Podcasts about Patenaude

In this episode, Madeline chats with her friend Matt Nelson, a high school math and science teacher at Cardinal Ritter High School in Indianapolis. During their conversation, they discuss the prep that goes into teaching, his original degree in marketing, his unconventional path to education, music and math, what Indiana's transition to teaching program is like, his advice for future teachers, how he got involved in teaching Earth and space sciences, incorporating science and faith in the classroom, presenting evidence, questions are welcomed, even saints weren't always perfect, growing up Catholic in the 90s, his reversion story, St. Meinrad Archabbey, finding a parish to call home, all about the Ordinariate, how he met his wife, the Transcendentals, and so much more!During the course of their conversation, they make many references which you can explore. Some of these references include the A Printer's Choice by W.L. Patenaude, and episodes 16, 39, 41 of this podcast.Feel free to like, subscribe, and share the episode! Follow us on Instagram! @sbltfpodcastDon't forget to go out there, and be a light to this world!

Today, we have a special guest, Jen Patenaude, a dedicated Sleep Wellness Advocate. In this episode, we delve into the critical role of sleep in achieving peak performance and overall wellness. Jen shares her insights on how busy executives and entrepreneurs can transform their sleep habits from a mere afterthought to a cornerstone of their success. About the Guest Jen Patenaude is the founder of Jennifer Eve Wellness. With a passion for guiding entrepreneurs and busy executives to their best selves, she specializes in transforming sleep from a mere afterthought to the cornerstone of peak performance and wellness. As a sleep and wellness coach, Jen has seen firsthand the power of restorative sleep in unlocking one's full potential. Her mission is to help driven individuals harness that power. Through personalized sleep strategies that slide seamlessly into a packed schedule. Beyond the coach, she's a mom, a wife, and your biggest cheerleader. When she's not decoding the mysteries of the circadian rhythm, you can find Jen snuggled up with her dogs, cheering on her kids at their sports games, or losing herself in a good book. Key Takeaways:-Understanding why sleep is a foundational aspect of health and wellness.-Jen's story of becoming a sleep and wellness coach after being diagnosed with Sjogren's syndrome and facing health challenges.-How sleep affects weight loss, brain health, and reproductive health.-Tips for creating an optimal sleep environment, include the importance of darkness, quiet, and a comfortable temperature.-How pets can impact sleep quality and what to consider for a restful night.-Get outside into natural sunlight within 10-15 minutes of waking up. This helps signal your body to start ramping up cortisol production, which is crucial for alertness.-Maintain a consistent bedtime and wake time to regulate your circadian rhythm, which might be more important than sleep duration for long-term health.-If you can't fall back asleep within 20 minutes, get out of bed to avoid associating the bed with stress.-Engage in a calming activity until you feel sleepy again.-Try the 4-7-8 breathing technique to calm your mind.-Set aside time in the evening to write down your worries, which can prevent them from disrupting your sleep.-Avoid heavy meals 2-3 hours before bed. If blood sugar issues cause you to wake up, try a small snack with protein and healthy fats before bed.-Mouth breathing during sleep can cause dehydration. Ensure you are well-hydrated throughout the day.-For those who mouth-breathe, taping your mouth can help improve nasal breathing and sleep quality. Connect with Jennifer-Learn more about sleep wellness on Jen's website:  https://jenniferevewellness.com/-Follow on Instagram: (@jenniferevewellness)- Connect on Linkedin:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifer-eve-patenaude-276ba020/ Book a consultation today:I am always here to help answer any question and schedule a 15 minute call with me. If I can not help, I can get you to a provider that can.https://shereewertz.com/15-min

Dans ce soixante-sixième épisode, c'est Pat "No Fear" Patenaude (Martin Vachon) que je reçois en entrevue. Si vous êtes amateur de cinéma, vous avez fort probablement Pat dans l'une ou l'autre de ses 5000 cascades. Il s'ouvre sur ses débuts comme cascadeur, des risques de vitre la vie de cascadeur et il nous parle aussi de son lien avec la gang de Jackass. Bonne écoute. Cet épisode est commandité par Éros et compagnie. Obtenez 15 % de rabais sur vos achats avec le code promo Jay15. Site Web : erosetcompagnie.com Cet épisode est une présentation de Sonnet assurances. Pour vous assurer en ligne en quelques minutes et avoir la tranquillité d'esprit, visitez le sonnet.ca.--------------------------------------------------Pour suivre Martin Vachon:Site web: https://www.martinvachon.ca/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/martinvachon/Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@martin_vachon Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/martin.vachon.50Pour suivre Jay Laliberté:Site web: https://www.jaylali.comYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/@jaylaliberteInstagram: https://instagram.com/jaylaliTiktok: https://tiktok.com/@jaylaliiFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jaylalib

Welcome to the Fit Vegan Podcast! Today we have a very special episode because we are welcoming a new Fit Vegan coach to our family and he's a dear friend of mine, Coach Nick Patenaude. In This Episode, We Cover: [00:00-13:04] Intro - Meet And Welcome Our New Fit Vegan Coach Nick! Nick Shares His Journey In Fitness And Veganism. [13:05-23:22] The Role Of Psychology In Achieving Success! [23:23-32:50] Focusing On Progress Rather Than Timeline And The Power Of Mindset And Mental Resilience. [32:51-45:07] Transforming Challenges Into Personal Milestones! Building Mental Strength Through Physical Activities - Nick Shares His Coaching Philosophy! [45:08-] Join The Fit Vegan Program And Work With Coach Nick To Achieve Your Goals! - Closing Thoughts. Keynotes:“How you adapt and respond after… that is the success. It's not necessarily achieving that outcome. It's on the path or on that journey towards that goal. Every time you get set back, you get back up and you get back on the path.”- Coach Nick“A lot of times people stress about things they can't control.” -Maxime My name is Maxime Sigouin. I am the founder of Fit Vegan Coaching and Empire Builders Agency. I have a passion for serving and helping people live to their fullest potential.I've built and scaled one of the world's top whole food plant-based body recomposition program which you should check out and book your FREE introductory coaching call : http://book.fitvegancoaching.com/podcastIf you are an online coach looking to scale pass 100K+/year you can apply here for mentorship: www.empirebuilder.agencyYou can find me on social media:- Follow me on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/maximes_official/- Join our FREE Fit Vegan Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thefitvegancommunity- Get your FREE Fit Vegan Meal Plan Blueprint to help you create your own Fit Vegan meal plan https://www.fitvegan.ca/fitvegan-mealplan-builder- Youtube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBTxPyHiMLIc14IGWmVrFow

About Jen: Your Sleep and Wellness Advocate. Jen Patenaude is the founder of Jennifer Eve Wellness. With a passion for guiding entrepreneurs and busy executives to their best selves, she specializes in transforming sleep from a mere afterthought to the cornerstone of peak performance and wellness. As a sleep and wellness coach, Jen has seen firsthand the power of restorative sleep in unlocking one's full potential. Her mission is to help driven individuals harness that power. Through personalized sleep strategies that slide seamlessly into a packed schedule, Jen will show you how reclaiming those precious hours of rest is not just possible, but essential. Beyond the coach, she's a mom, a wife, and your biggest cheerleader. When she's not decoding the mysteries of the circadian rhythm, you can find Jen snuggled up with her dogs, cheering on her kids at their sports games, or losing herself in a good book. Jennifer's Website: Home (jenniferevewellness.com) From James: FREE Passive Income Masterclass (profityourknowledge.com)

En un peu plus de dix années d'existence, la compagnie Ballet Opéra Pantomime (codirigée par Alexis Raynault et Hubert Tanguay-Labrosse) a présenté plus d'une douzaine de productions pluridisciplinaires, en partenariat avec l'Opéra de Montréal, Les Violons du Roy, Orford Musique et I Musici de Montréal, entre autres. La compagnie a présenté son travail à Montréal et au Québec, à l'Usine C, au Palais Montcalm, au Théâtre Maisonneuve, à La Chapelle Scènes Contemporaines, à la Salle Bourgie et à Arsenal art contemporain. Depuis ses débuts, BOP a collaboré avec plus de 500 artistes, la plupart en début de carrière au moment de leur embauche. À travers ses productions, la compagnie a mis à l'avant-scène le talent de créateur·trices visionnaires, notamment : les metteuses en scène Édith Patenaude et Sophie Cadieux, le chorégraphe Dave St-Pierre et l'auteur-compositeur-interprète Sean Nicholas Savage. Le Conseil québécois de la musique a remis à BOP le prix Opus du Concert de l'année – Musiques médiévale, de la Renaissance, baroque pour le spectacle Zéphyr (2022) et celui de la Découverte de l'année pour le spectacle Le Vin herbé (2016). Le Conseil des arts de Montréal a pour sa part souligné la contribution de la compagnie à la vitalité de la scène artistique de la ville en lui remettant le Prix de la Relève – Caisse Desjardins de la Culture. Alexis Raynault codirige la compagnie Ballet Opéra Pantomime, qu'il a fondée en 2013. Sous sa direction, BOP a remporté les Prix Opus de la Découverte de l'année (2016) remis par le Conseil québécois de la musique, et le Prix de la relève – Caisse Desjardins de la Culture (2019), remis par le Conseil des arts de Montréal. Au cours des dernières années, il a travaillé pour l'Orchestre Métropolitain et a enseigné à l'École de musique Vincent-d'Indy aux niveaux secondaire et collégial. En dehors de ses fonctions chez BOP, il collabore au journal Le Devoir à titre de critique musical et littéraire et fait partie du conseil d'administration du festival BleuBleu de Carleton-sur-Mer. Compositeur et arrangeur, formé au Conservatoire de musique de Montréal, il a travaillé avec de nombreux artistes québécois dont Pierre Lapointe, Cœur de pirate et les Sœurs Boulay. Ses œuvres ont été entendues à la salle Bourgie, à l'Usine C et à Orford Musique, notamment. À l'hiver 2022, il s'est joint à la troisième cohorte de la Résidence en Leadership artistique de l'École nationale de théâtre du Canada. Grâce au soutien du Conseil des arts et des lettres du Québec, Alexis Raynault participe aux activités de l'International Society for the Performing Arts à titre de Fellow. Lauréat du Grand Prix du Concours OSM Standard Life 2009 et de la Bourse de carrière Fernand-Lindsay, Hubert Tanguay-Labrosse a débuté l'apprentissage de la musique par le biais des programmes à vocation musicale des écoles Le Plateau et Joseph-François-Perreault. Diplômé de la Juilliard School et du Conservatoire de musique de Montréal, il a aussi travaillé la composition avec Serge Provost et Jonathan Dawe. En 2013, il fonde la compagnie BOP, dont il assure la codirection artistique et la direction musicale. Dans ce rôle, il a collaboré avec des artistes de tous horizons pour produire d'audacieuses créations multidisciplinaires. Pédagogue actif, il dirige chaque été le chœur du Camp musical Père Lindsay, et a dirigé pendant cinq ans les orchestres symphoniques de jeunes de Joliette et Sherbrooke. Instagram :https://www.instagram.com/laprescriptiondrfred/?hl=frFacebook :https://www.facebook.com/people/La-prescription-avec-Dr-Fred-Lambert/100078674880976/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

On vous présente l'épisode 6 de notre série sur l'#IA !

