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This week, we're in Idaho discussing the disappearance of a young TV producer. Then, we'll talk about… a double homicide involving infidelity. Buckle up and join us on this dark and twisted ride through the Gem state. You may now join us on Patreon or buy us a Cocktail. Be sure to subscribe on Apple and leave a review, or, email us at unitedstatesofmurder@gmail.com Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter! Watch: In Plain Sight The Curse (on Hulu and Showtime) LOST (on Hulu) Horror in the High Desert (on Amazon Prime and Tubi) Grimm (on Amazon Prime and Peacock) Listen: Status: Untraced (Podcast) Sources: Deseret News, Case Notes (GRAY and ROUNDY case), NBC News, ABC News, Black and Missing Foundation Music by Pixabay --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/unitedstatesofmurder/support
Thank you Miranda "Spitfire" Speth, OMS III, for developing this podcast. Thank you Bayli Zimmerman, OMS IV, for helping out! This podcast took an unexpected turn when Miranda quizzed Dr. Roundy about antipsychotic medication. This is high yield--the entire podcast. Clearly somebody has some work to do! We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!
Full-time father, husband, comic and farrier, Justice Roundy, joins me to talk about his equine profession and love for comedy. Follows are encouraged!: ig: @Just_iceComedy yt: @Just_iceComedy ig: @JuanTimePodcast tw: @JuanTimePodcast fb: @ThisJuanTime www.ThisJuanTime.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thisjuantime/support
On today’s program, we’re speaking with Roundy Elementary Principal Kristina Murphy and preschool teachers Eileen Heck, Deb Negley, and Sarah Wellington about their nationally-accredited preschool program.
Thank you Robert Coffman, OMS III and Nick Afshari, OMS III for developing this podcast. Thank you Shad "Little Brother" Roundy, DMD, for the guest star appearance. This podcast has a remarkable amount of high yield information at the onset. The nuances of how we talk about amnesia are addressed from various aspects. I enjoyed trying to learn more about both post anesthesia amnesia and dissociative fugue. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!
The podcast makes another visit to David School District. UIAAA Connection #155 – Bo Roundy, Director of Athletics at Davis High School is now available. Bo grew up and went to high school in the shadow of Glacier National Park. A graduate of Utah State University, he has taught at two different high schools. Listen to hear his three suggestions for new ADs. Have FUN, the third suggestion is something we all can learn from. Listen as he gives great insight to the advantage of serving others. Please Listen, Learn and Share! You can subscribe to UIAAA TV on YouTube! This podcast is also available on Amazon Music, Apple Podcast, Breaker, Castbox, Google Podcast, iHeartradio, Overcast, Pocket Casts, RadioPublic, Spotify, Sticher and YouTube.
Ever wondered about the twists and turns that make a successful marketing career? In this episode, I sit down with Kim Feil, Aspire Brands' Chief Marketing and Strategy Officer, unravelling her unconventional path in the marketing realm. How did Kim navigate her unique journey and collaborate with major consumer brands? What insights does she share on ambition, self-improvement, and aligning personal values with professional pursuits? Join our conversation as we explore the nuances of handling challenging work environments, the weight of reputation, and the art of articulating one's worth. Come along for an insightful and personal exploration of the dynamic world of marketing and the keys to a truly gratifying career.Learn more about Kim:Kim Feil is Chief Marketing & Strategy Officer of ASPIRE® Healthy Energy Drinks, an international brand reinventing energy for adults with all natural caffeine and vitamins for every day use. Following a 32-year public company career as CMO of OfficeMax, Walgreens, Sara Lee, Kimberly-Clark; CEO/President of divisions of Information Resources, Inc., and executive roles with Dr Pepper/7UP, Kim now draws on her transformation experiences as a manufacturer, retailer and insights provider to grow PE-backed companies and brands.Kim serves on the boards of ASPIRE, Naturally Chicago and The CMO Club. She has been an advisor to retail tech companies Rubikloud, RetailNext and 12Digit Marketing. She is a past board member of Roundy's, a public grocery retailer, PowerReviews and On the Border Cantina Restaurants.Kim's Links:Kim's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kim-feil/Aspire Brands Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aspiredrinks/Aspire Brands LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/aspiredrinks/Connect with Veronica on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vromney/If you're serious about advancing your career in marketing and you're looking for some personal insights into how then I invite you to schedule a free Pathway to Promotion call with me: https://pathwaycall.com/If you found value in today's episode, I would appreciate it if you could leave a rating and review.
