Podcasts about Munster

Bernard Jackman and Gavan Casey are joined by Garry Doyle to look ahead to the Six Nations through the lens of the November Tests just gone, with a particular focus on reigning champions Wales, world-champion-conquering England, the frighteningly stable France and, of course, Ireland. Bernard also looks back on the Ireland women's team's November, and gives his thoughts on how incoming head coach Greg McWiliams will approach his first Six Nations campaign. Plus, with the URC back this weekend, the lads preview Leinster-Ulster and Connacht's potentially make-or-break clash with Ospreys, while Berch has a strong opinion as to who should replace Stephen Larkham at Munster.

We all know how good Noni is at spinning a yarn, right? Well today's was the story of a Late Late Toy Show special including two of Munster rugby's finest. Once upon a time, when Conor Murray and Keith Earls were only young buckeens, they starred on, "the only good programme RTÉ makes the whole year" - as Noni puts it. It's a tale of high-powered toys, the Billie Barry kids, and a "chawklit lolly maker" causing an awful mess. This year's Toy Show has a lot to live up to. Check out the fun in full by pressing the play button in the image at the top of the page.   

Keith Wood looks back at Ireland's Autumn internationals and Larkham's decision to call time on his spell at Munster. #OTBAM is live every morning with  @Gillette UK  | #BestFaceForward Catch up on the latest sports stories on Monday morning with OTB AM. OTB AM is the sports breakfast show from Off The Ball – live weekday mornings from 7:30-10:00 am across the OTB channels. You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via ">Spotify via GoLoud

Munster and Ireland legend Alan Quinlan joins Ger Gilroy and Johnny Ward to review Ireland's emphatic win over Argentina. Quinlan also assesses the team's Autumn Nations Series overall, and the lads look ahead to what should be an intriguing Six Nations. #OTBAM is live every morning with @Gillette UK  | #BestFaceForward You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via Spotify via GoLoud

Munster and Ireland rugby legend Fiona Hayes joined Thursday's OTB AM to discuss the issues plaguing the women's game in this country. She also gives her take on who should line out for Ireland this weekend against Argentina. #OTBAM is live every morning with @Gillette UK  | #BestFaceForward You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via Spotify via GoLoud 

Munster & Ireland star Keith Earls joins Joe to chat about his new autobiography, 'Fight or Flight - My Life, My Choices'

Munster & Ireland star Keith Earls joins Joe to chat about his new autobiography, 'Fight or Flight - My Life, My Choices'

Munster and Ireland legend Alan Quinlan joined Ger Gilroy and Johnny Ward on Monday's OTB AM to give his thoughts on Ireland's emphatic victory over New Zealand on Saturday. #OTBAM is live every morning with @Gillette UK  | #BestFaceForward You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via Spotify via GoLoud

Ireland and Munster legend Alan Quinlan joined Eoin and Adrian to preview tomorrow's match against the All Blacks and to discuss a turbulent week for Irish women's rugby #OTBAM with Gillette | #BestFaceForward

Ahead of the launch of 'Alone You Stand' in memory of Anthony 'Axel' Foley at the Aviva Stadium this weekend, Alan Quinlan and Niamh Briggs are joined by his sister Orla and former teammate, and now singer with Hermitage Green, Barry Murphy to remember the great Munster man on this week's Red 78 podcast. Subscribe to The Rugby Channel for new episodes every week! #TheRed78

Anthony Foley's sister Orla joined Eoin and Ger to chat about a tribute song being released to mark five years since the Munster and Ireland legend's sudden passing. The song was written and performed by Hermitage Green singer and former Irish international Barry Murphy, and it is called ‘Alone You Stand'. All proceeds from sales are being donated to the Orla's Wild Ways charity, a new project developed by Orla Foley in memory of her late brother. #OTBAM is live every morning with @Gillette UK  | #BestFaceForward You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via Spotify via GoLoud

Ronan O'Gara joined Eoin and Ger to look ahead to the All Blacks visit to Dublin this weekend - they talked Ireland's changing style of rugby and plenty more. Irish menswear company Benetti has announced a two-year partnership with former Munster, Ireland and British & Irish Lions player Ronan O'Gara. O'Gara will front Benetti's new campaign and it's Autumn Winter '21 collection which is available at featured retailers nationwide and exclusively online at Benetti.ie #OTBAM is live every morning with @Gillette UK  | #BestFaceForward You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via Spotify via GoLoud

