Podcast appearances and mentions of Robert Henry

Hillbilly Rollin’ Stone – The Desert City Ramblers Nashville Traffic – Brother and The Hayes Maybe I Am – Bryan James Goin’ through the Motions – Chris Hennessee A Friend With Weed – Kyle Daniel If I Didn’t Have You – Matt Hillyer Hard Time Blues – Jonathan Parker Don’t Judge This Broken Heart – Swearingen & Kelli Gimme a Guitar – Robert Henry & the Repeaters American Too – The Bullhaulers

Wrong Side of Stupid – Robert Henry & the Repeaters Little Birdie – Ray Cardwell & Jeremy Garrett The Man in Me – Bob Dylan Doolin-Dalton – Mustangs of The West Big Bad Heart – Lance Roark Remember the Alamo – Johnny Cash The Ballad of Davy Crockett – Bill Hayes Young Eudora – Pony Bradshaw That’s Just Part of It – Max Wareham & Laura Orshaw Three Car Garage – Flatland Cavalry

Looking Past the Pain (The Cowboy Song) – Seth Mulder & Midnight Run Sleep a Thousand Years (feat. Dale Ann Bradley) – Bibelhauser Brothers Hit The Hay Runnin’ – Aaron Watson 30 More Days – Conrad Fisher Gulf Prairie Blues – Wesley Hanna Holdin’ On, Holdin' Out – Brit Taylor & Adam Chaffins Heart on the Run – Nick Taylor Oldsmobile – Hogslop String Band & Sierra Ferrell Wrong Side of Stupid – Robert Henry & the Repeaters Country in My Veins – Shackelford Lane

Tracy and Chelsea speak with Robert Henry who is an  Administrator of Chester County Partnership to End Homelessness at Chester County Department of Community Development

Comin' Apart At the Seams – Jesse Daniel Killers of the Flower Moon – Charley Crockett I Don’t Know How To Say Goodbye (Bang Bang Boom Boom) – Dwight Yoakam & Post Malone Laundry on the Line – Jordan Lee King Boxcar (feat. Ron Block) – Mountain Grass Unit Underdogs – Rye Davis Wrong Side of Stupid – Robert Henry & the Repeaters Poor Man’s Gold – Woody Woodworth & The Piners Shredder – Mark Lavengood I’m Your Man – The Wilder Blue

High Tonight – Buddy DeVore and the Faded Cowboys Everywhere a Mountain – Tim Stafford & Thomm Jutz Possum – The Infamous Stringdusters Hot Shottin’ (feat. Justin Lane Gates) – Cannon Brand All Will Be Well – Sister Sadie Just Enough – Cody Jinks The Lives of the Innocent – Sideline Cricket Song – Joe Stamm Wrong Side of Stupid – Robert Henry & the Repeaters Midnight Cowboy – Charley Crockett

The College Football Experience (@TCEonSGPN) on the Sports Gambling Podcast Network continues its 134 college football team preview series with the UTSA Roadrunners 2024 Season Preview. Pick Dundee aka (@TheColbyD) & Ryan McIntyre aka (@Moneyline_Mac) break down the 2024 UTSA Roadrunners offense, defense, and special teams and key in on every game on their schedule. Can Jeff Traylor perhaps get the UTSA Roadrunners to the AAC Championship and potentially the 12 team college football playoff?Will UTSA suffer from the graduation of Frank Harris their longtime QB or will they hit the ground running with Owen McCown? Are the Roadrunners loaded at the RB spot with Robert Henry, Kevorian Barnes and Rocko Griffin? Will the UTSA Roadrunners wideout room be improved with the likes of Devin McCain, Willie McCoy, David Amador and Chris Carpenter? Does returning 4 of 5 up front mean UTSA will be in the mix to win the AAC?Will the UTSA defensive line be among the tops in the league with Joseph Evans, Brandon Brown, and Nick Booker-Brown? Is Martavius French a name to watch in the linebacking core? Will UTSA have its best secondary in years with Zach Morris, Denver Harris, Ken Robinson and Elliot Davison? What should UTSA Roadrunner fans expectations be for the 2024 season? When will UTSA leave the Alamodome and get a open aired stadium on campus? We talk it all and more on this UTSA Roadrunners edition of The College Football Experience. JOIN the SGPN community #DegensOnlyExclusive Merch, Contests and Bonus Episodes ONLY on Patreon - https://sg.pn/patreonDiscuss with fellow degens on Discord - https://sg.pn/discordDownload The Free SGPN App - https://sgpn.appCheck out the Sports Gambling Podcast on YouTube - https://sg.pn/YouTubeCheck out our website - http://sportsgamblingpodcast.comSUPPORT us by supporting our partnersCirca Sports - 16 MILLION in guaranteed prizes w/ Circa Survivor & Circa Millions - https://www.circasports.com/circa-sports-millionFootball Contest Proxy - Use promo code SGP to save $50 at - https://www.footballcontestproxy.com/Rithmm - Player Props and Picks - Free 7 day trial! http://sportsgamblingpodcast.com/rithmmUnderdog Fantasy code SGPN - Up to $250 in BONUS CASH - https://play.underdogfantasy.com/p-sgpnGametime code SGPN - Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code SGPN for $20 off your first purchase - https://gametime.co/ADVERTISE with SGPNInterested in advertising? Contact sales@sgpn.io Follow The College Experience & SGPN On Social MediaTwitter - https://twitter.com/TCEonSGPNInstagram - http://www.instagram.com/TCEonSGPNTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@TCEonSGPNYoutube - https://www.youtube.com/@TheCollegeExperienceFollow The Hosts On Social MediaColby Dant - http://www.twitter.com/thecolbydPatty C - https://twitter.com/PattyC831NC Nick - https://twitter.com/NC__NicK