Thank you Khamil Durodola, OMS III, for developing this podcast. Thank you Eric KO, OMS III, for being the sidekick in this production! We review (briefly) high yield information about recognizing delirium questions on the shelf. After that, we discuss questions that have perplexed Dr. Roundy for years and even try to address "time on the pump!" The focus is on risk factors for delirium followed by interesting research being done in terms of Cerebral Oxygenation and Inflammation. We enjoyed our discussion and hope you do too! Thank you to the immortal Jordan Turner for creating the perfect bumper music!
On today’s program, I am talking with Madalyn Roundy, winner of the Pet Show at the Washington County Fair.
A Dose of Dave is a series of bite sized podcasts featuring me on my own. I'm just trying it out to see where it takes me. They're only about 5-10 mins long. If you wish to contribute to the podcast you can here: - https://www.patreon.com/bullshitdetective
Another packed Starwberry Alarm Clock this morning!Barry played FM104's InstaGrand, we found out about the resurgence of an ipod type app and a story about a nun and a vicar Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Once a data breach has taken place, your data can be sold and resold and resold again. It's important to know how to proactively protect your personal information. Today's guest is Kevin Roundy. Dr. Roundy received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin where he developed tools by which malware can be analyzed both with detailed statistical analysis techniques and dynamic instrumentation. He has collaboratively developed threat detection tools and has offered several research publications and patents. He also has a background in machine learning and database systems. Show Notes: [0:56] - Kevin shares his current role and why he has become passionate about keeping people safe from scammers. [2:45] - Oftentimes, scammers take advantage of current events and news stories. [4:02] - Student loan forgiveness is a recent trend in scams as it is a current focus in the US. [5:06] - Don't click the ads that pop up at the top of your search as scammers will pay money to have their ad placed there. [6:01] - Kevin shares the common things scammers will say to target those looking for student loan forgiveness. [7:20] - Scammers can also just take your information and use it to claim unemployment. [8:50] - Kevin shares some things to help protect your social security number. [11:47] - There are great opportunities to protect yourself and get to these things before someone else does. [12:44] - If a company is breached and they lose your information, they are legally required to notify you so keep your contact information updated. [13:50] - We do not have the best practices with passwords. [15:06] - It's not possible to have unique passwords that you can memorize. [16:56] - Dark web monitoring is very effective and fast. [17:50] - There are times in the past when your information could have hit the dark web before anyone knew there was a breach. [19:24] - The price of things on the dark web may indicate the level of security your account has. [22:22] - It's annoying to have to work with two factor authentication, but it is worth it. [24:38] - How do we have conversations with family members to educate them without sounding demeaning? [26:58] - When it comes to having conversations with children, the earlier the better. [31:43] - It's important to keep lines of communication open with your kids about security and privacy. [33:23] - When it comes to having a phone, Kevin has guidelines for his kids. [35:40] - Once you put something out there, it's out there forever. Thanks for joining us on Easy Prey. Be sure to subscribe to our podcast on iTunes and leave a nice review. Links and Resources: Podcast Web Page Facebook Page whatismyipaddress.com Easy Prey on Instagram Easy Prey on Twitter Easy Prey on LinkedIn Easy Prey on YouTube Easy Prey on Pinterest
Roundy from Movember joined us on the show today to chat about the importance of Movember and the huge part it plays for Men's Mental Health.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Neka Roundy will go down in history as Kaysville City's first female Mayor. Kaysville was the first city in Davis County, Utah. The City was incorporated in 1868. 140 years later, Neka broke the proverbial glass ceiling in Kaysville. In this episode, she talks about some of her accomplishments including the 200 North overpass and shares tips and advice.