In this episode, board certified oral maxillofacial surgeon Dr. Jay Platt will discuss analgesics, how to prescribe antibiotics, antibiotic resistance, new guidelines related to antibiotics, MRONJ, oral pathology and more.  Jay Platt, DDS is originally from Fort Wayne, graduating from high school in 1979. From there he spent three years at Indiana University in Bloomington and entered Indiana University School of Dentistry in 1983. After graduating from IUSD in 1986 he did a one-year general practice residency at the Indiana University Medical Center. From 1987-1990 he did an Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon Residency at the IU Medical Center, gaining his certificate in 1990. In 1992, Dr. Platt became Board Certified by the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons and has maintained it since.  He was awarded fellowship in the American College of Dentists and he is a member of the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons, American Dental Association, Indiana Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons, the Northwest Indiana Dental Society, he is a diplomate of the National Dental Board of Anesthesiology, and a member of the International College of Oral Implantologists. He is a past member of the Board of the Northwest Indiana Dental Society and past President of the Indiana Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons. He is on faculty at Spear Education and speaks regularly at the AAOMS annual meeting in addition to the AAOMS Dental Implant Conference.  Dr. Platt practices all phases of oral and maxillofacial surgery concentrating on all types of extractions, placement of dental implants, exposure of impacted teeth, pathology and corrective jaw surgery. He has great interest and experience in intraoral bone grafts and placement of dental implants. As the founder of the Northwest Indiana Dental Implant Study Club he has been a leader in the area of dental implants for many years. He maintains two Spear Study clubs as well. The use of Nitrous Oxide and IV anesthetics in the office to allow for maximum patient comfort is a big part of his practice. Dr. Platt currently resides in Munster with his wife Bobbie.

                              Copperplate Time 376                            Presented by Alan O'Leary                       www.copperplatemailorder.com    1. Bothy Band:   Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. After Hours 2. Le Cheile: The Brook Reel/The offaly Reel/Castle Kelly/Maids of Castlebar. Out of the West 3. Dezi Donnelly & Mike McGoldrick:         An Buachaill Droite/Lark in the Morning.   Dog in the Fog 5. Sean Tyrrell, Kevin Glackin & Ronan Browne:  The Man for Galway/Rambling Pitchfork.   So The Story Goes 6. Louise Mulcahy: Down the Broom/The Bush in Bloom.             Reelin' in Tradition 7. Gino Lupari: Wrap It Up. Barking Mad 8. Sorcha Costello: The Bunch of Green Rushes/Star of Munster.  The Lady's Cup of Tea 9. Mary McPartlan:            The Tide Full In.     The Holland Handkerchief 10. Steve Cooney & Tony MacMahon:                  The Rolling Wave .   Live in Spiddal 11. Geordie Hanna:  Brockagh Braes.  Voice of the People 13. Angelina Carberry:  Miss McDonald/Lord Gordon's.                  Pluckin Mad 14. Seán O'Se & Ceoltoiri Chuallan                Do Bhí Bean Uasal.             O'Riada sa Galety 15. Damien  O'Reilly: The Maid Who Jigs it in Style/Limerick Jig.   Duchas16. John Carthy & Brian Rooney:               Morris Scanlon's/The Wandering Minstrel/Up Leitrim.               At Complete Ease      17. Mick & Aoife O'Brien & Emer Mayock:   Johnny Gone to France/Highlanders Kneebuckle/Lady O'Brien.  More Tunes from the Goodman Manuscripts                       18. Matt Molly & Sean Keane: The London Lasses/Farewell to Erin/The Piper's Despair. Contentment is Wealth 19. Tommy Keane & Jacqueline McCarthy:         The Maid at The Well/The Gallowglass/Anthony Frawley's.        The Wind Among  the Reeds 20. Ushers Island:   5 Drunken Landlady's.  Ushers Island 21. Sandy Denny:  Late November.   The Acoustic SD 22. Cúig: Carry On. The Theory of Chaos 23. Bothy Band:   Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill.  After Hours

With lockdowns behind us and life returning to some form of normality, many of us have found we are carrying a little extra fat than we'd like. So, for this week's Real Health episode I'm bringing you the top things you'll need to help you lose fat.  I'm delighted to be joined by former Munster and Ireland rugby player Peter Stringer. Now a certified personal trainer, Peter takes me through his top tips for fat loss. This includes things like water intake, how sleep is crucial, and why we need to make sure we have enough protein in our diet, so we achieve the change we want.   Peter says being in a calorie deficit is hugely important to shifting excess fat, as is an understanding of how much we're eating every day: “The number one thing for fat loss, you need to be eating less than you are burning off...pick two days during the week and one day at the weekend, set those days out to take a look and tot up those calories – so you have an idea of what you're eating.”  He also says while cardio exercises will put you into that all important calorie deficit, we need to make sure that weight training forms part of our workout routine for fat loss: “Ultimately you want to preserve that lean muscle mass when you are dieting. One of the ways to help that is to lift weights. In combination with a high protein diet the idea is to lose as much fat as possible while trying to maintain muscle mass. By doing resistance training, that'll certainly help.”    For more episodes, tips and advice from the show just go to: www.independent.ie/podcasts/the-re…health-podcast/  And you can get in touch - I'm @KarlHenryPT on Instagram and Twitter and realhealth@independent.ie.  Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe on Apple and Google Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts from.  The Real Health podcast is in association with Laya Healthcare.

