Podcasts about Ripon College

Episode Summary: Angela Wang – 30 Years in Hong Kong LawThis episode features Angela Wang, a Singapore-trained lawyer who made the bold decision to establish her own boutique law firm in Hong Kong back in 1995. Now celebrating its 30th anniversary, her firm stands as a testament to her vision for independence and her sharp understanding of Hong Kong's dynamic legal landscape.Angela shares how she skillfully navigated through multiple global financial crises while building a thriving cross-border practice, particularly benefiting from China's market opening. She offers unique insights by contrasting Hong Kong's entrepreneurial spirit with Singapore's more structured environment, shedding light on what truly sets Hong Kong's legal market apart.The episode delves into how her firm focused on mid-sized transactions, her strategies for adapting to Hong Kong's challenging business culture, and her resilience in surviving various economic downturns since 1995. She also touches on leveraging opportunities within China's evolving market and her thoughtful approach to balancing AI integration with traditional legal practice. It's an inspiring story of determination, adaptability, and a genuine passion for law, leading to three decades of remarkable success in one of Asia's most vibrant legal hubs.Our GuestAngela WangAngela is a graduate from the National University of Singapore and has practised with major international law firms in Singapore, Australia and Hong Kong. Angela regularly advises major international clients including Fortune 500 companies on a wide range of corporate matters including the takeover of listed companies, IPOs, substantial asset restructuring, capital fund raising, cross border private equity transactions and structured financing in Hong Kong China and South East Asia. She also acts for China state owned enterprises and Chinese domestic companies and entrepreneurs in their various investments overseas.Angela is a regular speaker at legal conferences for corporate counsel and business chambers in Hong Kong, Singapore and China.Our HostAjay ShamdasaniAjay Shamdasani is a veteran writer, editor and researcher based in Hong Kong. He holds an AB in history and government from Ripon College, JD and MIPCT degrees from the University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce Law School, and an LLM in financial regulation from the Illinois Institute of Technology's Chicago-Kent College of Law.His 15-year long career as a financial and legal journalist began as deputy editor of A Plus magazine – the journal of the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants. From there, he assumed the helm of Macau Business magazine as its editor-in-chief, and later, joined Asialaw magazine as its deputy editor.More recently, he spent close to seven years as a senior correspondent with Thomson Reuters' subscription-based trade-wire service Regulatory Intelligence/Compliance Complete (previously called Complinet) in Hong Kong. While there, he covered regulatory developments in that city, as well as Singapore, India and South Korea.

Are legal costs a burden or a strategic investment for your venture capital-backed company? In this episode of "Heart of the Matter," we chat with David Cameron of David Cameron Law Office about fundamentally transforming your view of legal representation. David explains why lawyers are now essential for VC-backed firms scaling rapidly and navigating complex capital tables. We discuss why innovative boutique law firms with fixed-fee models are often the perfect fit for their unique needs. You'll also learn how legal compliance can be a powerful strategic advantage that builds trust, especially in fast-moving sectors like fintech and AI. This conversation will challenge you to see legal spending as a genuine strategic investment that boosts growth and relationships. Ultimately, it's about seeing your legal counsel as true strategic partners in your VC-backed business's future.Our GuestDavid CameronDavid is a dual-qualified Hong Kong solicitor and New York attorney who has been advising on corporate matters and financial transactions across Asia, based out of Hong Kong, for over 16 years. David has worked for Linklaters and Allen & Overy in addition to, most recently, being a Partner at Dorsey & Whitney. ​​​David has a proven track-record of helping clients with enthusiasm and an entrepreneurial approach. This has resulted in multiple first-ever transactions and initiatives that have led to first-ever national rankings and various international awards. David is consistently ranked globally by institutions such as IFLR1000 and also ranked regionally by institutions such as IBLJ's Top 100 International A-List. ​David holds three graduate degrees, a JD, an MBA and an MA, from the University of Pennsylvania and a BA from Georgetown University.​Our HostAjay ShamdasaniAjay Shamdasani is a veteran writer, editor and researcher based in Hong Kong. He holds an AB in history and government from Ripon College, JD and MIPCT degrees from the University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce Law School, and an LLM in financial regulation from the Illinois Institute of Technology's Chicago-Kent College of Law.His 15-year long career as a financial and legal journalist began as deputy editor of A Plus magazine – the journal of the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants. From there, he assumed the helm of Macau Business magazine as its editor-in-chief, and later, joined Asialaw magazine as its deputy editor.More recently, he spent close to seven years as a senior correspondent with Thomson Reuters' subscription-based trade-wire service Regulatory Intelligence/Compliance Complete (previously called Complinet) in Hong Kong. While there, he covered regulatory developments in that city, as well as Singapore, India and South Korea.

Discover why the U.S. securities laws, despite being considered the global "gold standard," have significant flaws in their insider trading framework. Professor Marc Steinberg reveals how the current system, based on vague fiduciary duty concepts, creates unfair outcomes and legal uncertainties.Drawing from his book "Rethinking Securities Law," Steinberg highlights the stark contrast between U.S. regulations and other developed markets. While other jurisdictions clearly prohibit trading on material non-public information, the U.S. approach leaves concerning loopholes, particularly in M&A situations.Key insights include:The need for a comprehensive "access" approach to insider trading rulesProblems with SEC's extraterritorial enforcementTensions between SEC regulations and Supreme Court decisionsComparison with more effective EU and Singapore modelsReady to dive deep into the complexities of securities law and understand why reform is crucial? Listen to this eye-opening episode that challenges everything you thought you knew about U.S. insider trading regulations.Our GuestMarc I. SteinbergMarc I. Steinberg is the Radford Professor of Law at the SMU School of Law. He has served as a Professor, Fellow, or has lectured at several other prominent universities, including the University of Cambridge, Oxford University, King's College London, University of Hong Kong, and University of Pennsylvania.  Professor Steinberg was an attorney for the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). He also has been retained as an expert witness in several high profile cases.  Professor Steinberg is the most prolific author of securities law scholarship in the United States, having authored more than 150 law review articles as well as approximately 50 books. He is editor-in-chief of The International Lawyer and The Securities Regulation Law Journal.  Our HostAjay ShamdasaniAjay Shamdasani is a veteran writer, editor and researcher based in Hong Kong. He holds an AB in history and government from Ripon College, JD and MIPCT degrees from the University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce Law School, and an LLM in financial regulation from the Illinois Institute of Technology's Chicago-Kent College of Law.His 15-year long career as a financial and legal journalist began as deputy editor of A Plus magazine – the journal of the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants. From there, he assumed the helm of Macau Business magazine as its editor-in-chief, and later, joined Asialaw magazine as its deputy editor.More recently, he spent close to seven years as a senior correspondent with Thomson Reuters' subscription-based trade-wire service Regulatory Intelligence/Compliance Complete (previously called Complinet) in Hong Kong. While there, he covered regulatory developments in that city, as well as Singapore, India and South Korea.

Mikayla Flyte, Coloma, is completing a master’s degree in exercise science with a concentration in sports psychology from Ripon College. She graduated with her bachelor’s degree in English and education from Ripon College in spring 2024 after student teaching at Berlin Middle School and Laconia High School. Flyte competed for five years on the college’s cross-country team and is now a graduate assistant coach. She is active in her family’s central Wisconsin fruit and vegetable farm, managing an ice cream truck, selling produce at the Dane County Farmer’s market, and assisting with retail, marketing, and agritourism events.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The episode covers key aspects of competition law in India, focusing on the Competition Commission of India's (CCI) approach to mergers and anti-competitive practices. The CCI scrutinizes deals where combined market shares exceed 30-40%, particularly among competitors, but has never blocked a transaction since the merger control regime began in 2011. Indian law generally treats companies and their subsidiaries as a single economic entity, except in bidding markets where group companies must avoid sharing sensitive information. The conversation highlights India's evolving competition law, drawing from mature jurisdictions while tailoring rules for the local market. Foreign investors are typically well-informed about Indian competition laws, aligning with approval processes and rules. The evolving legal landscape is seen as an exciting time for competition law practitioners in India.Our GuestVaibhav ChoukseVaibhav is a Partner in the Firm's Competition Law Practice with over 16 years of experience. He has been practicing competition law since its inception in India, specializing in complex litigation, and merger control, advising clients across diverse industries. His expertise spans complex competition matters before the Competition Commission of India (CCI) and appellate courts.In litigation, Vaibhav routinely advises multinational corporations and industry associations on cartel investigations and leniency, dawn raids, vertical agreements, abuse of dominance, and competition compliance. He has successfully defended global auto-component manufacturers, a multiplex operator, and a leading paper manufacturer in cartel cases. He currently advises major players in the seed, pharmaceutical, cement, and financial sectors in ongoing cartel and vertical restraint investigations. In abuse of dominance matters, he represents Hyundai and Ford in India's first auto-parts aftermarket abuse case and FabHotels in India's first MFN case against MakeMyTrip and OYO. He also represented Nuziveedu Seeds in its abuse of dominance case against Monsanto before the CCI and Delhi High Court. He is also involved in constitutional and procedural challenges to CCI investigations before various High Courts. Recently, he secured a stay on the CCI's investigation against sellers on a leading e-commerce platform from various High Courts.In merger control, he has secured approvals for complex transactions, including ONGC/ NTPC/ Ayana Renewable, Del Monte/ Agro Tech Foods, Coforge/Cigniti, BPEA EQT/Indira/ HDFC Credila, Temasek/Manipal Hospitals, KKR/Hero Future Energies, IBM/Kyndryl, TVS Group restructuring, Ford/Mahindra, Goldman Sachs/ReNew Power (SPAC), and Trafigura/Essar Oil.A prolific author and speaker, Vaibhav contributes to leading competition law journals and newspapers and frequently speaks at industry forums. He is recognized among India's top competition lawyers by Chambers & Partners, Who's Who Legal, Legal500, Forbes Powelist, AsiaLaw, and Global Competition Review.  Vaibhav was recently recognized in Asian Legal Business (ALB) Asia 40 Under 40, 2024 as one of Asia's top 40 legal talents under 40, distinguished as the only competition lawyer on the list.He holds a master's degree in Competition Law from King's College London, where he had the privilege of studying under Prof. Richard Whish KC (Hon) in EU Competition Law. Our HostAjay ShamdasaniAjay Shamdasani is a veteran writer, editor and researcher based in Hong Kong. He holds an AB in history and government from Ripon College, JD and MIPCT degrees from the University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce Law School, and an LLM in financial regulation from the Illinois Institute of Technology's Chicago-Kent College of Law.His 15-year long career as a financial and legal journalist began as deputy editor of A Plus magazine – the journal of the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants. From there, he assumed the helm of Macau Business magazine as its editor-in-chief, and later, joined Asialaw magazine as its deputy editor.More recently, he spent close to seven years as a senior correspondent with Thomson Reuters' subscription-based trade-wire service Regulatory Intelligence/Compliance Complete (previously called Complinet) in Hong Kong. While there, he covered regulatory developments in that city, as well as Singapore, India and South Korea.

John and Mark from John's Crazy Socks are continuing to spread happiness. Here's what's on their minds tonight: John working on his book, “Down Syndrome Never Holds Me Back,” and how that has led to starting a new publishing company, Paumonok Harbor House. Getting ready for a trip to Ripon College in Wisconsin with Mark's long ago memories of when he first visited Ripon College, fantasy football victories and trash talk, more Friends episodes travel as they recount some of their adventures and misadventures on the road, meeting with elected officials to advocate for the rights of people with differing abilities, sock seasons and whatever else might pop into John's mind.  Business of the Week: Expedition Soaps https://expeditionsoaps.com   Good News Story of the Week:  Actress Bethany Asher Breaks Down Barriers with her Role on the BBC drama, “Sherwood.” https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c24pr853rvno Buy some socks, be happy: https://johnscrazysocks.com/  Join John's Tuesday Dance Party, every Tuesday at 3 p.m. Eastern: https://johnscrazysocks.com/pages/online-dance-party-with-john  Want to learn more about John's Crazy Socks? Check out this short video: https://youtu.be/dzPvxz1oUEA Check out our TEDx Talk: “Hiring People with Differing Abilities is Not Altruism, It is Good Business” https://youtu.be/uXtrhHSFkuY  Hosted by John & Mark Cronin, co-founders of John's Crazy Socks.  Follow @johnscrazysocks on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. The Spreading Happiness Podcast is produced by Launchpad 516 Studios. For show ideas, guest inquiries, general feedback, sponsorships and media inquiries, drop an email: thespreadinghapinesspodcast@lp516.com Information about Speaking Engagements with John and Mark: https://johnscrazysocks.com/pages/speaking-engagements-1  Subscribe to The Spreading Happiness Podcast on Apple Podcasts and get notified of new episodes, every Tuesday! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-spreading-happiness-podcast/id1611218712 

In this episode, we'll explore the transformation of finance in one of the world's most dynamic regions. From cutting-edge fintech innovations to the shifting role of traditional banking systems, we'll uncover how digital finance is reshaping economies across Asia-Pacific. We'll also spotlight Hong Kong—a global financial hub and a driving force behind this revolution—as it positions itself at the forefront of digital finance. Our GuestBen HammondBen is the managing partner of Ashurst's Hong Kong office and a partner in the firm's financial services regulatory group. He leads its non-contentious regulatory practice in the territory, where he is currently based, and advises clients in a broad range of transactional and non-transactional regulatory areas.With his extensive expertise in digital economy matters, Ben has advised clients across a broad range of regulatory areas. Most notably, in February 2023, he advised Goldman Sachs on the use of its tokenisation platform, GS DAPTM, for the issuance of an HK$800 million tokenised green bond for the Hong Kong government – it was the first tokenised green bond issued by a government globally.A year later, this past February, Ben led a team supporting HSBC as the platform provider to the Hong Kong Monetary Authority – the city's banking regulator and de facto central bank – on the world's first multi-currency “digitally native” bond offering.Our HostAjay ShamdasaniAjay Shamdasani is a veteran writer, editor and researcher based in Hong Kong. He holds an AB in history and government from Ripon College, JD and MIPCT degrees from the University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce Law School, and an LLM in financial regulation from the Illinois Institute of Technology's Chicago-Kent College of Law.His 15-year long career as a financial and legal journalist began as deputy editor of A Plus magazine – the journal of the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants. From there, he assumed the helm of Macau Business magazine as its editor-in-chief, and later, joined Asialaw magazine as its deputy editor.More recently, he spent close to seven years as a senior correspondent with Thomson Reuters' subscription-based trade-wire service Regulatory Intelligence/Compliance Complete (previously called Complinet) in Hong Kong. While there, he covered regulatory developments in that city, as well as Singapore, India and South Korea.

