story: A music professor from the University of Minnesota Morris has created a mapping project to bring together as many state musical ensembles, bands and groups as possible. The goal is to provide these organizations a place to network and find assistance when responding to the challenges facing similar groups.

For more details on this podcast visit: https://www.notarycoach.com/blog/PodcastEpisode27Episode 27: Clyde shares his journey in building the Notary practice he loves.Clyde Heppner is a full-time mobile notary public and certified loan signing agent in Missouri. He is a graduate of both Carol Ray's Notary2Pro training and Bill Soroka's “Sign and Thrive” Loan Signing Course.Clyde came this career after being the Coordinator of Research for the Kansas City, Missouri Public Schools during its court order desegregation. He left the district for a position with Sprint (now known as T-Mobile) where he worked for 18 years as an executive. Clyde is a graduate of the University of Minnesota ­ Morris, and holds an advanced degree from the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. His training is in Experimental Psychology and Applied Statistics. Clyde spent time as an adjunct faculty member and sat on business advisory boards. In all of his roles, he learned how to make connections with people and solve problems. Like other notaries public, Clyde attempts to follow a standard of care for journaling, but he was unable to find a journal that would accommodate the process he wanted to follow. So, he set out to design a journal that would mirror his work flow. From different design layouts, reviews with notary public experts and loan signing trainers, and a beta trial with notaries public, the Integrity Notary Journal™ emerged. The journal quickly became an Amazon Best Seller and enjoys the support of many notary signing agents today.Learn more about the journal at https://mobilenotarykc.com/integrity-journal Episode Description:Clyde not only created one of the most highly reviewed Notarial journals in history with his Integrity Journal, but he is also building a Notary practice that he loves. Listen in this week as Clyde shares his strategy for building B2B relationships with attorneys, escrow, and more, to diversify his income streams. Episode Highlights:6:41   Self-reflection can give you the information to shift gears, or even pivot, during turning points of life and business.35:59   Following the curiosity string can lead to innovation and passion in your business.49:08   How do you answer your inner critic when it asks, "Who do you think you are?"Full transcription of this podcast: https://www.notarycoach.com/blog/PodcastEpisode27This episode was produced and marketed by the Get Known Podcast Service: www.getknownstrategy.com/podcast-service

The University of Minnesota Morris and West Central Research and Outreach Center have launched a new center for battery technology.

Ryan & Wyatt cover everything from the past week including Morris's two big wins, Crown's struggles, and everything in between. They also take a look at the final week of the regular season and discuss possible scenarios before the UMAC Tournament begins. Reference the timestamps below for the biggest items discussed - Minnesota Morris continues impressive stretch- 1:32 (Continued at 17:00) Should Crown be concerned?- 3:35 Who Should UNW be most afraid of in the UMAC Tournament?- 12:30 Who is the Conference Player of The Year?- 27:41 Final Weekend Predictions- 34:32 To get involved, or if you have any questions, you can email uaotheumac@gmail.com You can also follow us on Twitter: Unlike Any Other The UMAC @uaotheumac Wyatt Morrell & Ryan Mitchell are both graduates from the University of Northwestern in St. Paul, which is a member of Division III athletics and the UMAC conference. Together they have broadcasted over 100 basketball games within the conference and have watched the league for over the past 8 seasons. They are now taking a stab at Baseball as it is another sport within the conference they share a love for. They are looking to bring fans closer to the action with this podcast through interviews with coaches and players, along with season predictions and covering all the top news from the conference.

Second half of this interview with Dr. Neil Leroux. Leroux professor of communication, media, and rhetoric at the University of Minnesota Morris and researches the rhetoric of Martin Luther.

I was initially acquainted with Gabe Desrosiers as a fellow Canadian amongst the faculty at the University of Minnesota Morris. Indeed, I first learned of Gabe as the result of […]

On the 500th anniversary of Luther's Invocavit Sermons, Pastor Jon Ehlers interviews Dr. Neil Leroux. A professor of communication, media, and rhetoric at the University of Minnesota Morris, Leroux researches the rhetoric of Martin Luther. Episode 1 of...

Ryan & Wyatt dive into the madness of this past weekend's results, and what it means for the rest of the season. 2:27- Women's Recap (4 teams thrived this weekend and 4 teams took a step back. Is the conference a two team race? Can Minnesota Morris put it together for the the final two weeks? Is Superior officially in rebuilding mode? Fantasy Basketball and Predictions update.) 20:22- Men's Weekend Recap (Is Cade Carroll a lock for Conference Player of the Year? Is Bethany Lutheran officialy back? should UNW fans be concerned? What is going on with Minnesota Morris and Superior? Shoutouts to Micah Filer and the Martin Luther Knights for thier big performances this weekend. Fantasy Basketball and Predictions update.) To get involved, or if you have any questions, you can email uaotheumac@gmail.com You can also follow us on Twitter: Unlike Any Other The UMAC @uaotheumac Wyatt Morrell & Ryan Mitchell are both graduates from the University of Northwestern in St. Paul, which is a member of Division III athletics and the UMAC conference. Together they have broadcasted over 100 basketball games within the conference and have watched the league for over the past 8 seasons. They are looking to bring fans closer to the action with this podcast through interviews with coaches and players, along with season predictions and covering all the top news from the conference.