On this week's episode of Inside Outside Innovation, we sit down with Selina Troesch Munster, Principal at Touchdown Ventures. Selena and I talk about the changing opportunities in corporate venture capital, both for corporates and startups, as well as the impact in the growing focus of diversity, equity, inclusion, and how it's impacting the industry. Let's get started.Inside Outside Innovation is the podcast to help new innovators navigate what's next. Each week, we'll give you a front row seat to what it takes to learn, grow, and thrive in today's world of accelerating change and uncertainty. Join us as we explore, engage, and experiment with the best and the brightest innovators, entrepreneurs, and pioneering businesses. It's time to get started.Interview Transcript with Selina Troesch Munster, Principal at Touchdown VenturesBrian Ardinger: Welcome to another episode of Inside Outside Innovation. I'm your host, Brian Ardinger. And as always, we have another amazing guest. Today we have Selina Troesch Munster. She is the Principal at Touchdown Ventures. Welcome back to the show Selina. Selina Troesch Munster: Thank you. It's great to be here. Brian Ardinger: I'm excited to have you back. You were out in Nebraska in 2019. You spoke at our Inside Outside Innovation Summit. And so, I'm super excited to reconnect after COVID to see what's going on in the world of corporate venture. Selina Troesch Munster: Yeah, it's such a shame that COVID ended in person events because that was such a fun event. And I encourage anybody listening to definitely get out there the next time it happens in person. It was fantastic. And I have relationships from that week that are still very fruitful. Brian Ardinger: That's awesome. Oh, I'll give a little bit of background to our audience members who may not have seen you there or heard more about you. But you started at Touchdown Ventures, I think in 2014 or so when it first got off the ground. Before that you were at Barclays in New York. You're currently an Adjunct Professor at USC teaching Venture Capital at the MBA school there. And then also just were named a Global Corporate Venturing Rising Star in 2020. So, congrats on that as well. Selina Troesch Munster: Thank you. Yeah, that's so accurate. Brian Ardinger: For those who aren't familiar with Touchdown Ventures, it's a corporate venture as a service almost type of company. So, let's talk a little bit about what is Touchdown Ventures and how does it fit into this corporate venture environment?Selina Troesch Munster: Yes, absolutely. So, Touchdown works with corporations to help them manage their venture capital programs. And what that means in practice is most corporations either don't have the appetite or ability to hire experienced VCs to run a program internally.So, what our co-founders decided to do was to create a service-based business where experienced VCs, work together with folks internally at the corporations to develop a strategy for, and then actually manage, these corporate venture programs. And the opportunity that David, Rich and Scott saw back in 2014, when they founded the business, was corporations have so much to provide to startups in you know, having a relationship with them. In addition to the capital that they deploy.But often they don't have the skill set necessary to identify which of those startups are a good investment opportunity. And then to manage those investments through to an exit, whatever that may be. Which is what we know how to do. We, on the other hand, don't have the expertise in the internal politics and priorities within that organization.And so, by marrying together, our financial analysis and, you know, opportunity evaluation skills, and then deal management skills, and their knowledge of what's impactful for their business, we have a really powerful way of making investments in startups. That as some of our corporate partners say, give them a bit of a leg up against their competitors based on that relationship. We work together with I believe 18 different corporations, as of right now, managing their funds. Each one is developed specifically for that corporation's goals and objectives and risk tolerance. And, you know, we have a dedicated team to manage each one of those specifically.And so, we run programs across a variety of different industries and have made, I think almost 70 investments at this point across all those programs. Pretty awesome growth from where we were in 2014. Brian Ardinger: When you think about corporate venture, it's somewhat new to the field of venture capital. I mean started probably with Intel. I think they were one of the first corporate venture funds to come on the scene. But you're seeing more and more companies look to startups and look to corporate venture capital as a way to either differentiate their Innovation efforts or have access to different things that they wouldn't have before. What do you think is driving corporates to taking a look at venture capital as a means to meet their goals?Selina Troesch Munster: I think there are a couple of drivers. One is the increasing rate of company formation and, you know, to use an overused word disruption within traditional industries. And so having the foresight that venture capital gives you of, oh my gosh, I just saw 10 companies that raised funding in a particular space. That gives you an idea of where the market might be moving toward and what a corporation needs to be aware of in terms of what might be coming their way and trying to eat their lunch in the future. And so, you know, even if we don't make that many investments over the course of a year, we still interacted with hundreds of startups and started to see what's happening out in the market. And that intelligence is a really important part of a corporate venture program, is you don't have to say yes to an opportunity to learn from it. The other thing that I think is driving it is that there is a lot of capital out there funding a lot of different types of businesses that haven't traditionally been venture backed. And so, we see it in the food space. That is a relatively new sector for investment for venture capitalists. You know, traditionally you're talking about software. That's pretty much it. And so, when you have VC money flowing into these sectors that are non-traditional VC sectors, you have a greater volume of threats to those businesses as well. And having that function where you get to have a much tighter relationship with some of these upstarts is really valuable to the corporate strategy team and really the business units. And there are also certain types of partnerships that just don't happen without capital investment. And startups are recognizing that they can leverage the capital raise process to also get really tight, great relationships with corporate partners in that way.Brian Ardinger: A lot of corporates out there, they do invest in the venture space, but they do it primarily just investing in other funds and that. So, are you seeing more and more companies wanting to take more of that hands-on approach? Not only just investing for ROI return, but investing in Touchdown Ventures and what you can bring to the table to give them that more hands-on insights and looks, in addition to just the ROI traditional financial model around it? Selina Troesch Munster: Yeah, I think that that's a big driver of what's helped our business grow, but also what's driven corporate venture funding to new highs over the past couple of years. And I think we've had a record year in corporations putting money into startups in 2020 and probably 2021 as well. How things are trending.And I think it is because of the desire for that direct relationship with the startup. It's something that we, as Touchdown enable because we're in the trenches with the teams at the corporations, talking through every opportunity that we see and figuring out which ones are good investment opportunities, as well as sort of strategic partnerships.And I think having fund investments also has a place within a portfolio approach for corporations. But the ownership of the program is really important to a lot of these folks because they want to see firsthand, who are these companies? What are they doing and how do we most productively create sort of mutual benefit between ourselves and the startup ecosystem? And that can be a little bit harder when you're invested in a fund and you're not necessarily seeing all of the deal flow. The Ewing Marion Kauffman FoundationSponsor Voice: The Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation is a private, nonpartisan foundation based in Kansas City, Missouri, that seeks to build inclusive prosperity through a prepared workforce and entrepreneur-focused economic development. The Foundation uses its $3 billion in assets to change conditions, address root causes, and break down systemic barriers so that all people – regardless of race, gender, or geography – have the opportunity to achieve economic stability, mobility, and prosperity. For more  information, visit www.kauffman.org and connect with us at www.twitter.com/kauffmanfdn and www.facebook.com/kauffmanfdn. Brian Ardinger: Are you spending more time working with the startups and sourcing startups, or are you spending a lot of time with the corporate folks trying to understand what their needs are? Is it 50/50? Walk me through the process of how you actually work with a corporate and a startup to make that match.Selina Troesch Munster: It's definitely a blend and with a team of three, for instance, on the fund that I'm working on, we split those responsibilities. And some days I spend more time with startups and some days I spend more time with their corporate partner. But both are really critical to being able to find those matches.And so, we spend, a fair amount of our week, having conversations with folks within the business units to understand, you know, what are your strategic priorities? What are the business problems that you're trying to solve? What are you trying to build internally so that we don't show up with competitors, what you're trying to do with your own R and D, but where are there places where you might want to accelerate what you're doing with an external partner? And based on that information, we will go have conversations with startups and say, all right, how well does this match up against what this person told us? Is this enough of a priority for them to spend the time to talk to this company?We manage both the funnel of investment opportunities, but also funnel of commercial opportunities where we say, all right, you know, every quarter we will come back to this person in R and D and say, hey, we talked about this last time. This is on your wish list of like, wouldn't it be cool if we could find companies that do this? These are the opportunities that we've identified. Let's talk about how they do and don't match up. And if there's anything that's sort of serendipitously really aligns, let's make sure that you were able to have a conversation and sort of take that the next steps beyond that first introduction. But it really is on both fronts that we're also figuring out what the startups care about. You know, I wouldn't want to bring a startup in and say, well, our partner is really interested in doing this with you and they're like, we would never consider that. So, there's, you know, a little bit of a needs assessment on both sides. Brian Ardinger: So, you're doing both the strategic investment and companies are buying equity in those particular companies as part of a fundraise. But it sounds like you're also doing some basically strategic matchmaking from a customer perspective. So, startups are coming to you and saying hey, we'd love to work with XYZ company, or are you a