Where can you be looking back in order to look forward?...Vernon Cronen is a co-creator of the Coordinated Management of Meaning theory of communication. In 1963, Vernon graduated from Ripon College and served for two years as Lieutenant in the US Army, Intelligence branch. After acquiring his Master and PhD from University of Illinois, Urbana, he went on to teach at University of Massachusetts, Amherst from 1970 to 2011. In 1979, Vernon began working with Barnett Pearce to create CMM and has been evolving the theory ever since. He is now part-time faculty at University of North Carolina at wilmington, teaching courses in History, Communication Theory, and CMM. Claire Craddock graduated from University of North Carolina Wilmington in December 2023 with a bachelor's degree in communication studies. She is passionate about creative arts, especially photography, and enjoys taking part in community service projects. Claire deeply values the art of storytelling and our ability to make connections. Claire was introduced to CMM theory by Dr. Cronen in the last year of her undergraduate studies. Since 2023, she has worked with Dr. Cronen to improve the dynamism in CMM theory by extending and further accounting for the aesthetic dimension, as well as the position of the observer.Today, Abbie, Vernon, and Claire discuss the aesthetic dimension of communication, context and reflexivity, and dynamism and disorientation....Take the Survey here!Subscribe to the CosmoParenting Substack!...Stories Lived. Stories Told. is created, produced & hosted by Abbie VanMeter.Stories Lived. Stories Told. is an initiative of the CMM Institute for Personal and Social Evolution....Music for Stories Lived. Stories Told. is created by Rik Spann....⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Explore all things Stories Lived. Stories Told. here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Explore all things CMM Institute here.

The Monmouth College Fighting Scots host the Ripon Red Hawks for a senior day Midwest Conference match up.

In this episode, we delve into the rapidly evolving role of artificial intelligence in the legal field. As AI tools become increasingly integrated into legal practices, they bring both groundbreaking efficiencies and unexpected hurdles. Join us as we explore the dual-edged nature of AI: its potential to revolutionize legal tasks and the pitfalls that could lead to costly mistakes. Discover how legal professionals can adeptly navigate this new landscape, leveraging AI's strengths while safeguarding against its shortcomings. Tune in to understand the implications of AI's rise and how to stay ahead in this transformative era.Our GuestsDr. Douglas ArnerDr Arner is Hong Kong's most influential professor of financial law and regulation – to say nothing of his renown and esteem in this region and globally. He is also one of the most cited people in academia.Beyond that, he is the Kerry Holdings Professor of Law at the University of Hong Kong, where he also serves as the Faculty of Law's associate dean for taught postgraduate programs. Additionally, Prof. Arner is the associate director of the HKU-Standard Chartered FinTech Academy, which is based on the University's main campus in Pokfulam.Dr. Arner's latest book, which he co-authored with Prof. Ross P. Buckley of the University of New South Wales and Prof. Dirk Zetzsche of the University of Luxembourg, was officially released in late-November. The title is FinTech: Finance Technology and Regulation. It was published by Cambridge University Press.Michael BorelliLondon-based Michael Borrelli is director at AI & Partners, Europe's leading professional services firm for firms subject to the EU AI Act. Leveraging his 10+ years of experience in financial services, compliance, and technology, he helps clients navigate the complex and evolving regulatory landscape of AI. This includes a strong passion for responsible AI and its potential to create positive social impact, while minimizing its risks and challenges.In addition to this role at AI & Partners, responsibilities include serving as a FinTech Ambassador and an AI 2030 Chapter Advisor, where he has made contributions to the development and dissemination of knowledge, best practices, and policy recommendations on AI and FinTech.He is also a prolific writer and speaker on topics related to AI, FinTech, and compliance, having published multiple articles and delivered several presentations at various events and platforms.Our HostAjay ShamdasaniAjay Shamdasani is a veteran writer, editor and researcher based in Hong Kong. He holds an AB in history and government from Ripon College, JD and MIPCT degrees from the University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce Law School, and an LLM in financial regulation from the Illinois Institute of Technology's Chicago-Kent College of Law.His 15-year long career as a financial and legal journalist began as deputy editor of A Plus magazine – the journal of the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants. From there, he assumed the helm of Macau Business magazine as its editor-in-chief, and later, joined Asialaw magazine as its deputy editor.More recently, he spent close to seven years as a senior correspondent with Thomson Reuters' subscription-based trade-wire service Regulatory Intelligence/Compliance Complete (previously called Complinet) in Hong Kong. While there, he covered regulatory developments in that city, as well as Singapore, India and South Korea.

In this podcast, Kara had the opportunity to interview a man who reframed her story as a youth, her youth minister Ken Grant. While Kara was a teenager in the 90s when youth groups were all the rage and the purity movement was in full swing, she considers herself lucky. Though she was influenced by the purity culture, she never got the message from her youth minister that she needed to be demure. Instead, he encouraged her to lead and use her voice. This was the first time Kara has spoken to Ken since she was 18 and was able to express to him what he meant to her. Listen as they discuss topics including leadership, what Christianity is today, social media, race and white privilege. Ken spent time teaching religion in high schools and universities, and has worked full time as a dad and in youth ministry. Ken was born and raised in small-town southeast Wisconsin, the sixth of seven children. After graduating from Ripon College and the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg where Ken met and married his wife Denise. Through moves to North Dakota, Michigan, Indiana, Texas and back to Michigan, Ken and Denise raised their family and served in the church. Ken has his PhD from the Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago in History, served as a supply pastor, and in 2020 became an ordained pastor for the Evangelical Lutheran Church of America and works as the head pastor at Genesis Lutheran Church in Detroit, MI. 

Little KEMPies, an initiative by HK-based law firm M.B. KEMP LLP, offers courses for kids interested in law careers. Currently, they run a Mini Law Degree programme for bright minds aged 12-15. Led by experienced M.B. Kemp LLP lead partner Yeelign Wan, the 9-week course covers key subjects like contract law, tort law, and criminal law, along with soft skills like critical thinking and public speaking.In this episode, we spoke with Yeeling to find out more this course.Our GuestYeeling WanA twenty-year veteran commercial litigator, Yeeling is KEMP's pragmatist-in-chief. She approaches each case with her focus squarely on her clients' business objectives and the real value her expertise can add. Clients value her straight-shooting guidance and trust her to fight determinedly for the right resolution. Commercial litigation chose Yeeling, rather than the other way around: it was a fit for her assertive, tenacious style, and propelled her to partnership in a Big Law environment at a young age. That fast-track success gave her a thorough technical grounding – and also a desire to practise in the setting most conducive to doing her best work. Our HostAjay ShamdasaniAjay Shamdasani is a veteran writer, editor and researcher based in Hong Kong. He holds an AB in history and government from Ripon College, JD and MIPCT degrees from the University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce Law School, and an LLM in financial regulation from the Illinois Institute of Technology's Chicago-Kent College of Law.His 15-year long career as a financial and legal journalist began as deputy editor of A Plus magazine – the journal of the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants. From there, he assumed the helm of Macau Business magazine as its editor-in-chief, and later, joined Asialaw magazine as its deputy editor.More recently, he spent close to seven years as a senior correspondent with Thomson Reuters' subscription-based trade-wire service Regulatory Intelligence/Compliance Complete (previously called Complinet) in Hong Kong. While there, he covered regulatory developments in that city, as well as Singapore, India and South Korea.

Lauded by KEEN ON favorites like Dave Eggers & Dale Maharidge, J. Malcolm Garcia might be the Studs Terkel of contemporary American literature. Having worked as a social worker with San Francisco's homeless community for 14 years, he then became an acclaimed journalist and winner of the Studs Terkel prize for writing about the American working classes. And now Garcia is publishing his first fiction, Out of the Rain, a novel about the people in a San Francisco homeless shelter. Garcia brings the wisdom of an experienced social worker and the eye of an prize winning writer to a problem which is the shame of wealthy American cities like San Francisco. J. Malcolm Garcia was born in the Chicago suburb of Winnetka, IL. He attended Ripon College from 1975 to 1977. He transferred to Coe College in the fall of 1977 and graduated from Coe in May 1979. He wrote for The Coe Cosmos newspaper and was active in college theater. As a social worker, Garcia worked with homeless people in San Francisco's Tenderloin district for 14 years before he made the jump into journalism in 1997. He reported for The Kansas City Star newspaper from 1998 to 2009 when he began his freelance career. The tragedy of September 11th, 2001, gave him the opportunity to work in Afghanistan. Since then he has written on Pakistan, Sierra Leone, Chad, Haiti, Honduras, and Argentina among other countries. He is a recipient of the Studs Terkel Prize for writing about the working classes and the Sigma Delta Chi Award for excellence in journalism.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.Keen On is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit keenon.substack.com/subscribe

Coming on the 6th of May .... This season of the Podcast will concentrate on what has been learned from the 2023 Coronation. We are interested in what is of value in the rite, and what do contributors consider needs to be held on to? There will be discussion of what not included in 2023, which was integral to the 1953 rite, and what the significance of that might be liturgically and constitutionally. The very particular nature of the rite, as encompassing matters of Church and State under one umbrella, will mean that religious and constitutional questions will be explored in tandem. Editors/PresentersThe Revd Dr Anders BergquistHas been the Vicar of St John's Wood since 2002. Born of Swedish parents and brought up in various parts of Europe and the Middle East, Anders trained as an archaeologist in Cambridge, where he wrote his PhD on the later prehistory of Transylvania. He then studied theology at Oxford, and was ordained in St Albans diocese in 1986. He returned to Cambridge in 1989 to teach at Westcott House Theological College, and served as President of the Cambridge Theological Federation 1995-7. He was a Residentiary Canon at St Alban's Cathedral, and was responsible for the continuing theological education and professional development of clergy and Readers in St Albans diocese. Outside the parish, Anders is involved at national level in ecumenical work with the Scandinavian and Baltic churches and as Consultant to the Church of England's Liturgical Commission. The Revd Canon William GullifordHas two jobs. He is Vicar of St Mark's Regent's Park, the neighbouring parish to St John's Wood, and he serves Director of Ordinands for the Diocese in Europe. He is a Canon of Gibraltar Cathedral. He was asked to do commentary for TF1 for the late Queen's funeral in September 2022, and was asked to return in May 2023, to be part of the commentary team for King Charles III's Coronation. He prepared a study guide for the 13 other Diocese in Europe clergy who assisted other national broadcasters across Europe for the Coronation. He gave lectures in Oxford and Cambridge in the lead up to the Coronation and wrote an article on the significance of the rite for The Critic in May 2023. Amongst others involved in this project, he contributed to the two conferences at King's College London, before and after the Coronation, arranged by Dr Michael Kandiah. ProducerThe Revd Emily KolltveitHas had a career in professional music making since childhood, after a training at Tring Park School for the Performing Arts. She was a founder member of a Metal Band as well as a member of Mediaeval Baebes an all women's musical ensemble. She trained for ministry at Ripon College, Cuddesdon and after serving her curacy at St Mary the Virgin, Primrose Hill, she is now priest in charge of St Jude's on the Hill Hampstead Garden Suburb. She and her husband Are, produce and edit the podcast from their studio in NW11.