This week on the ITS Telehealth Podcast Keenan hosts the CEO of Arbor Wellness a Nashville-based Behavioral Health organization, Troy Roundy. Troy is an inspirational leader who uses his experience in recovery to guide his vision for the future of recovery in his state and the nation. Tory opens up about his past and the challenges he has overcome that have led him to his place today as the leader of an up-and-coming organization. Troy uses his platform to share practical applications of how people can cope with stress, depression, substance use, and anxiety. You guys are really going to enjoy this one!
Elmarie Mawe was joined in Studio One at Cork's 96FM by Micheál de Roiste and Adrian Scanlan of Snatch Comedy Improv to chat about the team and their upcoming monthly gig at The Roundy in Cork City! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The Alkaline Water Company CEO Ricky Wright says the Scottsdale, Arizona-based beverages company will be in 8,000 CVS stores with its 1 Liter Alkaline88 Water by May 29th. Wright says the product is already on the shelves across the country. Besides CVS, Wright says the product is available in Kroger's, Sam's Club, and Roundy's, among others. The group recently raised around $5 million in a public offering to help fund this growth.
In today's episode, Michelle Roundy joins me in conversation about The Divine Feminine and how She has been an integral part in our relationship as friends and as business partners. We share a little background on how Michelle and I ended up working together on the upcoming retreat in August and give you an inside peek into what it will be like to join us at Hansen Ranch, this August. RELEVANT LINKS: The Conscious Creator Retreat Waitlist Dakota's Instagram Michelle's Instagram
NASCAR is big time oval racing with a long history and big appeal to a lot of automotive enthusiasts across the country. With TV showing the big races at the big race tracks, not a lot of people are exposed to where all this came from. There are actually smaller oval asphalt tracks across the country where racers enjoy the same type of sport at different levels, with some actually working their way up to the big time. There are even dirt tracks still operating that make it possible for almost anyone to try their hand at racing.Joining the In Wheel Time Car Talk crew on this episode, is Rodney Rodriquez - enthusiast, radio show host, podcast creator and most importantly, track announcer! With Rodney's long time experice around the sport and love of attending all types of races, he gets some unique perspective of the races, the racers, and the race tracks.In our feature segmnet, Konrad has the Car Clinic where he is offering some timpes on getting our cooling systems ready for summer.----- -----In Wheel Time Car Talk is now available on iHeart Radio! Just go to iheart.com/InWheelTimeCarTalk whereever you are.----- -----Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcast provider for the next episode of In Wheel Time Car Talk and check out our live broadcast every Saturday, 8a-11aCT simulcasting on YouTube, Facebook, Twitter, Twitch and InWheelTime.com.In Wheel Time Car Talk can be heard on you mobile device from providers such as:Apple Podcasts, Pandora Podcast, Amazon Music Podcast, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, iHeart Radio podcast, TuneIn + Alexa, Podcast Addict, Castro, Castbox and more on your mobile device.----- ------ ------Want even more In Wheel Time Car Talk in 'real' time? Follow InWheelTime.com for the latest updates!Twitter: https://twitter.com/InWheelTimeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/inwheeltime/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InWheelTime/ YouTube: https://www.YouTube.com/InWheelTimeTags: In Wheel Time, automotive car talk show, car talk, Live car talk show, In Wheel Time Car Talk,
Nicole Roundy spent six years as a member of the U.S. Paralympic Snowboard Team, being one of the first athletes to compete in the sport of para snowboarding. She would compete in two Winter Paralympic Games in 2014 and 2018. Now that she is retired from the sport, she has turned her attention to her vocation. Since completing her MBA, she has become an email marketing guru in the corporate sector. Nicole also happens to serve on the board of directors of Move United.