I don't know about you but I've decided to live the rest of my life in a "happy" healthy way! I encourage you to do the same. Life is too short to live any other way! When you are happy you have a different demeanor. You have a different language and you just feel better! So why are there so many unhappy people? How do you manage to stay happy in negative environments and circles? I was able to conduct an impromptu interview with a Professor of Psychology to get some answers to these important questions!Check out this interview with  doctoral candidate Professor Sheila Holmes, as we discuss the real meaning of happiness.  I guarantee this is gonna change your life!Let's Connect: https://www.changemylifepodcast.comHave a show suggestion/feedback? Let us know ➡️cmlpodcast1@gmail.com ABOUT THE GUESTProfessor Sheila Holmes is a community psychologist based in Chicago, IL. She holds a bachelor's degree in Business and Economics from the University of Minnesota – Morris, a Master's Degree in General Psychology and will earn her  PhD. in Community Psychology in 2023 from National Louis University.Professor Holmes is currently an educator of  twenty-six years, and an academic advisor for five years. Her aspiration is to establish a tutoring, mentoring and advising center in IL. and also to assist in teaching adolescents and emerging adults on how to work together and build their community.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mjfave)Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mjfave)

Former SDSU Men's Basketball player Jake Bittle joins us for an interview on top of breaking down all of the most recent Jackrabbit Men's and Women's action, and previewing their upcoming games! Episode Details: Intro (0:06-0:52), SDSU Men Recap vs Minnesota-Morris (0:52-4:00), SDSU Men Preview @ Idaho and @ Washington State (4:00-18:45), SDSU Women Recap @ Northern Iowa and vs Missouri State (18:45-30:30), SDSU Women Preview vs Kansas State (30:30-35:30), Jake Bittle Interview (35:30-48:25), Around the Summit (48:25-52:31). Follow the Rabbit Rundown on Twitter @RabbitRundown. New episodes drop every Wednesday (...usually).

Today’s hosts are Robert Pilot, Ogimaa Giniw Ikwe and Louis Eagle Thunder. Ogimaa has our news today as she talk about updates on Line 3, the University of Minnesota Morris women’s basketball team featuring a number of native women, a native family appearing on Canadian Family Feud, a California teacher being placed on leave for…

Tim Shiels began officiating full-time in 1988, working the regional and state tournaments in his home state of Minnesota. He began focusing on college officiating in 1989 and has worked 12 NCAA Division I national championships, seven NCAA Division II national championships, 19 NCAA Division III national championships, five national junior college tournaments and a National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national tournament.  He has worked five NCAA DI finals and was selected as a Top 5 Official by the NCAA Officials Association for four years straight from 2012-2015. He served as the head official at the NCAA DIII national tournament six times and has worked nine National Wrestling Coaches Association Dual Meet Championships and nine Big Ten Championships. Shiels was elected in 2013 to be the first active official to serve on the NCAA Wrestling Rules Committee and has served as an evaluator of officials at the Minnesota state high school tournament since 2008. In 2015, he was named NCAA Wrestling's National Coordinator of Officials, replacing Hall of Fame official Dr. Pat McCormick, who held the position for 42 years.  Wrestling for his father, Hall of Fame coach Dick Shiels, at Faribault (Minnesota) High School, he qualified for the state tournament twice, placing fifth as a junior. After high school, Shiels lettered in wrestling and golf at Waldorf College, serving as team captain in wrestling. He then went to the University of Minnesota Morris where he earned All-American honors and helped his team finish third with a sixth-place finish at the NCAA Division III tournament in 1981. He had a career record of 106-41-1 and qualified for the National Junior College tournament twice at Waldorf and qualified for the NCAA DIII championships twice at Minnesota Morris.  At St. Olaf College from 1982 to 1988, Shiels coached six wrestling All-Americans and led the team to a 12th-place finish at the NCAA DIII tournament in 1986 and an 11th-place finish in 1987. Shiels was named Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Coach of the Year in 1987 after his team won the All-Lutheran tournament and finished second at the MIAC tournament, 1/2 of a point behind champion St. Thomas. He received the Lifetime Service to Wrestling award from the Minnesota Chapter of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2016. For his long-time career as a highly-respected official and his lifetime of involvement in wrestling Tim Shiels is inducted into The National Wrestling Hall of Fame as a Meritorious Official.

Tim Shiels began officiating full-time in 1988, working the regional and state tournaments in his home state of Minnesota. He began focusing on college officiating in 1989 and has worked 12 NCAA Division I national championships, seven NCAA Division II national championships, 19 NCAA Division III national championships, five national junior college tournaments and a National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national tournament.   He has worked five NCAA DI finals and was selected as a Top 5 Official by the NCAA Officials Association for four years straight from 2012-2015. He served as the head official at the NCAA DIII national tournament six times and has worked nine National Wrestling Coaches Association Dual Meet Championships and nine Big Ten Championships. Shiels was elected in 2013 to be the first active official to serve on the NCAA Wrestling Rules Committee and has served as an evaluator of officials at the Minnesota state high school tournament since 2008. In 2015, he was named NCAA Wrestling's National Coordinator of Officials, replacing Hall of Fame official Dr. Pat McCormick, who held the position for 42 years.   Wrestling for his father, Hall of Fame coach Dick Shiels, at Faribault (Minnesota) High School, he qualified for the state tournament twice, placing fifth as a junior. After high school, Shiels lettered in wrestling and golf at Waldorf College, serving as team captain in wrestling. He then went to the University of Minnesota Morris where he earned All-American honors and helped his team finish third with a sixth-place finish at the NCAA Division III tournament in 1981. He had a career record of 106-41-1 and qualified for the National Junior College tournament twice at Waldorf and qualified for the NCAA DIII championships twice at Minnesota Morris.   At St. Olaf College from 1982 to 1988, Shiels coached six wrestling All-Americans and led the team to a 12th-place finish at the NCAA DIII tournament in 1986 and an 11th-place finish in 1987. Shiels was named Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Coach of the Year in 1987 after his team won the All-Lutheran tournament and finished second at the MIAC tournament, 1/2 of a point behind champion St. Thomas. He received the Lifetime Service to Wrestling award from the Minnesota Chapter of the National Wrestling Hall of Fame in 2016.  For his long-time career as a highly-respected official and his lifetime of involvement in wrestling Tim Shiels is inducted into The National Wrestling Hall of Fame as a Meritorious Official. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SHOWApple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | Spotify | Google Podcasts | Android | RSS ContributeAnd if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a contributor today.. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of patronage. If you like wrestling content — scratch that — if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a contributor. How much you give is solely up to how much you believe it's worth to you. Recorded June 2021 in Stillwater, Oklahoma.