In the battle against climate change, litigation has emerged as a potent tool, compelling governments and corporations to confront their environmental responsibilities head-on. "Why Climate Change Litigation Matters?" explores the rising trend of legal actions being taken to address the urgent crisis of our warming planet. Our HostAjay ShamdasaniAjay is a veteran writer, editor and researcher based in Hong Kong. He holds an AB in history and government from Ripon College, JD and MIPCT degrees from the University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce Law School, and an LLM in financial regulation from the Illinois Institute of Technology's Chicago-Kent College of Law.His 15-year long career as a financial and legal journalist began as deputy editor of A Plus magazine – the journal of the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants. From there, he assumed the helm of Macau Business magazine as its editor-in-chief, and later, joined Asialaw magazine as its deputy editor.More recently, he spent close to seven years as a senior correspondent with Thomson Reuters' subscription-based trade-wire service Regulatory Intelligence/Compliance Complete (previously called Complinet) in Hong Kong. While there, he covered regulatory developments in that city, as well as Singapore, India and South Korea.Our GuestJohn B. QuinnJohn B. Quinn has been named by Bloomberg the “most famous practicing lawyer in the world” at large law firms and described by American Lawyer as a “master strategist.” He was identified as a “Legal Legend” in the 10th Anniversary edition of the Lawdragon: The 500 Leading Lawyers in America.  Some of the victories in Mr. Quinn's storied career include: winning $176 million as lead trial counsel for Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong and his companies in an arbitration against Sorrento Therapeutics, Inc. and its CEO Dr. Henry Ji; obtaining a $295 million jury verdict for two former Bertelsmann AG executives against Bertelsmann AG; defending Samsung Electronics Company in Apple Inc.'s “holy war” against the Android smartphone operating system where, after a trial held in Apple's backyard, the jury awarded less than 5.5% of the amount Apple sought and decided that Apple itself infringed one of Samsung's counterclaim patents; and obtaining a $2.1 billion settlement for two dozen hedge fund plaintiffs—including Elliott, Davidson-Kempner, Appalloosa, and Angelo Gordon—as holders of Yosemite and Enron Credit-Linked (ECLN) Notes in the Yosemite v. Citibank action in the Enron MDL.

In this episode, we explore how law firms can benefit significantly from integrating fixed-fee arrangements into their practice. Whether you're an independent attorney or part of a larger firm, this model promises transparency, predictability, and a renewed focus on efficiency—not to mention the strategic leverage it provides in a competitive market.Our HostAjay ShamdasaniAjay is a veteran writer, editor and researcher based in Hong Kong. He holds an AB in history and government from Ripon College, JD and MIPCT degrees from the University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce Law School, and an LLM in financial regulation from the Illinois Institute of Technology's Chicago-Kent College of Law.His 15-year long career as a financial and legal journalist began as deputy editor of A Plus magazine – the journal of the Hong Kong Institute of Certified Public Accountants. From there, he assumed the helm of Macau Business magazine as its editor-in-chief, and later, joined Asialaw magazine as its deputy editor.More recently, he spent close to seven years as a senior correspondent with Thomson Reuters' subscription-based trade-wire service Regulatory Intelligence/Compliance Complete (previously called Complinet) in Hong Kong. While there, he covered regulatory developments in that city, as well as Singapore, India and South Korea.Our GuestKevin BowersKevin is a dual-qualified lawyer in England + Wales and Hong Kong and has practiced as a commercial disputes lawyer and partner with three leading independent Hong Kong law firms over the last twenty years.Kevin specialises in commercial, insurance and employment litigation and dispute resolution both in Hong Kong and internationally. He handles complex multi-jurisdictional commercial cases involving debt recovery, sale of goods, trade finance, media law, fraud, shareholder, joint venture, employment, property (including land rights disputes and building management / tenancy issues) and franchise disputes, contentious family/probate/trusts, asset tracing, injunction proceedings, jurisdictional challenges, public inquiries and judicial reviews.Kevin is a Solicitor Advocate in Hong Kong, and an Accredited Mediator with the Hong Kong International Arbitration Centre (HKIAC) and The Law Society of Hong Kong. He has appeared as an expert witness (on Hong Kong corporate law) in the BVI High Court.

In this episode we welcome in Ron Ernst former Ripon Redhawk head football coach. TOPICS COVERED 1 We talk about the differences in coaching over coaches 30 plus years of being a head coach. 2 Coach Ernst discusses balancing family life and coaching. 3 We dive into recruiting and how its changed at all levels. 4 Coach talks about young coaches not being afraid to stick your neck out. 5 Coach gives his game changing GET YOUR EDGE advice. If you enjoy the podcast please share it with your athletes- teachers- parents and other coaches. Help us grow our GET YOUR EDGE community! #chop-it GET YOUR EDGE PODCAST Instagram and Twitter- @getyouredgepod Dean Contact www.foxvalleythrowsclub.com Instagram and Twitter- @foxvalleythrows Brian Contact www.sportsadvantedge.com Instagram- @sportsadvantedge / @brianbott23 Twitter- @botter23 / @sportadvantedgeappleton Email- Brian@sportsadvantedge.com Graphics and Logo- Bailey Marash Instagram and Twitter- @bmarasch13 #foxvalleythrows #getyouredge #sportsadvantedge #hardwork #athlete #makernation #foxvalley #fireit 

This week, the brilliant theologian Mrth Helen Sims-Williams reflects on the journey of the Magi and asks us to wonder with her. Mother Helen Sims-Williams is originally from Guernsey, Helen, graduated from the University of Durham and later received her formation for ordination at Ripon College, Cuddesdon. Before this she ran a theological education programme for Paddington Deanery. Music by www.mediaevalbaebes.com 

Al Jarreau is one of the most beloved musical artists to come out of Milwaukee, and his music – from jazz to pop to R&B – defies easy classification. He performed with a bevy of jazz musicians, and blended an eclectic mix of other styles into his work.But Jarreau is perhaps best known for his live performances and expressive vocal improvisation. When he passed away in 2017, the New York Times wrote of Jarreau's “virtuosic ability to produce an array of vocalizations ranging from delicious nonsense to clicks and growls to quasi-instrumental sounds.”On this edition of Madison Book Beat, host David Ahrens sits down with Kurt Dietrich, author of Never Givin' Up: The Life and Music of Al Jarreau (Wisconsin Historical Society Press, 2023). It's the first biography of Jarreau's life and career, and compiles details collected by Dietrich in interviews with Jarreau himself, alongside dozens of Jarreau's friends, colleagues, and family.Dietrich joins us to play examples of Jarreau's eclectic talent, virtuosic vocalization, and early life in Wisconsin.About the guest: Kurt Dietrich is professor emeritus of music at Ripon College, where he taught from 1980 to 2019. He received his master's degree from Northwestern University, where he studied trombone, and later was a trombonist with jazz fusion group Matrix.In addition to many articles, he's the author of three other books about jazz: Wisconsin Riffs: Jazz Profiles from the Heartland (Wisconsin Historical Society Press, 2018), Jazz ‘Bones: The World of Jazz Trombone (Advance Music, 2005), and Duke's ‘Bones: Ellington's Great Trombonists (Alfred Music, 1995). You can find more at his website, kurtdietrich.net.

The Monmouth College Fighting Scots travel to Ripon, WI to take on the Ripon College Red Hawks in a Midwest Conference match up.

Corey Rosen is the founder and an active staff member of the National Center for Employee Ownership, a private, nonprofit membership, information, and research organization. The NCEO is widely considered to be the authoritative source on broad-based employee ownership plans. He cofounded the NCEO in 1981 after working five years as a professional staff member in the U.S. Senate, where he helped draft legislation on employee ownership plans. Prior to that, he taught political science at Ripon College. He is the author or co-author of over 100 articles and numerous books on employee ownership, and co-author (with John Case and Martin Staubus) of Equity: Why Employee Ownership is Good for Business (Harvard Business School Press, 2005) and (with Hohn Case), Ownership: Reinventing Companies, Capitalism, and Who Owns What (Berrett-Kohler, 2022). He has lectured on employee ownership on six continents. He has a Ph.D. in Political Science from Cornell University. He previously served on the Board of Directors of the Great Place to Work Institute (creators of the “The 100 Best Companies to Work for in America” list). He currently is on seven ESOP company boards, with fees going to support the work of the NCEO. In 2009, he was awarded the Txemi Cantera Social Economy Award, given annually in Spain. Episode in a Tweet: Employee ownership is about giving your employees the opportunity to participate in the company's wealth creation. Through ownership, your employees can generate enough wealth to live more secure lives. And your company will do better, too, because everybody has a stake in the future. Background: I've had the pleasure of knowing Corey for almost a decade now. I met him at my first NCEO summit for ESOP companies where I learned all the mistakes you can make when setting up an ESOP, way back in 2013. It was an eye-opening and exciting seminar; I left motived to make StoneAge an ESOP company. Now, almost a decade later, I relish the opportunity to interview Corey, who along with his team at the NCEO, has reshaped the way we look at employee-owned companies. During the episode, Corey articulately explains why employee-ownership is a powerful succession model and how ESOPs work. He shares stories of how remarkable leaders have reshaped the way companies are run by being transparent, generous, and creative. This is a powerful episode that everyone can benefit from, even if you are not an employee-owned company. How to find Corey: Company website: www.nceo.org Ownership: Reinventing Companies, Capitalism, and Who Owns What, https://www.nceo.org/publication/ownership-reinventing-companies-capitalism-and-who-owns-what www.esopinfo.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/corey-rosen-3a8a8a4/ Preorder my book, The Ownership Mindset, on Amazon or Barnes and Noble Subscribe to my podcast Reflect Forward on iTunes Or check out my new YouTube Channel, where you can watch full-length episodes of Advice From a CEO! And if you are looking for a keynote speaker or a podcast guest, click here to book a meeting with me to discuss what you are looking for!

On today's episode, I speak with Coach Marco from the Ripon Men's Program in Wisconsin. We talk about his focused recruiting and how he prefers seeing league games over showcase games. He describes their school's recent investment in athletic facilities. Lastly, we discuss how he manages their roster with their reserve games.    #soccer #collegesoccer #highschoolsoccer #soccercoach #soccercoaches #soccerrecruiting #collegesoccerrecruiting #collegesoccerplayer #highschoolsoccerplayer #ncaa #d1 #d2 #d3 #naia #njcaa #juco #collegerecruiting #soccerlife #clubsoccer #socceracademy #menssoccer #womenssoccer #boyssoccer #girlssoccer   See all our interviews. Check out college soccer ID camp listings. Get valuable free college recruiting resources, all at https://discovercollegesoccer.com/   Join the Discover College Soccer Study Table! Get all the resources you need to manage the college recruiting process! https://discovercollegesoccer.com/studytable --- DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE! Be sure you subscribe so you can stay up-to-date with our latest videos. --- Follow us here: TWITTER - https://twitter.com/Discover_CS FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/DiscoverCollegeSoccer INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/discover_cs/ TIKTOK - https://www.tiktok.com/@discover_cs

There's a secret hidden in "Indiana Jones & The Last Crusade" that has a direct connection to Ripon College! Also, we continue the conversation about Harley's 120th and Bastille Days' 40th, Erik previews an I794 forum Monday, and ESPN Milwaukee's Gabe Neitzel discusses summer sports camps.

This week our host, Brandi Starr, is joined by Jeffery Hassemer, Chief Marketing Officer at Adaptigent.   Jeff has over 20 years of experience helping organizations elevate their market position and reinvigorate their product development. He is a forward-thinking marketing executive and strategist who currently leads the marketing and product management teams at Adaptigent, a software company, where he helps companies bring their core systems to life through application integration.   Jeff holds a Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Business Management from Ripon College.  He has also earned certification in Successful Product Management and Pricing Strategies in a Competitive Environment from The Porter Institute and Defining the Strategic Leader from The Center for Creative Leadership.   Jeff is a prominent member of the Association of International Product Marketing and Management (AIPMM).   In this week's episode of Revenue Rehab, on the couch Brandi and Jeff will tackle: Inbox Enlightenment: Transforming Old Advice into New Revenue.   Links: Get in touch with Jeffery Hassemer on: LinkedIn Adaptigent Subscribe, listen, and rate/review Revenue Rehab Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts , Amazon Music, or iHeart Radio and find more episodes on our website RevenueRehab.live

Recorded on November 18, 2022, we debriefed following the 2022 NREA conference and all the interesting activities during the conference. We discussed attendees' experiences, including cross-political discussion on how to address challenges in rural education. We also reminded the listeners that the 2023 conference will be in Chattanooga. This episode interviewed Tim Nikolai Senior Rural Health Director for American Heart Association. We discussed how a typical vaping device pod is equivalent to 20 cigarettes. Tim discusses the various health concerns facing rural schools. For example, we discussed the connection between mental and physical health. We discussed the role of obesity and other comorbidities and how tobacco may further contribute to healthcare outcomes. We discussed how the American Heart Association partners with school districts to address health concerns, including learning opportunities for students, teachers, and staff. We also discussed school health emergencies and the current statistics related to rural communities. Further, we discussed the socio-emotional issues in rural education, including the limited resources to help for students and school districts. We explored the role of making science accessible to rural communities in a consumable way. As Tim notes, making the healthy choice the easy choice not only in our own kitchens but also for school district policy as well. Tim Nikolai is the Sr. Rural Health Director for the American Heart Association in the 13-state Midwest Region. After growing up as an “Army Brat,” he graduated from Ripon College - in rural Wisconsin - with a degree in political science and secondary education. He has been with the Association for 14+ years in a variety of roles, many of which involved collaboration with school districts. In his current role, he works with organizations that are based in – or focused on – rural communities. This includes school districts, libraries, hospitals, community health centers, local health departments, and more. His work focuses on changing policies and systems from a barrier to health into a health asset. He lives north of Milwaukee with his wife and two kids. https://www.linkedin.com/in/timothynikolai Sponsors for today's episode My credential https://www.mycredential.com/ WinLearning https://www.winlearning.com/