---> Check out the Partners here.---> Subscribe to the Causeartist Newsletter here.In episode 131 of the Disruptors for GOOD podcast I speak with Gregory Vetter, CEO of Tessemae's on taking huge risks to start a clean label food company and pioneer clean label manufacturing.Gregory Vetter is the CEO of Tessemae's, flavor-forward, organic fresh food company, considered to be a lead innovator and disruptor in the clean food movement. Gregory, the oldest of the Vetter brothers, had the idea to launch Tessemae's based on the belief in his mother's wildly popular homemade dressing recipe and how it had the potential to create an entirely new clean food category.After winning over a local Whole Foods buyer and selling just under 700 bottles in one week, Gregory, his two brothers, Matt and Brian, and his family grew the business to become the #1 organic salad dressing brand in the refrigerated space. Gregory and his family paved the way for clean manufacturing on a mass scale by inventing the only gum-free dressing bottling process.That manufacturing process led to the invention of the “fresh condiment” category, the first Whole30 approved bottled dressings and condiments, and then continued pioneering of innovation across the grocery store with the creation of the first shelf-stable creamy dressings free of gums and additives with the “Tessemae's Pantry” line.Gregory, who values the importance of family and the concept of a wholesome family dinner, spoke at a TED Talk entitled “The Dinner Habit – The Recipe For Change” and is a finalist for the Entrepreneur Of The Year 2019 Mid-Atlantic Award.Tessemae's is an organic fresh food company that makes products with uncompromised ingredients of the highest quality. Tessemae's commitment to healthy eating and living is the core of its mission. As a pioneer in clean label manufacturing, Tessemae's has been focused on producing simple and delicious food with real ingredients that everyone can enjoy.All Tessemae's products are made and shipped from the U.S., and are available for purchase at Whole Food's Market, Kroger, Sprouts, Safeway, Baker's, Fry's, Mom's Organic Market, Dillon's, Earth Fare, Fresh Thyme, Fred Meyer, QFC, Walmart, City Market, Roundy's, Ralphs, King Soopers, Lucky's, Heinen's, HEB, Harris Teeter, Wegmans, Save Mart, Smith's, Amazon, Tessemaes.com, Target, Thrive Market and more retailers across the country.---> Check out the Partners here.---> Subscribe to the Causeartist Newsletter here.
Jeff Roundy's YouTube channel, Latter-day Saints' Q&A, has helped countless people navigate their faith journeys and find answers to their questions. In this episode of Mormon Theories, we talk about if the Messiah ben Joseph is Joseph Smith, if Heavenly Mother is real, if Joseph Smith's prophecies were fulfilled, if evidence for the Book of Mormon has been found, and many more interesting things. God's divine fingerprints are all over Joseph's life and works, and Jeff's research can show you where to look for some of that. We definitely didn't have time to go through everything in depth, so check out Latter-day Saints' Q&A on YouTube! Find the show notes and links to Jeff's videos here: https://mormontheories.wordpress.com/2021/12/28/007jeffroundy/ Follow the Mormon Theories podcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mormontheories/ Share your Mormon theory with us!: https://mormontheories.wordpress.com/contact/
Abstract: “As things are changing in the world in which we live, they are changing in the boardroom as well. If you are going to be successful as a company or board, the culture plays such a mission critical role in that for the long term.” - Pat Condon Audit committees play a central role in ensuring the financial integrity of public companies and consequently serve as a backbone for overall board governance. They also provide a great deal of the oversight for boards on issues like corruption, fraud, and cybersecurity. But how do audit committees impact the culture, ethics, and compliance of major companies? In this episode of the Principled Podcast, host David Greenberg explores this question with Pat Condon, Audit Committee Chair and board director of Entergy Corporation. Listen in as the two discuss the various priorities of board committees and how they help shape a board's impact on corporate culture. What you'll learn on this episode: [2:40] The overall architecture and role of audit committees. [4:30] How the roles of the audit community have evolved during Pat's time in the field. [5:20] How corporate culture informs Pat's decisions as a board member and audit chair. [8:05] Advice for ethics and compliance officers to build a stronger relationship with the audit community. [11:32] Can audit communities pay enough attention to corporate ethics and compliance discussions? [16:39] How can