Getting enough of the right kind of sleep challenges many people, especially nurses who work at night and those who get moved to different shifts. Jennifer Patenaude, a health coach, describes the healing function of sleep, what disrupts it, and how to come back into balance when you are sleep deprived. She emphasizes that sleep recharges all of our bodily systems. Lack of sleep can impair weight loss attempts, affect cognition, inhibit the ability to release toxins, and have other negative effects on our bodies and minds. Factors that can inhibit sleep include caffeine after a certain time (which varies among individuals), evening consumption of alcohol, and not shutting off electronic devices at least half an hour before going to bed. The last is especially important because the blue light generated by these devices creates cortisol, which is our wakeup hormone. Jennifer recommends melatonin, which is the go-to-sleep hormone, over OTC and prescription medications, which can be addictive and which have negative effects on the body. She also finds breathing exercises helpful, in part because they usually involve counting the breaths, which distracts the mind from worries that may be keeping someone awake. Finally, she recommends getting adequate sunlight, especially after dawn, when the sun's rays are most beneficial. If sleep is an issue, be sure to check out this podcast, but don't do it late at night. Learn more about Are you sleep deprived? Jennifer Patenaude How does lack of sleep affect us? How does sleep restore us? What causes sleep issues? When should you stop looking at electronic devices? How can natural sleeping aids and breathing exercises help in sleep? Listen to our podcasts or watch them using our app, Expert.edu, available at legalnursebusiness.com/expertedu. https://youtu.be/t2sPfoEGMyA Announcing LNC Success™ Virtual Conference 8 October 26,27 & 28 LNC Success™ is a Virtual Conference 3-day event designed for legal nurse consultants just like you! Pat Iyer and Barbara Levin put together THE first Legal Nurse Consulting Virtual Conference in July 2020. They are back with their 8th all-new conference based on what attendees said they'd find most valuable. This new implementation and networking event is designed for LNCs at any stage in their career. Build your expertise, also attract higher-paying attorney clients, and take your business to the next level. After the LNC Success™ Virtual Conference, you will leave with clarity, confidence, and an effective step-by-step action plan that you can immediately implement in your business. Your Presenter of Are you sleep deprived? Jennifer Patenaude This health journey stuff sure takes time and effort but, man, is it worth it! Suffering with scalp psoriasis since childhood and Sjogren's Syndrome since 2006, I managed and tolerated my autoimmune symptoms for years until I finally decided to take a different path. In 2020, I completely changed my diet – no more gluten, dairy or sugar. Sounds worse than getting a stick in the eye, right?? Trust me, it's 100x better than staying on the unhealthy path. I feel great. And one of the magical side effects to living a healthier lifestyle – SLEEP! But I know not everyone wants to cut out all the joy from their meals (JK! I actually love the way I eat), so I started learning about other ways to improve sleep quality. And trust me, there are plenty. Graduated from IIN (Institute for Integrative Nutrition) in 2021 and am an AIP (Autoimmune Protocol) Certified Coach. I am currently pursuing a certificate from Precision Nutrition in Sleep, Stress Management, and Recovery Coaching. I live in Acton, MA with my husband, 19 and 17 year old kids, 4 and 3 year old black labs, and Norman the female turtle who will outlive us all. Connect with Jennifer www.jenniferevewellness.com or on social media. https://www.linkedin.

Rich Patenaude is a first generation American. Born of French-Canadian Immigrants in Northern New Hampshire, he was the only student in his class to get a perfect 800 score on his French SAT. Rich was elected a Representative to the New Hampshire State Legislature at the age of 24 with 70% of the vote. With his Bachelor of Arts (BA) Degree in Economics from Clark University, Rich was duly assigned to work on the Legislature's critical Appropriations Committee. New Hampshire boasts of having neither a sales tax nor an income tax. Thus, it has a need to be judicious with its financial resources. Rich is the founder of The Student Millionaire Global Community and the host of The Student Millionaire Podcast. He's also the author of The Student Millionaire. His experience includes The World Bank, CitiGroup Financial Services, Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), American Politics Magazine, and the U.S. Department of State. He also worked on the Carter/Mondale Presidential Campaign. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today, we have a very special guest on The Portrait System Podcast! Travis Patenaude is a pet photographer and this year's Portrait Masters Awards Grand Champion. Listen in as Travis tells all about his photography journey and how his dog saved his life many years ago. Don't miss out on this heartwarming and phenomenal episode!To become a member of The Portrait System and learn more about the business of photography, click here.Attend The Portrait Masters Conference on Sept 11th! Learn more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

June 1, 2023 Hoover Institution | Stanford University Join the Hoover Book Club for engaging discussions with leading authors on the hottest policy issues of the day. Hoover scholars explore the latest books that delve into some of the most vexing policy issues facing the United States and the world. Find out what makes these authors tick and how they think we should approach our most difficult challenges.  In our latest installment, watch a discussion between Bill Whalen, the Virginia Hobbs Carpenter Distinguished Policy Fellow in Journalism and Bertrand M. Patenaude, a research fellow and author of the recently released Hoover Institution Press book Bread + Medicine: American Famine Relief in Soviet Russia, 1921–1923 on Thursday, June 1, 2023 at 10:00 am PT/ 1:00pm ET. ABOUT THE AUTHORS Bertrand M. Patenaude is the author of The Big Show in Bololand: The American Relief Expedition to Soviet Russia in the Famine of 1921 (Stanford University Press, 2002). Joan Nabseth Stevenson received her PhD in Slavic Languages and Literatures from Stanford University. She is the author of Deliverance from the Little Big Horn: Doctor Henry Porter and Custer's Seventh Cavalry. ABOUT THE BOOK  A century ago, the Soviet Union faced a catastrophic famine, brought on by the disruptions of World War I, the Russian Revolution, and the Russian Civil War; draconian Soviet economic policies; and a severe drought. As millions of people faced starvation and hunger-related disease, the Russian writer Maxim Gorky issued an appeal for help, asking “all honest European and American people for prompt aid to the Russian people. Give bread and medicine.” One person was uniquely situated to answer the call: Herbert Hoover, chair of the American Relief Administration (ARA), who had achieved worldwide fame as the organizer and administrator of large-scale humanitarian relief operations during and following World War I. American relief helped millions survive the famine of 1921–23. While the role of food aid has been well documented, Bread + Medicine focuses on the lesser-known story of America's medical intervention, including a large-scale vaccination drive, and treatment of famine-related diseases such as cholera, typhoid, and typhus and hunger-related deficiency diseases, especially among children. The ARA's medical relief program proved essential to the overall success of its mission. Bread + Medicine, richly illustrated with photographs, posters, and documents from the Hoover Library & Archives, tells that story in vivid detail.

Oktoberman 3: Politiek gekonkel, de Russische geheime dienst en heel veel rookgordijnen omhullen een van de meest merkwaardige moordaanslagen uit de geschiedenis: 24 mei 1940, de eerste aanslag op kopstuk van de revolutie Leon Trotski in Mexico-City. Een uitstekend voorbereide aanval van 20 oorlogsveteranen mislukt faliekant. Volg mij op het dwaalspoor tussen de schilderende kolonel, een bloedende teen en de minnaar van Frida Kahlo. Een comedy of errors in true crime, met vuile spionnen, corrupte agenten en valse beschuldigingen.  Dit is het derde en afsluitende deel van Oktoberman. Hoe liep het af met onze vrienden? Wie was de Franse Jood? Waarom liep de broer van Siqueiros in vrouwenkleren rond? Wat doet Jef Last nou weer in dit verhaal? Gaat de politie de daders vinden? Staat je geweten in dienst van je idealen? En waarin verschilt een verfpistool van een mitrailleur? En wat heeft de wereldberoemde Chileense dichter Pablo Neruda er nou weer mee te maken? Met de stemmen van David Lucieer en Anne Gehring. Voor inhoudelijk commentaar dank ik Alex de Jong van het IIRE. Tekst, opname, montage, sounddesign: Patrick Bassant. contact: vriendenvandevlinder[apenstaart]gmail[punt]com Voor Oktoberman gebruikte ik de volgende literatuur: Patenaude, Bertrand M,  Trotsky. Downfall of a revolutionary. Harper Collins 2009 Sanchez Salazar, Leandro A. & Julian Gorkin, De GEPEOE slaat toe, Amsterdam G.W. Breughel 1946, vertaling Jef Last Serge, Victor & Natalya Sedova Trotsky, The life and death of Leon Trotsky, London Wildwood House, 1975 transl. Arnold J. Pomerans (or. 1973) Service, Robert, Trotsky. A biography, London Macmillan press 2009 Siqueiros, David Alfaro, Man nannte mich den "Grossen Oberst". Erinnerungen. (Me llamaban el Coronelazo. Memorias) Dietz Verlag Berlin 1988.  (oorspr. 1977 Mexico) Stein, Philip, Siqueiros. His Life and Works. 1994 NY International Publishers Sudoplatov, Pavel and Anatoli, with Jerrold L. and Leona P. Schecter, Special Tasks. The memoirs of an unwanted witness -  a Soviet Spymaster. Boston e.a. Little, Brown and Company 1995 Updated edition Trotsky, Leon, ‘Communazi Columnists' In: Time van 3 juni 1940, Trotsky, Leon, ‘The May 24th Attempt to Assassinate Trotsky.' Written: 1 June 1940. First Published in: Fourth International, Vol.1 No.5, October 1940, pp.138-139. Trotsky, Leon, ‘The Comintern and the GPU. The Attempted Assassination of May 24 and the Communist Party of Mexico.' Written: 19 August 1940. First Published: Fourth International, Vol.1 No.6, November 1940, pp.148-163. Trotsky, Leon, ‘Stalin Seeks My Death.' Written: 24 May, 1940First Published: Fourth International, Vol. 2 No. 7, August 1941, pages 201-207