Gyan Shrosbree received her B.F.A. from the Kansas City Art Institute, and her M.F.A. from Cranbrook Academy of Art. She has had recent solo and two-person exhibitions at Ortega y Gasset Projects, Brooklyn, NY; JEFF, Marfa, TX; Wrong Gallery, Marfa, TX; Ola Studio, Pound Ridge, NY: nx.ix Gallery, Detroit, MI; Haus Collective, San Antonio, TX; Grapefruits, Portland, OR; Grand View University, Des Moines, IA; Yellow Door Gallery, Des Moines, IA; Ripon College, Ripon, WI; Lovey Town Space, Madison, WI; and The Iowa Arts Council and State Historical Museum, Des Moines, IA. Her work has been included in recent group exhibitions Drake University, Des Moines, IA; Western Exhibitions, Chicago, IL; Cleve Carney Art Gallery, Glen Ellyn, IL; Ground Floor Gallery, Nashville, TN; The Woskob Family Gallery, State College, PA; NYSRP, Brooklyn, NY; and Artstart, Rhinelander, WI. Gyan has been an artist-in-residence at MacDowell, Yaddo, The Vermont Studio Center, Two Coats of Paint, and The Maple Terrace. Recent publications featuring her work include Hyperallergic, New American Painting, Egomania Magazine,The Coastal Post, Inertia Studio Visits, Precog Magazine, and Maake Magazine. Gyan is currently an Associate Professor in the Department of Fine Arts at Maharishi International University. She lives and works in Fairfield, Iowa. Instagram for Gyan Shrosbree and Ortega y Gasset Projects. Gyan Shrosbree/Kathleen Shrosbree wearable art on OyG crew acrylic on cotton duck. Gyan Shrosbree, The Dress/What Touches the Floor #5, , acrylic on canvas tarp and stretched canvas, 100” x 60” each, 2022. Gyan Shrosbree Installation, Ortega y Gasset Projects.

Coach Braun recaps the Fighting Scots win over Ripon College last Saturday, November 5th and previews the upcoming Turkey Bowl game against Knox College Saturday, November 12th on the WRAM Morning Show.

The Monmouth College Fighting Scots host the Ripon College Red Hawks for a Midwest Conference battle at April Zorn Memorial Stadium on 11-5-22.

Joel sits down with three Drexel team members to talk about their college baseball playing experience at Ripon College. Nick Whitty (head coach of Campbellsport), Steve Boucher (running back in Kiel) and Casey Simon (flooring sales in New Berlin) were all teammates at Ripon just over a decade ago. They share lessons learned playing for Coach Gillespie, background of Division III, how they all got to Drexel and the famous billboard question! #podcast #happyhour #drexel #billboard #ripon #riponcollege #baseball #divisioniii #teammembers

Laura grew up in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin and now lives in Chicago's Rogers Park Neighborhood. She has a Bachelor's Degree in Music from Ripon College and a Master's Degree in Music Business from Columbia College Chicago. Laura is the Marketing Manager for the Concert Management Office at Northwestern University's Bienen School of Music. Bienen hosts a variety of concerts including student and faculty recitals, student ensembles, and visiting artists.

Al Jarreau était un chanteur remarquablement polyvalent. Le fait qu'il soit le seul chanteur de l'histoire à avoir remporté des Grammy Awards dans trois catégories différentes (Jazz, Pop et R & B, respectivement), en témoigne. Al Jarreau est né à Milwaukee, Wisconsin, le 12 avril 1940, fils d'un pasteur et chanteur de l'Église adventiste du septième jour. Il a acquis sa première expérience d'interprétation en chantant dans la chorale de l'église locale. Sa mère faisait partie de l'Association des parents d'élèves de l'école. Al était le président du conseil étudiant du lycée. Il a remporté une bourse au Ripon College, où il a également chanté avec un groupe appelé les Indigos, et a obtenu en 1962 un baccalauréat ès sciences en psychologie. Al a également obtenu une maîtrise en réadaptation professionnelle de l'Université de l'Iowa. Il a poursuivi une carrière de travailleur social, mais a finalement décidé de déménager à Los Angeles et de s'essayer au show business, jouant dans de petits clubs de la côte ouest, avec un trio de jazz dirigé par George Duke . Au milieu des années 1960, il enregistre un LP, intitulé « 1965 » pour l'empreinte Bainbridge. En 1967, il collabore avec un guitariste acoustique appelé Julio Martinez. Ils ont joué dans une boîte de nuit de Sausalito appelée Gatsby's. Le duo s'est bien comporté sur place et Al a décidé de faire du chant professionnel son métier. En 1969, le duo se produit à Los Angeles dans les discothèques Dino's, Troubadour et Bitter End. Au cours de cette période, il s'est impliqué dans l'Église unie des sciences religieuses et l'Église de Scientologie. Al a ensuite signé sur le label Reprise et a sorti "We Got By", près d'une décennie après la sortie de son premier album. L'album a remporté un Grammy Award allemand, tout comme celui de 1976, produit par Tommy LiPuma, sortie Reprise, "Glow". L'album comprenait ses propres chansons "Milwaukee" et "Glow", ainsi que des reprises des chansons "Your Song", "Rainbow In Your Eyes", "Fire and Rain" et "Somebody's Watching You". En 1977, il sort "Look to the Rainbow", un set live de deux disques qui atteint le Top 50 des charts américains. Enregistré en mai et juin de cette année-là, 1978 a vu l'album 'All Fly Home' sortir dans les rues, qui mettait en vedette le danseur 'Thinkin About It Too' et le stepper 'Bright and Sunny Babe'. En 1979, Al a collaboré avec le regretté Freddie Hubbard sur sa version jazz funk classique de la chanson "Little Sunflower" (extraite de l'album "Love Connection" de Freddie). Freddie avait déjà contribué à la sortie de l'album d'Al en 1978. En 1980, Al avait développé un son plus Soulful pour sa musique, qui s'est concrétisé sous la forme de l'album "This Time". L'ensemble contenait le très populaire « Distracted », ainsi que d'autres favoris, « Never Givin' Up » et « Gimme What You Got ». Avec 'Breakin' Away' en 1981, Al atteint le Top Ten, avec une paire de chansons 'We're in This Love Together' et 'Breakin' Away'. La fraternité Soul s'est tournée vers 'Roof Garden' et 'Easy' pour l'aspect Soul de l'homme. Al a sorti l'album éponyme "Jarreau" en 1983, qui a connu le succès avec la chanson radiophonique "Morning". 1984 a vu la sortie de l'album 'High Crime' (avec 'Falling' et 'Sticky Wicket'), qui a été suivi par 'L Is for Lover' de 1986, avec le producteur Nile Rodgers (avec 'Tell Me What I Gotta Do'). Al a atteint les charts avec le thème de la populaire émission de télévision "Moonlighting" (n/b "Golden Girl"), tirée de l'album. La même année, il a contribué à l'album "Double Vision" de Bob James / David Sanborn, apportant sa version du standard "Since I Fell For You". Al a ensuite sorti une série d'albums, qui ont parfaitement traversé les plateformes Soul et Jazz. Produit par George Duke , "Hearts Horizon" est sorti en 1988 (avec "All Or Nothing At All" et "Pleasure Over Pain"). L'album de 1992 "Heaven and Earth" et "Tenderness" de 1994 ont rencontré un plus grand succès auprès du public adulte contemporain. Il a sorti « Tomorrow, Today » en 2000, qui a été bien accueilli, en particulier pour la chanson « Flame ». Le 6 mars 2001, il reçoit une étoile sur le Hollywood Walk of Fame. En 2003, Al et le chef d'orchestre Larry Baird ont collaboré pour présenter des spectacles symphoniques à travers les États-Unis. Al a continué à collaborer avec des musiciens du nouveau millénaire, travaillant avec George Benson sur l'album 'Givin' It Up' en 2006, et deux ans plus tard, il a sorti son propre set 'Love Songs'. En 2008, il enregistre un album de chansons festives, sobrement intitulé 'Christmas'. En 2010, Al était tombé gravement malade dans un hôpital en France et avait été soigné pour des problèmes respiratoires et des arythmies cardiaques. Il a ensuite été transféré dans un service de cardiologie de l'hôpital La Timone à Marseille. En 2012, Al a ensuite reçu un diagnostic de pneumonie, dont il s'est remis, et a recommencé à tourner. En 2017, il avait été hospitalisé à Los Angeles, des suites d'un épuisement, et est décédé en février 2017. Extrait de Citizen DJ, Joe Smith Collection à la Bibliothèque du Congrès, Division du cinéma, de la radiodiffusion et du son enregistré. 

Listen in as Sam chats with Pat Willoughby (Ph.D.) Professor of Chemistry at Ripon College to discuss the effects of dopamine stimulating activity on your brain and spiritual life. If you've ever wondered why your phone is so addicting or why you keep going back for more chips... this episode explores that question and also gets into what that means for our faith.Want more from Represent Jesus Well - An RCC Podcast?Find it here!InstagramYoutubeApple PodcastSpotify"Like" RCC on Facebook

What does it mean to approach theology ‘feet-first'? Why should churches in the UK and the West more generally engage with global theologies, and what might they learn in the process? What are some ways in which the history of Christian mission is being complexified and re-storied? For instance, how have Dalit Christians been missionaries to the missionaries? And finally, how can learning about different contexts in the global church help reinvigorate the ways we work together for justice and peace? In today's show we are talking to the Rev'd Dr Peniel Rajkumar.  Peniel is an Anglican priest and a theologian.  Last summer he was appointed as the Global Theologian at USPG and as an associate tutor at Ripon College, Cuddeston.  Prior to this he was Programme Coordinator for Interreligious Dialogue and Cooperation at the World Council of Churches. He has also held teaching positions at the Ecumenical Institute at Bossey and the United Theological College in Bangalore, and has written extensively on Dalit theology, missiology and interfaith dialogue.  

Mike Schmitt is entering his 16th season coaching at Ripon College, a private liberal arts college in Ripon, Wisconsin. Schmitt sits down with Dan Lundy to discuss: A.C.T. like a champion A.C.E. mindset Be an athlete, not a specialist 3 R's of training Business of recruiting specialists  Please give the show a 5-star rating, a review, subscribe, and share it with a friend! Questions, suggestions, or feedback for the show? You can reach me in several ways. Daniel J. Lundy CEO: ​​4th Down University LLC COO: Kick It Forward Foundation 501​(​c​​)​(3)  Founder: Ricardo Allen Football Camps ​Podcast: 4th Down Focus Website: www.4thdownu.com​ Instagram, ​T​witter: @4thDownU  LinkedIn/FaceBook: Dan Lundy YouTube: Click here to subscribe

After an impressive week 1 at Ripon College, we take a look at some highlights of the meet and see how they stack up against the rest of the college T&F landscape.

We are finally to meet week and headed to Ripon College this weekend! we talk the upcoming meet, training, and several other topics on this episode of the Way Off Track Podcast.