culture be measured? [20:00] The evolving expectations of stakeholders of major companies. [22:15] What do boards need to change to keep up with evolving expectations? Featured guest: Pat Condon joined Deloitte & Touche LLP as a partner in 2002, where he provided various consulting and attest services to clients and held a number of regional and national leadership positions until his retirement in 2011. Prior to joining Deloitte & Touche LLP, he was a partner at Arthur Andersen LLP where he provided similar services to clients and held similar leadership positions. In addition to serving on the board of directors and chairing the audit committee of Entergy Corporation, a Louisiana-based integrated energy company, Pat also serves on the boards of Urban Gateways, a Chicago-based 501(c)(3) organization whose mission is to educate and inspire young people by delivering high-quality, accessible arts experiences that advance their personal and academic growth; and the Brother Rice High School Foundation, also a Chicago-based 501(c)(3) organization. From May 2012 until its December 2015 sale to The Kroger Co., he also served as an independent director and chair of the audit committee of Roundy's, Inc., a leading Midwest grocery company located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. And from March 2012 to May 2017 he served on the board pf directors and chaired the audit committee of Cloud Peak Energy, a Wyoming-based coal producer. Featured Host: David Greenberg serves as Chair of the Governance and Risk Assessment Committee and a member of the Audit Committee of International Seaways (NYSE: INSW), one of the largest global crude oil and petroleum tanker companies. Mr. Greenberg's previous board experience (2006 to 2016) was as the independent director – and member of both the Audit and Compensation Committees --of APCO Worldwide, a private communications and government affairs consultancy and as a director (2013 to 2016) of Clean Tech Group, which creates opportunities for industrial companies to invest in innovative, clean technology. He also served for 5 years as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of The Keystone Center, a Colorado non-profit that brings together oil, chemical and pharmaceutical companies with leading NGOs to find solutions to complex public policy challenges at the federal and state levels. Greenberg is currently Managing Director of Cortina Partners LLC, a private equity firm that owns companies in the air medical, addiction treatment, bedding, textile and outdoor recreation industries and is CEO of Acqua Recovery, a residential drug and alcohol addiction center. He also advises boards and executive teams on strategy, compliance, leadership and culture as a Special Advisor for LRN Corporation, and from 2008 through the end of 2016 was a member of LRN's Executive Committee. For 20 years prior to 2008, Mr. Greenberg served in various senior positions overseeing government affairs, corporate affairs, communications and strategy at Altria Group, Inc. – then the parent company of Philip Morris USA, Philip Morris International, Kraft Foods and Miller Brewing – culminating in his role as Senior Vice President, Chief Compliance Officer and a member of the Executive Committee. As one of five senior vice presidents of the corporation, he served on the Management Committee, which oversaw all strategy and company operations. He was also a principal architect of the company's very successful efforts to end the ‘tobacco wars' which threatened the company's very existence. Earlier in his career, Mr. Greenberg was a partner in the Washington D.C. law firm of Arnold & Porter and also served as Legislative Director and General Counsel of the Consumer Federation of America. He attended Williams College and has JD/MBA degrees from the University of Chicago. Greenberg has testified before the U.S. Congress, the European Union, the Israeli Knesset and other governmental bodies over two dozen times and has appeared on ABC Nightline, the CBS Morning News, BBC Morning, and the PBS News Hour, and has spoken at leading events for CEOs and boards. Transcript: Intro: Welcome to The Principled Podcast, brought to you by LRN. The Principled Podcast brings together the collective wisdom on ethics, business and compliance, transformative stories of leadership and inspiring workplace culture. Listen in to discover valuable strategies from our community of business leaders and workplace change makers. David Greenberg: Audit committees play a central role in ensuring the financial integrity of public companies, and consequently serve as a backbone of overall board governance. They also provide a great deal of the oversight for boards on issues like corruption, fraud, and cybersecurity. But how do audit committees impact the culture, ethics, and