Sinner’s Blood – Tommy Ash Gimme a Guitar – Robert Henry & the Repeaters Do Ya Still Love Me – Buddy DeVore and the Faded Cowboys Stuck In Memphis – Thieving Birds Screen on a Backporch – Clay Page Let It Ride – Mason & the Gin Line Out of This World (feat. Cannon Brand) – Justin Lane Gates Killer – Ryan Chrys & the Rough Cuts Chasing Numbers – Ellis Bullard Poor Man’s Gold – Woody Woodworth & The Piners No Room – Conrad Moore

Now that the pandemic is in the rear-view mirror, and touchless wellness and recovery services are steaming ahead, we check-in with renowned architect Robert Henry, Founder and Principal of wellness architecture firm RDHA, and spa, wellness & leisure facility designer Bryan Dunkelberger of S3 Design, for tips on the latest design trends and concepts in the field.

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“R” is for Robert, Henry Martyn (1837-1923). Engineer, author.

Kate (@MissKatefabe) and Reg (@RighteousReg) discuss tonight's episode of Ring Of Honor, including:-Survival of the Fittest TV Title Eliminator Match: Evil Uno vs. Dalton Castle-The Infantry vs The Boys.-Emi Sakura vs. Trish Adora.-Leyla Hirsh in Action.-Willie Mack vs. Robert Henry.-Iron Savages vs. Butcher & Blade.-Brian Cage vs. Action Andretti.-Survival of the Fittest TV Title Eliminator Match: Gringo Loco vs. Komander.LFI vs. SAP.-Marina Shafir vs. Billie Starkz-ROH World Championship Proving Ground Match: Eddie Kingston vs. Lee Johnson.Our Sponsors:* Check out eBay: https://www.ebay.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/fightful-pro-wrestling-and-mma-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This interview is with Robert Henry of Pamplin Family Winery. In this interview, Robert speaks about getting his winery work started on the east coast before finding his way to California to continue his education and take his next steps in the industry. His formative time in California came at Pahlmeyer, where he helped produce wines he's still proud of today.Robert then talks about finding his way to Oregon and taking on the role at Pamplin. His focus has been on Cabernet from vineyards in Washington, while more recently taking on the Chardonnay and Pinot noir from the Oregon estate. He talks about his winemaking style and the various challenges he has overcome, as well as talking about the advice he gives to industry newcomers.This interview was conducted by Rich Schmidt at Pamplin Family Winery in Sherwood on February 27, 2023.

Today, I have two of my favorite business colleagues and friends, Robert Henry and Scottie Harris, joining us. Robert is a proud father of two boys and husband of 22 years now enjoying the empty nester lifestyle with his amazing wife. Scottie is a single dad of one who wears many hats: coaching, driving, chauffeuring, equipment manager, chef, and everything else for his son, who is pursuing his quarterback dreams in high school. Buckle in and get ready for a great conversation as we delve into the challenges and joys of fatherhood, as well as how this intersects with finance, business, and relationships. You can find show notes and more information here: https://bit.ly/3Hmnnyq

Robert Henry is a singer-songwriter based out of Oregon has a rich warm sound specializing in traditional country music.  Check out his music! https://www.roberthenrymusic.com/ www.coyoteradioshowandpodcast.com Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and please subscribe to our Youtube channel. Please consider donating to this podcast! https://www.patreon.com/coyoteradioshowandpodcast  

Robert Henry is a singer-songwriter based out of Oregon has a rich warm sound specializing in traditional country music.  Check out his music! https://www.roberthenrymusic.com/ www.coyoteradioshowandpodcast.com Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and please subscribe to our Youtube channel. Please consider donating to this podcast! https://www.patreon.com/coyoteradioshowandpodcast  

This conversation was recorded live at Robert Henry's gallery and studio in Wellfleet, MA. Join us as we explore over 70 years of love, art and connection to Cape Cod as well as the ever-evolving practice and the latest chapter of his life as an artist. 