Corey Rosen is the founder and an active staff member of the National Center for Employee Ownership, a private, nonprofit membership, information, and research organization in Oakland, CA. The NCEO is widely considered to be the authoritative source on broad-based employee ownership plans. He cofounded the NCEO in 1981 after working five years as a professional staff member in the U.S. Senate, where he helped draft legislation on employee ownership plans. Prior to that, he taught political science at Ripon College. He is the author or co-author of over 100 articles and numerous books on employee ownership, and co-author (with John Case and Martin Staubus) of Equity: Why Employee Ownership is Good for Business (Harvard Business School Press, 2005). He has appeared frequently on CNN, PBS, NPR, MSNBC, and other network programs; and is regularly quoted in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, BusinessWeek, and other leading publications. He has lectured on employee ownership on six continents. Check out The Great Game Of Business by Jack Stack as recommended in this episode! Show notes… Calls to ACTION!!! Join Restaurant Unstoppable Network and connect with my past guest and a community of superfans. Subscribe to the Restaurant Unstoppable YouTube Channel Join the private Unstoppable Facebook Group Join the email list! (Scroll Down to get the Vendor List!) Favorite success quote or mantra: "Employee ownership is a way to make capitalism work for everybody." In today's episode with Corey Rosen we will discuss: We are talking about ESOPs and Corey's book Equity: Why Employee Ownership Is Good For Business Check out Corey's other books on his author page Today's sponsor: Diageo Bar Academy equips bartenders, servers, managers, and hospitality professionals with the insights, stories, and tools to be better - raising the bar on industry standards. Diageo Bar Academy reaches a diverse audience, with backgrounds and skill levels of all ranges- providing them with skills, knowledge, and the techniques they need to improve their personal and professional lives. 7shifts is a modern labor management platform, designed by restaurateurs, for restaurateurs. Effectively labor management is more important than ever to ensure profitability and restaurant success. Trusted by over 400,000 restaurant professionals, 7shifts gives you the tools you need to streamline labor operations, communicate with your team, and retain your talent. Best of all 7shifts integrates with the POS and Payroll systems you already use and trust (like Toast!) turning labor into a competitive advantage for your business. Restaurant Unstoppable members get 3 months, absolutely free. MarginEdge is completely free for new customers until September. No setup fees. No integration fees. No commitment. Take your back office paperwork down to 2-3 minutes a day while creating real-time financial views to inform your path ahead. Contact info: NCEO.org Email: crosen@nceo.org Thanks for listening! Thanks so much for joining today! Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the top of the post. Also, please leave an honest review for the Restaurant Unstoppable Podcast on iTunes! Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated! They do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read each and every one of them. And finally, don't forget to subscribe to the show on iTunes to get automatic updates. Huge thanks to Corey Rosen for joining me for another awesome episode. Until next time!   Restaurant Unstoppable is a free podcast. One of the ways I'm able to make it free is by earning a commission when sharing certain products with you. I've made it a core value to only share tools, resources, and services my guest mentors have recommend, first. If you're finding value in my podcast, please use my links!

The Monmouth College Fighting Scots travel to Ripon College for a Midwest Conference match up

Meet Charlie   Charlie Larson serves as the Vice President of Communications for The Milwaukee Admirals. The Admirals are a member of the American Hockey League, equivalent to  AAA baseball for those who are trying to understand and serve as the farm team for the Nashville Predators of the NHL. Charlie has been working hard as of late launching a brand new website for The Admirals, premiering the brand new third jersey that The Admirals will be wearing this upcoming season, and the schedule is out preparing for puck drop on October 16 against the Grand Rapids Griffins at Panther Arena in downtown Milwaukee.   On your LinkedIn, it looks like you went straight from college to working with the Admirals. How long have you been with The Admirals?   I will celebrate 21 years on August 23. So I did work for a minor league baseball team, the Michigan Battle Cats, which are now defunct, and probably the worst run professional sports team in history! I'm not joking, it was a race to get your checks cashed because if you were last it might bounce. Luckily, I was making so little money $233 after taxes every two weeks as a full-time job, that it didn't really matter that much. But I had to send my checks back and I had to put it in along with the deposit slip, I'd sign my check, mail it to M&I bank in Milwaukee and they would deposit it. You couldn't just take a picture of your check and deposit anymore. I knew I wasn't going to be there for too long after a couple of days so I didn't want to get a bank there. So I kept M&I, which doesn't exist anymore. It was interesting without a doubt.   So how often would that happen where checks would bounce and your counterparts would come in shaking their head and be like “Nope, this week's check isn't going.”?   As far as I know, it never happened during the season when there was a little bit of cash flow. It was the offseason and I wasn't really there for much of any offseason. They were in the same league as The Wisconsin Timber Rattlers, who are now the Class A affiliate for the Brewers. Back then they were the Class A affiliate of the Seattle Mariners and I had worked for them as well the year before. It was a wide discrepancy. The Dayton Dragons hold the most consecutive sellouts in any minor league sport. They've sold on every single game since the year they were formed and they're in the Midwest League with The Michigan Battle Cats when I was there, and we averaged like 300 fans a game and could barely even function. It was just this weird discrepancy. But I'll tell you this, living in Michigan, a couple of times a year we would have firework games on Saturday nights so we get big crowds of about 5000 fans which would have bumped our average attendance up to close to 1000. They would buy their sodas and their bottles, and they would drop them under the stands and if you ever lived in Michigan, or if you've seen Seinfeld, you would know that you get 10 cents per bottle and I was making so little money and so were the grounds crews that we would go underneath the bleachers after those games, and it was so disgusting, but it didn't matter. Then we go across to the Meijer store and we throw them in the little chute where you exchange your cans and I come out there with like 100 bucks 125 bucks. It was great cause that's literally half of my paycheck!   Did you know when you were at Ripon College that you wanted to get into the business side of sports?    Not really. I was at the NCAA Division Three Tennis Tournament my sophomore year, and if you know, tennis tournaments, have a lot of downtime, right? I got to talking to the NCAA Rep there because the NCAA sends a rep to every church championship. This guy played basketball at Brown. Let me take a step back. I worked for the sports information director at Ripon so that was sort of my introduction. I liked it but whatever, I never thought about that as a career. Then I got talking to this NCAA rep and I was like this actually sounds pretty good. From there, I applied with her for a job with The Timber Rattlers as an intern and got that and spent my summer up there working like 80 hours a week. No pay, none! I loved it though, I was like, "This is what I want to do!" But at the time, the only school in the state of Wisconsin that offered sports management classes was UW Lacrosse. So Ripon didn't offer a sports management class much as a major. It was right at the beginning of sort of the sports boom if you will and I was a history major, philosophy minor. I tell kids all the time, it doesn't matter what you major in. Do what you want to do, find your love and you'll get if you have that passion for it, you'll find a way to make it work.   How then, do you find your way to The Milwaukee Admirals?   Honestly, it's as simple as my girlfriend at the time was living in Milwaukee. We had dated for three years at Ripon and I moved to Michigan, and she moved to Milwaukee and her mom was like, "What the heck is going on here?" So she was there and I was like, "Well if we're gonna if we're going to make a go at this, we could at least live in the same timezone," and so I just started emailing and calling all the teams and I had actually called The Admirals once, they said nothing's available and then I call them back and they said, "Oh, yeah, we've got a sales job open, send in your resume." I did and I interviewed some time, at the beginning, August, and I got offered the job a couple of days later, and then I started August 23.    Was the league The Admirals played in called The AHL back then?   It was the IHL. It would turn out to be the last year of the International Hockey League. It was an interesting time because both the IHL and the AHL developed players for the NHL, but the AHL had branded themselves as THE Developmental League. They weren't bringing in guys that were on the downsides of their NHL careers and that's what the IHL was doing. The IHL made some atrocious business decisions expanding all over the country. In the NHL lockout of 94-95, the IHL decided that they were going to replace the NHL and that they were going to compete with the NHL. That was a bad move because yeah, they had a TV contract and games run ESPN and it was cool at the time and San Francisco spiders, got some really cool jackets, but there was no vetting process for the ownership. It was just really about getting the initiation fee if you will and we'll go from there. There wound up being teams that were folding midseason, and it was bad news. By the year 2000, it was clear that the AHL, their business model was gonna win.   Was that a fascinating time to be around the game where some of the IHL teams were folding?   Yeah, so we had 11 teams in our league that year and six of those teams were absorbed into the American Hockey League. So it was us, Chicago Wolves, Grand Rapids Griffins, Houston Aeros, which no longer exists, Utah Grizzlies and they are now in the ECHL, and the Manitoba Moose. So now that those teams go into the AHL, and that's we've been there ever since.   What did your job look like the first year working with The Admirals?   So I was a Sales Account Executive and I did that for two years and then I was promoted to Director of Ticket Sales. Also, Jane Pettit, who is The Admirals owner and the greatest philanthropist the city of Milwaukee has ever known probably one of the greatest philanthropists ever died on September 9, 2001. This was the beginning of my second year, and it was almost fitting because two days later, September 11 happens and so her death was overshadowed and that's sort of the way I think she that she liked it, that's how she lived her life. She built so many buildings in Milwaukee, I mean think of all the buildings that have the name, Pettit or Bradley. So Jane dies and she leaves The Admirals in her estate and she leaves basically a set amount of money. So once we blow through that money, that's going to be about it. So when I started with the animals, we probably had 15 full-time people and by the time our current owner, Harris Turer bought the team in April of 200 we were down to four full-time employees. What's sort of a shame is those were the best teams that The Animals have ever had. We won tt Caler Cup in 2004 with six full-time people, and I was doing things that I had no business or idea what I was doing. It was literally flying by the seat of my pants.   Where were The Admirals playing then?   They were at the Bradley Center. So The Bradley center was built by the Pettits to attract an NHL team. Bradley is Jane Pettit's maiden name and she built the Bradley Center for 2 reasons; because The Bucks were gonna move because they were playing at The MECCA right which didn't have the revenue streams that they needed and because they wanted to lure an NHL team to Milwaukee. The Bradley Center when it opened in October of 1988 was the best arena in the country. The Bucks moved and The Admirals, it was a hockey game that started it. So the Edmonton Oilers vs. Chicago Blackhawks and The Admirals had been averaging about 3000 fans at the mecca they didn't know how this was going to go and so they've really been pumping Wayne Gretzky coming in. Wayne is coming in he's gonna play and in beginning August Gretzky got traded to Edmonton which is crazy because the Bradly Center had a contract that said Gretzky and a bunch of other big players had to play in the game. So they sold out the building and it was a spectacle. It was awesome, but it was like a real snake bit and Wayne was supposed to be there and he wasn't. Now coincidentally he did play next year. Wayne did come and play the next year as a member of the Kings. The Kings played the Blackhawks in a preseason game that year.    So The Bradley center is where we were playing and the NHL team never happened for a couple of reasons. It's not because of the Blackhawks, everybody thinks it's because of the Blackhawks it is not because of the Blackhawks, so please get that out of your head! So we came into the league at the same time as Tampa Bay and we were up for expansion that same time as Tampa Bay and Ottawa and those were the two teams. Eventually, Milwaukee dropped out and a couple of other cities dropped out of the expansion bid and those are the only two teams left. So the NHL really only had the choice to give them to Tampa Bay and Ottawa. I think the admirals dropped out of the bidding in 1989, somewhere and there were a couple of reasons they did it. One was the expansion fee the NHL had pitched was $30 million and that's nothing compared to Seattle who just paid $600 million. But then The Animals General Manager had gone to Quebec City to see a Nordiques game, ostensibly to see sort of how they ran or how they were running their operations, and it was really because he was meeting with some of the owners on the expansion committee, and they told them like, "Hey our math is a very good and that $30 million expansion fee so sorry, it's actually $50 million." So basically doubling it. The Pettits had a lot of money and they could have paid it, but they also saw that the team was going to be really bad to start the year because the way they did the Expansion Draft and if anybody hockey fans out there, they know how the Seattle and Las Vegas have done it over the last couple of years. But the way they did the Expansion Draft back then was gonna make the team really bad for a really long time and they didn't know if Milwaukee would support a bad team for seven or eight years. As it turns out, Ottawa and Tampa were horrible for the first few years. But by 2004, Tampa had won it and I think in 2003 Ottawa made it to the finals. So we never got the team and it was very sad. It was a tough thing for the Pettits to admit, especially Lloyd Pettite as a Hockey Hall of Fame announcer with the Blackhawks, that was his goal and it just didn't work out. So Jane died and we had no money and we had no employees and we had this great team. Three times we had been this is the last season of The Admirals, your health insurance is gone and we're done. So it was a challenge, but it was a blast because every day was different and it was an adventure and we had an awesome team. So we just kept putting one step in front of the other end, you can only take it one day at a time, like literally one day at a time.    What was it like winning The Calder Cup with 6 full-time employees?    It was crazy! We win the Calder Cup, we had no money so we had to rent a 15 passenger van to drive out two of our staff out to Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. So Mike Wojciechowski, who has been with the animals for 40 years, he's driving it. Funny story, we get pulled over and driving through the mountains out in western Pennsylvania and we get pulled over go like 95 miles an hour in a 15 passenger van. Woj, as you can tell by his last name, he's Polish and the officer is Polish to it and Mike says something like, "Come on, can't you help a fellow countryman out!" So we got the ticket and went on our way and we won it and had a turn around the next day and get right back in the 15 passenger van. We won it on a Sunday, June 6, 2004, and had to drive back because on Tuesday night we're having a party at the Bradley Center. So we met the team at the airport because they flew because that was actually paid for by the league, the league pays for travel in the playoffs. So we met the team there and it was awesome because there were so many fans at the airport. Back then, sure it was a thing for major league sports, but that didn't happen in minor league sports. 26 years, The Admirals had been a professional team at that point and never won anything made it to the finals and it was so cool. The next night we had a big event at the Bradley Center and it was just amazing. Then the following year Harris Turer bought the team and literally saved The Admirals. If it's not for Harris Turer, The Admirals are gone, there are no Admirals, and he led a consortium of about 15 local business people and hockey people to buy The Admirals and, and he realized this is a community and we were a community Now we're back up to over 15 or 16 people, it's crazy! I think to myself sometimes like, "How did we possibly do it?" And it was different to like, there was no social media, we had a website, if you updated it the next day, that's fine. So there wasn't as much immediacy, but still, there was a lot, a lot, a lot to do.   When did you officially move into the role of Vice President of Communications?   So I was a Director of Ticket Sales for one year and then the next year, the PR guy left and so I had to take over his duties. So I really never got the official title of Communications Director and then after Harris bought the team, I knew I wanted to do communications, that was what I was passionate about. So I went and saw John Greenberg, who was brought along as Team President by Harris and we had some chats and he said, "Well, let's take the ticket sales off of your plate, and you can go be the Vice President of Communications."   And so much more...   Be sure to click the link below to check out The Admirals' website! https://www.milwaukeeadmirals.com/