compliance of major companies? Hello, and welcome to another episode of The Principled Podcast. I'm your host, David Greenberg, LRN's former CEO and now special advisor. I also serve as a board member, governance committee chair, and sit on the audit committee of International Seaways, one of the largest global oil tanker companies. Today, I'm joined by Pat Condon, audit committee chair and board director of Entergy Corporation, an integrated energy and utility company serving millions of customers in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. We're going to be talking about the various issues and priorities of board committees and how they help shape a board's impact on corporate culture. Pat is a real expert in this space, having served as a director and audit committee chair for both Roundy's, a leading grocery company, and Cloud Peak Energy, a major U.S. coal producer. A former Big Four accounting partner, Pat has also served on the boards of 501(c)(3) organizations such as Urban Gateways and the Brother Rice High School Foundation. Pat, thanks for coming on The Principled Podcast. Pat Condon: David, I'm happy to be here. As you and I have talked, the role of the audit committee has certainly evolved over the years. I go back long enough that when the audit committees first started, the role was a very narrow one. And we're here to talk about some of the nuances that have evolved over the years, so I'm happy to be here. David Greenberg: That's great. And before we dive in too deep, let's just set the stage. Why don't you describe, based on your experience, the overall architecture of what audit committees do and the role that they play? Pat Condon: Well, the role is oversight of financial reporting and the related internal controls behind all of that, the review of filings, earning releases, et cetera. A major role that's evolved is risk oversight, and we have oversight of the independent auditor. Ethics and compliance taking on a greater role than it probably had years and years ago. Oversight of internal audit, a mission critical role. Interactions with the other committees of the board, as well as the management of the company. And some of the committees these days, there are overlaps and responsibilities, and so that's an important part of the job. And then any kind of external communications that we might do, which is typically in filings with the SEC or otherwise. All of that, by the way, and we're here to talk about culture. And all of that plays a role in company culture, as you can well imagine. Just a simple thing like internal controls, well, culturally is the company weak or strong? So it's a mission critical role, is the assessment of company culture as it relates to these and many other things. David Greenberg: Pat, how have you seen the role of the audit committee and the chair change over the time you've been doing that kind of job? Pat Condon: As I said, it's become much broader in scope than it was originally, and it's also much more overt, in a sense, with things like organizational health. When we look at ethics and compliance, for one. We look at organizational health, workplace violence, employee relations. And you get down to things like what's happening as a result of changes in the workplace? Which there have been over the last two years, as we all know, very significant changes. David Greenberg: You've mentioned culture and ethics a couple times. You and I were both participants in the recent Tapestry-LRN Summits on ethics and culture. Tell us how you think about corporate culture and how that informs what you do as a board member and audit chair? Pat Condon: I think it's a critical role of every board member to do his or her assessment of company culture. Not only while you're a board member, but you think about going onto a board, I think an important part of your deliberations is what does the culture feel like? But to me, it's a very mission critical part of a company's existence. Things like the new workplaces they talk about at the future of work, for example, they are part of an evolving culture which I think we all have to pay pretty close attention to. And while that was changing some over time, I think the pandemic has accelerated the change. We can certainly see that in who's in the office when and who's doing what and how. Introduction of robotics and other things into the workplace, really changing... They call that the future of work, but it's pretty real and it's happening now. David Greenberg: Would you say that from when you started as a board member until now, we've moved to a point where there are more discussions about culture, ethics, and the outside world, than when you began? Pat Condon: I think we talked about it when I began. And again, I spent a lot of time in boardrooms back in my old profession