American pilgrim Robert Henry hasn't walked the Camino - but he's definitely been on a pilgrimage....of love for his two lost sons, Joey and Sammy. Robert walked from Cincinnati to Maria Stein Chapel of Holy Relics. To sponsor the podcast and keep it ad free, go to www.patreon.com/danmullins

Meet your Chicagoland APBA tournament director Rob Spatz. Taking over the reins of the pack-leading competition from Doug Schuyler not long after it was created during that legendary APBA Summer of 2013, Rob has refined the tournament rules and location as he plays host to folks from 11 states. That's a far from from the original five participants of the inaugural Chicagoland event on July 27, 2013 — and Rob has room to grow the tournament. Rob graciously shared his tips and tricks for running and sustaining a tournament. Learn about the theme of the 2023 Chicagoland tournament, to be held July 22, on the event's Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1049389555762918 Video version: https://youtu.be/w-CMzOoSCag Our original report about the APBA Summer of 2013: The summer of APBA: Grass-roots tourneys spread love of the game By Geoff Giordano © 2013 APBA Football Club JULY 29, 2013 — From Chicago to Central Florida, APBA fans have been quite busy this year bringing homegrown competitions to their communities. In the wake of the official APBA tournament June 21-23 in Alpharetta, Ga., the summer of 2013 has seen a proliferation of events engage more “sultans of the 66” around the country. First of these was the Florida APBA Day on July 19 in Groveland, between Tampa and Orlando. The event drew six participants, said co-organizer Mike Sparks, one of whom had never played the game before.A larger event the next day in the Philadelphia suburb of Willow Grove, Pa., simultaneously paid tribute to iconic APBA historian and APBA Journal columnist Robert Henry while further encouraging the interest of the young players of the Bridesburg APBA League. According to Steve Skoff, who'd just defended his APBA title outside Atlanta, Randy Coryer took the title at the Robert Henry Memorial Tournament by using the 1910 Philadelphia A's, while Steven Suarez of the Bridesburg Boys and Girls Club won the trophy for the best record among the club's 14 young players. Last but not least, the inaugural Chicagoland APBA World Series Tournament produced its first winner, noted spokesperson Doug Schuyler. Curt Bartel of Oconomowoc, Wis., whose 1977 Kansas City Royals bested the 1983 Chi Sox 2-1 in the finals of the one-day tournament July 27 at the Woodstock Public Library in Woodstock, Ill. The event drew five participants and, like the Bridesburg event, generated enthusiasm for future gatherings. Hall of Famer Jim Sce, who was instrumental in expanding the game's appeal through his demonstrations under the APBA Coaches program, indicated he approached a youth club in Burbank, Calif., a year ago to pique their interest in APBA. In a recent interview with us, he noted his interest in fostering more regional contests. Next up is the APBA Football Club's inaugural two-day event Aug. 24-25 at the newly renovated Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. All told, that makes four first-time APBA events in the span of five weeks. Meantime, APBA wasted no time setting up next year's official tourney June 20-22, 2014, at the Hilton Gardens Inn Atlanta North/Alpharetta. Cost: $110 per person. The event is slated to feature the first home-run derby. Visit the tournament website and download the rules.

If you've always wanted to attend an APBA convention or tourney (or any board game event) but weren't sure about committing, this interview could change your mind. Two weeks before the annual APBA convention in Alpharetta, Georgia, three APBA Hall of Famers weighed in on the bonds built through board gaming. One — Pete Simonelli, APBA Hall of Fame 2005 — goes back to the first-ever APBA convention in Philadelphia from June 15-17, 1973. He and Hall of Famer John Cochrane (2009) crossed paths at the third APBA convention in 1976. Hall of Famer Dr. Rebecca Peterson joined the fold years later but quickly rose through the ranks as a vital member of the APBA community in many ways — from "pinch player" to a regular competitor at the annual tourney. Our conversation ranged from thoughts on starting regional tournaments to how to approach the annual convention as a first-timer — and much more. In this wide-ranging interview, you will learn about: • Robert Henry, Q&A columnist of the APBA Journal whose namesake regional APBA tournament outside Philadelphia has inspired a new generations of young players for 10 years and counting. • The early days and promising future of Ed Zack's APBA baseball handbook. • Tips for creating and sustaining a regional tournament. • The evolution of APBA's conventions from 1973 to the present. • The evolution of APBA baseball cards from the 1950 season to present. Interview recorded June 11, 2022. Watch the YouTube version here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p0odHYZ1AFo&ab_channel=APBAFootballClub Zack APBA Baseball Handbook online: https://www.zackapbahandbook.org/ APBA Hall of Fame: http://apbagames.com/hall-of-fame APBA Journal archive on USB (includes all issues from 1967 to 2002 and the special 70th anniversary issue from 2021): https://www.ebay.com/itm/313444778731?hash=item48fac3c2eb%3Ag%3Ar4sAAOSwR5lgQ8vA

Robert Henry is a former United States circuit judge and was the 17th president of Oklahoma City University. He formerly served as the attorney general of Oklahoma from 1986 to 1991, before resigning early in his second term to become the dean of the Oklahoma City University School of Law, where he remained until 1994. President Bill Clinton appointed Henry as a United States circuit judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, a position he held until he resigned in 2010 to return to Oklahoma City University as president. He retired as president in 2018 and since has worked as an attorney specializing in mediation, moot courts, and appellate advocacy.