Between Lezlie Bishop and her son, actor Stephen Bishop, we cover the realities of traveling as a person of color around the world, from the Jim Crow era to the George Floyd reckoning.    -- Lezlie and Lea remember the indignities of Jim Crow in the U.S. south.  Lezlie tells of when she was the only black student on a field trip to Jackson, Mississippi; and of The Great Migration, and the attitude of black people in the north,  and discrimination in Chicago.-- Stephen expresses what it sometimes feels like as he travels: "The trees are talking to you  .... "The walls are closing in."-- Lezlie mentions why she worries more when Stephen travels in the U.S. than when he travels abroad, and describes a run-in with police as he waited at the airport.--We discuss travel destinations that illuminate the black experience, including the Martin Luther King Historic Site in Atlanta; the Civil Rights Museum in Memphis; the National Museum of African-American History and Culture in D.C.; the Harriet Tubman byway in Maryland; and the Legacy Museum in Montgomery, Alabama.-- After a discussion of the value of historic sites in relation to teaching history, Lezlie and Stephen discuss their most vivid memories of traveling while black.____Lezlie Bishop attended Ripon College on academic scholarships.  A teacher and public relations professional,  she retired from AT&T in Atlanta in 2000. Her travels include Mexico and Great Britain, as well as many U.S. states._____Stephen Bishop, a former baseball player and baseball scout, is an actor currently starring in the TV series, 'Run the World.' He has traveled throughout the states and world.______Podcast host Lea Lane blogs at forbes.com, has traveled to over 100 countries, written nine books, including Places I Remember, and contributed to guidebooks. She's @lealane on Twitter; Travelea on Insta; on  Facebook, it's Places I Remember by Lea Lane. Website: placesirememberlealane.com.  Please follow, rate and review this weekly travel podcast! 

Strategize for your future work success to find and do the work of your dreams. Paired with dreams, exploration, and action, strategy helps us to achieve career success. These four components weave together like DNA, in countless combinations, to create a pathway for people to seek and do meaningful work. In this episode, Dan Smolen recalls an experience from his junior year of college. Back then, he engaged with Associate Professor of Advertising Howard Cogan. Howard was also a successful advertising executive who wrote, voiced, and produced radio commercials. As Dan's mentor, Howard encouraged Dan to pursue opportunities in a channel of advertising agency work called direct marketing. Dan recalls Howard's sage advice to strategize for future work success: "You're going too need to get strategic about your career. [It looks like] you may not find your opportunity on the agency side quickly. But, perhaps you can find an entry-level assignment that's close enough and allows you to develop direct marketing skills and talents that you will need in agency life." Two years into that first role, Dan had proven himself to be an on-the-job success. And the skill and experience he gained helped him land a dream agency assignment in Minneapolis/St. Paul. He was just 24 years old. Also in this episode: Dan speaks with Rich Gee of Rich Gee High Performance Coaching. As a nationally recognized career coach, Rich helps his clients get strategic in their career development so they may achieve phenomenal success. Interview starts at 11:47 When you strategize for future work success, your career dreams can come true. About our guest: Rich Gee was a successful executive in the market research space before finding his bliss as a nationally recognized career coach and principal of Rich Gee High Performance Coaching. He earned a Bachelor of Arts from Ripon College and certification from Coach University. Rich lives and works in Stamford, Connecticut. EPISODE DATE: May 21, 2021 Social media: – Website – LinkedIn – Twitter – Rich Gee Podcast – FULL PODCAST EPISODE from January 15, 2021 Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Clock gears, cosmin4000 for iStockPhoto; Howard Cogan portrait, Ithaca College; Rich Gee screenshot, The Dan Smolen Experience; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

Todd Noggle is the current Director of Operations for Aurora Health Medical Group in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Todd has extensive experience in the behavioral health arena having held positions in Illinois, Hawaii, and Wisconsin. Todd holds a degree from Ripon College in Undergraduate Studies, a Bachelor of Science in Psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, a Masters Degree in Counseling Psychology from Chaminade University of Hawaii as well as a MBA with an emphasis in Healthcare from the University of St. Francis. Todd is also a Certified Medical Practice Executive through MGMA.  

Following a year of workforce disruption, career coaching empowers professionals to succeed in life and work. Rich Gee is arguably one of the-most successful career coaches in the United States. As principal the of Rich Gee High Performance Coaching, he empowers professionals to improve their on-the-job results and career outcomes. Incidentally, when he encounters clients for the first time, Rich asks a bold question: "[There are] people who make things happen. And there are people who watch things happen. And there are people who wonder what happened. Who are you going to be in 2021?" In this episode, Rich: Tees up his company and the value provided to clients. Starts at 2:18 Describes the high-performers he coaches. Starts at 3:47 Speaks to the mental and emotional constrains of the pandemic on people who work. Starts at 8:31 Discusses the pivot to remote or hybrid workplaces and how he gets "old school" hiring managers to support them. Starts at 14:24 Embraces the four-day work week. Starts at 23:22 Tauts the benefits of gig work and sole-proprietorship. Starts at 28:56 Why does career coaching empower workforce professionals? According to Rich, it is because "they are one bad decision away from losing [their] job." Emerging from the pandemic, people who work need sound strategy to succeed. In 2021, more of them will recognize that career coaching empowers professionals. About our guest: Rich Gee was a successful executive in the market research space before finding his bliss as a nationally recognized career coach and principal of Rich Gee High Performance Coaching. He earned a Bachelor of Arts from Ripon College and certification from Coach University. Rich lives and works in Stamford, Connecticut. EPISODE DATE: January 15, 2021 Social media: – Website – LinkedIn – Twitter – Rich Gee Podcast Please Subscribe to The Dan Smolen Podcast on: – Apple Podcast – Android – Google Podcasts – Pandora – Spotify – Stitcher – TuneIn …or wherever you get your podcasts. You may also click HERE to receive our podcast episodes by email. Image credits: Coaching client, fizkes for iStockPhoto; Rich Gee screenshot, The Dan Smolen Experience; Podcast button, J. Brandt Studio for The Dan Smolen Experience.

As the holiday season approaches, Sara Haney and I offer a few tips on how to redistribute the household workload. We offer ideas on how to take things off your plate, and delegate tasks to members of your family. We get very real and honest with gender roles in raising a family and running a household. “Parenting is relentless.” Sara admits, “Never before have I felt like I am suffocating like I have this year ...” Join us in this authentic and very timely conversation.Wellness ResourcesInterested in joining a community of other working moms, aunts, grandmothers, and caregivers? Join the Working Moms Wellness group on Facebook.I invite you to download my 5 Journaling Practices to Shift your Mindset. These are my absolute favourite go-to practices to restore calm and focus when you are feeling overwhelmed.Resources:The information guiding our conversation today is taken from Women in Canada: A Gender-based Statistical Report. Time use: Total work burden, unpaid work, and leisure:https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/89-503-x/2015001/article/54931-eng.htmAbout Sara Haney:Sara Haney received her Bachelor of Arts from Ripon College in biology and education. She studied abroad in Brazil with an emphasis on ecology and biodiversity. Sara has taught biology and life science in Oregon, Wisconsin, and Louisiana. She is the owner and founder of Owner Puzzle Permaculture, a company that inspires sustainable actions, and builds resilient communities by supporting caring teachers, students, and parents by providing inspiring curriculum relevant programs. She currently lives, teaches, and gardens in Calgary with her husband and two children. 

#006:This Girl Is On Fire_ w/Lisa Sarnowski Today I welcome Business Coach, Bio-Hacker and Bad-Ass Mother Lisa Sarnowski as we dive into what it's like to let go of perfection, how we can each bring our best-self to the table and the importance of finding clarity during this overwhelming time.  She explains what the heck bio-hacking is and why it's so damn good for our bodies as well as shares some fantastic hacks to make every Mom out there, who's trying to keep it all together~ knock it out of the park!  This episode is jam-packed with great info, inspiration and laughter, so Come Thirsty Friends.  Show Notes:Lisa Sarnowski: https://www.lisasarnowski.com/Beginners Guide to Bio-Hacking: https://blog.daveasprey.com/beginners-guide-to-biohacking-101/Bike:  https://www.carolfitai.com/Life Advantage (gross drinks that help April focus):  https://lisasarnowski.lifevantage.com/us-en/shop/axio-regular Ooo, and a little throw-back~ Lisa & April met a long time ago in a land called, Ripon College-a phenomenal Liberal Arts College.  Check ‘em out:   https://www.ripon.edu/Cheers to Good Karma & Being Thirsty!  ❤ ~AprilListen to the rest of the ParadigmU Podcasts: http://www.paradigmu.com/podcast.htmlSupport the showGet DEEPER with April, Lisa & The ParadigmU Team. Connect with Us HERE.Love the Episode? Please Leave us a Review on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/skis-saloon-virtual-bar-podcast/id1535050128-----------------------------------Get Exclusive Access to Premium Content through our "Good Karma Club"Click Here to Join the Club *Access to Bonus Content begins January 2024

For lucky number 7 we have the amateur magician, Rubix's cube enthusiast, and ping pong legend, Michael Barnes on the show. Michael was a staple in the Ripon College baseball battery for four years and is now a graduate assistant coach. We talk about reading, baseball (again), and Michael takes over the show in the second half. Play along as we test our geographic and Pokémon knowledge in this version of "Who's that Pokémon?" Thanks for the support as we continue this venture! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weeklyboost/support

For the first time since the Weekly Boost's inception, we have "in-studio" guests. We welcome Drew Slade and Josh Oswald to the show. Drew is currently a Sales Representative for a steel distributor and another Ripon College alum. He also coaches high school football and baseball. Josh is a graduate student and Security Operations Associate for a financial group and has also dabbled in coaching. We reminisce, talk football, and discuss some deep Would You Rather questions. Stick around and enjoy a glimpse into our college experience and hopefully a few laughs. We appreciate the love and support! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weeklyboost/support

Employee ownership works. Companies perform better and employees end up with substantially more wealth. But employee ownership is still the exception. Share plans in the UK aim to replicate USA Employee Stock Ownership Plans (ESOPs), but, unlike in the USA model, employee ownership trusts in the UK are not set up so that employees typically benefit from the growth in share value in their accounts over time. The model in the USA encourages focus on long-term growth; the UK model focuses on short-term dividend payouts. This webinar will look into what can be done to move employee ownership forward, what lessons can be learned from ESOPs in the USA, and what companies can do to make their own employee ownership plans more effective. Speakers: Corey Rosen is the founder of the National Center for Employee Ownership, a private, nonprofit membership, information, and research organization in Oakland, CA. The NCEO is widely considered to be the authoritative source on broad-based employee ownership plans. He cofounded the NCEO in 1981 after working five years as a professional staff member in the U.S. Senate, where he helped draft legislation on employee ownership plans. Prior to that, he taught political science at Ripon College. He is the author or co-author of over 100 articles and numerous books on employee ownership, and co-author (with John Case and Martin Staubus) of Equity: Why Employee Ownership is Good for Business (Harvard Business School Press, 2005). He has appeared frequently on CNN, PBS, NPR, MSNBC, and other network programs; and is regularly quoted in The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, BusinessWeek, and other leading publications. He has lectured on employee ownership on six continents.

This week, we have a marathon for you guys. We welcome Patrick Van Daalwyk to the pod, an English teacher and basketball coach at a high school in Wisconsin. He is an alumnus of Ripon College where he played baseball as well as coaching following graduation. A very cerebral coach (like we talk about), he introduced us to some useful tools that can relate to life as well as sports. Most of the first half relates the complexities of life to the baseball diamond, but after all the jargon and reminiscing, there's a lot of quality content. We also roast Austin, but all in good fun, we promise. We really hope you enjoy and be sure to spread the word! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weeklyboost/support

In this episode, we discuss potential careers that stem from speech and Debate and more with this award winning TedX speaker! Deano's Bio: Deano Pape is assistant director of speech and debate for Simpson College of Iowa. He also serves as a membership specialist for the National Speech & Debate Association and as curriculum coordinator for the public speaking and argumentation division of the Harvard Debate Council Summer Workshops. Prior to Simpson and full-time work with the NSDA, Deano was director of forensics for Ripon College of Wisconsin. New episodes every Wednesday! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Head Women's Basketball Coach at Ripon College in Ripon, Wisconsin Lauren Busalacchi joins the pod. Ripon is coming off of a 20 win season and their 4th straight with 17+ wins. We talked a lot about her ability to create culture and what has allowed her to be so successful at Ripon. We also talked about the struggles she faced at the beginning of her tenure, and the changes she realized she needed to make. She also tells me about her playing days at Clarke, how she pursued her Doctorate and coaching career at the same time, and what she learned along her journey. Finally we talk about how learning about Tribal Leadership changed her life (This is an awesome story!) and she tells me about why she is excited for the future of Ripon WBB.