In this week's episode of Taylor Made with Hamline University Head Football Coach Chip Taylor, the Coach discusses the upcoming game against the Carleton College, he talks a little college football and NFL with us, and the Coach discusses the impact of the long drive. Plus, Nikolas Rocafort and Chip Kindt join the show to discuss their performances from last week's game against Minnesota-Morris.  This and much more. Enjoy!

In this week's episode of Taylor Made with Hamline University Head Football Coach Chip Taylor, the Coach discusses the upcoming game against the University of Minnesota-Morris, his thoughts on how the offense is doing, and the Coach talks a little college football with us. Plus, he tells us why it is great to be a Piper.  This and much more. Enjoy!

Episode 24 of The Good, The Dan, The Florida man! The guys talk about their recent trip to the University of Minnesota Morris and share some of their favorite wedding stories! ----Pod Team---- The Good: @Youth Pastor Ryan The Dan: @Daniel Spencer The Florida Man: @Ben Brainard ----Links---- Website: https://www.gdfmpodcast.com/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/GDFMpodcast Facebook: https://www.Facebook.com/gdfmpodcast Instagram: https://www.Instagram.com/gdfmpodcast Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/gdfmpodcast Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@gdfmpodcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gdfmpodcast/support

We started our conversation with Dr. Norrine Russell with a plan in mind. We wanted to talk with her about the systems and processes she uses with her clients at Russell Coaching to support frustrated kids and families living with ADHD. She told us she'd be fine with that, but then said, "can I tell you what's on my mind?"What was on her mind is something on our minds, too. In our search for process perfection, we risk putting up walls for communication those we're trying to support. We're great at systems, too, but time and project management comes with a cost: we risk losing compassion and empathy, hardening ourselves to the things that give us the joy and support to move on. Thinking Fast and SlowIt's easy, living with ADHD, to imagine that thinking fast is the solution to distraction. If you think fast, after all, you might just finish a project before you're distracted by something else. Thinking slowly, on the other hand, gives your mind and body the time and space required to integrate new views, concepts, and experiences. The act of thinking about thinking is metacognition, and Dr. Russell gives us a series of terrific examples this week as we think through our experience overcoming stress and anxiety in the process of living with ADHD. And while we're at it, check out this story on CBS Sunday Morning, 'Helping Students Cope with the Pressure to Succeed' on our highest achievers and their ability to manufacture stress and anxiety to a damaging point.About Dr. Norrine RussellDr. Norrine Russell began Russell Coaching in 2009. Her passion for providing support to frustrated students and weary parents is fueled by her own experience of raising two complex children who are both neurologically atypical (her children's diagnoses include autism, mood disorders, ADHD, giftedness, and learning differences). Dr. Russell knows firsthand the exhaustion parents face as they day in and day out seek solutions for their out-of-the-box children. She is committed to supporting the psychological well-being, education, and family life of all her clients.Dr. Russell has a Ph.D. from Bowling Green State University with a focus on psychology and education. She consults with and trains at both public and private schools across the Tampa Bay area. She has taught psychology and education courses at Sweet Briar College, University of Minnesota-Morris, and a number of other colleges.

We started our conversation with Dr. Norrine Russell with a plan in mind. We wanted to talk with her about the systems and processes she uses with her clients at Russell Coaching to support frustrated kids and families living with ADHD. She told us she'd be fine with that, but then said, "can I tell you what's on my mind?" What was on her mind is something on our minds, too. In our search for process perfection, we risk putting up walls for communication those we're trying to support. We're great at systems, too, but time and project management comes with a cost: we risk losing compassion and empathy, hardening ourselves to the things that give us the joy and support to move on. Thinking Fast and Slow It's easy, living with ADHD, to imagine that thinking fast is the solution to distraction. If you think fast, after all, you might just finish a project before you're distracted by something else. Thinking slowly, on the other hand, gives your mind and body the time and space required to integrate new views, concepts, and experiences. The act of thinking about thinking is metacognition, and Dr. Russell gives us a series of terrific examples this week as we think through our experience overcoming stress and anxiety in the process of living with ADHD. And while we're at it, check out this story on CBS Sunday Morning, 'Helping Students Cope with the Pressure to Succeed' on our highest achievers and their ability to manufacture stress and anxiety to a damaging point. About Dr. Norrine Russell Dr. Norrine Russell began Russell Coaching in 2009. Her passion for providing support to frustrated students and weary parents is fueled by her own experience of raising two complex children who are both neurologically atypical (her children's diagnoses include autism, mood disorders, ADHD, giftedness, and learning differences). Dr. Russell knows firsthand the exhaustion parents face as they day in and day out seek solutions for their out-of-the-box children. She is committed to supporting the psychological well-being, education, and family life of all her clients. Dr. Russell has a Ph.D. from Bowling Green State University with a focus on psychology and education. She consults with and trains at both public and private schools across the Tampa Bay area. She has taught psychology and education courses at Sweet Briar College, University of Minnesota-Morris, and a number of other colleges.

This week Sam is joined by Daniel Kelly and PZ Myers. The video version of this conversation can be found here on our YouTube channel 12 hours after the audio version goes live. Paul Zachary (PZ) Myers is an American biologist who founded and writes the Pharyngula science blog. He is an associate professor of biology at the University of Minnesota Morris where he works in the field of developmental biology. In this conversation, we talk about evolution, religion, purpose, spiders and humanism. You can find/follow PZ here: Blog Twitter You can find/follow Daniel here: Twitter We mention Evolution 2.0 a few times in this show, check out my conversation with Perry Marshall on Evolution 2.0 here. Resources mentioned in this episode: Finding Darwins God Some Assembly Required Sean B. Carroll The audio version of the podcast is released 12 hours before the video version, and if you want to subscribe to it in your preferred podcast app, use this link. We hope you enjoy our show. When Belief Dies aims to honestly reflect on faith, religion and life. Your support via Patreon enables us to cover the costs of running this show and look to the future to make things even better as we build upon what we already have in the works. Please take a look and consider giving. Alternatively, you can support the show with a one-off gift via PayPal. Use the following link to navigate to the website, to find us on social media and anywhere else we might be present online. #Podcast #Deconstruction #God #Agnostic #Christian #Atheism #Apologetics #Audio #Question #Exvangelical #Deconversion #SecularGrace #Exchristian