relationship with these? We'd be a good fit for providing services into that corporation. Is that a blend of what's going on as well, or? Selina Troesch Munster: Yep. Absolutely. And usually our conversations with startups are, look, you may not be fundraising right now, but there are other opportunities that we can facilitate for you. If we have an understanding of your business and an understanding of what you're looking to do with potential partners. That often gets us into conversations with companies kind of in between their formal fundraises as well, because we do have that added benefit of being able to facilitate commercial conversations.Brian Ardinger: So, you sit in between to a large extent for both the corporates and the startups. What are some of the key, I guess, problems or challenges that you would recommend for both the corporate and the startup to avoid when trying to make these relationships work?Selina Troesch Munster: I think corporates can be really scary to startups. I think that there are often legal requirements or legal agreements that the corporate wants to enter into that just look like a lot of work from the startup perspective. And look like risk from the startup perspective. And so, for corporations, I would say, keep it relatively simple on the legal side. Make sure that whatever you send over to a startup company in terms of, you know, whether it's an NDA or a side letter or, you know, commercial agreement that it's not the same thing that you would send to, you know, a bigger supplier or customer. So that's one. On the other side, I think startups often, rightly, but often see themselves as having so many different opportunities to help their customers or partners. And, if you show up with, like, I can be all things to all people, you're requiring a certain amount of imagination and thinking about what to do with your product, from someone who might have a day job, that they're very very focused on and doesn't have time to think creatively about where you might fit in. And so, the more specific a startup can be coming in saying, look, this is what we do. This is the opportunity we see with you. And this is how we would propose to work together. The easier it is for that person to say, yes, that's awesome. I definitely want to do that with you or, you know what, that's not quite what I want to do. I would tweak it in this way. Like, let's move forward. Or this isn't right for us. So, it gets you to an answer a lot faster, and it also takes some of the burden off of the corporate partner for doing the work of pitching your business. Brian Ardinger: To a certain extent it's oftentimes just finding what does that pilot first relationship look like, or that kind of first date and how would that play out so that both sides can become comfortable in that relationship and grow it as it goes along. The other area I want to talk about is if it wasn't already the case before, 2020 which has really put D. E. and I, diversity, equity, inclusion, front and center for most companies. And I'd love to get your insight and what you are seeing in the startup in corporate venture space and how folks are tackling and talking about D, E, and I initiatives. Selina Troesch Munster: Yeah, it's something that's very near and dear to my heart. At Touchdown, we've really worked on trying to figure out how we educate ourselves about bias and the impact that those unconscious or implicit biases have on how we do our jobs. But also, how we can actually make difference out in the ecosystem.It has had a lot of energy. Particularly related to improving the pipeline and hiring of minorities in whatever definition you want to, you know, make that, whether that's people of color, whether that is LGBTQ and funds are really paying attention to their recruiting process. I think it's going to take a while for us to see the results of that.I don't have any delusions that starting in 2022, we'll have like this wonderful, diverse set of, you know, of partners. That takes time, especially in VC, where partner positions are rare or the ability to raise money has particularly been challenging. I think, you know, the limited partners and allocators are paying more attention to it and making sure that they include that in their evaluation process, especially with emerging managers. It's going to take time. It's going to take a lot of time. And I think in the corporate space, where I see the most opportunity is using the existing diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives to apply those learnings and insights and best practices to venture investing. And I've had a couple of conversations where we're talking about potentially announcing an investment and you know, one of the questions is all right, where might we have risks from a diversity perspective in you know, announcing this. Is like, is there enough diversity on this team? And what may we, or maybe not get, in terms of PR blow back from that type of announcement.Brian Ardinger: So, are you seeing a much bigger push from the corporates themselves to say, hey, we're not only looking for companies in XYZ technology space, but we're specifically looking for minority teams or, or different types of businesses, maybe even, then we looked at it in the past. Are you seeing that from corporates and they're pushing that? Or is it you're helping the corporates come along to that space?Selina Troesch Munster: It's a little bit of both. I think where we see it the most is actually, if we're thinking about, you know, a particular business problem where maybe the e-commerce team says, you know what, we're really not reaching this demographic. Help us figure out how to reach this demographic through the investment program.So, it's less about give me businesses that do a certain thing and more about help me understand this type of person that isn't buying from us today that want to buy from us in the future. Brian Ardinger: And then from the startup side, what are you seeing when it comes to diversity, equity, inclusion? Are you seeing startups being able to brace that more effectively in their partnerships and the relationships or what are you seeing on that side?Selina Troesch Munster: I'm seeing a lot more emphasis on the board level. Finding diverse board representatives. And so, one of our portfolio companies, it was particularly important, I mean, she was a female CEO, but it was particularly important to her to have a majority of women on her board. And so, identifying women with the good experience to help her achieve what she wants to achieve, but also maintaining that diversity of perspective. And so, at the board level, it's a really big focus and I'm seeing more and more advertisement, for lack of a better word, in pitch tags of the diversity of teams. And so, whether it is gender or racial diversity, all of those things are starting to come up more. Brian Ardinger: Are you seeing different types of businesses and different types of even locations around the country and that, they're getting on your radar because you're casting a wider net or companies are asking for more and different looks?Selina Troesch Munster: That's a good question. I haven't actually analyzed what our location diversity looks like. A number of our corporate partners are in the Midwest. And so have always had as part of the strategy, you know supporting startups in their own backyard. I don't know exactly how that's changed over the past year. That's an interesting data point for us to look at. Brian Ardinger: We sit in the middle of the United States and the venture world is different here than it is in the big markets. And it's always interesting to see how those trends are playing out location or technology or otherwise. I guess the last core topic I'll talk about is what's new and exciting in your world? What are you excited about? What trends are you seeing? What are the things that you're focused on? Selina Troesch Munster: So, I personally am focused on Ag Tech and Lawn and Garden investing. I manage our program with Scott's Miracle Grow, and it's been a really interesting year because people have, you know, from a consumer perspective, really shifted into spending more time in their gardens and thinking more about growing their own food.And so, there's been an explosion in interest and technology to help people do that more effective. Both from a macro trend perspective, but also from an environmental perspective. I found it really fascinating how big companies and small are tapping into the wellness and environmental aspects of growing.So that's been particularly exciting for me. And then on the flip side, in terms of professional agriculture, all of the issues that COVID exposed about the supply chain and how that affects, you know, how food gets to us, how food is grown, the energy impacts of that. I just read an article about, you know, the rising cost of electricity and what that does to greenhouse growers. Because often they're supplementing with light.And if the cost of electricity goes up and you're running on razor thin margin business at a certain point, it stops making sense. And so how do we help farmers with the systems that are necessary to better manage the business side of their business? In addition to the sort of the plants. So that's where I've been spending my time. It's, there's some of the interesting stuff that I found fascinating, the sort of the big picture problems that we're thinking about. Brian Ardinger: That's awesome. Well, I want to thank you again for coming on Inside Outside Innovation and sharing some of your insights on what's going on. Hope to have you back out in the Midwest sometime soon. And we can talk further about this stuff. The last question I want to know is Giants or Dodgers. I know you're based in LA, but which of the two teams is going to come through? Selina Troesch Munster: Giants. I am a diehard Giants fan. This is apparently the only thing that is not good about me from my husband's perspective, because he is a diehard Dodgers fan. So, we are a house divided for the, over the course of the series, and we'll see what happens. Brian Ardinger: It will probably be a tough week. This podcast will come out probably after the series, so we'll find out if you're right, and we'll probably check back in to see how you both are doing. Selina Troesch Munster: Yes. Let's hope the marriage survives. I think it will.For More InformationBrian Ardinger: Excellent. Well, Selina, if people want to find out more about yourself or more about Touchdown Ventures, what's the best way to do that? Selina Troesch Munster: I would go to our website, TouchdownVC.com. There you can link to our various content. Our blog is called Risky Business, and I am @SelinaTroesch on Twitter. So, you can also find out what I'm tweeting about. You can follow me there. Brian Ardinger: Excellent. Well, Selina again, thanks for being on Inside Outside Innovation. Look forward to continuing the conversation in the future. Selina Troesch Munster: Thank you, Brian. Appreciate it. Brian Ardinger: That's it for another episode of Inside Outside Innovation. If you want to learn more about our team, our content, our services, check out InsideOutside.io or follow us on Twitter @theIOpodcast or @Ardinger. Until next time, go out and innovate.FREE INNOVATION NEWSLETTER & TOOLSGet the latest episodes of the Inside Outside Innovation podcast, in addition to thought leadership in the form of blogs, innovation resources, videos, and invitations to exclusive events. SUBSCRIBE HEREYou can also search every Inside Outside Innovation Podcast by Topic and Company.  For more innovations resources, check out IO's Innovation Article Database, Innovation Tools Database, Innovation Book Database, and Innovation Video Database.  