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on Jan. 31. It dropped for free subscribers on Feb. 3. To receive future pods as soon as they're live and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription.WhoJeremy Clark, Founder of New England Ski History and contributor to New England Ski Industry NewsRecorded onDecember 6, 2022About New England Ski HistoryNew England Ski History has two main components:1) NewEnglandSkiHistory.comThis is HQ. Each New England state gets a landing page, which in turn links out to profiles of all its active ski areas, its major lost ski areas, and many planned-but-never built ski areas:* Connecticut* Maine* Massachusetts* New Hampshire* Rhode Island* VermontThere are also pages devoted to expansions (both realized and cancelled), lifts (sorted by type, brand, or year installed or removed), and trailmaps. One of my favorite features is the inventory of historic lift ticket and season pass prices (select the drop-downs at the top to change the state or season).The site, like its subject matter, is a little retro, but the information is, in general, very current. For New England podcast prep, this site is gold.2) NewEnglandSkiIndustry.comThis is a news site, focused always and only on New England. The subject matter is expansive and often esoteric: updates on chairlift construction or obscure ski area re-openings – topics few other outlets would cover, but of clear interest to the typical Storm reader. I never send out a news update without checking this site for tidbits that I would otherwise miss. Clark recently launched a Substack newsletter that pushes these headlines right to your email inbox - subscribe below:Why I interviewed himThere has been organized skiing in New England for at least 100 years. Rolling terrain, half-year-long winters, and population density made that inevitable. As soon as machines tiptoed their way into Earth's timeline, New Englanders began flinging them up hillsides. Some stuck. Most didn't. Today, New England skiing is a couple dozen monsters, a few dozen locals, and a scattering of surface-lift bumps where a lift ticket costs less than a pack of smokes.As rich as this history is, there are few reliable sources of historical information on New England skiing. New England Lost Ski Areas Project has documented more than 600 lost ski areas across the region – the site's founder, Jeremy Davis, was one of my first guests on The Storm Skiing Podcast back in 2019 (it's still one of my favorite episodes). The New England Ski Museum has put together timelines on the development of lifts, snowmaking, grooming, and more. But current information on still-operating ski areas is hard to find outside of the ski area sites themselves, and even those are often unhelpful for anything more in-depth than pulling up the current trailmap.New England Ski History hosts the best and most comprehensive library of information not just on the region's major lost ski areas, but on the 90-ish active ones. One thing that has frustrated me in the internet age is how difficult it can be to find what should be the most basic information. What year did Jay Peak open? What is the vertical drop of Veterans Memorial ski hill in New Hampshire? Why did Mt. Tom, Massachusetts, close despite its popularity?For the past 15 to 20 years, Jeremy Clark, who as a tech-brained 1990s teenager built Berkshire East's first website, has been organizing all of this information in one place. The site is free for all, but it has been invaluable to me as a reliable information source on all things New England skiing. I never knew who ran it – unlike The Storm, there is no name adjacent to the masthead - until late last year, when I fired off an email to the anonymous address posted on the site. Clark answered right away, and here we are.What we talked aboutNew England snowmaking superpowers; New England Ski History HQ; the rotation theory of skiing; unsung but interesting small ski areas; growing up at atmospheric and primitive Berkshire East; the power plant that changed weather in the entire valley; Roy Schaefer, savior of Berkshire East; building the ski area's first website for $180 in the ‘90s; the annual continent-wide hunt for used equipment; the evolution of Berkshire East from backwater to four-seasons resort that's a top-10 draw on the Indy Pass; the 100-year-old but little-known Eaglebrook ski area; Proctor Academy ski area; “I realized I'd be able to ski a lot more if I didn't work in the ski business”; how and why Jeremy created New England Ski History; building the site's tremendous ski area profiles; the value of showing up; the potential to scale the site up; assembling the jigsaw puzzle of a decades-long ski-area history; “the goal of the site is to get the history right”; sorting out Berkshire East's complicated history; the role of the interstates in building New England skiing; keeping the site updated; New England Ski Industry News and its corresponding Substack newsletter; why Clark shut down the New England Ski History Facebook page, even though it had approximately 10,000 followers; lost ski areas; the devastating loss of Mt. Tom and why it will likely never return; the value of small ski areas; Brodie; “intermediate terrain is great for business”; the rise and fall of Ski Blandford; Woodbury, Connecticut and whether it could ever come back; assessing Saddleback two years in; the attempted comebacks of Granite Gorge and Tenney; what it would take to make The Balsams happen; what it takes to bring a lost ski area back from the dead; the drama at Big Squaw and whether the upper mountain will ever re-open; whether Big Squaw's minimalist model would work to keep other lost ski areas alive; potential lost ski areas that could re-emerge from the dead; Mt. Prospect; the comeback potential of Plymouth Ski Area in Vermont; New England expansion plans; Ragged; the good and bad of multi-mountain passes; what skiing and smoking have in common; reaction to Pacific Group Resorts purchasing Jay Peak; Vail and New Hampshire – “I hope they've learned that New Hampshire is a lot different than Vermont”; and upgrades at Attitash.          Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewOne of The Storm's animating principles is the celebration of excellence. Who is doing things right in the ski world? Sometimes that's Jay Peak and Whitefish middle-fingering astronomical big-mountain walk-up lift ticket prices. Sometimes that's Alterra assembling the greatest ski area lineup in the history of multi-mountain passes. And sometimes it's someone who has quietly built a damn good website that enriches the world of lift-served skiing in a way that no one else has managed to do. That's why I've hosted the owners of Lift Blog, Real Skiers, and Seniors Skiing on the pod. And that's why I invited Clark onto the show.Industrialized skiing is evolving at an insane pace. It was just six years ago that Vail purchased its first New England ski area. At the time – 2017 – there was no Ikon Pass, no Alterra Mountain Company, no Indy Pass, no Covid, no eight-place chairlifts (in America). The more debris there is blowing around in the storm, the harder it can be to remember the world before it floated in. We all need centering mechanisms, places where we can draw context and anchor our understandings. For New England skiing – one of the most vibrant wintertime cultures on the planet – there is really no better or more comprehensive source than New England Ski History. As we all try to make sense of our ever-changing megapass-dominated ski world of 2023 together, I thought that it would be valuable to point out that the region's past, at least, was already capably organized.What I got wrong* I said that I couldn't think of any New England ski areas that remain under their original ownership, and Clark quickly pointed out that Pats Peak has been under the stewardship of the Patenaude family since it opened in 1962, which of course: I had just discussed that very point with Pats Peak GM Kris Blomback on the podcast a few months before.* I said offhand that Killington and Sugarbush's max 2022-23 lift tickets were in the $180 range, and that I would confirm those prices. Both are hitting closer to $200.Podcast NotesWe discussed quite a few active-but-lesser-known ski areas on the podcast – I've linked to their New England Ski History profile pages below:* Eaglebrook, a 440-vertical-footer in Massachusetts served by a double chair. This is the second-oldest ski area in the country, and serves the students at the private Eaglebrook School. I just love their trailmap:* Proctor is another private-academy bump, a 436-footer in Andover, New Hampshire. This one has occasionally opened to the public in the past, but I haven't been able to find any information on open ski days since the pandemic hit in 2020.We talked a lot about Berkshire East, which Clark worked at for more than a decade:* Clark referenced a cancelled but partially built expansion for the ski area in the 1970s – read the full history here.* Clark designed Berkshire East's first website. The earliest screenshot I could find was from April 18, 1998, and it's a beauty:We also discussed several lost ski areas, including:* Chickley Alps, Massachusetts rose 300 vertical feet and operated from 1937 to 1979.* Mt. Tom, Massachusetts, a fairly successful ski area whose sudden closing in 1998 is still a bit mystifying. This 680-vertical-foot ski area ran on four double chairs and a collection of surface lifts.* Brodie, which the owners of neighboring Jiminy Peak bought and shuttered around the beginning of the century.I asked Clark which lost ski areas had the best chance of a comeback:* Monteau in northern New Hampshire, which rose 650 vertical feet and was served by a double chair and some surface lifts, and has been closed since 1990.* Farr's Hill, Vermont. This 160-foot bump has been closed since the 1960s. A couple years back, however, a new owner purchased a used T-bar from Oak Mountain, New York, with the intention of re-opening the ski area. I haven't heard any updates in a while, and the ski area's Facebook page is now inactive.* Plymouth Notch/Roundtop/Bear Creek – this is the most recent lost chairlift-served ski area in Vermont. It operated as a private club as recently as 2018, and has a fairly extensive trail network. The problem? It's sandwiched between Killington and Okemo.Clark and I discussed the upcoming expansion plans at:* Waterville Valley – the resort hopes to finally link the village to the ski area with a gondola up the back side of Green Peak:* Sunday River, where the recently opened Jordan 8 chairlift will act as the gateway to the massive Western Reserve territory, which could double the size of the resort. Unfortunately, there are no renderings of the expansion to share yet.* Sugarloaf – West Mountain, which is scheduled to open in early 2024 (I did a full write-up on this one a few weeks back):We also discussed abandoned or suspended potential expansions at:* Ragged Mountain – Pinnacle Peak, where the ski area cut trails years ago; owner Pacific Group Resorts confirmed to me last year that they do not intend to proceed with the expansion.* Killington – the proposed but cancelled Parker's Gore project would have added 1,500 acres with a sustained 3,000 foot vertical drop, served by up to 10 lifts.* Cranmore – Black Cap, which would boost the ski area's vertical drop from 1,200 to 1,800 feet.* Bolton Valley, which was originally proposed as a far larger resort than the three-peak operation you can ski today. Clark said he found this masterplan, which shows chairlifts running all the way down to Interstate 89 – 1,800 feet below where the current Vista base area sits:We discussed the Hall double chair that once acted as a redundant lift to the Attitash Summit Triple, which Peak Resorts removed without explanation around 2018. This turned out to be the worst possible decision, as the triple then conked out for months at the end of the 2018-19 ski season. Vail Resorts will finally replace the triple with a high-speed quad this summer, making the decision to remove the double moot. It's the Top Notch Double on the map below:The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 7/100 in 2023, and number 393 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane, or, more likely, I just get busy). You can also email skiing@substack.com.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing all year round. Join us. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Recorded at FETC 2023 - fevtutor.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/edutechguys-conference/support

Some might say its the muscle car of the sky - Wayne Patenaude is a pilot who flies the P-51 Mustang.

Welcome to Hartley's Cat Scan! This is a weekly podcast featuring the 'who's who' of the Prince George Cougars. Hartley's guest this week is Director of Ticket Sales Kevin Patenaude. During the episode, he discussed a number of topics including: Ticket price changes boosted experiences Biggest season ticket holders The new all-in mentality among office staff for new ideas; Mega 50/50 Jackpot nights; promotional suggestions/ideas from fans Possibility of a women in hockey night You can also find this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Google, Stitcher, and TuneIn.