“What I've learned as I've grown older is how interconnected our wellness is…I'm trying to lead a life where wellness is centered– mentally, emotionally, and spiritually. These things make us who we are and impact one another.” Ashleigh Thompson (she/her/hers) is Red Lake Ojibwe and an archaeologist, climber, and avid trail runner. Ashleigh is based on Tohono Oo'dham and Pascua Yaqui lands (also known as Tucson, AZ) while working towards her Ph.D. in Anthropology at the University of Arizona. Her dissertation focuses on traditional foodways and food sovereignty of the Red Lake Ojibwe utilizing interviews, ethnography, and material culture. In this conversation we discuss the importance of oral traditions and Indigenous people telling our own stories, including how the both of us use storytelling as a way to learn and share with others. Ashleigh was also a Division III student-athlete, competing in Track & Field and Cross Country at the University of Minnesota-Morris during her college years. We learn about her most influential coaches/mentors and how she works hard to maintain a holistic relationship to running, grounded in her own cultural traditions and focused on longevity, so she can run strong for many years to come. Ashleigh is an outdoor ambassador for Ultimate Direction and La Sportiva.   In This Episode: Ashleigh Thompson Bio, University of Arizona, School of Anthropology Subscribe to the Fast Women Newsletter Citius Mag Trials Talk Podcast (Sponsored by Tracksmith)   Follow Ashleigh Thompson: Instagram: @ashanishinaabe Twitter: @ashanishinaabe   Follow Grounded Pod: Instagram: @groundedpod Twitter: @groundedpod Facebook: facebook.com/groundedpodwithdinee   Subscribe, Listen, & Review on: Spotify | Apple Podcasts | Soundcloud | Stitcher   Music by Jacob Shije (Santa Clara Pueblo, NM). This podcast was made possible through the Tracksmith Fellowship Program.

Meet Victoria Evens. A distinguished graduate of the University of Minnesota Morris, Victoria completed her Music degree and senior recital in a sudden virtual world last spring. Now she is carving out her own career as a small business owner and a queer musician in Cold Spring, MN. To learn more about Sound Mind and the featured artists, listen to music from the episode, and find mental health resources, visit www.OneVoiceMN.org/Sound-Mind.

Caregiving expert Pamela D Wilson offers insights into decision-making about Putting Parents into a Nursing Home. Guest, Dr. Marissa Holst from the University of Minnesota Morris discusses how Culture Affects Adult Child-Parent Relationships, emotions, and caregiving responsibilities.

On this episode of Just Sustainability we meet Dr. Nina Ortiz, who’s an anthropologist at the University of Minnesota Morris. Nina strikes me as the archetype of a scholar activist […]

Kaz J. Nelson, MD, is a Distinguished Fellow of the American Board of #Psychiatry and #Neurology and serves as Vice Chair for Education in the University of Minnesota Department of Psychiatry & #BehavioralSciences at their #medicalschool. We discuss addressing #patientsindistress.  You know who I’m talking about. The patient that says that nobody understands them and nobody listens to them and goes from doctor to doctor feeling ignored and misunderstood. She has a very specific, very methodical strategy for getting them to unclench their fists, sit down and have a conversation about their care. And it doesn’t just apply to the exam room. This works for patients in distress and those who have different #treatmentexpectations and wishes. We also discuss the #divingreflex and if it is ever appropriate to just splash someone with ice-cold water.   Dr. Nelson is an Honors graduate of the University of Minnesota-Morris, and received her #medicaldegree and #psychiatryresidency training from the University of Minnesota Medical School. Dr. Nelson is the 2018 Minnesota #PsychiatricSociety "Psychiatrist of the Year" and a "2018 Exemplary Psychiatrist" awarded for the state of Minnesota by the National Alliance on #MentalIllness. Dr. Nelson developed an openly accessible #podcast with her brother, George, called "The Mind Deconstructed" which aims to serve the general community to demystify and increase understanding of common mental health conditions. theminddeconstructed.org Please SHARE and SHARE and SHARE!!! Find this and all episodes on your favorite #podcastplatform at PhysiciansGuidetoDoctoring.com #DoctorPod #DocPod #PhysicianPodcast #PhysicianPod #DoctorPodcast #DoctorPodcastNetwork #PhysicianPodcaster #DoctorPodcaster #HealthcarePodcast #MedicalPodcast #MedicinePodcast #PhysiciansGuide #GuidetoDoctoring #MedPod #HealthPod #MedCast #HealthCast

Tieree Reid is a business leader with two decades of experience in K-16 administration and nonprofit management. She has over 15+ years of experience in diversity and inclusion. As the principal consultant of Tieree Reid Consulting and an Independent Certified Coach, Trainer, and Speaker with The John Maxwell Team, Tieree offers customized presentations to help individuals, teams, and organizations thrive. An avid community advocate, Tieree serves on several local committees and boards. She is a Martin Works advisory board member at Martin University. Martin Works is a new initiative designed to address poverty alleviation through apprenticeship and post-baccalaureate career placement for adult learners. She was recently appointed as an inaugural diversity & inclusion ambassador to the National Headquarters Office of Diversity & Inclusion of the American Red Cross, and she is Mrs. Central Indiana 2021. Her platform is pregnancy and infant loss, a cause she champions from personal experiences. Tieree is pursuing an EdD in Curriculum and Instruction in Higher Education at Oakland City University. She holds an MS in Student Affairs and Higher Education from Indiana State University; a BA in Speech Communication from the University of Minnesota Morris; Project Management Certificate from Indiana University Purdue University Indianapolis; and a Financial Educator Certificate from the University of Minnesota. She is a proud alumnus of the Harvard Graduate School of Education’s Women in Leadership program for senior-level administrators in education. If you want to want to learn more about Tieree please click here. If you would like to be on Worldly Church Girl The Podcast or Live, click on the following hyperlink… HOW DO I GET ON WCG?