To the first Black Astronaut --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jason-clark-fox/support

No Agenda Episode 1384 - "Code Red" "Code Red" Executive Producers: Sir AJ Rystad, Viscount of Idaho Sir Missihippie The Sizzling Hot Jazz Singer Kellie Gibson, Dame of the Crushed Grapes Dame S3xy Christopher Hill Jacob Forrester Lauren Lamere Shelly Petty Henry Jones David and Crystal Kulpa Sir Proteus Sir Chris Vox Thomas Balmer Sir Eric Is Naked Dan and Bastian Rutenkolk Associate Executive Producers: Baronet Sir Cycle Path Rob Patch Sir ReadyKilowatt of the troll room Robert Henry Alyssa davidson Mike Supko Anonymous Sarah Martin Become a member of the 1385 Club, support the show here Boost us with with Podcasting 2.0 Certified apps: Podfriend - Breez - Sphinx - Podstation - Curiocaster - Fountain Title Changes Sir Cycle Path -> Baronet Knights & Dames Deborah Reese -> Dame Deborah the Founder James Pullman -> Sir Missihippie Anonymous -> Sir Artless Chance, Protector of the Light-painting Geeks Rode Trucking -> Sir Rode Dog Chris Bergstrom -> ?Sir Chris Vox Art By: Korrekt Da Rekard End of Show Mixes: Sir Chris Wilson - Tom Starkweather - Professor JJ Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director Back Office Aric Mackey Chapters: Dreb Scott Clip Custodian: Neal Jones NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda No Agenda Social Registration Sign Up for the newsletter No Agenda Peerage ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1384.noagendanotes.com New: Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Full Summaries in PDF No Agenda Lite in opus format NoAgendaTorrents.com has an RSS feed or show torrents Last Modified 09/23/2021 15:11:45This page created with the FreedomController Last Modified 09/23/2021 15:11:45 by Freedom Controller  

Joe Caccavale Interviews Robert Henry Founder & Principal Robert D. Henry Architects -- www.rdh-architects.com

Joe Caccavale Interviews Robert Henry Founder & Principal Robert D. Henry Architects -- www.rdh-architects.com

In this episode, Mr. Robert Henry and I discuss the ups and downs of his journey towards being a successful Black man. His story is a compelling one that began as a child in a home where domestic violence was an everyday occurrence. His story also includes seven years as a convict in state prison. Despite the many negative experiences in his life, he overcame them, attained a corporate position, and started a successful restaurant. The Podcast is accessible at anchor.fm/anthony-j-harris https://podcasts.google.com/search/looking%20back%2Fmoving%20forward https://open.spotify.com/show/1kW5Ltn6XRYj2349eVhMUj

Theresa Farrell Interviews Robert Henry Founder & Principal Robert D. Henry Architects -- www.rdh-architects.com

Welcome back to FYP Sports Update. I'm Sports Fan Kevin and alongside me today I have Kentucky State University Thorobreds Head Baseball Coach Robert Henry. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kevin-white62/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kevin-white62/support

Northwest country artist, Robert Henry, released his first EP, “In the Works” in August of 2020. The six song EP mirrors the trials and tribulations of a musician’s 2020 experience. Fueled by his old soul and deep vocals, Henry is bringing the more traditional country feel back to Nashville while developing a sound that’s uniquely […]

Robert Henry joins host Will Payne Harrison to talk about his new EP In The Works and his "Take Me" duet with Georgette Jones. They talk about Country music on the West Coast, growing up in Florida, and navigating performing during a pandemic.  Are you a fan of the show? Be sure to let us know how you like it by rating and reviewing it! Share the podcast with a friend.  You can also reach out to Will here: Twitter Instagram Americana Highways Backroads Playlist New School Honky Tonk Playlist

The Wisemen are joined by Robert Henry & Morningside Films!! We discussed how Robert got into photography/videography, teaming up with Minnesota-based artist Gaines FM, working with Migos & SO MUCH MORE!! To watch the entire episode visit http://www.patreon.comTheWisemenShow Be sure to check out their work below!! @RobertHenryFilms - https://instagram.com/roberthenryfilm @MorningsideFilms - https://youtube.com/user/TheMorningsideFilms —————————————————— Subscribe here! http://www.youtube.com/TheWisemenShow Check out more from The Wisemen Show INSTAGRAM: http://www.instagram.com/thewisemenshow FACEBOOK: http://www.Facebook.com/thewisemenshow TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/the_wisemenshow