Monster, Not Munster (Airdate 11/1/2021) it's always a terrible idea to murder your spouse. It's messy, complicated, selfish, and evil. Odds are, you won't get away with it - especially in this era of DNA and forensic science. If you're still thinking of giving it a go, you're definitely gonna need a great alibi - and someone else to accuse. Cindy Schulz-Juedes lacked the great alibi but she had one heck of a wild suspect to offer up to the cops: the actor who played boy werewolf Eddie on the legendary 1960's sitcom, The Munsters. It took 6 years for the news that he'd been accused of murder to reach actor Butch Patrick Lilley. Last week he took the stand in Wisconsin in a bizarre case of murder-for-hire that wasn't. A jury found the wife guilty of killing her husband to cash in on his life insurance. It was a beautiful full-circle moment for Butch Patrick Lilley. Just as The Munsters taught us that you can look like a monster but be a good neighbor, this case proves once again that monstrous acts often wear pleasant, everyday sort of faces. (Side note: as you might imagine, this was not fun for Bob. Next time we'll leave him home hahaha) The Bob & Sheri Oddcast: Everything We Don't, Can't, Won't, and Definitely Shouldn't Do on the Show!

Munster and Ireland legend Alan Quinlan joined Eoin Sheahan and Johnny Ward on Monday's OTB AM to kick off the run-up to Ireland's November International series. #OTBAM is live every morning with @Gillette UK  | #BestFaceForward You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via Spotify via GoLoud