Former public defender and Education Minnesota lawyer Cedrick Frazier not only brings legal expertise to the State House, but also a unique perspective on policies’ regional effects. A lifelong Bears fan, Frazier came to Minnesota from the South Side of Chicago to study and play football at the University of Minnesota-Morris; on this episode, hear him describe the “culture shock” of moving from Chicago to Morris, his policy priorities in this session, and the activities he uses to unwind after a long week at the Legislature. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Wednesday: 11/25 at 8:00 pm CST join me (Paul Rogne) and my guest Drummer/Percussionist/ Modernist Scotty Horey (D.M.A.) on the next Minnesota Drummer Live episode. Scotty has made a name for himself in both North and South America as a clinician, instrumentalist and lecturer. Scotty received his D.M.A. (Doctor of Musical Arts) and M.M.A. (Master of Musical Arts) degrees at the University of Minnesota. Recently he has been an Adjunct Professor of Percussion at the University of Minnesota-Morris and Southwest Minnesota State University as well as a Principal Percussionist of the Mankato. Earlier this year Scotty accepted a one-year contract as full-time professor of percussion at the Universidad de Ciencias y Artes de Chiapas in Chiapas, Mexico. This summer he relocated to Mexico and will be joining me from there. Please join us for what will be a great conversation packed with performance pieces of his masterful playing.

Andrew Burroughs was born and raised in Sioux Falls. After graduating from Roosevelt High School, Andrew received my Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology from The University of Minnesota-Morris in 2013. He obtained a Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from The University of South Dakota. He continued his education and is currently working to finish his Ph.D. in Counselor Education and Supervision from USD. Andrew is a Licensed Professional Counselor - Mental Health (South Dakota) and a National Certified Counselor. He has an interest in working with individuals of all ages on a wide variety of presenting concerns. Andrew has experience working in mental health centers and private practice in SD and MN.

Bianca Keil is the new Head Coach at the University of Minnesota Morris, a DIII program that plays in the Upper Midwest Athletic Conference (UMAC). We talk to Bianca about transitioning from head coach-to assistant-and back again, recruiting in a state she's never lived in before, and building a program in the COVID era.

Welcome to Grow it, Minnesota. On this episode, horticulture researcher Steve Poppe talks about the work of the West Central Research and Outreach Center at the University of Minnesota Morris. The center tests new annuals and perennials, does research on how plants perform and has a beautiful trial garden to visit. To learn more: West Central Research and Outreach CenterOne of Steve's favorite annuals for pollinators: Melampodium 'ShowStar'All-America Selections: Top performing annuals and vegetables tested by trial gardens.'Wicked Witch' coleusFollow the show on Instagram Northern Gardener magazine Mary's book, The Northern Gardener