On Episode 15, I sit down with Robert Henry! Robert Henry is an authentic Honky-Tonk and Traditional Country singer fusing modern sensibilities with that classic sound. We had a chat about songwriting sessions in Nashville, his metal roots, touring during the pandemic and so much more!   https://www.roberthenrymusic.com/ https://www.facebook.com/RobertHenryBand  

Robert Henry is bringing back country music's traditional roots. He recently released the EP "In the Works" which includes the 2020 World Songwriting Awards "Best Traditional Country Song", Storm the Gates. Robert joins Brad and Neil remotely from the 2020 Sturgis Bike Rally. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tophillrecording/support

We were lucky enough to sit down and chat with Robert Henry. One of the most traditional country artists in the business right now. We talked about everything from the Pendleton Roundup to the Civil War!

"R" is for Robert, Henry Martyn [1837-1923]. Engineer, author. Born in South Carolina, Robert’s family moved to Ohio in 1851. After graduating from West Point in 1857, he began a forty-four year career with the Corps of Engineers, culminating as a brigadier general and chief of engineers, U.S. Army. He crossed the country working on federal construction and improvement projects involving river systems in Oregon, lighthouses on the Great Lakes, dams and locks on the Tennessee River, and the famous seawall constructed in Galveston after the great Hurricane of 1900. After years of presiding over public meetings, he published his notes on parliamentary procedure in 1876: Pocket Manual for Rules of Order for Deliberative Assemblies —better known as Robert’s Rules of Order. Henry Martyn Robert’s guide has never been out of print and remains the definitive voice of parliamentary procedure in meeting rooms worldwide.

Today i chatted with Robert Henry where we discussed everything from his new music to the commercialisation of Country Music in general.

Today's episode in my opinion is one of, if not the most impactful shows recorded to date for the Resourceful Agent Radio Show. In this podcast I sit down with one of the owners of Haven Real Estate Group, Robert Henry and we discuss some very extreme things that he dealt with in his past and how he was able to overcome them and not allow them to dictate his future. Robert and his wife Cambria have been able to build a very successful Real Estate brokerage despite the emotional challenges Robert faced in his past. This episode is a must see for everyone! No matter what industry you are in, this show is absolutely packed with knowledge and personal growth lessons. Be sure to check this episode out on all platforms including iTunes, Spotify, YouTube, ResourcefulAgent.com , and many more! You can also reach me on Instagram or Facebook @ResourcefulAgent

Origin story of Robert Mchenry AKA Robert Henry Brewster of Modesto Please Subscribe to our Channel You can view all of our videos at: https://youtube.com/themchenrymanshow The Mchenry Man Show A Modesto Podcast - http://MchenryManShow.com Brought to you by Industry Sound Studio - http://IndustrySoundStudio.com 5225 Pentecost Dr Modesto, CA 95356 #themchenrymanshow #modesto #mchenrycruiser

Come join us today at 2 PM Eastern for a conversation on The Chris & Sandy Show with Guest Robert HenryRobert Henry Wasman was born in Winter Park, FL. on September 9th, 1992. The oldest son of four children, Robert enjoyed a loving Catholic family who fostered a sense of hard work and patriotism where everyone was expected to carry their own weight. At age four Robert entertained a crowd of over 100 people with his singing of Lee Greenwood's " Proud To Be An American " during his grandparents' 50th wedding anniversary celebration. It was evident to all that he was not shy and loved to sing! His family moved to Oregon when he was seven years old and it was in High School that Robert started playing guitar and found his true love of country music through artists like Hank Williams, Merle Haggard, Waylon Jennings, and Buck Owens. 

February 2nd marked one year since the suicide of Transportation Security Administration officer Robert Henry at Orlando International Airport.  In the aftermath of Rob Henry’s death questions were raised– including about the workplace culture at TSA. An investigation by WMFE’s Abe Aboraya and Danielle Prieur uncovered allegations of abuse and retaliation at TSA, and followed up on some of the changes in culture that Rob’s death has prompted at TSA.  On this episode of Intersection– we take a look back at the last 12 months and ask– what’s changed and what happens next?  We’ll bring you two panel discussions recorded last week in front of a live audience at the Orlando Public Library’s Melrose Center.  First we’ll hear from a ...