Happy Halloween Everyone!  Join Josh, Steve, and Megan as they discuss: Superman, Adam Warlock, Willy Wonka, That 90's Show, The Munster's, Indiana Jones, The Batman, The Flash, Scream, and much more...if you dare! Special Thanks to those who provided this episode with some great Halloween content. Enjoy the festivities and drink responsibly. Field of Geeks can be found wherever you download/ stream podcasts or www.fieldofgeeks.com. #halloween #superman #1990s #themunsters #indianajones #batman #flash #scarymovies

In Mangiare! van vrijdag 29 oktober 2021 om 19:30 uur live op NPO Radio 1: Wil Demandt over Altijd Zondag, kookboeken-liefhebber Karin van Munster bespreekt Nadiya Bakt van Nadiya Hussain en jongste bediende Jannekee Kuijper bakt uit dit boek. Francien Knorringa bespreekt reacties van onze volgers op de vraag Welk Allerhande-recept scheurde u uit om te bewaren? Presentatie: Petra Possel

The Irish Rugby Team will kick off their Autumn International Series next month with all 3 games being played in a packed out Aviva Stadium. [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2021/10/27123846/JoeyandJorand_2710.mp3"][/audio] Johnny Sexton will be aiming to make his 100th cap for Ireland during the series and two men who will be hoping to follow in Johnny's footsteps are Munster player Joey Carberry and Leinster star Jordan Larmour. Joey and Jordan joined Dermot and Dave to chat about the upcoming Autumn Internationals against Argentina, Japan and New Zealand and of course, Noni dropped by to say hello as well. You can listen to the full chat by clicking the Play button on this page. It's game-on at Intersport Elverys with the new Irish Rugby Team Kit. You can discover the all-new Irish Rugby range across all Intersport Elverys stores and online at Elverys.ie. The Official Sports Retail Partner to the IRFU