To support independent ski journalism, please consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on Sept. 26. Free subscribers got it on Sept. 29. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription.WhoKris Blomback, General Manager of The Mighty Pats Peak, New HampshireRecorded onSeptember 19, 2022About Pats PeakClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: The Patenaude familyPass affiliations: Indy PassReciprocal pass partners: NoneLocated in: Henniker, New HampshireClosest neighboring ski areas: Crotched (30 minutes), Mount Sunapee (30 minutes), McIntyre (30 minutes), Veterans Memorial (50 minutes), Ragged Mountain (50 minutes), Granite Gorge (50 minutes – scheduled to return this season), Whaleback (50 minutes), Gunstock (1 hour), Storrs Hill (1 hour),Base elevation: 690 feetSummit elevation: 1,460 feetVertical drop: 770 feetSkiable Acres: 115 acres      Average annual snowfall: 100 inchesTrail count: 28 trails, 9 glades (17% double-black, 12% black, 21% intermediate, 50% beginner)Lift count: 11 (4 triples, 2 doubles, 2 carpets, 1 J-bar tow, 2 handle tows - view Lift Blog's of inventory of Pats Peak's lift fleet)Why I interviewed himLiving next door to Vermont is probably a little like being Hoboken. Nice town, great location, all the advantages of city life, but invisible in the orbit of Earth's most famous island. Did you know that the population density of Hoboken is about double that of New York City? Probably not. It's fine. Most people don't. Nobody cares about Hoboken.That's how it seems the ski intelligentsia sometimes views New York, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, the three ski states bordering Vermont. By whatever accident of geology and meteorology, the Pretentious Beer State possesses most of the region's biggest ski areas and its most reliable snowzone: the Green Mountain Spine. Along this rim sit your headliners: Killington, Sugarbush, Mad River Glen, Stowe, Smugglers' Notch, Jay Peak. If you tried to tell me these were the six best ski areas between the Atlantic and the Mississippi, I'd probably be like, “OK” and go eat my Pop-Tarts.But if The Storm was just a documentary tool for places where New Yorkers vacation, then I would have wrapped this project up two years ago. This is a big New Hampshire house, and always has been: the heads of Loon, Cannon, Gunstock, Waterville Valley, Whaleback, and Ragged have all made podcast appearances. Still, the Vermont interview tally is 15, even though I ski New Hampshire as often as I do Vermont. Clearly I have work to do.So here we are. A New Hampshire ski area with the best attributes of New Hampshire ski areas: service- and snowmaking-oriented; steep and varied; busy because it's close to everything; lots of lifts; lots of community and tradition. If you don't think all that fits into 115 acres, you haven't skied New England. The Mighty Pats Peak jams it all in just fine.What we talked aboutReaction to the Jay Peak sale;Ragged Mountain; Pats Peak in the early ‘90s; a brief history of Pats Peak; Blomback's 100-point list to modernize Pats Peak; “when you operate a ski area 60 miles from the Atlantic Ocean, she's got something to say about that”; how Pats Peak survived when so many Southern New Hampshire ski areas died; the overcorrection that nearly wiped out Pats Peak's competition; the problem with debt; thoughts on the pending comebacks of Granite Gorge and Tenney; why the ski area has dubbed itself “the mighty Pats Peak”; knowing who you are; cheapskate expert skiers; who owns Pats Peak; the value of autonomy; what's kept Blomback at Pats Peak for 31 years; Magic Mountain in the ‘80s; why Pats buys used lifts; where Pats' current lifts came from; which lifts are next in line for an upgrade and what may replace them; the poor-man's detachable; a history of (non-mechanical) high-speed lift fails in New England; the “magic length” of a detach; ski areas are littered with dead halfpipes; some unique attributes of Mueller lifts; whether it's a pain in the butt to have chairlifts made from a half-dozen different manufacturers; why Vortex rarely has liftlines even when the bottom triples have 20-minute waits; how Pats Peak crushes its larger competitors in snowmaking on a regular basis; the ski area's audacious goal to go from nothing open to every trail open in 48 hours; the history, purpose, and experience of Cascade Basin; additional trail and glade expansion opportunities; snowmaking in the glades; why Pats Peak was an early Indy Pass adopter; Pats Peak is the third-most redeemed Indy resort and I mean damn; why Indy draws so many first-time visitors to Pats Peak; a new reason to hate Liftopia; Indy Pass D-day at Pats Peak; reaction to Vail entering New Hampshire; competing with the Northeast Value Epic Pass; “skiing is an experience”; the logic of over-staffing; “service and experience is what sets Pats Peak apart”; and competing against Vail's $20-an-hour minimum wage.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewAs the Indy Pass settled in over the past three years, an interesting pattern has emerged: New England absolutely crushes the rest of the country in total redemptions. During the 2020-21 ski season, six of the top 10 resorts by number of Indy skiers were in New England. Last season, that number rose to seven of 10. With long, cold winters; generation-spanning ski traditions; and incredible population density, these results weren't surprising so much as affirming of what anyone who has skied out here already knows: the Northeast loves to ski.But there's data within the data, and surprises abound. Those seven New England ski areas do not stack up according to vertical drop or skiable acreage or average annual snowfall. Sometimes, as in the case of perennial Indy number one Jay Peak, mountain stats – especially 349 inches of average annual snowfall – do trump distance. By the statistical standard, no one is really surprised to see 2,020-vertical-foot Waterville Valley sitting in the two-spot. But statistical assumptions break down after that, because instead of 2,000-plus-footers Cannon or Saddleback claiming the third spot, you have the Mighty Pats Peak, with a third of the rise and a bunch less snow.There are a few obvious contributing factors to the ski area's Indy rank: Pats Peak is the easiest mid-sized ski area to reach from Boston; the mountain had zero Indy Base Pass blackouts until this coming season; Crotched, its closest competitor, was constrained in operating hours and open terrain last year; it's open all the time – nearly 90 hours on peak weeks. But those attributes alone aren't enough to explain how a 770-vertical-foot mountain finished number three out of 82 – 82! – Indy Pass partners for total redemptions last season.A succession of bigfoots were expected to stomp Pats Peak flat over the past three decades, Blomback tells us in the podcast. SKI, Peak Resorts, Vail. But business has never been stronger. The product on the snow doesn't just matter a lot, it turns out – it matters more than anything.Questions I wish I'd askedI already have a bad habit of keeping my guests way too long, but, believe it or not, there are almost always un-asked questions remaining at interview's end: why are all Pats Peak's trails named after winds? How important is it to retain some New England indies as Jay Peak joins a conglomerate? How can Vail make sure Crotched is as good as Pats Peak from a snowmaking and open-terrain point of view? How are season pass sales going? And on and on. Somehow I usually have the sense to keep these under two hours, but that rises more from guilt over time theft than any sense of personal decency.What I got wrongI think I mispronounced “Patenaude” – the last name of the ski area's owners – about every way that it could be mispronounced over the course of an hour-long interview.Why you should ski Pats PeakAs you can imagine, I possess a lot of ski passes. And despite the lack of an in-town bump, I can reach around 150 of them within a five-hour drive. So my options on any given day are fairly vast. While my travels – well documented on Twitter, Instagram, and the “this week in skiing” section of the weekly-ish news update – may seem random, I am almost always chasing snow and conditions. Who, within that vast radius fanning off New York City, is firing? Eerie? Ontario? The Green Mountain Spine? The Whites? And what's the path of least resistance? If the Catskills get hammered, I'm unlikely to plow through to the Adirondacks. If the Poconos get their once-every-five-year dump, I'm going. Almost any ski area can deliver a riotous day with the right conditions. The secret trees pop open. The jumps and drops are more forgiving. The ice evaporates and for one afternoon you can close your eyes* and pretend you're in Utah.But sometimes it doesn't snow anywhere. And I still have to ski every week because you know why. Last December-to-January we hit just such a hellstreak in the Northeast. The kind that makes you wonder how long an industry reliant upon temperatures below freezing can stitch together sustainable seasons. The fats were all in various states of open but many of the littles sat brown-hilled and empty over Christmas week. No one was offering anything resembling their trailmaps.Except Pats Peak. One hundred percent open by the first day of 2022. And why? It was weird. Its base elevation is 690 feet. The mountain sits in Southern New Hampshire, outside of the major snowbelts. Unlike similarly sized Crotched, right down the road, it's not owned by a CorpCo that can helicopter in snow from the Wasatch. It's just a 770-foot local bump owned and operated by locals.And yet there it is, routinely the first ski area in New England to pop its full menu open for the season. How? “We often joke we're a snowmaking system with a ski area attached,” Blomback tells me. Go there and you'll see it. That's what I did in January. And there: Unimaginable snowmaking firepower. Gunning anytime temperatures allow. Day or night, chairlifts spinning or idle. A plume of white powder erupting from the stubborn brown hills around it.And guess what? The skiing is pretty good too. From the parking lot the ski area erupts, fall lines apparent. Lifts everywhere. In the backyard a hidden pod, Cascade Basin, like a second miniature ski area of its own. Glades tucked all around. Weekdays it's all yours. Until school lets out. Then it belongs to the kids. Busloads of them, learning, racing, messing around. To the baselodge, and one of the great bars in New England skiing.Just remember to make your Indy Pass reservation first. The information era has been good for the mighty Pats Peak. Real-time weather and trail reports have made it obvious who's mastered the snowmaking game. Pats Peak isn't the only snowmaking killer in New Hampshire. But I'd argue that there's no one better. I'm not the only one. The place parked out for the first time last season. Blomback and team quickly adjusted, limiting Indy Pass slots and bringing back the Covid-season reservation system. This year, Pats Peak will have Indy Base blackouts for the first time. But these won't matter in mid-December when the big bombers are five percent open and Pats Peak is breaking out new terrain out daily.*Actually maybe don't do this.Podcast NotesBlomback notes that, “at one time, in southern New Hampshire, we lost King Ridge, Ragged, Whaleback, Crotched, Temple, Highlands, and Pinnacle.” Ragged, Whaleback, and Crotched are obviously back, and Pinnacle is orchestrating its second comeback as Granite Gorge. But here's a quick look at the others:King RidgeVertical drop: 775 feet; Lifts: 2 triples, 1 double, several surface liftsThis was a terrific little ski area that made the mistake that just about every terrific little ski area made in the ‘80s: it decided that snowmaking was a fad. Then it dropped dead. Really the important thing about King Ridge though is that it has the single greatest trailmap ever printed (circa 1994):TempleVertical drop: 600 feet; Lifts: 1 quad, 1 doubleThis little spot, just down the road from Crotched, ran for 63 seasons before shutting down in 2001. The quad now stands at Nashoba Valley, according to New England Ski History. The state purchased what was left of the ski area in 2007 and let it fade back into nature.HighlandsVertical drop: 700 feet; skiable acres: ; Lifts: 1 triple, 2 T-bars, 1 pony, 1 ropetowHighlands stood as a ski area from the late ‘60s to the mid-90s. Today, it's the only lift-served mountain-bike-only area in New England (the rest all offer wintertime skiing). This one, seated just a few minutes off I-93, seems like a good candidate to re-open for skiing at some point, perhaps with a parks focus.Crotched EastWhile Peak Resorts famously resuscitated the then-long-dead Crotched in 2003, they did not revive all of it. The ski area was once a two-sided operation, consisting of Crotched East and West (also known as Onset or Bobcat). West is present-day Crotched. East sits right next door, liftless, fading away. I doubt Vail has any ambitions to revive it, though they could certainly use the extra capacity. Crotched circa 1988:And this is what survives today:Similarly, Magic Mountain, Vermont has an abandoned ski area on the backside (which you are still allowed to ski, though the lifts are long gone). Here's what the place looked like in its 1980s ultimate form, when Blomback worked there:Magic today:Blomback and I discussed the phenomenon of the Vortex double chair, which terminates just alongside the Hurricane and Turbulence triples, but rarely has a line, even when the other two are backed up for 20 minutes. This, Blomback says, is because the double loads above the lodge, rather than continuing the 50 vertical feet to the true base at the Peak chair. The same phenomenon happens all over, but the similar instance we discussed was Sunday River's Locke and Barker chairs. Locke, a triple, rarely has a line, while Barker – a high-speed quad – often has lines longer than the gestational cycle of several species of mammal. Why? I don't know. There is a lot of terrain crossover between the two lifts. The main difference is that one is faster (and racers often commandeer large chunks of Locke). I've always wondered what would happen if Sunday River were to bring the Locke loading station down beside Barker? Unless they upgrade it to a high-speed lift, I can't imagine it would matter much – which is fine with me, as I'll lap the slow lift with no line all day long:The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing all year round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 102/100 in 2022, and number 348 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane, or, more likely, I just get busy). You can also email skiing@substack.com. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Mathieu et Ian discutent avec le Dr Robert Patenaude de sa propre expérience en tant que patient aux soins intensifs! Les notes de l'épisodes sont disponibles https://francofoam.com/balado/e76-experience-patient-usi-dr-robert-patenaude/ Poursuivez la discussion sur Twitter https://twitter.com/Francofoam1 et Facebook https://fr-fr.facebook.com/francofoam/ Écrivez-nous @ info@francofoam.com

Bert Patenaude un américain à l'exploit entré dans la légende à tout jamais dans l'histoire du football des année 30 mais aussi du football américain.