On the road again! In our 24th episode, we bring you two conversations recorded by Tim at the Native American and Indigenous Studies Association (NAISA) annual meeting, which was hosted at the University of Waikato in Aotearoa New Zealand. The first interview is with geographer Heather Dorries (University of Toronto) and sociologist Robert Henry (University of Calgary), two of the editors of the forthcoming collection 'Settler City Limits: Indigenous Resurgence and Colonial Violence in the Urban Prairie West'. The second interview is with anthropologist William Lempert (Bowdoin College), an ethnographer and filmmaker, and editor of the 2018 special issue of Cultural Anthropology on 'Indigenous Media Futures'. How to summarise all this? It's impossible! Colonialism and land planning, the erasure of urban Indigenous life, the search for extraterrestrial life, and so much more. Our thanks to the Native American and Indigenous Studies Association for support for this episode.

"A man of genius makes no mistakes. His errors are volitional, and are the portals of discovery." -- James Joyce This certainly puts a different twist on the concept. The only requirement is that one is "A man of genius." If so, you don't make mistakes, you merely commit errors, on purpose. Try that one the next time you screw up, "It's no big deal. I just decided to make this mistake in order to open the portal for discovery." You can also note that on your resume where you explain why you left your last job. Niels Bohr said, "An expert is a man who has made all the mistakes which can be made, in a narrow field." Of course, Bohr does qualify as a man of genius; but to assume that he too is suggesting that those mistakes are the portals for discovery is likely not correct. A little folk wisdom may be more to the point. "Why are things always in the last place you look?" "It's because, once you find it, you quit looking." Confucius has a better perspective, "A man who has committed a mistake and doesn't correct it, is committing another mistake." George Washington also joins in on the same side of the matter, "To err is nature, to rectify error is glory." As you hustle to rectify those errors, it will help to allay your anxiety if you remember Robert Henry's advice, "Don't ever be afraid to admit you were wrong. It's like saying you're wiser today than you were yesterday." While you're at it, though, don't overlook Frank Lloyd Wright's insight, "A doctor can bury his mistakes but an architect can only advise his clients to plant vines." Since you are the architect of your success, you would do well to minimize the number and size of the vines required to cover up your mistakes. Now you know so there you go.

"A man of genius makes no mistakes. His errors are volitional, and are the portals of discovery." -- James Joyce This certainly puts a different twist on the concept. The only requirement is that one is "A man of genius." If so, you don't make mistakes, you merely commit errors, on purpose. Try that one the next time you screw up, "It's no big deal. I just decided to make this mistake in order to open the portal for discovery." You can also note that on your resume where you explain why you left your last job. Niels Bohr said, "An expert is a man who has made all the mistakes which can be made, in a narrow field." Of course, Bohr does qualify as a man of genius; but to assume that he too is suggesting that those mistakes are the portals for discovery is likely not correct. A little folk wisdom may be more to the point. "Why are things always in the last place you look?" "It's because, once you find it, you quit looking." Confucius has a better perspective, "A man who has committed a mistake and doesn't correct it, is committing another mistake." George Washington also joins in on the same side of the matter, "To err is nature, to rectify error is glory." As you hustle to rectify those errors, it will help to allay your anxiety if you remember Robert Henry's advice, "Don't ever be afraid to admit you were wrong. It's like saying you're wiser today than you were yesterday." While you're at it, though, don't overlook Frank Lloyd Wright's insight, "A doctor can bury his mistakes but an architect can only advise his clients to plant vines." Since you are the architect of your success, you would do well to minimize the number and size of the vines required to cover up your mistakes. Now you know so there you go.

"A man of genius makes no mistakes. His errors are volitional, and are the portals of discovery." -- James Joyce This certainly puts a different twist on the concept. The only requirement is that one is "A man of genius." If so, you don't make mistakes, you merely commit errors, on purpose. Try that one the next time you screw up, "It's no big deal. I just decided to make this mistake in order to open the portal for discovery." You can also note that on your resume where you explain why you left your last job. Niels Bohr said, "An expert is a man who has made all the mistakes which can be made, in a narrow field." Of course, Bohr does qualify as a man of genius; but to assume that he too is suggesting that those mistakes are the portals for discovery is likely not correct. A little folk wisdom may be more to the point. "Why are things always in the last place you look?" "It's because, once you find it, you quit looking." Confucius has a better perspective, "A man who has committed a mistake and doesn't correct it, is committing another mistake." George Washington also joins in on the same side of the matter, "To err is nature, to rectify error is glory." As you hustle to rectify those errors, it will help to allay your anxiety if you remember Robert Henry's advice, "Don't ever be afraid to admit you were wrong. It's like saying you're wiser today than you were yesterday." While you're at it, though, don't overlook Frank Lloyd Wright's insight, "A doctor can bury his mistakes but an architect can only advise his clients to plant vines." Since you are the architect of your success, you would do well to minimize the number and size of the vines required to cover up your mistakes. Now you know so there you go.