 Jenny Sauer-Schmidgall (@TheWittyFarmer) | Twitter  https://www.thewittyfarmer.com/  https://danenbergerfamilyvineyards.com/ DFV pays tribute to Bill Sullivan, our Winemaker’s father, on every bottle. After many attempts of trying to upload the picture of him above, our computer would only return a pixelated result. However, its beauty was apparent, even if the original picture was not. This pixelated image, featured on our logo, graces every bottle and his legacy is entrenched in all we do: commitment to all that is good – being ethical, moral, and responsible to the land.Our Centennial farm, where DFV is proud to call home, was established in the mid-1800s by my great, great grandfather, James Sullivan, and his son, Jeremiah, who came over from Ireland. The original farmhouse, although completely modernized, still graces the property. The gazebo itself is housed in the grain silo, where the crops were stored. It is fitting that while some of our farm has a history going back to the 1800s, the remainder has a modern twist.I understand that we have a valuable legacy to nurture with the ability to adapt and change with the future. From my great, great grandparents who came to this area and settled this land to my, to my parents, and now my children, I cherish the generations and the land that has brought me DFV.I believe that my ancestors are looking down upon us and smiling. They may have questioned my endeavor in its beginning, but I think they are probably quite proud of us. I have approached my wines for the last 12 years as if they were pieces of art that I was creating; painting with different flavors and structures to arrive at something layered by cohesive – letting the fruit tell its story, with its tannins and acids – and using yeasts and/or barrels to complete the dream. I start every season with a vision once I taste the fruit, the stems and the tendrils. Even when I am pruning, I am chewing the cuttings and looking for clues. Often, my yeast choices change throughout the growing season, as I detect different flavors that I want to enhance or downplay.In 2011, I decided to commit to making the best wine that I could, and returned to the classroom. I  attended University of California Davis, learning viticulture and enology from some of the finest in the industry.Just like art on a canvas, wine can incite an immense amount of feelings and emotions. It is this passion, love, joy and inspiration that I try to capture with each bottle. It is my vision, this artisan, boutique winery, which I have brought to DFV. I am excited to share DESAGACÉ and AURA ARIA with others in the near future.   Lost Lake CheeseWe are a small dairy farm and cheesery just north of Jewell, Iowa. Our goal is to make award-winning artisan cheese based on regenerative, ecological farming practices. Our farm has 20 beautiful, grass-fed cows and we milk these cows and make all of their milk into cheese right on the farm. We have been selling cheese since the fall of 2016. Kevin makes the cheese and is the primary farmer and we have one part-time employee, Josh Mechaelsen. We started this farm because we'd like to see more life out in rural Iowa, this was one of the few ways we could see starting a farm from scratch, and we really love cows and cheese. Kevin started making his own cheese in 2007, we got our first cow in 2010, and we built a milking parlor and commercial cheesery in 2016.  We direct market a majority of our cheese - usually through farmers' markets in Des Moines, Ames, and Clear Lake. We ship online when it is cold out. Right now the easiest way to find our market alternatives is to head to our website. We have a cheese drop off on Saturday mornings in Des Moines and Ames and will be starting some other options when we get into Mozzarella season. We also sell at Wheatsfield in Ames and Backcountry Winery in Stratford. It's a lot for people to remember and I'll update our website to make it more clear. We do most of our communication and marketing on Facebook.   BiosWe got married in 2006 and, with a lot of help from a lot of people, worked our way towards this farm until we were approved to sell cheese in September of 2016. Many of the details can be found below. Kevin was born in Indianapolis, moved to Minneapolis when he was two, then moved to a dairy farm in central Minnesota at age seven where his family lived in a community of people living and working with mentally disabled adults. This is where he found his love for the land and for farming. He participated in 4-H, where he showed sheep and vegetables. When he was thirteen, his family moved back to the city, where he finished high school. After graduation, he went to Germany, where he did an apprenticeship in Biodynamic farming, spending one year each on three different farms. All three farms were dairy farms, ranging from eight to forty-five milking cows. All were diversified farms with dairy cows, beef cows, hogs, grain and vegetable production. Two of these farms also had on-farm dairy processing, which he helped with every day. At the culmination of his time in Germany, Kevin passed the tests necessary to become a “staatlich anerkannter Landwirt” or state certified agriculturalist. He then returned to Minnesota, where he completed a B.A. with a major in biology and met the woman who would become his wife. He worked on different farms every summer during college. While in Ithaca, New York, he worked at Cornell University as a soils research technician in a research and extension program focusing on nutrient management issues facing New York dairy farmers. After moving to Iowa, he worked for a year as a research associate with the Iowa Learning Farms, a multidisciplinary program that seeks to educate farmers and the public about conserving Iowa’s soil and water resources. He then moved to a position at Practical Farmers of Iowa as a grazing coordinator, where he worked with grazing farmers around the state of Iowa to coordinate programming, field days, pasture walks, and on-farm research projects. After  managing a 4200-head wean-to-finish hog farm for Iowa Select Farms, staying home with our two children three days a week, and planning, building, and raising capital for the farm for two years, he is now working at Lost Lake Farm full-time.Ranae grew up on a hog farm near Radcliffe, Iowa.  She met Kevin during college at the University of Minnesota - Morris. She spent one summer working as a veterinary assistant at a large farm in Ukraine, where she worked with dairy cattle, swine, and ostriches. She received her M.S. degree in soil science from Cornell University in 2009, where she studied nitrous oxide emissions as affected by snow cover and freeze-thaw cycles. She earned her Ph.D. in Sustainable Agriculture and Crop Production & Physiology at Iowa State University in 2014, where she studied carbon and root dynamics in prairies and corn-soybean systems. She worked as a post-doctoral research associate in the Integrated Cropping Systems Lab in the Department of Agronomy at ISU for five years. Ranae now works as an Agronomy Data Scientist for Syngenta in Slater, Iowa. Please feel free to mention Golden Harvest and/or NK as worlds greatest seeds with the world's best agronomists. :) CheeseI gave you a few different kinds - Emmentaler, Iowa Alpine, Burrnt Oak, Lost Lake Reserve Blue, and Farmstead Feta. The Feta is super salty and not for crackers, you should use it in place of salt somewhere in a salad or pasta.  If you just have time for one cheese "story" it should be the Burrnt Oak. Burrnt Oak is good on steaks and burgers because of its mushroomy flavor, but my favorite way to eat it is on salty crackers with strawberry jam and honey.  Burrnt OakBurr Oak is the state tree of Iowa. Our Burrnt Oak, an ashed Camembert, has charcoal through the middle and around the outside. The charcoal is made from a 200 year old Burr Oak tree that used to stand overlooking the Lost Lake of Lost Lake Farm. The tree blew over in a wind storm, so we turn it into charcoal, grind it to a fine dust, and put it in the cheese so people can eat this 200 year old piece of Iowa. Ashed cheeses are a traditional method from small farms. It was once common to make half of the batch, pour the curds into the molds, then cover everything with ash to protect it from the flies until the next milking and the next half of the batch could be made. The new curds would be spooned over the ash layer and the whole wheel would also be covered with ash to protect from flies while the wheels were flipped and left out to drain more whey. We make a Camembert without charcoal in the same batch and it's interesting to taste the difference as the charcoal itself is tasteless, but creates a different microbial environment that changes the flavor of the cheese. Farming PracticesThe unique things about our farming practices are that our cows don't eat any grain. We don't get super high milk yields, but we also don't have to buy any corn. We also keep the calves with their moms for up to five months and only milk once a day. This saves us labor on milking and caring for calves and we still get as much milk as one guy can make into cheese.   More farming stuff from the website:At this point, we have not applied for third-party certification from anyone. This means we are not certified organic, grass-fed, natural, or any of the other labels you may find on food. We do, however, follow our own rigorous standards in line with our goals to improve the land we are on, have healthy, happy animals, and provide pure and simple delicious cheese. We welcome any questions on our farming practices. SoilWe strive to keep all of our soil in place and to improve the health and productivity of that soil. We do that by keeping the soil covered and keeping living roots in the ground at all times. Most of our farm is covered in perennial plants in diverse stands. We manage our grazing to maintain high amounts of residual left after grazing, and allow adequate recovery time between grazings, which allows the root systems to also grow deep. We do occasionally till, in order to make a good seed bed for annual forages and to prepare for new diverse perennial seedings. We do this tillage at a time when it can be re-seeded as quickly as possible, so the soil is not bare for very long. The only external inputs are from purchased hay, straw, and cattle minerals. The manure and bedding is made into Biodynamic compost before being spread back onto the land.Grass and ForageWe do not spray pesticides, herbicides, or any other synthetic chemicals.Our pastures are in diverse grass, legume, and forb mixes. In the flat, well-drained cropland areas we seed these mixtures in with a drill, and in the hilly, treed areas it is a combination of the existing plants and some clovers that we have broadcast seeded on top of the soil. In order to maintain the quality and quantity of forage for the dairy cows, we also sometimes seed mixes of annual forages such as sorghum-sudangrass, turnips, and millet for grazing in the hot, dry summer months when the perennial grasses slow down their growth. We manage the forage stands by moving the cows to a new part of each pasture twice a day, using portable electric fencing. This way, the cows only graze each area for a short while, not overstressing the grass, leaving behind potential parasites, and always getting fresh, high-quality grass. This kind of grazing, when well-managed, also encourages diversity, healthy roots, and healthy soil.CowsWe currently milk around 20 cows and are also raising heifers, calves, and a few steers. Our cows are various breeds, including Brown Swiss, Jersey-Holstein crosses, Normande crosses, and New Zealand Frisians. Most of these cows we have raised on the farm from birth or young age. Our philosophy on animal husbandry is to manage lifestyle and nutrition of our animals such that they will be happy and healthy, and require minimal treatments or interventions. We do on rare occasions treat animals with antibiotics when it is the best choice for them to recover quickly and to reduce suffering. We do not strive for high milk production, rather for high-quality milk from healthy, happy animals. The cows are on pasture 24 hours a day when grazing is possible, and in open-air, bedded pack during the winter months when grazing is not possible. Starting in January, 2017, our animals are 100% forage-fed – meaning we do not supplement their diet with any grains or other feeds. They do get salt and minerals free-choice. They always have access to well water close by.  