Bernard Jackman and Murray Kinsella join Gavan Casey to look back on the weekend's URC action in which Leinster looked as though they may have solved one of last season's problems, Connacht's defence proved too much for Ulster, and Munster's ongoing attacking problems came home to roost once more. The lads also looked ahead to November for both the Ireland women's and men's teams. Looking for more rugby insight, analysis and debate? Join The42 Members and get access to our exclusive podcast, Rugby Weekly Extra and much more. Sign-up at members.the42.ie

Munster legends Niamh Briggs and Alan Quinlan are back for another episode of The Red 78 podcast! Subscribe to The Rugby Channel for new episodes every week! #TheRed78

Munster legends Niamh Briggs and Alan Quinlan are back for another episode of The Red 78 podcast! Subscribe to The Rugby Channel for new episodes every week! #TheRed78

Neil Treacy is joined by Bernard Jackman, Fiona Hayes and Wes Liddy on this week's RTÉ Rugby podcast, as we recap round 5 of the URC, and look ahead to Ireland's Autumn Nations Series. The panel discuss Connacht's 'best performance under Andy Friend', while we rule the rule over Andy Farrell's squad for the Autumn Nations Series.

On this week's episode of The Left Wing, Will Slattery and Luke Fitzgerald are joined by Cian Tracey to discuss all the latest rugby news. The lads kick off by discussing Johnny Sexton's comments about Ireland's fresh approach to the World Cup, with the team now actively speaking about the tournament two years in advance. Is it a good idea or is there a danger that the pressure to finally deliver a World Cup semi-final place will build even more? The chat then moves onto Connacht's big win over Ulster, with Jack Carty once again outplaying an out-half rival - but there's still no place for him in the Ireland squad. Munster's disappointing defeat to the Ospreys, the hooker battle at Leinster and Greg McWilliams' appointment as the head coach of the Ireland women's team are all up for discussion too. For more Left Wing episodes and rugby stories visit the show page at: www.independent.ie/sport/rugby/the-left-wing/

Former Ulster and Ireland back-row Chris Henry joins Greg O'Shea, Megan Williams and Jason Hennessy in the House of Rugby URC studio to look back on all the big rugby action. They discuss the form of Leinster's Lions (2:00), Connacht's win over Ulster (5:40), Munster's slip-up in Wales (12:00) and big team selection calls for Ireland in the November Tests (24:30).

So much to get through this week. Wales take on the All Blacks in Cardiff next week, Ged, Dan and Murph look ahead to the fixture and see if there's any chance of a famous victory. They also select their team for the clash. Elsewhere, there's reaction to the Scarlets victory in Llanelli, the Ospreys impressive win over Munster in Swansea, and the Welsh derby between Cardiff and the Dragons.The Attacking Scrum is sponsored by So Coffee Trades, get great coffee at www.socoffeetrades.co.uk See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 282: What a Munster of a week, and the munsters were just a small part of that. We have trailers from Soho to Gallifrey and to Uncharted lands. Marvel also in the mix with Hit Monkey which seems like a ride and already showing us more than the latest from Cowboy Bebop. That's just the trailers! There is also Muppets, Invasion, Ron, Locke, and the might of Dune that all happened this weekend! Stick around as we travel the galaxy this week. Enjoy! R you serious? https://www.filmratings.com/Search?filmTitle=matrix&x=0&y=0 Ahsoka not leaving him this time, again https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/tv/tv-news/star-wars-hayden-christensen-ahsoka-show-1235035459/ We're Down https://youtu.be/k6E6zZy0B5M WHO! https://youtu.be/xDUvFdGu6JE Who Charted? https://youtu.be/UZOnOfc83Q0 What the hell? https://youtu.be/gb72HBB1QbA Finally - Nov 19 https://youtu.be/_JDWm1f6-M0 Munsters https://www.instagram.com/p/CVKrpesrpyb/?utm_medium=copy_link Muppets Haunted Mansion Invasion Locke & Key S2 Ron's Gone Wrong Dune Extra Life links: https://www.extra-life.org/participant/Jonathan-Torres Find all our links here: https://linktr.ee/kenobiscorner

Amelte is zo'n beetje de achtertuin van Mieke Kraijer uit Assen. Ze deed uitgebreid onderzoek naar die omgeving als plek voor een kampement van het leger van de bisschop van Munster, dat in oktober 1665 via Ruinen Assen bereikt, op weg naar de stad Groningen. Ze blijven er twee dagen.

Peter Stringer is one of Ireland's most revered rugby players having had a long career with both Ireland and Munster. He's now getting into business with his online fitness platform 'BODYPLAN by Peter Stringer', an online fitness platform where Peter provides bespoke programmes for individuals looking to advance their fitness levels and improve on all-round health. He joined Bobby to discuss. Listen and subscribe to Down to Business with Bobby Kerr on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.    Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.     You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

With WGN's entertainment reporter Dean Richards out, Sam Rubin, who covers the same beat for KTLA, joined Bob Sirott to provide the latest news in entertainment. He shared his review of the premiere of ‘Eternals’, and talked about the Munster movie reboot, Mel Brooks new sequel to ‘History of the World’, and Mel Gibson starring […]

Munster legends Niamh Briggs and Alan Quinlan are back for episode two of The Red 78 podcast! This week Quinny and Niamh discussed why Tadhg Beirne was technically onside against Connacht, the Munster names in the mix for Ireland selection and Keith Earls' recent interview on The Late Late. Subscribe to The Rugby Channel for new episodes every week! #TheRed78

Joe Molloy joined by former Leinster and Ulster Head Coach Matt Williams and Gerry Thornley of the Irish Times to look back on the weekends action in the Ultimate Rugby Championship @VodafoneIreland | #TeamOfUs

Our first inter-pro of the United Rugby Championship season served up a cracker. Leinster & Ireland star Lindsay Peat joins Jason, Megan and Greg in the House of Rugby URC studio to discuss all the weekend's action. They also chat about a Women's Lions Tour, Carbery vs. Healy and sporting heartbreaks.