À sa sortie de l'École nationale de théâtre, Adèle Saint-Amand se joint à l'équipe du Théâtre Péril et de Christian Lapointe, avec qui elle travaille sur de nombreuses productions entre 2005 et 2012. En 2008, elle rencontre Frédéric Dubois et le Théâtre des Fonds de tiroirs et participe à toutes leurs productions jusqu'en 2014. Adèle a aussi eu la chance de travailler à plusieurs reprises avec Alexandre Fecteau et le Collectif Nous sommes ici, avec Steve Gagnon et le Théâtre Jésus, Shakespeare et Caroline, avec Édith Patenaude, ainsi qu'avec Patrice Dubois et le théatre PàP. Depuis 2012, elle travaille régulièrement avec Robert Lepage et Ex Machina, comme assistante metteur en scène et comme régisseure. Avec eux, elle a collaboré à des co-productions avec le Stratford Festival, avec le National Ballet of Canada et avec le Theatre of Nations, à Moscou. Soutenez ce podcast http://supporter.acast.com/lueur. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Travis Patenaude has never met a dog he didn't like. Based upon his photographs, I would say that feeling is mutual. I like to think of him as the Dogfather!He is an Internationally renowned dog photographer of Stink-Eye Photography who creates unique portraits that foster an emotional connection between the subject and the viewer. He believes emotions and feelings are a vital part of telling stories and has to be put in a form that touches the hearts of people to evoke empathy and to have the viewer want to learn more about the dogs.Travis is an advocate for animal rescue and animal rights, in particular, raising awareness for the plight of the hunting dogs of Spain. He has won international awards and has been published across international print, online media, and magazines.You won't want to missWhy it's so important to shoot what you are passionate about.The reason he values emotion so much.What in the world is “heart speak”?How he's working to help rescue greyhounds in Spain.Travis truly embraces the idea of doing what you love. His passion is palpable and I think we could all benefit from a bit more joy in our lives.Connect With TravisEmail: Travis@Rabbitshell.comWebsite: www.StinkEyePhotography.comInstagram: @StinkEye_Photography

Santa Maybe, a Criminal is a limited true-crime satire podcast created by Jason Usry. This is the Ninth Day of Christmas – “Secrets, Santa” Created by: Jason Usry Rebekah Sebastian, host of DIE-ALOGUE a true crime conversation Dr. Shiloh Catanese, & Dr. Scott Musgrove, co-hosts of the LA Not So Confidential Podcast and our very own Legal Eagle, Michelle Kaszuba. It is written and produced by Jason Usry. Besides host Richie Buck, this week's cast included (in order of appearance)… Cameron D. Kane, Head of the Elf B.I. voiced by Tim Pilleri and Mayor P.P. Patenaude, voiced by Lance Reenstierna both of Crawlspace Media And Mrs. Claus, AKA Karen, voiced by Laura Anderson The non-profit organization we're highlighting this week is: Private Investigations for the Missing. Music and Sound FX sourced through Epidemic Sound, Soundstripe, Audiio, Motion Array, and Audioblocks. Additional music and atmospheres provided by Captain Fathands. This show does contain satire and the only character based on a real person is Santa Claus. Any other names or likenesses are purely coincidental. Santa Maybe, a Criminal is an Ear Cult Production and is distributed in association with Crawlspace Media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Santa Maybe, a Criminal is a limited true crime satire podcast created by Jason Usry. This is the Eighth Day of Christmas – “Intercontinental Ballistic Mistletoe” Created by: Jason Usry Rebekah Sebastian, host of DIE-ALOGUE a true crime conversation Dr. Shiloh Catanese, & Dr. Scott Musgrove, co-hosts of the LA Not So Confidential Podcast and our very own Legal Eagle, Michelle Kaszuba. It is written and produced by Jason Usry. Besides host Richie Buck, this week's cast included (in order of appearance)… Todd O' Tannenbaum, AKA: The ToddFather voiced by Chris Helton, of Silver Line Films Ellie the Elf voiced by Sydney Catanese of the Career Quest Podcast… Mayor P.P. Patenaude, voiced by Lance Reenstierna of Crawlspace Media And Cameron D. Kane, Head of the Elf B.I. voiced by Tim Pilleri of Crawlspace Media Special thanks to Nina of the Already Gone Podcast for creating the North Pole's Official Drink! The non-profit organization we're highlighting this week is: Private Investigations for the Missing. Music and Sound FX sourced through Epidemic Sound, Soundstripe, Audiio, Motion Array, and Audioblocks. Additional music and atmospheres provided by Captain Fathands. This show does contain satire and the only character based on a real person is Santa Claus. Any other names or likenesses are purely coincidental. Santa Maybe, a Criminal is an Ear Cult Production and is distributed in association with Crawlspace Media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In October 2021 I visited FBM in Seville, Spain. For 7 days my friends and I helped out as volunteers. Back home I realized that fantastic photographer of Galgos Travis Patenaude visited FBM, too, just 10 days after we left. No better chance to talk to Travis and share some experiences and talk about dogs we both have seen there. I'm a freetime photographer so of course we talked about photography, too. Travis told me about depression and how Galga Leena helped him to deal with that, his way into photography and what's his approach in photographing Galgos.

Welcome to Hartley's Cat Scan! This is a weekly podcast featuring the 'who's who' of the Prince George Cougars. Hartley's guest this week is account executive Kevin Patenaude. During the episode, he discussed a number of topics including: Interactions with different types of ticket holders Pricing/package options for fans Trying to win back reluctant fans Listening to fan suggestions Keeping an eye on different promotions from another league You can also find this podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Google, Stitcher, and TuneIn.

In this episode, I chat with Bill Patenaude about the issues of free will, technology, and the role of religion in humanity's future that form the themes of his debut novel A Printer's Choice. Story Introduction: The St. Michael's Emitter Further info on this and other episodes, as well as transcriptions, the story cube images and the story introductions, can be found at AlternateFutures.co.uk

Sophie Patenaude joined host Tom Proctor on ‘Rocket Shop,' Big Heavy World's weekly local Vermont music radio hour on 105.9 FM The Radiator. Check out soundcloud.com/filosophyre for some more music.

Niki and I are delighted to speak with Adam Patenaude, VP of Operations at Aimbridge Hospitality, the leading 3rd party management company operating 8 hotel product categories, with more than 1500 branded, independent, and resort properties in 49 state and 20 countries. We discuss Adam's hospitality journey, current trends in operations, the resiliency of the Hospitality industry, the future of the industry and why we are stronger now than ever before. www.aimbridgehospitality.com Follow Us: IG:    https://www.instagram.com/dontlookunderthebedpod Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/dlutbpod robin@dontlookunderthebed.org niki@dontlookunderthebed.org --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dlutbpod/message Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Niki and I are delighted to speak with Adam Patenaude, VP of Operations at Aimbridge Hospitality, the leading 3rd party management company operating 8 hotel product categories, with more than 1500 branded, independent, and resort properties in 49 state and 20 countries. We discuss Adam's hospitality journey, current trends in operations, the resiliency of the Hospitality industry, the future of the industry and why we are stronger now than ever before. www.aimbridgehospitality.com Follow Us: IG:    https://www.instagram.com/dontlookunderthebedpod Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/dlutbpod robin@dontlookunderthebed.org niki@dontlookunderthebed.org --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dlutbpod/message Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Love Fruit Podcast.  Today we have an interview I have been waiting on for a while.  This episode we interview raw food legend Frederic Patenaude.Frederic Patenaude is a health author, activist and blogger. He's been writing and publishing about health and nutrition since the age of 18. He started seriously researching personal and preventative natural health therapies when he was struck with the reality that heart disease ran deep in his family and if he didn't change the way he was living — he might go down that same path. After trying a raw food diet for many years, he eventually found a more sustainable approach that incorporates the best of the traditions of raw foods, vegetarianism and the latest in clinical nutrition.He is the author of several books including Raw Food Controversies. Frederic lives in the province of Quebec, Canada, but is a world traveler who has visited over 35 countries and continues reaching people from every continent with his health message.Learn more about Fred at http://www.fredericpatenaude.comJoin the Love Fruit newsletter and get our special 21 Days Of Inspiration email series.  Every day you will receive tips, advice and solid guidance on achieving better health with a raw vegan lifestyle.Subsribe here: http://bit.ly/lovefruitnewsletter

This week we talk to our favorite land mermaid, Meg Patenaude. Listen as we discuss how her "pre-divorce" is the reason she started in comedy, the perks of zoom, and if her parents support her decision to be a comedian. It's a really fun time so give it a listen!