Enterprise Minnesota, a Minneapolis-based business consulting firm dedicated to helping small and mid-size manufactures compete and grow, bills itself as the voice of Minnesota’s manufacturing field. So it stands to reason that the organization’s CEO, Bob Kill, is to a great extent the name and face of the industry. A sought-after speaker and industry expert, Kill appeared at the June 10 National Conference of State Legislators, where he shared the results of Enterprise Minnesota’s 2020 State of Manufacturing Survey. The survey, which was conducted from March 2 to March 23, offered insight into challenges that keep manufacturers awake at night, including the costs of health care coverage, the shortage of qualified workers and economic and global uncertainty. Prior to leading Enterprise Minnesota, Kill was CEO and chairman of the board of Ciprico Inc., a manufacturer of high performance data and networking systems, according to his company bio. His resume also includes a stint with Burroughs Corp., and senior management positions with Northern Telecom Inc. A graduate of the University of Minnesota-Morris, Kill has served on a number of industry boards, including the Minnesota Agriculture and Economic Development Board and the Minnesota Center for Engineering and Manufacturing Excellence Advisory Council. In the following interview, Kill takes a deep dive into the state of Minnesota’s manufacturing industry.

Steve Burks was a truck driver in an earlier professional capacity. He also got is Bachelor's degree, his Master's degree and then his PhD. He's a professor of economics at the University of Minnesota-Morris where he continues to research truck drivers and the markets where they ply their trade.   He joins the Drilling Deep podcast this week along with host John Kingston to offer his views on the state of a market whose decline, he says, is unprecedented. We'll also talk a set of numbers: the price of retail diesel versus the price of wholesale diesel. It's a spread that had been frustrating to drivers as they kept hearing about the price of crude oil falling and they weren't seeing any benefit. The relationship was completely out of whack. But as happens in markets, it no longer is. John will discuss what happened.More FreightWaves podcastsApple PodcastsSpotify

Steve Burks was a truck driver in an earlier professional capacity. He also got is Bachelor's degree, his Master's degree and then his PhD. He's a professor of economics at the University of Minnesota-Morris where he continues to research truck drivers and the markets where they ply their trade.   He joins the Drilling Deep podcast this week along with host John Kingston to offer his views on the state of a market whose decline, he says, is unprecedented. We'll also talk a set of numbers: the price of retail diesel versus the price of wholesale diesel. It's a spread that had been frustrating to drivers as they kept hearing about the price of crude oil falling and they weren't seeing any benefit. The relationship was completely out of whack. But as happens in markets, it no longer is. John will discuss what happened.More FreightWaves podcastsApple PodcastsSpotify

Aaron Perrine is a composer and two-time winner of the American Bandmasters Association Sousa/Ostwald Award. He joins the show to talk about his career and shares some remarkable anecdotes from his journey so far. Topics: Aaron’s daughter and keeping kids motivated during the period of online learning. Aaron’s background in music and growing up in Minnesota as the grandson and son of band directors. Aaron’s experiences at the University of Minnesota Morris and the importance of jazz in his musical development. A brave decision by a studio teacher that helped Aaron be successful in his music degree an also helped to kick off his composition career. Aaron’s decision to leave college teaching to become a full-time composer and advice for anyone thinking about starting to write music. Links: Aaron Perrine Schneider: Winter Morning Walks Bon Iver: 22, A Million Brahms: Intermezzo in A, Op. 118, no. 2 Colgrass: Winds of Nagual Maslanka: A Child's Garden of Dreams Perrine: Only Light Biography: With works in a variety of genres, Aaron Perrine’s music has been performed by some of the leading ensembles and soloists across the United States and beyond. He is a two-time winner of the American Bandmasters Association Sousa/Ostwald Award for his compositions: Only Light in 2015 and Pale Blue on Deep in 2013. Only Light—commissioned by the University of Iowa Symphony Band, Richard Mark Heidel, conductor—was included on the latest University of Kansas Wind Ensemble recording (Of Shadow and Light, Klavier). Another one of his compositions—Temperance—recently won the 2017 CBDNA Young Band Composition Contest. His music for winds has also been featured at the 2017 CBDNA National Conference, multiple regional CBDNA Conferences, The Midwest Clinic, The Western International Band Clinic, and at numerous all-state, state conference and honor band concerts. Perrine’s music for saxophone has also received many notable performances. Primal—for saxophone quartet—was performed at the 2014 NASA Biennial Conference in Urbana-Champaign, Illinois, and the 2012 World Saxophone Congress XVI in St. Andrews, Scotland. Bridge Suite—for alto saxophone and cello—was performed at the 2012 NASA Biennial Conference in Tempe, Arizona. This past summer, It Has to Be Beautiful, a concerto for alto saxophone and wind ensemble, was premiered by Kenneth Tse with the Symphonic Wind Orchestra of Croatian Armed Forces at the 2018 World Saxophone Congress, in Zagreb, Croatia. In addition to composing, Perrine is an active conductor and educator. He has conducted a variety of honor bands, with his most recent appearance being the 2018 All-Iowa 8th Grade Honor Band. Future conducting engagements include the 2021 South Dakota All-State Band. He is currently on the faculty at Cornell College in Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Perrine has received degrees from the University of Iowa, the University of Minnesota and the University of Minnesota, Morris. For more information, please visit aaronperrine.com.