In this episode, we talk about leagues being on one accord, what should constitute as approved literature for speech and we tackle effective judging for all. Adam's Bio For more than two decades, Adam Jacobi has worked in the fields of communication and theatre education, as well as public relations, government affairs and politics. As Executive Director of the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association, he coordinates contests, programming, outreach, operations, and governance of one of the country's oldest state activities associations. In 2018, he was elected to the Board of Directors of the National Speech & Debate Association (NSDA), and appointed as Section 4 representative to the Speech, Debate, and Theatre Committee of the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS). He also serves as Congressional Debate Curriculum Coordinator for the Harvard Debate Council. Jacobi previously was Programs & Education Coordinator for the NSDA where he coordinated development of an international public speaking and debating curriculum that he helped implement in the People's Republic of China, where he taught for a semester (fall 2013). He also coached forensics and taught Public Speaking at Ripon College. For 11 years, Jacobi directed the speech and debate program at Rufus King International School in Milwaukee, WI, where he coached several state and national champions and finalists and also volunteered with several professional organizations in leadership roles. An author of several books, articles and guides, Mr. Jacobi has also led several professional development sessions, as well as academic presentations on the benefits of speech, debate, and theatre education. New episodes every Monday! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

"To get somebody to really be happy for a teammate...you have to be intentional about that part of the process." Lauren Johnson has made a living on rebuilding her program's culture and grit. Hear how she approaches it day to day! Follow Lauren on Twitter: @RCCoachLauren I DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THIS MUSIC: Foria - Break Away [NCS - Release] Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UkUweq5FAcE Free Download / Stream: http://ncs.io/breakaway

Sinikka Waugh and Deano Pape discuss the 5 Impacts of Interpersonal Communication in a Digital Age   Deano is a teaching specialist in multimedia communication and assistant director of speech and debate for Simpson College. He taught for 17 years at Ripon College where he was named a Severy Outstanding Professor and three times recognized for the Faculty / Staff Excellence in Leadership Award. He also worked for the National Speech & Debate Association, the national nonprofit honor society for middle and high school speech and debate. Additionally, he also directed the Public Speaking & Argumentation Division of Harvard Debate Council's Summer Workshops.  

Can Hampshire College rise, if not from the dead, from the higher ed death watch list? Harvard Business School professor Clay Christensen has predicted that as many as half of all US colleges and universities will close or go bankrupt over the next decade, and a year ago it looked like Hampshire would be one of them. The Amherst college, founded in 1970 with a commitment to rethinking traditional liberal arts education, said it was in dire financial straits and would be seeking a “strategic partner” to merge with. The college, which depends almost entirely on tuition revenue to operate, seemed to push itself closer to the fiscal cliff by then announcing it would not accept a new entering class this fall. The news of Hampshire's death, however, has been premature. Students, faculty, and alumni rose up in protest against the planned merger, and within months the college president who said it was the only viable path had resigned, along with the leaders of the college board of trustees who backed the plan. The remaining college leaders declared they would instead mount an aggressive fundraising drive and pursue other reforms to remain an independent college. Now charged with leading that effort is Ed Wingenbach, who arrived in August as Hampshire's new president. For a guy facing a very tall task, the veteran college administrator -- most recently at Ripon College in Wisconsin -- sounded enthusiastic and upbeat as he talked about the challenge on The Codcast. The college has about 730 students after what Wingenbach calls the “self-induced crisis” of not enrolling a new class this fall. He says Hampshire will be back to 1,100 or 1,200 students within five years.

Sinikka Waugh and guest Deano Pape discuss 5 Significant Effects that Technology Has on Our Lives. Deano is a teaching specialist in multimedia communication and assistant director of speech and debate for Simpson College. He taught for 17 years at Ripon College where he was named a Severy Outstanding Professor and three times recognized for the Faculty / Staff Excellence in Leadership Award. He also worked for the National Speech & Debate Association, the national nonprofit honor society for middle and high school speech and debate. Additionally, he also directed the Public Speaking & Argumentation Division of Harvard Debate Council's Summer Workshops.  

President of Ripon College and Professor of Politics and Government Zach Messitte joins Michael Isikoff and Daniel Klaidman on Skullduggery's "Buried Treasure." The group discuss Messitte's new book Republican Populist. They breakdown the subject of said book - Spiro Agnew - who he was, his place in history, and how he helped pave the way for President Trump's America. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

  Todays guest Baseball Coach/Author Paul Babcock, a top Illinois High School baseball coach who played and coached with the  Legendary Coach Gordie Gillespie who coached 58 years at Lewis university, College St. Francis and Ripon College. His incredible 1893 wins were at the top of all College Baseball for many years.  He did all... The post Gordie Gillespie the Legend, New Book about his Coaching Style “The Team” appeared first on Baseball Outside The Box.

Learn more about my Teaching Through a Culturally Diverse Lens Course About Christine Sleeter, Ph.D. Christine E. Sleeter, PhD. (University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1982) is Professor Emerita in the College of Professional Studies at California State University Monterey Bay, where she was a founding faculty member. Formerly a high school learning disabilities teacher in Seattle, she previously served as a faculty member at Ripon College in Wisconsin and at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. She has been a visiting professor at several universities, including University of Maine, University of Colorado Boulder, Victoria University of Wellington and Auckland University in New Zealand, San Francisco State University, University of Washington Seattle, and Universidad Nacional de Education a Distancia in Madrid, Spain.  Show Highlights Coming from a predominately White area to working in an urban school Before Ladson-Billings Getting to know the community in which we serve Self-education on how to work with diverse communities How Culturally Responsive Pedagogy has been marginalized in education Not being afraid to implement CRP because of accountability and state testing How to maximize the usage of CRP How to not marginalize the usage of CRP The impact of ethnic studies courses Connect with Christine Email: csleeter@gmail.com Website: www.christinesleeter.org Additional Resources Confronting the Marginalization of Culturally Responsive Pedagogy  Rethinking Ethnic Studies Connect with me on Twitter @sheldoneakins www.sheldoneakins.com/course

Hey there and welcome to Polyamory Uncensored. This is Special Episode 18, where Lyndzi chats with students at Ripon College at their sexual education event "Sex Bash!" and tries to dispel the 5 myths of polyamory that she has encountered after coming out dozens of time over the past decade. If you would like to support the podcast with a one-time contribution, we have set up a PayPal link to make it super easy! Please show your support in any amount you can here: PayPal.me/polyamoryuncensored. Thank you so much for any generous amount you can manage! Stay tuned as we delve into the good, the bad, the ugly, and the just plain complicated truths about our poly lives. We love you, bye! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/polyamoryuncensored/support

El estilo vocal único de Al Jarreau es uno de los tesoros más preciados del mundo. Sus innovadoras expresiones musicales lo han convertido en uno de los artistas más emocionantes y aclamados por la crítica de nuestro tiempo con siete premios Grammy®, numerosos premios internacionales de música y reconocimientos populares en todo el mundo. No es sorprendente que haya perfeccionado su técnica para semejante arte. Después de todo, él ha estado cantando desde la edad de cuatro años, en armonía con sus hermanos y actuando en solitario en una variedad de eventos locales en su ciudad natal de Milwaukee, Wisconsin. La música, sin embargo, no siempre fue la fuerza principal en su vida. Se destacó en los deportes y fue un estudiante por encima del promedio en la escuela secundaria y la universidad. Al inscribirse en el respetado Ripon College en Wisconsin, Jarreau continuó cantando por diversión, actuando localmente con un grupo llamado Los Índigos durante los fines de semana y días festivos, y se graduó con una licenciatura en psicología. Después de trasladarse a la Universidad de Iowa para obtener su Maestría en Rehabilitación Vocacional, Jarreau posteriormente se mudó a San Francisco para comenzar una carrera en consejería de rehabilitación. En San Francisco, los dones musicales naturales de Al comenzaron a dar forma a su futuro. Se encontró tocando en un pequeño club de jazz con un trío encabezado por George Duke, y para finales de los 60, sabía sin duda alguna que cantaría su vida. Al mudarse a Los Ángeles, comenzó su aprendizaje en lugares nocturnos tan famosos como Dino's, the Troubadour y Bitter End West. Poco después, también se mudó a la ciudad de Nueva York, donde obtuvo una exposición televisiva de la red nacional con Johnny Carson, Merv Griffin, David Frost y Mike Douglas. Al se asoció con el guitarrista Julio Martínez para "deletrear" los cómics prometedores John Belushi, Bette Midler, Robert Klein, David Brenner, Jimmie Walker y otros en el famoso local de comedia, The Improv. En 1975, después de un período prolongado en el Bla Bla Cafe en Los Ángeles, fue visto por los cazatalentos Warner Bros. Records y firmó un contrato de grabación. Su álbum de debut para el sello, We Got By, fue lanzado con un aclamado reconocimiento por unanimidad. Fue una recepción que se extendió por todo el continente y el Atlántico cuando Jarreau recibió un Grammy alemán como Mejor Nuevo Solista Internacional ese mismo año. Un segundo Grammy alemán se abrió camino con el lanzamiento de su álbum de seguimiento, El gran avance de la carrera de Al llegó en 1977 cuando Warner Brothers Records lanzó Look to the Rainbow, su doble álbum en vivo, que fue sacado de su primera gira mundial de ese mismo año, y le valió al vocalista su primer Grammy® por Mejor interpretación de jazz. Su cuarto álbum, All Fly Home, fue lanzado en 1978 para más reconocimientos y un segundo Grammy por Mejor Jazz Vocalista. Le siguieron una serie de ofertas innovadoras y originales, que incluyen This Time, de 1980, y Breakin 'Away, que vendió millones de dólares, lo que le brindó una audiencia más amplia y dos Grammy más con premios al Mejor Vocalista Pop Masculino y Mejor Vocalista de Jazz Masculino. En 1983 Jarreau fue liberado, seguido de cerca al año siguiente por High Crime. Ambos álbumes generaron una serie de éxitos de R&B y pop, y lo consolidaron como una internacional superestrella . Al Jarreau Live en Londres, grabado ante una multitud de SRO en el Wembley Arena en 1985, continuó consolidando la reputación de Jarreau como maestro de clase mundial tanto en el estudio como en el escenario. Tras el álbum en vivo, Jarreau se asoció con el productor Nile Rodgers para L Is For Lover, que trajo algunos estilos y sonidos nuevos al repertorio del cantante. Sin apenas tiempo para respirar, se lanzó a la grabación del álbum Heart's Horizon, que contenía el gran éxito de R&B # 2, "So Good", ganó otra nominación al GRAMMY®, esta vez por Mejor Álbum de R&B. Después de recorrer el mundo durante casi dos años, regresó al estudio, esta vez con Narada Michael Walden, para crear el sonido que lo lanzaría a su tercera década de creación musical. El resultado fue el Cielo y la Tierra de 1992, por el que recibió su quinto GRAMMY® por Mejor interpretación vocal de R&B. Con esto, se convirtió en uno de los raros artistas que ganó GRAMMY'S® en las tres categorías de jazz, pop y R&B.

Episode: This is the first of a two part episode on gender and hermeneutics in the letters of Paul. Our focus text is 1 Cor 11, a text that poses […] The post Gender & Hermeneutics in Paul (Pt 1) – Michael Lakey first appeared on OnScript.

Episode: This is the first of a two part episode on gender and hermeneutics in the letters of Paul. Our focus text is 1 Cor 11, a text that poses […]

9/11 memorials banned at Ripon College. Student sues his teacher for grooming him for sex. The pair has a child together. A former Georgia medical examiner jailed for trading prescriptions for sex. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Outrageous: Some colleges have banned posters of 9/11 because they show Radical Islamists perpetrating terrorism and they don’t want to hurt Muslims’ feelings!? This is unbelievable, but true. The Radical Islamists should have thought about not hurting Muslims’ feelings before they flew planes into the World Trade Center. Ripon College, in Wisconsin, for example, has allowed their ‘college bias team’ to rule that 9/11 ‘Never Forget’ posters are “inflammatory and unacceptable.” School officials told members of Young America’s Foundation that the posters focus “relentlessly on one religious organization… associating that one religious identity with terrorist attacks,” creating an environment in which “students from a Muslim background would feel singled out” or “harassed.” This is not the first time that colleges have reacted negatively to students wanting to honor the victims of 9/11. A professor at Saddleback College, in 2016, tore down the posters and ripped them up. Not only is this disrespectful to the victims of 9/11 and their families, but it also perpetuates a culture of denial - teaching students that the threat of terrorism no longer exists. Just this past week, it was reported that a U.S. drone strike may have killed Ibrahim Hasan al-Asiri, al-Qaeda’s chief bomb maker. Yet, even if these reports are true, there are still countless bomb makers that Asiri has taught over the years, who will carry on his legacy. So, we must ’Never Forget’ that the terrorism threat is not dead.