On this episode of Important Work, we welcome Robert Henry who owns a brokerage firm that’s led to personal, spiritual and financial fulfillment ... but he didn’t start there. Listen as we follow the path he took to his own Important Work. http://www.mygroundswell.com

For the young widow of Tacoma, Washington businessman Robert Henry, September 11th is both the date of his cold-blooded murder, and the date that his murderer went to prison. This is the story of the five year investigation that solved the homicide, Read the minibook by Burl Barer --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/burl-barer/support

After the death of a Transportation Security Administration officer, Robert Henry, at Orlando International Airport in February, there’s been renewed scrutiny on what some employees have described as a culture of bullying at the TSA. The union for TSA workers is calling on the agency to end the pattern of of bullying and retaliation… and congressional leaders are also looking into the TSA’s workplace culture. On this episode of Intersection, we’re joined by 90.7’s Abe Aboraya and Danielle Prieur, who are digging deeper into the story. We’ll also hear from Congressman Darren Soto and union representative Debbie Hannah about the efforts to shine a spotlight on the workplace culture at TSA. Time Magazine has named Desmond Meade one of its ...

The companion podcast episode for my father, Robert H. Williams, Sr.Bob as many called him affectionately was a classic "depression era" adult; frugal, principled and hard working. Trained as a pilot at age 16, college graduate from Delaware State College like my mom, well read and again like my mom, intellectual.

Quackenbush, Robert. HENRY GOES WEST

On June 22, 1999, the Oklahoma City Federalist Society Chapter hosted a panel discussion on Lawyers and the U.S. Justice System.Featuring:Hon. Laurence H. Silberman, U.S. Court of Appeals, D.C. CircuitWilliam G. Paul, President-Elect, American Bar AssociationIntroductions: Hon. Robert Henry, U.S. Court of Appeals, Tenth CircuitOpening Remarks: Andy Lester, Chairman, Oklahoma City Federalist Society ChapterAs always, the Federalist Society takes no particular legal or public policy positions. All opinions expressed are those of the speakers.

On June 22, 1999, the Oklahoma City Federalist Society Chapter hosted a panel discussion on Lawyers and the U.S. Justice System.Featuring:Hon. Laurence H. Silberman, U.S. Court of Appeals, D.C. CircuitWilliam G. Paul, President-Elect, American Bar AssociationIntroductions: Hon. Robert Henry, U.S. Court of Appeals, Tenth CircuitOpening Remarks: Andy Lester, Chairman, Oklahoma City Federalist Society ChapterAs always, the Federalist Society takes no particular legal or public policy positions. All opinions expressed are those of the speakers.

A man of genius makes no mistakes. His errors are volitional, and are the portals of discovery. James Joyce This certainly puts a different twist on the concept. The only requirement is that one is A man of genius. If so, you don't make mistakes, you merely commit errors, on purpose. Try that one the next time you screw up, It's no big deal. I just decided to make this mistake in order to open the portal for discovery. You can also note that on your resume where you explain why you left your last job. Niels Bohr said, An expert is a man who has made all the mistakes which can be made, in a narrow field. Of course, Bohr does qualify as a man of genius. but to assume that he too is suggesting that those mistakes are the portals for discovery is likely not correct. A little folk wisdom may be more to the point. Why are things always in the last place you look? It's because, once you find it, you quit looking. Confucius has a better perspective, A man who has committed a mistake and doesn't correct it, is committing another mistake. George Washington also joins in on the same side of the matter, To err is nature, to rectify error is glory. As you hustle to rectify those errors, it will help to allay your anxiety if you remember Robert Henry's advice, Don't ever be afraid to admit you were wrong. It's like saying you're wiser today than you were yesterday. While you're at it though, don't overlook Frank Lloyd Wright's insight, A doctor can bury his mistakes but an architect can only advise his clients to plant vines. Since you are the architect of your success, you would do well to minimize the number and size of the vines required to cover up your mistakes. … . . . . . Since changes are going on anyway, the great thing is to learn enough about them so that we will be able to lay hold of them and turn them in the direction of our desires. Conditions and events are neither to be fled from nor passively acquiesced in. they are to be utilized and directed. John Dewey It's not surprising that Dewey bases his approach to change management on active learning. Since change is a fact of life, you might as well make the best of it. Learn as much as you can about the changes in your life and then use them, as much as possible, to your advantage. William Douglas suggested that success in using change in your best interest depends, in large measure, on adjusting your thinking to conform to today's reality. Security can only be achieved through constant change, through discarding old ideas that have outlived their usefulness and adapting others to current facts. Francis Bacon also agreed that you need to take charge of change and mold it to your purposes. Things alter for the worse spontaneously, if they be not altered for the better designedly. However, there are cautionary voices as you slide into the driver's seat of your life. For example, Ellen Glasgow said, All change is not growth, as all movement is not forward. Distinguishing good change from the not so good is an important aspect of the learning Dewey recommended. Arnold Bennett also raised the voice of caution, Any change, even a change for the better, is always accompanied by drawbacks and discomforts. Nonetheless, Lichtenberg submitted what is likely the take home point here, I cannot say whether things will get better if we change. what I can say is they must change if they are to get better. The substance of your life is in continuous change. The elements form and then rearrange. Some of those elements you can move and shift. Change can be slow or unusually swift. It's an ongoing saga through each twist and turn. You refuse to change. It's not your concern. Edwards Deming discovered the conclusion to the story. It is not necessary to change. Survival is not mandatory.