In this podcast we introduce Janelle Brandon, who is a licensed personal trainer at Sanford Health. She explained to us the experiences and changes she went through on her career path. Janelle graduated from Frazee, MN and started college at University of Minnesota Morris where she met her husband. She decided that University of Morris was too small for her liking. She made a change to transfer to the University of Minnesota- Twin Cities. She graduated with a theatre and art management degree and got her first job as a marketing associate through Box Office. She started to transform her career path when she got a job at Lake Agassiz Regional Library. After working there for a year, she made a bold decision to become a Childbirth Educator/Doula to assist women alongside childbirth. It was this decision that made Janelle realize how much she enjoyed empowering others. Within five years, a door opened for Janelle to more experience in the medical field. She got a job at Sanford Health as a supervisor. She was quickly promoted to a manager position where she oversaw education and community programs at Sanford. Janelle’s next promotion was when she finally felt completely passionate about her career. She was promoted to an employee fitness instructor where she led early morning fitness classes. Shortly after that, Janelle got her license to be a personal trainer. Now Janelle has daily clients that she helps by stressing the importance of physical health, as well as mental health. Throughout all of these experiences, Janelle was starting her own fitness journey. After having kids, she realized she wanted to get back into better physical shape, so she started to do long distance running. It was a long journey for Janelle, but she now regularly participates in marathons and triathlons. Throughout the experience she lost an impressive amount of weight. Janelle now lives her life inspiring others to achieve the most they can out of their lives.

Special Episode! Leia gets in the hot seat with Adam Kretz of Humanities Engaged. Adam Kretz is a student at the University of Minnesota Morris studying Psychology and Philosophy. He is a member of the Minneapolis Psychedelic Society and founder of their Philosophy discussion groups. You can check out his podcast, Humanities Engaged. Shownotes and links: https://thepsychedologist.com/adam-kretz-interviews-leia/

On today's episode, we sit down with KK, who is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at the University of Minnesota Morris. She has expertise in human-computer interaction, educational technology, learning sciences and technology, and online communities.    

PZ Myers (@pzmyers) is a well-known atheist blogger, science popularizer and an associate professor of biology at the University of Minnesota Morris.His primary blog, Pharyngula went on to be acquired by National Geographic and he currently blogs at FreeThoughtBlogs.com where he criticizes creationism, supports feminism and writes about topics and trends important to the future of all of us.You can listen right here on iTunesIn our wide-ranging conversation, we cover many things, including:* The problem with religion and creationism clouding public discord* Why evolution is so important to understand and how conservatives have created fake doubt* How embryos evolve and why understanding the stages is actually quite important* Why PZ's more than a little worried about CRISPR and genetic engineering* The truth about Gattica and designer babies* Why Buddhism's not much better than other religions in PZ's book* How religion came to be and why we're still a long way off from eradicating it* Why fake news mirrors religious beliefs and is caused by many of the same human flaws* What scientists should learn from preachers and priests* How to think about education and reforming communitiies* Why the world is so divided and what we can do about it* The science of gene testing and why we know a lot less than we think we do--Make a Tax-Deductible Donation to Support The DisruptorsThe Disruptors is supported by the generosity of its readers and listeners. If you find our work valuable, please consider supporting us on Patreon, via Paypal or with DonorBox powered by Stripe.Donate

You are listening to the fortieth episode of Voc/zes: el podcast de la U de M. This week we sat down with Benjamin Narvaez, a History Professor at the University of Minnesota Morris with a specialization in Latin American history. Follow along to hear Benjamin inform us on Chinese Immigration in Costa Rica and listen to him and Steph chat about delicious Latin American foods! ¡Gracias por escuchar!

Ian R Buck, Brandon Johnson and Ryan Rampersad secretly planned to attend Brian Mitchell's Senior Seminar Presentation at the University of Minnesota Morris on Saturday morning. This is a short variety episode from a few hours later of our meetup.

Recently at the 30th anniversary conference of the Council for Secular Humanism in Los Angeles, leading science blogger PZ Myers and Point of Inquiry host Chris Mooney appeared together on a panel to discuss the questions, "How should secular humanists respond to science and religion? If we champion science, must we oppose faith? How best to approach flashpoints like evolution education?" It's a subject about which they are known to... er, differ. The moderator was Jennifer Michael Hecht, the author of Doubt: A History. The next day, the three reprised their public debate for a special episode of Point of Inquiry, with Hecht sitting in as a guest host in Mooney's stead.  This is the unedited cut of their three way conversation. PZ Myers is a biologist at the University of Minnesota-Morris who, in addition to his duties as a teacher of biology and especially of development and evolution, likes to spend his spare time poking at the follies of creationists, Christians, crystal-gazers, Muslims, right-wing politicians, apologists for religion, and anyone who doesn't appreciate how much the beauty of reality exceeds that of ignorant myth. Jennifer Michael Hecht is the author of award-winning books of philosophy, history, and poetry, including: Doubt: A History (HarperCollins, 2003); The End of the Soul: Scientific Modernity, Atheism and Anthropology (Columbia University Press, 2003); and The Happiness Myth, (HarperCollins in 2007). Her work appears in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The New Republic, and The New Yorker. Hecht earned her Ph.D. in History from Columbia University in 1995 and now teaches in the graduate writing program of The New School University.