Join Shalom Klein on his weekly radio show, Get Down To Business with guests: Marcus Bell Jason Patenaude Michele Ladd Mike Abend

Today's Quickcast is taken from a session Keith moderated with the OC/QB Coach at Georgia Tech, Dave Patenaude. Patenaude shares what's he's learned over thirty years and boils it down to a few key things that need to be done to create a confident quarterback who can perform successfully on game day. Entire clinic talk "Developing a Freshman QB" is available here: http://bit.ly/3eQqimv Check out all the courses from Lauren's First and Goal Clinic here: bit.ly/3tgTrLB All episodes and articles available at: coachandcoordinator.com/ Louisiana Football Coaches Clinic with Sean Payton, Nick Saban, Eric Bienemy, Steve Sarkisian and more: https://lfca.coachesclinic.com/

055 - Travis Patenaude's "why" is as clear and powerful as that of any pet photographer I've met. You might know Travis from his striking studio portraits of Spanish Galgos, a hunting breed with a history of maltreatment. It's possible his award-winning image "Saying Goodbye" wrung some tears from your eyes. This week, Travis shares not only what motivates his pet photography work, but also how he went from absolute beginner to masterful artist. Don't be fooled by the gruff Chicago accent; there’s a whole lotta love behind the Stink Eye brand! It's an inspiring episode, and I hope you enjoy our conversation as much as I did. What To Listen For: The most valuable advice Travis got when he was just starting out A common photography "quicksand area"—and how to avoid itWhat you can learn from Travis's methodical approach to mastering Photoshop How to dodge the burnout bullet in your businessThe one single action that resolved his biggest stylistic issueResources From This Episode: Stink Eye PhotographyStink Eye Photography on FacebookTravis's InstagramTravis's award-winning image "Saying Goodbye"HOD Podcast, Episode 52 - Print Competition Demystified with Lisa AspHair of the Dog AcademyHair of the Dog Facebook groupHair of the Dog Elevate

In this chaotic installment, TeenageClub inc. talks to a friend, powerlifter, and football lineman, Wyatt Patenaude about the struggles of working out consistently, The history of "Gainz Club", monkeys, emotions, and more. ----------------- MUSIC: Happy Happening - Mathieu Blossier https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=obb0YsYGvoU Do it Again - Steely Dan https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jmdiKePVUy8 ----------------- LINKS: Want to join our discord?: https://discord.gg/B9zVZZSxyn Link Tree: https://linktr.ee/teenageclub ----------------- ***Special thanks to Miles Carrell for this episode's thumbnail.***

Welcome to Radio Irregardless with Mark Scalia - Your nonstandard blend of irrespective & regardless To leave a question or comment for Radio Irregardless Email- radioirregardless@gmail.com Call- (978) 219-9294 Guest:  Meg Patenaude  

In today's podcast we speak with Sifu Patrick Marcil. Patrick is one of the main coaches of the Patenaude gyms in the Ottawa/Gatineau Region. He has been involved in martial arts for more than 35 years. Considering that he is in his 40s that is really impressive. You might have seen Patrick cornering one of his many fighters like Lethwai world champion Dave Leduc, UFC fighter Marc Andre Barriault or any of his other Pro… Read More »Episode #28: Sifu Patrick Marcil – MMA Coach and Trainer (english)

Soccer is the most popular sport in the world but the United States' reputation internationally is less than stellar. The was a time when the U.S. was filled with elite talent. One man in particular, Bert Patenaude, lead America to its best finish ever at a world cup. He scored the first hat trick in the now revered international tournament in 1930, but wasn't credited until the next century. Hear his story and find out what the made the Massachusetts native a Hidden Gem. 

Richard Patenaude is the author of The Student Millionaire and hosts the podcast The Student Millionaire Podcast. Richard created The Student Millionaire website, Wealth Blog, and YouTube channel. He is a strategic planner with extensive national political, government, media, public relations, and financial advisory experience. He is a strong relationship builder, promoter, and motivator. Richard founded The Student Millionaire Global Community to teach and train young adults how to develop and apply a proper success and wealth mindset to their lives. The Mindset Training enables young adults to create and live fulfilled lives while making money. Listen to this informative Grow Your Business and Grow Your Wealth podcast episode with Richard Patenaude about his book The Student Millionaire. Here are some of the beneficial topics covered on this week’s show: ●    How there are strategies to develop a wealth mindset. ●    How the goal is to make money doing the work you love. ●    Why having a wealth mindset coach is valuable. ●    How you have to manage the money you have. ●    How the principles for wealth mindset don’t change. Connect with Richard: Links Mentioned: thestudentmillionaire.com bit.ly.2CiSoCz Guest Contact Info: Twitter @Rich_Patenaude Facebook facebook.com/TheStudentMillionaire YouTube youtube.com/c/TheStudentMillionaire Connect with Gary: Website sbadvisors.cc/ Facebook Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

L'autrice et comédienne Marjolaine Beauchamp présente un extrait de sa première pièce de théâtre Taram, Dany Boudreault nous offre un extrait de son Corps Célestes en compagnie d'Édith Patenaude, qui redonne vie à Selfie (Sarah Berthiaume) de Philippe Cyr. L'auteur-compositeur-interprète Geoffroy revisite sa chanson Coastline dans une session La Fab et Jean-Claude Germain livre un plaidoyer passionné sur l'histoire et la linguistique.

What Makes Hello Coffee a Good Neighbor...At Hello Coffee we believe that we will never be able to make your coffee taste better than the beans allow, so it’s important to maximize the inherent flavor and complexity by buying coffee beans that are only days past roast. High quality, fresh coffee should always be your #1 concern when you’re on the lookout, not country of origin or brand name or bag color.Our Coffee blends are roasted to exacting standards offering you consistent flavor and quality with every cup.To learn more about Hello Coffee, go to: https://www.hellocoffeeflorida.com/Hello Coffee15495 Tamiami Trail NorthUnit 106Naples Fl 34110239-228-7966Support the show (https://goodneighborpodcast.com)

Missionary Mondays is a weekly interview with missionaries from around the world highlighting their life and labor for the Lord! This week’s interview is with Missionary Bro Bob Patenaude Bible-Literalist Institutes P.O. Box 95,...

Travis Patenaude | Stinkeye PhotographyIn 2012 my wife and I were blessed to be rescued by a Galgo named Leena. This scared little white Galgo inspired my wife and I to start Love Hope Believe Galgo Adoption (www.adoptagalgo.com) in 2013. When our group was first starting out, we were lucky enough to have a member of Hearts Speak (www.HeartsSpeak.org) take photographs of our adoptable Galgos and give me several tips to take better photos of our adoptable dogs. Since then I have been working on my photography skills and taking photos of the Galgos during our trips to Spain. Now I have the opportunity to pay it forward. My wife and I have made five trips to Spain to volunteer at the shelters and have transported 60 Galgos back to the US for adoption. In December 2014 I published my first photo book "Galgo Espanol After The Hunt" (http://www.blurb.com/b/6708469-galgo-espanol-after-the-hunt), and followed that we two more books.

Catholics have produced some of the finest novels ever written, but you wouldn't always know that from today's selections. Some of the faithful have certainly noticed and have started to bring their experience and creativity into the fictional realm in hopes of shaping the broader culture and to re-introduce the Catholic voice to fiction. Today's guest, W. L. Patenaude, is one such author. Patenaude's debut novel, A Printer's Choice, is the rooted his work in ecology and theology, as well as his life-long love of great science fiction. While his novel has received mainstream praise, he knows that writing a novel isn't easy. While reflecting on his first novel as he plans his follow-up works, the scholar and novelist joins us to talk about how his own faith and conversion inspired him to write a sci-fi novel to teach, show, and evangelize using stories. Patenaude also takes us through the creative process and how he took the first steps to creating his novel. Join us today for the second episode in our occasional series exploring how the Catholic faith can inspire new and beautiful works of creativity. Check out last week's episode here: http://bit.ly/37hkRGwResources we mentioned include...A Printer's Choice, Bill Patenaude's debut novel can be found through your favorite bookstore or APrintersChoice.com.Check out Publishers Weekly's review of A Printer's Choice at http://bit.ly/2uimmFMPatenaude's writings can also be found at CatholicEcology.net.Check "The Catholic Faith Can Shape Science Fiction" by Bill Patenaude at Catholic Exchange: http://bit.ly/30BP2psFor further reflections on the Catholic Faith, check out the book From Star Wars to Superman: Christ Figures in Science Fiction (http://bit.ly/30EPxPk) and Superhero Films by Dr. James Papandrea.Also see Dr. Papandrea's article, "Examining the Christian Imagery of Star Wars," (http://bit.ly/2RcqUGL) on Catholic Exchange. Our Star Wars interview, The CE Star Wars Special, with Dr. Papandrea can also be found on CE (http://bit.ly/2tsoGtZ). Support the show (https://catholicexchange.com/donate)

Hey Podcasters, please welcome my new Chit Chat co-host Chelsea Patenaude.  She used to work for me in 2015 and now has her own dog training business going in Connecticut.  I always enjoyed working with Chelsea and was hoping somehow our paths would cross again....so here we are!   https://vermontdogtrainer.com/ http://wwwdonolouk9connection.webstarts.com/    

Entrevue avec Mélanie Patenaude, directrice générale de l’Association pour les droits des accidentés : Une famille de Rimouski victime d’une grave accident ayant coûté la vie du père des 6 enfants est maintenant la cible de propos haineux en ligne suite à la mise sur pied d’une campagne de sociofinancement visant à les aider.

L’actualité vue par Geneviève Pettersen. Sommaire de l'émission. Entrevue avec Me Valérie Assouline, avocate : Retour sur le bilan 2019 et les premières recommandations de la Commission Laurent. Entrevue avec Mélanie Patenaude, directrice générale de l’Association pour les droits des accidentés : Une famille de Rimouski victime d’une grave accident ayant coûté la vie du père des 6 enfants est maintenant la cible de propos haineux en ligne suite à la mise sur pied d’une campagne de sociofinancement visant à les aider. Entrevue avec Alex*, vendeur de drogues : Un vendeur de drogue croit que la hausse de l’âge de la consommation du cannabis profitera seulement au marché noir. *Nom fictif Entrevue avec Mario Fortin, directeur général des cinémas Beaubien, du Parc et du Musée : Certains cinémas indépendants ont peur que l’éventuelle vente de la chaîne canadienne de cinémas Cineplex à la multinationale britannique Cineworld Group pour 2,8 milliards $  nuisent au cinéma québécois. Chronique d’Alix Dufresne : Est-ce que Noël est une fête féministe ? Chronique de Joanie Gonthier : Les pressions et horaires surchargés qui peuvent aller avec le temps de fêtes. Chronique d’Emilie Ouellette, humoriste : Comment avoir un bon temps des fêtes avec les enfants. Une production QUB radio Décembre 2019

"Not long after midnight on Saturday, November 25th, 1978 Marc Patenaude and his friend, Norman Desilets beat up a man in a restaurant in Montreal's East-End. Unknown to Patenaude and Desilets was that the man they left on the floor of Chez Larry was Detective-Sargent Normand Ostiguy of the Montreal police's anti-gang squad. Arrest warrants were drawn-up. Desilets was brought in without incident. The arrest of Marc Patenaude went horribly wrong (or did it?). When police stormed his basement apartment, the first officer to breach the front door saw Patenaude pointing a gun in his direction. Shots were fired. In the confused melee that followed Marc Patenaude bled to death from a severed artery in his thigh, finally succumbing to his wounds in an ambulance, which took 90 minutes to get to his home in Pointe aux Trembles. That is one version of this story. " This week's podcast provides an extensive discussion of the role of the coroner in Quebec police investigations in the 1970s through 1986, including Roch Heroux, the coroner in the Patenaude inquiry. For more information visit the website: http://theresaallore.com/2019/11/un-peu-plus-haut-laffaire-patenaude-wkt3-21/

Chantale Lamarre, Édith Patenaude et Patrick Leduc font l'inventaire des livres qu'ils ont lus trop jeunes; Sara Hébert entretient une relation lancinante avec ce sentiment qui la ronge parfois. L'artiste collagiste et autrice a décidé de réfléchir avec d'autres qui subissent cette émotion toxique dans un ouvrage collectif, Douleur sentimentale puante.