This talk focuses on Robert Henry’s research with Indigenous men and women who were involved in street gangs. Through modified photovoice methods, Robert examines the ways in which Indigenous men and women engage in street lifestyles, where the street gang becomes a site of survivance challenging settler colonialism. Linkages between Canada, Aotearoa/New Zealand, and Australia will also be examined to understand how settler colonialism impacts Indigenous street gang involvement. Robert Henry, Ph.D., is Métis from Prince Albert, SK and is an Assistant Professor at the University of Calgary, in the Department of Sociology. Robert’s research areas include Indigenous street gangs and gang theories, Indigenous masculinities, Indigenous and critical research methodologies, youth mental health, and visual research methods. Working closely with community partners, he published a collection of narratives from his Ph.D. research titled, Brighter Days Ahead (2014). Robert has also published in the areas of Indigenous masculinity, Indigenous health, youth subcultures, and criminal justice.

The self-proclaimed "worst photographer in Minneapolis" in Robert Henry talks of his work as well as GainesFM's upcoming project in "Smile." Follow Robert on Twitter @roberthenryfilm Robert's Tumblr: http://roberthenrya.tumblr.com/ Outro song: "Know Yourself (remix)-GainesFM https://soundcloud.com/gainesfm/drake-know-yourself-remixby-gaines Follow us on Twitter, Soundcloud, & Instagram @Back2BackHipHop

While people in the broadband industry and journalists may salivate at the mention of a gigabit, the average person on the street probably gets that "deer in the headlights" look on their face when they hear the word. But these are the people in homes, businesses, school districts, doctors' office and elsewhere who you need to buy services on the network. How do the 300 + cities such as Chattanooga, Longmont, CO, and Danville, VA make broadband an exciting project for their constituents? Robert Henry, CIO for the City of Davenport, IA, is leading an RFP (Request for Proposal) effort to find someone to lead a needs assessment effort. He speaks from the heart about the challenges of getting constituents and stakeholders to understand the basics of broadband, and then become active supporters of the project. The media attention gets people interested, but the network's price tag can throw cold water on that interest.  Henry discusses various tactics communities can use to educate constituents. It's not just what you say, it's how you say it. Listeners get valuable tips on making broadband relevant, promoting change without triggering some people's fear of change, effectively using analogies and engaging stories, and promoting technology without "selling" technology. Henry also explores the role of the stakeholders in driving up the excitement level within the community. Building the level of excitement about broadband we see in some communities is an ongoing process, and one that requires continuous attention.    This discussion comes a week before a Webinar series conducted by Gigabit Nation host Craig Settles launches to give broadband project teams in Iowa training for managing related community broadband issues.    

Robert Henry helps people over forty attain a healthy and fit lifestyle. If you're under forty, you're also welcome. At 57, Robert Henry is a health, fitness, and wellness authority for men and women over 40. He is an outstanding example Robert will be along to chat about his new book "Age Re-Defined: Take Control of Your Health, How You Feel, and How You Look – Even in Your Forties and Fifties”,

Guest: Robert Henry, MD Host: Steven Edelman, MD The potential benefits of a new class of medications, sodium-dependent glucose cotransporter-2 therapy (or SGLT-2s), for type 2 diabetes is promising, but where will they fit in the treatment of diabetes and what are the risks? Join host Dr. Steven Edelman and his guest, professor of medicine at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in San Diego, California, Dr. Robert Henry, as they discuss the mechanism, benefits and potential cardiovascular risks of this new class of medication.

Guest: Robert Henry, MD Host: Steven Edelman, MD The ACT NOW study examined whether treatment of impaired glucose tolerance in pre-diabetic patients with pioglitazone could prevent or delay the development of type 2 diabetes. Join host Dr. Steven Edelman and his guest, endocrinologist and professor of medicine at the University of California San Diego, Dr. Robert Henry, as they discuss the results and implications for clinical care.

Guest: Robert Henry, MD Host: Steven Edelman, MD The physiological effects of glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) are exciting because of the potential clinical relevance in treating two of the major abnormalities that contribute to type 2 diabetes: impaired insulin secretion and excessive glucagon secretion. GLP-1 also appears to have effects on gastric emptying and appetite suppression. Join host Dr. Steven Edelman and his guest Dr. Robert Henry, professor of medicine at the University of California, San Diego, and chief of both the section of endocrinology, metabolism and diabetes and the Center for Metabolic Research at the VA Medical Center in San Diego.