BEYOND the DARKNESS looks into The Supernatural in Society, Culture, and History with Professor Marc Eaton. In the twenty-first century, as in centuries past, stories of the supernatural thrill and terrify us. But despite their popularity, scholars often dismiss such beliefs in the uncanny as inconsequential, or even embarrassing. The supernatural is an indelible part of our social world that deserves sincere scholarly attention. Professor Eaton explores the cultural value of such beliefs and practices. Marc Eaton is an Associate Professor of Sociology at Ripon College, in Wisconsin. Get the book here: tupress.temple.edu/book/20000000009554 PLUS: A brand new Theater of the Mind!! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BEYOND the DARKNESS looks into The Supernatural in Society, Culture, and History with Professor Marc Eaton. In the twenty-first century, as in centuries past, stories of the supernatural thrill and terrify us. But despite their popularity, scholars often dismiss such beliefs in the uncanny as inconsequential, or even embarrassing. The supernatural is an indelible part of our social world that deserves sincere scholarly attention. Professor Eaton explores the cultural value of such beliefs and practices. Marc Eaton is an Associate Professor of Sociology at Ripon College, in Wisconsin. Get the book here: tupress.temple.edu/book/20000000009554 PLUS: A brand new Theater of the Mind!! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Bolton is the new National Security Advisor, and the census is bizarrely in the headlines. Plus, we share some of the live recording from our day at Ripon College in Wisconsin. Thanks to our sponsors: Acer and EverlyWellRipon College Keynote Address To support the show and get access to bonus content including our newest bonus episode about Waco and Roseanne, visit the Pantsuit Politics Patreon page. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chris talks Division III v. Division II, treatment of officials, and the fastest growing sport.   Introduction: Hey everyone and welcome to the All-Star Leader Podcast, where together we learn about leadership from the best and brightest, and keep it fun by connecting it to our passion for sports! I'm your host Daniel Hare, and today we are talking with the Commissioner of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, Chris Graham. Chris is in his fourth year at the RMAC after serving 14 years at the Midwest Conference, most recently as its Executive Director. Chris was also an all-conference baseball and basketball player at Ripon College in Ripon, WI, before beginning his journey up the college athletics ladder in the field of sports information. This is Chris Graham. Chris thanks so much for coming on the show! Interview Questions: Tell us first about Ripon College. How did you get there and what was the experience like? Harrison Ford is most famous alum Small/private liberal arts college; in the Midwest Conference Rich athletic tradition; worked on campus there for several years before getting into conference work You've now had significant experience at both the Division II and Division III level. What distinguishes the two, and if you were looking to advance in a college athletics career, how would you go about determining which was best suited for you? Very different from D1 where money and legal issues prevail Some anonymity depending on where you are, though Division II more and more has exposure through television and being the largest school in its region. Amateurism works and is special and there's a place for it. D3 and D2 are secure in that; the partial athletic scholarship model of Division II sets it apart. Tweet which said D3 athletes should stop talking about accepting offers, but in fact that is what they are doing, even though there isn't athletic scholarship. There is plenty of opportunity for financial aid, including academic. Most parents putting money into summer and club sports for their young kids are not going to see a return on that investment, and would be better off pursuing academic aid. Creates an identity for the young person defined entirely by their sport. Among the various schools and athletic departments you have the opportunity to observe over the years, what are some of the traits you've noticed in those who are regularly successful? Take the finance piece out of it Someone who can inspire, who has a consistent model they believe in, and can get kids to believe in you and your system Believe/trust in their people You sell folks on the opportunity to do something special You began your career in the sports information / media relations side of the house. And now with social/digital media there is both pressure to and opportunity in shifting skills, resources and priorities to those emerging tools and platforms. How have you seen that play out in your conference office as well as on campuses from a culture change standpoint, and what can our audience learn about how best to address a changing landscape? When he started in D3 he used a mimeograph Now infographics are big; get photo from website, add graphics, etc. The student-athletes deserve that You almost have to have a full-time video person in the office, but few have the resources to do that. Good but challenging stress on campus sports information departments because of the new tools Control and target your content; getting it out in greater depth with the audience. Dallas Stars guy was let go from ESPN and is now doing content directly for the Stars When you first became the Commissioner of the Midwest Conference, what was the most important initiative or goal you pursued and how did you accomplish it? First full-time employee the league had ever had Goal to get policies/procedures that would enhance student-athlete experience at events, etc. Same question but at the RMAC. Different situation Things were in pretty good shape; did want to attack issues with officiating; Similar concerns across the division at other conferences; lack of people willing to do it and not enough training; Think about how we treat officials…do we treat anyone else or any other profession that way Our expectations are too high for officials; we expect them to be perfect; and even more than that, we don't know what the right call is but think we do (How are you treating people; that's really what this is about) Something I like to ask all our guests who have worked in conference offices: how do you go about getting individual schools to put their own best interest aside for the greater good of the conference? (if at all?!) Delicate process Fortunate to have good presidents and ADs who are reasonable and buy in Make sure that everyone understands the conference mission statement and values; mission statement is on the back of name tents Ask the question: what are we here for? Can't we agree on…? ADs have to advocate for their coaches and programs, but then look at the best interest of the conference. Flip the roles and consider whether you would go for what the other coach/program is saying Before we wind up with our rapid fire questions, I do want to ask you about the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association. How did you get involved with that and what does the organization do? Can you speak to the growth trajectory of lacrosse and where it's heading as a sport over the next 10 to 20 years? Fastest growing sports on the women's side Officials needed! Five rapid fire questions Name one trait or characteristic you look for when you hire someone. commitment What habit has been key to your success? listening Most important app or productivity tool? Jpeg to PDF app: camera 2 PDF Resource recommendation (book, podcast, etc.) @jonsolomonaspen on Twitter One parting bit of advice for our audience? It's a game. Find Chris on Twitter at @CMGrahamRMAC. Thank Yous/Acknowledgements: Antioch Live/Clear Day Media Group – music More here. Jonathan Davis – production Clint Musslewhite – voice over

Fellow podcaster, John Hughes, of Choir Chat comes on the Find Your Forte podcast to follow my format and share his choral philosophy, ups and downs, and his unique contribution to the choral world. Listen   Bio Dr. John C. Hughes is assistant professor of music and director of choral activities at Ripon College in Wisconsin. In addition to conducting the college’s choirs, Hughes teaches conducting, choral methods, and private voice lessons. Beyond Ripon College, he is in demand as a clinician and honor choir conductor and serves as assistant conductor of the Choral Institute at the Green Lake Festival of Music (WI). He also founded and hosts Choir Chat, a weekly podcast of interviews with conductors and composers. Hughes earned his undergraduate degree in Vocal Music Education from Augustana College (IL), where he studied with Jon Hurty and Michael Zemek. After teaching in public schools for several years, he earned the M.M. in Choral Conducting from Northern Illinois University, where he studied choral conducting with Eric Johnson and orchestral conducting with Lucia Matos. Hughes earned the D.M.A. in Choral Conducting and Pedagogy at The University of Iowa, where he completed his dissertation on Leonhard Lechner’s 1593 Passion. His primary teachers at Iowa were Timothy Stalter and David Puderbaugh. A versatile choral musician and pedagogue, Hughes draws from his experience as a collegiate conductor, public school teacher, and church musician. His calm but firm demeanor and persistent dedication to excellence translate well across all ensembles. In addition to his busy performance schedule, Hughes is passionate about choral literature and scholarship, specializing in Lutheran music before 1600 and trends in contemporary choral composition. From January 2012 until August 2015, he wrote the Repertoire Forum column for the bi-monthly publication Choral Director. He has authored articles in Choral Journal and The Choral Scholar, as well as numerous reviews of choral music, books, and recordings. He serves as associate editor of Melisma, the newsletter of the north-central division of the American Choral Directors Association, and as associate editor of score reviews for The Choral Scholar. Additionally, he is a national board member of and the Wisconsin state representative for the National Collegiate Choral Organization. Links Book: Conscience of a Profession: Howard Swan, Choral Director and Teacher John’s Website John’s Twitter Choir Chat Podcast on Soundcloud Choir Chat Podcast on iTunes Support the show on

Grand Strategy: National Security Doctrines and National Security Strategy, past, present and future with Dr. Lamont Colucci Professor of Politics and Government, Chair of Politics and Government Department, Ripon College October 23, 2015 The Institute of World Politics Dr. Lamont Colucci has experience as a diplomat with the U.S. Dept. of State and is today an Associate Professor and Chairman of Politics and Government at Ripon College. His primary area of expertise is U.S. national security and U.S. foreign policy. At Ripon, he is the coordinator for the National Security Studies program and teaches courses on national security, foreign policy, intelligence, terrorism, and international relations. He has published a book entitled Crusading Realism: The Bush Doctrine and American Core Values After 9/11, and was contributing author of another book entitled The Day That Changed Everything: Looking at the Impact of 9/11 at the End of the Decade. In 2012, he finished a two volume series entitled The National Security Doctrines of the American Presidency: How they Shape our Present and Future. In 2012, he became the Fulbright Scholar in Residence at the Diplomatic Academy in Vienna, Austria. He has undergraduate and graduate degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and a doctorate in politics from the University of London, England. In 2007 he was the recipient of Ripon's Severy Excellence in Teaching award and in 2010 the Underkofler Outstanding Teaching Award. In 2015 he received the national Significant Sig award of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Dr. Colucci is also an occasional columnist for the Washington Times, National Review, Weekly Standard, and Defense News. He is a weekly columnist for U.S. News and World Report. He is also Senior Fellow in National Security Affairs for the American Foreign Policy Council and is Advisor in National Security and Foreign Affairs, to the NATO-based Conference of Defence Associations Institute. He served as founding interim Director for the Center for Politics at Ripon College. You can find out more at lamontcolucci.com.

Join Carlos as he explores The Philosophy of the The Big Bang Theory TV show and also a psychological look at Sheldon Cooper with Dr. Kowlaski. Dean Kowalski is an associate professor in the University of Wisconsin Colleges, teaching philosophy at the Waukesha campus. He is a graduate of Ripon College, earning undergraduate degrees in philosophy and history. He earned his Ph.D. in philosophy from UW-Madison. He has authored, edited, or co-edited six books, each with some connection to popular culture and philosophy: Moral Theory at the Movies, Classic Questions and Contemporary Film, The Big Bang Theory and Philosophy, The Philosophy of The X-Files, The Philosophy of Steven Spielberg, and The Philosophy of Joss Whedon.

Popcorn Talk Network proudly presents Profiles with Malone and Mantz! In this vodcast series hosts Alicia Malone and Scott "Movie" Mantz break down and focus on some of the most prolific Hollywood directors, writers and actors in the entertainment industry - past & present. In today's episode it's all about Harrison Ford. Harrison Ford was born on July 13, 1942 in Chicago, Illinois, to Dorothy (Nidelman), a radio actress, and Christopher Ford (born John William Ford), an actor turned advertising executive. His father had Irish and German ancestry, and his maternal grandparents were Jewish immigrants from the Russian Empire. He was a lackluster student at Maine Township High School East in Park Ridge Illinois (no athletic star, never above a C average). After dropping out of Ripon College in Wisconsin, where he did some acting and later summer stock, he signed a Hollywood contract with Columbia and later Universal. His roles in movies and television (Ironside (1967), The Virginian (196

In August 1995, shortly after moving to Washington, D.C., 24-year-old Darell Hammond read a story in the Washington Post about two local children who suffocated while playing in an abandoned car because they didn't have anywhere else to play. Darell realized this tragedy could have been prevented. The passion was born, the idea was conceived. After attending community college and Ripon College, he helped lead the start-up of City Year Chicago. Under Darell's leadership, 600 City Year volunteers built two playgrounds and more than 500 community volunteers joined the incredible day of service.

Leading Anglican writer and educator Professor Martyn Percy discusses his life, work and ambitions in conversation with Professor Andrew Bradstock, Director of the Centre for Theology and Public Issues. Principal of Ripon College Cuddesdon, the largest provider of Anglican ordination training in the UK, Martyn Percy is one of the most influential Christian thinkers, writers and educators around today. 15 April 2013

Leading Anglican writer and educator Professor Martyn Percy discusses his life, work and ambitions in conversation with Professor Andrew Bradstock, Director of the Centre for Theology and Public Issues. Principal of Ripon College Cuddesdon, the largest provider of Anglican ordination training in the UK, Martyn Percy is one of the most influential Christian thinkers, writers and educators around today. 15 April 2013

Leading Anglican writer and educator Professor Martyn Percy discusses his life, work and ambitions in conversation with Professor Andrew Bradstock, Director of the Centre for Theology and Public Issues. Principal of Ripon College Cuddesdon, the largest provider of Anglican ordination training in the UK, Martyn Percy is one of the most influential Christian thinkers, writers and educators around today. 15 April 2013

Peggy Noonan spoke at Ripon College's "Ethics in Media" conference.

Peggy Noonan spoke at Ripon College's "Ethics in Media" conference.