CrossFit HQ hosted a 10 year affiliate gathering last weekend in Whistler, Canada exclusively for people who have been owning a gym for 10+ years. Grace Patenaude who originally started Atomic CrossFit in Houston, TX was at this event. She shares about how she came about starting a CrossFit gym and what the CrossFit community looked like back in 2007 comparatively to today. Grace also shares about her experience at the affiliate gathering. Specifically about the talk given by CrossFit founder, Greg Glassman, to the affiliates and the direction CrossFit HQ is going given all the recent changes. If you have any curiosity about what is happening in the larger world of CrossFit you will want to hear this episode. Enjoy! If you are interested in learning more about our programs visit www.boomfitbcs.com. 

Avec Jean-Francois & Kevin Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

For new users there are still so many questions circling around cannabis. What's the difference between CBD and THC? How can I consume? Is vaping safe? Will I get high? That's why Cori , a health and wellness retail brand has launched BCCL - The Bureau of Cannabis Consuming Ladies. But it's not just for ladies because their research shows that everyone has questions and lots of them! These hands-on workshop style eventss are designed to help answer questions in a safe, supportive and stigma-free environment. Kiernan Patenaude, Head of Retail Strategy at Cori joins me today to talk about the importance of an educational approach to help deliver confidence and a positive experience for the 'canna-curious'. Find out why these events are attracting so many attendees and what they can hope to learn from BCCL.

Listen in as QRCA Views Podcast Editor Mike Carlon interviews Marc Engel and Pascal Patenaude on applying the art of improv in qualitative marketing research. Marc was in two improve/sketch comedy troupes in LA with a name you might recognize, Kristin Wiig. He is also a standup comic. Pascal studied improv as part of his training at the National Theatre School of Canada. Listen as they discuss the practical applications of improv in the qualitative process including role-playing in workshops, reliving experiences with a product or brand, and in ideation. You will walk away with the knowledge that at the heart of improv is the willingness to embrace things that many of us find discomforting including making mistakes, taking risks, and opening oneself up to vulnerability; kind of sounds like what we do as moderators! Also, consider that great qualitative researchers are those who are full of wonder, have a passion for following their noses, and generally enjoy pursuing some kind of truth. These same characteristics are also true of successful improvisers. As such, the idea of a marriage between improv and qualitative marketing research may not sound so strange after all.

Discussion de Garage 0004 avec Gilles Patenaude: politique, sante mentale, écrire un livre et d autres expériences de vie d un vieux routier! VOUS TROUVEREZ DU CONTENU EXCLUSIF DE CETTE ÉMISSION SUR NOS AUTRES RÉSEAUX EN CLIQUANT SUR LES LIENS CI-DESSOUS. Vous y abonner c’est nous encourager à continuer à créer du contenu accessible gratuitement!!! MERCI!!!   Pour voir l’intégral de l’entrevue sur notre chaine youtube   https://youtu.be/3G82KMoeU1s   Pour voir un extrait inédit de cette entrevue sur notre page Facebook   https://www.facebook.com/M4771media/videos/132013397739483/ MERCI DE VOTRE SUPPORT!!

Continuous improvement is the crux of our schooling system, not only for students but for educators, too. What the industry has seen, both through shifts in culture and technology, is that personalized, one-on-one learning is how Generation Z and future students will adapt to the modern workforce. Each teacher, district and state approaches personalized learning differently in their schools, a great scenario for innovation but a nightmare for standardization.

On this week's episode of Purpose is for ALL, we have the wonderful Heather Patenaude. Heather is a wife, mother, friend, and business woman! Five years ago, she followed her dreams (and her natural strengths), to live her purpose and destiny! If you feel you have an "intense" personality, you need to hear how Heather uses hers in her purpose! If you fear what other people think about you or if you aren't sure how you can use what you're naturally good at to find your purpose.... this is the episode for you!! Be sure to get my book mentioned in this episode on Amazon! https://amzn.to/2GX0x2T --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/purpose-is-for-all/support

"If the dog sits beside the owner, he is done. If he runs and looks back at the owner, he is done." I have never had more moments in a podcast where my jaw was on the floor. Simply shocking what is going on with Galgos hunting dogs in Spain. It made me want to instantly help.  Travis Patenaude is at the forefront of rescuing these amazing dogs, who have one of the worst plights I have ever heard about. Give it a listen. To learn more: http://www.adoptagalgo.com/about/

Who brings housing hope to those deeply impacted by natural disasters? Who will help the 117,000 FHA-backed homeowners of Puerto Rico? In the second episode of exclusive podcast series, 6 Questions with 6 HUD Executives, Editor-in-Chief Jacob Gaffney speaks with HUD Deputy Secretary Pamela Hughes Patenaude about disaster recovery, the impact of the opioid epidemic and the interconnected nature of the nation's housing policy.[Music by https://www.free-stock-music.com]

Une discussion avec: • Anick Patenaude, directrice et cofondatrice Escouade Génie Collectif L’agence structure les projets, garde le cap sur les objectifs stratégiques et nourrit l’intelligence collective. • Nima Jalalvandi, PDG d’Expo Entrepreneurs Nima Jalalvandi est également cofondateur d’Octoraise (l’entité qui soutient Expo Entrepreneurs, Pride Hack et Pop-Up Market), mais aussi de HAckConcordia et de Lexop. • Phédia Gottot, conseillère innovation et conversations citoyennes, Laboratoire d’innovation urbaine à la Ville de Montréal =========== Cet épisode devant le public dans le cadre de l'événement ACCRO 2018. Rendez-vous sur BaronMag.com pour plus de contenu sur l'entrepreneuriat.

Les Causeries Duceppe sont manière exceptionnelle d’en savoir plus sur la genèse des pièces chez Duceppe. Animée par nos directeurs artistiques David Laurin et Jean-Simon Traversy, cette causerie met en vedette les artistes de la pièce Oslo: les comédiens Emmanuel Bilodeau, Isabelle Blais et Manuel Tadros ainsi que la metteure en scène Édith Patenaude. Les causeries Duceppe ont lieu dans l‘espace culturel Georges-Émile-Lapalme, au coeur de la Place des Arts.

Married or unmarried, this is the episode for you! Heather Patenaude of the newly launched Your Marriage Mosaic YouTube channel brings the marriage fire this week. Heather and her husband John are seasoned marriage mentors and have weathered all of the highs and lows of married life. We talk about hacking your everyday life by knowing you and your partner's strengths (Clifton StrengthsFinder by Gallup), the best practices for real, effective communication, and how, even in their mid-40's, they have their most active and fulfilling sex life now (and they're probably outdoing all of us!) Heather is fearless and no subject is off limits so let's get listening! *Next week, 9/24/18 there will be no scheduled episode released, I will be traveling so take time to catch up on an episode you missed! I'll be back on 10/01!*  Also:Would you consider leaving me a quick rating and review on iTunes or wherever you get this podcast? Thank you so so so so much!!!  Ready to Detox Your Life? Get my best tips here: https://smallqueendom.lpages.co/detox-your-life/  Links:  Take the Test and Find Your Top 5 Strengths: https://www.gallupstrengthscenter.com  Your Marriage Mosaic YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpRrXvw5I1WO_j2WwKDic3g Your Marriage Mosaic Insta: instagram.com/your_marriage_mosaic Your Marriage Mosaic Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/YourMarriageMosaic/ Heather's Insta: instagram.com/heather.patenaude Leah's Insta: instagram.com/smallqueendom  Leah's Pinterest:https://www.pinterest.com/smallqueendom/ Leah's site: www.smallqueendom.com  (For Full Show Notes Visit: www.Smallqueendom.com/16)

Ken talks with Laura Mary Phelps Victorious Secret: Everyday Battles and How to Win Them (Our Sunday Visitor) and Bill Patenaude A Printer’s Choice (Izzard Ink Publishing). Laura’s book is available at: https://www.osvcatholicbookstore.com/product/victorious-secret-everyday-battles-and-how-to-win-them and her website is: http://www.lauramaryphelps.com/ Bill’s book is available at: https://www.amazon.com/Printers-Choice-W-L-Patenaude/dp/1642280062/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1536103427&sr=8-1&keywords=a+printers+choice To learn more about the novel: https://aprinterschoice.com/ and https://www.facebook.com/APrintersChoice/ Bill’s website […]

Chikn and Addy take over for Zee with guests Taylor McDowell and Logan Patenaude. Logan is filming a documentary on the amazing talents of street drummer Taylor.

Alexander Kerensky was the charismatic leader of the Provisional Government that held a tenuous grip on power in Russia between the fall of the Romanovs in February 1917 and the storming to power of the Bolsheviks in the October Revolution. Kerensky first visited Stanford in 1955 and spent much of the next ten years on campus, conducting research in the Hoover Library & Archives, teaching seminars, giving guest lectures, and appearing on panel discussions devoted to the latest developments in the USSR. He left lasting impressions on Stanford students and faculty—and is even alleged to have carved his initials into a table at the Oasis. Dr. Patenaude, a Stanford History PhD, discussed Kerensky's sojourn on the Farm and attempted to separate fact from fiction.

Julie Patenaude shares her love for the inner city and the Dream Center of Tampa in Ybor.

In our first podcast of the school year we talk to Abbie Patenaude, the Vice President of Programming for Grand Valley's PRSSA chapter. She gives us some info about all of the topics that we are going to cover at PRSSA meetings this year and what speakers she is looking forward to hearing from. In addition, she also talks about how to reach out to professionals and how important planning in advance is while creating events. Our first PRSSA meeting happens Wednesday, September 18th from 6-8pm. Make sure to stop in for that or by our table at Campus Life Night on Tuesday, September 5th. We are all extremely excited to meet new people and see many returning faces! Don't forget to follow us on Twitter (@GV_PRSSA)and Facebook to keep up with all we have stored for this school year!

Sommaire de l'émission avec Karyne Lefebvre et tour de table; Entrevue avec Luis Clavis : La formation Valaire au Festival du Bout du Monde; Fonder une troupe de théâtre : Discussion avec Édith Patenaude et Éric Paulhus; Sommaire de la 2e heure et tour de table; Chronique de Thomas Leblanc : Fierté Montréal; Entrevue avec le chanteur de la formation Ponteix : Le Regina Folk Festival; Plaidoyer pour que les rockers arrêtent de mourir; Les obsessions musicales de Gérald Fillion, de Joe Raisin, d’Émilie Kahn et de Catherine Couture.