Alan Quinlan reflects on Munster's controversial win against Connacht in an early season cracker at Thomond Park. With Gillette | #BestFaceForward

Ireland and Munster legend Alan Quinlan joined Eoin and Adrian to discuss the fifth anniversary of the passing of his friend Anthony Foley and how players block out negativity and deal with pressure ahead of games.

Former Ireland internationals Fiona Hayes and Keith Wood joined Ger and Eoin to chat about RG Snyman's latest knee injury and to look ahead to Saturday's inter-pro clash between Munster and Connacht

On the first episode of The Rugby Channel's brand new Red Eye podcast, Munster legends alan Quinlan and Niamh Briggs dive deep into the season so far, the welcome return of one Simon Zebo, why we should embrace the strength of the Munster forward play and of course the devastating news that RG Snyman will once again face a long stint on the Thomond sideline. Subscribe to The Rugby Channel for new episodes every week! #TheRedEye

This week we have lots of cruising. Roberto has been riding on BMW’s big bruiser bike, the R18, Nicole has been Grand Touring in the Lincoln Aviator plug-in hybrid and Sam has had the unicorn-like Ford Escape plug-in hybrid. Robbie and Sam each got to drive Ford’s quickest EV yet, the Mach-E GT while Nicole… Read More »Munster Challenger

Jason and Megan are joined in the House of Rugby URC studio by new co-host Greg O'Shea and Leinster & Ireland star Will Connors. They look back on all the United Rugby Championship action, which included wins for three of the four Irish provinces and big performances by Johnny Sexton, Nathan Doak and Chris Cloete. They present the Try of the Week and Jukebox awards, while touching on the unfortunate injury to RG Snyman.

Former Munster and Ireland flanker Alan Quinlan joined Ger Gilroy and Eoin Sheahan on Monday's OTB AM to review the weekend's rugby, as Munster look to have once again lost RG Snyman through injury. Elsewhere, the battle for the Munster 10 jersey is heating up between Joey Carbery and Ben Healy, while Jonathan Sexton has once again established himself as Ireland's go-to at outhalf. #OTBAM is live every morning with @Gillette UK  | #BestFaceForward You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via Spotify via GoLoud

In another Grand Final Episode, Corey covers these topics in Episode 58: —Penrith Panthers 2021 NRL Premiers —Benji Marshall Calls Time After 19 —Munster at a Career Crossroads —The Wests Tigers Still Don't Get It! —It's Official, #17 Coming in 2023 —The Sad Story of The Beast —Super League Grand Final Preview —Toby Greene Appeal Upgraded —Seahawks Season in Jeopardy as Russ Goes Down

Alan Quinlan looks ahead to the weekend's rugby action on OTB AM. Live with Gillette | #BestFaceForward

An apology that gave us sincere emotion and a timeless metaphor.  #NRL #Comedy #Moonman See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On OTB AM this morning, Ger Gilroy poured salt on Eoin Sheahan's and Munster's wounds as legendary back-rower Denis Leamy swaps red for blue and joins the Leinster coaching ticket. The lads also discuss Andy Friend's credentials as a future Ireland coach, and Munster positives in the opening rounds of the URC. #OTBAM is live every morning with @Gillette UK  | #BestFaceForward You can subscribe to the OTB AM podcast wherever you get your podcasts across the OTB Podcast Network. via iTunes via Spotify via GoLoud

Brad, Matt, and Aaron are all here for this week's episode of Shift and Steer. The guys dive into California Chrome, 89' cars, and Herman Munster's "Dragula". Thanks For Supporting our Sponsors: GEICO: Visit Geico.com today GoodGuys: Visit Good-Guys.com to purchase your tickets Trico: Visit TricoProducts.com

Gordon D'Arcy & journalist Cian Tracey join Joe Molloy on Monday Night Rugby to discuss Leinster, Munster and all the top stories from this weekend's URC action!   #TeamOfUs | @VodafoneIreland

Former Ulster & Ireland centre Darren Cave joins Jason Hennessy and Megan Williams in the House of Rugby URC studio to catch up on all the week's big action. They discuss South Africa's thrilling win over the All Blacks (2:20), Darren's playing days (7:30) and look back on all the United Rugby Championship action (25:46).

Former Munster and Ireland flanker Alan Quinlan joined the lads on Monday's #OTBAM to discuss the massive rugby weekend that was. #OTBAM is in association with Gillette | #BestFaceForward