It was great to catch up with Chelsea again.  She worked for me for about a year and then moved to Connecticut.  She has since started her own training business and has started to create a name for herself.  I couldn't be more proud of her and what she has accomplished on her own.  In this episode we get a behind the scenes look into her service dog training experience and cool tasks that dogs learn to perform.  We also get her answers to our "1 Breed 1 Word" game which is always a lot of fun.  Enjoy!  Be sure to subscribe!

Get more fit and avoid injury by working out slower! In this podcast we review Dr. Phil Maffetone’s method for health and fitness with his book “The Big Book of Health and Fitness.” This method has completely changed Frederic’s life — from repeated back injury and over training to enjoying exercise injury-free! Dr. Phil is an old-timer in the fitness world, but more people are discovering is work nowadays. It goes against the grain of the current trend of Cross Fit and “high intensity training” (HIT). Why do people give up exercise shortly after signing up to the gym? Find out more in this podcast.

Can decluttering truly "change your life?” We review Marie Kondo’s book, “The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up.” 

Dans cet épisode on reçoit un Viking du Vinland On discute bien sure des vikings Émilie nous parle de la série One Piece Dan nous présente un jeu Viking Alex nous parle sommairement de l'art viking ================================================ Page Facebook du Vinland: https://www.facebook.com/vikingsofvinland/ ================================================ Notre Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AGOPODCAST/ Notre iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/ago-lartiste-le-geek-et-lotaku/id1160600289?mt=2 Notre Google Play: https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Ibalmgq2fsy3ll4ctyycsjmwi2q Notre Twitter: https://twitter.com/AGO_Podcast Notre Podbean: http://agopodcast.podbean.com

Shelli Stein and Frederic Patenaude talk about Michael Pollan's book, Food Rules: An Eater's Manual.

CiTR and AMS Firstweek bring you awesome live music every day from the opening of a new school year! Today, Marin Patenaude!

This is the audio from a webinar Frederic Patenaude did all about Fasting for Renegade Health. He answers many questions about fasting and has a Q & A session at the end with the participants.

This is an audio replay of a webinar Frederic Patenaude presented about the Anti-Inflammatory diet for Renegade Health. For the whole replay please visit our article and watch the video and slides here: http://renegadehealth.com/blog/2016/04/15/the-anti-inflammatory-diet

In this episode Frederic interviews the famous Chef AJ. She talks about her recovery from being a Junk Food Vegan and her road to being a healthy and vibrant vegan.

How to make your own mouthwash that works better than the leading brand and is 100% non toxic The reason why health-foodists have more dental problems Foods to eat and avoid for perfect teeth

Kevin talks about starting his fitness (running) work commute. How it started, how it works, and other people's fitness commutes. Kevin and Frederic talk about the best blenders and why. Kevin tells us more about his new book, Kale and Coffee; the story of how he got sick on a "healthy" vegan diet and his journey back to health through research in to health and diet truths. Frederic talks about special ordering tricks in restaurants - ordering healthier by ordering off menu and special requests that you can do.

- What long-lived people actually DO to live over 100 years - How our culture is set up AGAINST us to make us sick and miserable, and what some people are doing to change it - How a small town in Finland cut rampant heart disease rates by 85%  - 7 Ways you can increase your lifespan by at least 10 GOOD years

Kevin gives the lowdown on his new book.

In this episode, Kevin and Frederic debate a hot topic: organic vs. conventional foods. Frederic argues that eating organic food should be the least of your worries if you eat a mainly plant-based diet, and in fact doesn’t do so himself. Kevin takes the side that organic food is best and counters Frederic’s claims with strong arguments. Who will win? Find out in this episode.

How to get in the fat-burning zone The fitness device that Kevin uses (and it's not the Apple Watch!)  Fred and Kevin give their uncensored thoughts on the Apple Watch Why most fitness programs fail! The diet that allows you to eat more and weigh less and the one food you must include in your diet 

What is a "digital detox" and what exactly are the benefits? The three tools we recommend to take a much-needed break from modern technologies such as smartphones and constant Internet access. How to sleep better and lower your stress levels using this one simple tip. Plus: Frederic comes back from one of the most remote corners of the planet and tells his story of being away from civilization and the BIG insight he had there!

Frederic and Kevin discuss the greatest natural remedy to high blood pressure — one that works every better than drugs and is scientifically proven.

The Teaching Centre has a series of videos where a teacher at the University of Lethbridge is highlighted. Each video shows a particular aspect of that teacher's teaching style and is profiled in the video through interviews with the teacher and their students. In this episode Dr. Greg Patenaude and his students talk about using language students can understand in the classroom.

We interview Sean Russell of the website Menprovement to talk about how long it takes to recover from caffeine addition, what are the benefits to being 100% caffeine free, and how to make the change.

Learn what a recent New York City investigation found out about many of the popular supplements sold at big-name box stores means for the supplement industry. How the recent investigations may change the future of supplements and their availability Why you can't always trust what the labels on your herbs and supplements. How to decipher for yourself what companies you can put your trust in and which companies to avoid. Hear step-by-step how you can figure out what is really going into the supplements that you're paying for. Understand how to interpret scientific studies to truly understand how to use the information. Why it's so important for your health to know what's in the supplements you're taking.

Frederic and Kevin are back after a well-deserved vacation. Kevin talks about getting sick. We discuss the top ways to overcome a virus.

One easy exercise switch you can do tomorrow to easily offset the holiday weight gain plagued by most people. 5:55 Understand how your blood sugar and the timing of your meals play together to determine how much unwanted fat you'll store when eating a meal, particularly holiday-sized meals. 7:11 Learn a few simple tips on how to eat and live during the holidays that won't leave you scrambling for New Year's resolutions immediately after. 8:52 How to easily navigate the holiday dining table and easily determine what to eat and how much to feel your best for you. 12:22 Hear Kevin share a few simple recipe ideas that you can bring for yourself and your family to share that taste great and are actually good for you. 14:33 Learn how to make a delicious raw recipe that is great for the holidays. They won't even know it's healthy! 17:44 Hear a few gift ideas that the health-orientated person on your shopping list will love. 20:08

Hear just a few of the emotional and physical struggles people experience when changing diets. 1:52 Learn why some people experience an "identity crisis" when switching from a vegan diet or raw food diet. 3:39 Understand the differences between the all-or-nothing approach and taking a moderate stance on certain things. 7:44 How to decipher between when your body is adjusting to eating certain foods again and when something actually isn't good for you. 9:53 Learn why so many people are confused about what to eat and believe that "the truth" is always found in one place, and how you can learn what's right for you. 11:36 Understand the process that so many people go through when re-identifying themselves and removing the attachments to their diet. 13:23 Why looking at making decisions and thinking of them with a long-term scope can make the changes you'll inevitably make later much easier. 16:39 Hear Kevin's experiences with "coming out" as an ex-vegan and some of the struggles he and many others have experienced. 16:44

Hear Kevin and Frederic's personal experiences with being raised and understand how this affects everybody's health experiences and beliefs even through today. 3:33 Why kids who may seem like "fussy eaters" may just actually not be hungry. Chances are you don't need to worry about them starving! 9:36 How being so militant with every single bite of food that your child eats may actually be doing them more harm than good. 10:41 Understand how important it is for children to go through their own experiences and come to their own conclusions in terms of ultimately what they want to eat. You as a parent do play a critical role in what you provide for your children to eat though! 12:30 Why kids may not be incredibly attracted to eating greens and certain types of vegetables, and why calories are so critical for them. 13:39 Why a 100% raw food diet may not be healthy for children and why it needs to be adjusted for specific individual cases. 16:00 Hear why getting your kids involved with making the food that they actually eat can help them get excited about eating healthy foods and ultimately become more knowledgeable about health and food in general. 17:42 Hear some great foods you can easily prepare for your growing children that are healthy and delicious: 20:27 Why eating more simply and in less complex combinations, like the way that most children tend to, may actually be healthier for you. 23:08

  Hear the truth about fish oil, how it really does impact the environment, and learn about a more sustainable alternative. 5:55 Learn how to easily prepare these two green superfoods to delectable perfection using basic cooking techniques. 8:08 Why black beans (and all beans) are truly superfoods and how you can easily prepare them yourself and include more in your diet. 11:31 How to prepare pomegranates: this superfruit might even be growing in your own backyard! 15:00 Why we may be learning in the coming years that specific levels of antioxidants as a sole judge of nutrition may have been overhyped and why it might just be more about the food as a whole. 18:55 How fermented foods have earned their rightful place in peoples history and are a great example of a traditional food now being a modern superfood. 20:22 Understand that while they may not be strictly plant-based, some animal-based foods traditionally prepared are very concentrated in nutrients and can effectively be used medicinally today. 22:48

Why maca should never be eaten in its raw state, despite the marketing of many super-food gurus. (at 10:31) Why raw/soaked/sprouted grains and beans can make you extremely sick. (at 13:03) When eating seaweed, raw or otherwise, may not be the best idea, and what to look for. (at 16:39) What's wrong with raw chocolate. Hear Fred's personal experience with a "raw chocolate" cake that turned into a disaster. You can always have your cake and eat it too, but sometimes it's better just to pass. (at 18:56) Why the food industry isn't infallible: how foods can still be contaminated and how to tell when they are. (at 20:02) Hear Kevin and Fred's side of the Cruciferous Vegetable Debate: why cruciferous veggies may not be quite as bad as some say, and why they still may be worth being conscious of when eating in larger amounts. (at 22:25)

Why everything that we've learned about stress may be absolutely wrong: It's not stress that's bad for us, but our perception of stress. This is what creates illness, not stress itself. Why the natural state of the human being is NOT happiness, and what to do in light of that knowledge. How to tell if you're genetically prone to stress: Kevin reveals the gene that's behind it. How personal development has led people to be MORE stressful with this false concept of happiness and goal-setting. Kevin's formula for achieving goals while not suffering from the effects of stress.   

In this episode we discuss the latest research on low carb vs. low fat: A new study made headlines recently, and found that low carb works better than low fat. But is there something behind the study that most people missed? Hear why there are so many arguments among the low-fat and low-carb diet groups. Hint: could it be because they are more similar than they are different? (at 10:23) Find out what really causes people issues with eating carbs and fat and why they aren’t as big of an issue eaten individually. (at 13:13) How insulin can be the determining factor when it comes to how much fat you actually store on your body and how blood sugar affects this. (at 14:44) Where most people end up running into issues on raw food diets and how this comes down to the simple equation of fat and carbohydrate. (at 16:30) How unbalanced levels of insulin in the body can lead to everything from pimples, weight gain, and hormonal issues and how you can manage you insulin levels. (at 18:00) When sugar may not actually be fattening and what needs to be present with it to cause weight gain. (at 20:31) Understand how calorie-dense combinations of fat and refined carbohydrates can act just like a drug on the brain. (at 21:30) Hear how the sugar found in fruit is just not the same as refined sugar from a bag. The fruit-shaming can stop! (at 23:28)