as well, so I can include that. But the volume is much louder now than it was before. There are any number of reasons for that, but you can see it in society as well. And most companies, they do reflect society. To be successful, you better reflect society. And so as things are changing in the world in which we live, they're changing in the boardroom as well. Again, you come back to if you're going to be successful as a company, as a board, et cetera, et cetera, the culture plays such a mission critical role in that for the long term. You can be short term successful with what I'd call less desirable culture, but I don't think you'll last long. David Greenberg: So one of the biggest parts of our audience for this podcast are chief ethics and compliance officers and their teams. As an audit chair, what's your advice to them on how best to build a strong relationship with the audit committee and its chair? Pat Condon: Relate. So, I'm not a shy, retiring wallflower, nor or I think most of... So the key is to talk. And maybe it's me, but... And of course in my capacity, I need to avoid being management. On the other hand, healthy discussions with the officers, including the chief compliance officer, I'm pretty frequent in that. And again, I come back to this two dimensional world we're living in right now. It's much tougher to make some assessments, and therefore my conversations have probably picked up the pace a little bit because of the lack of face-to-face time that we could spend together. Whether it's over dinner or lunch or anything, those are times when you can get a good three dimensional judgment of character, culture, et cetera. David Greenberg: When you think about the chief ethics and compliance officers you've worked with, how's the board view them? Do they have the status of other senior officers, or more importantly, do they have the status they need to be effective? Pat Condon: I can't speak for the world, but I can tell you that my experience right now is yes, without question. The relationship to the C-suite... In fact, sitting in the C-suite is probably a good way to put it. And then the board is very, very, very, very interested in what they report out. And whether it's the results of employee health surveys or anything else, they all play a role in that. And so I would say that... Well, certainly every one of our board meetings, we get a report, and I will have looked at it closely beforehand, had a discussion about it. David Greenberg: Do you have a relationship with the chief compliance officer in between board meetings and committee meetings? Pat Condon: Probably not as much as the internal auditor, but yes, I am not afraid to pick up the phone, and I've certainly told her that if she has any reason whatsoever to call me, to pick up the phone. So it's a good relationship, and I think it needs to be. I mean, it needs be a crystal clear two-way street. David Greenberg: Do you see, for example, good level of cooperation between say internal audit and ethics and compliance, or can you tell from where you sit? Pat Condon: Yes, absolutely. I mean, I think it's, where necessary, there's parts where the roles overlap and become... Collaborative is the wrong way to put it, but each has a role to play. So at least in what I'm observing, yes, there's a relationship and it's a strong one, as well as with the other members of the C-suite. David Greenberg: So, Pat here's what I think is one of the tougher questions for audit chairs and audit committee members. I sit on the audit committee at International Seaways, and the agendas are just crushing in terms of absolutely mandatory, legally required things that have to be done. So my question is can audit committees pay enough attention to corporate ethics, culture, and compliance? And if your experience with that says the answer is yes, talk a little bit about how you've accomplished that. Pat Condon: Well, I try to leverage as best I can all of those things, so I'm pretty active when it comes to pre-meeting material interactions, but we don't have... The agendas are busy, and especially depending on the time of year. But there's a lot of prep that goes into the meeting on both sides, and optimizing the prep certainly helps, as well as making the reports tell the story they need to tell, but do it in a succinct way. And that frankly, is evolving. Whether you're dealing with ERM or compliance, the nature of the way the reporting is going is I would say evolutionary and probably always will be. But the nature of, for example, corporate risk has become much more sophisticated. Part of it's technology, part of it's the work. So you know as well as I and pretty much any other director, how much more education we do these days than we did maybe before. But it's incumbent upon the director, in my view, to keep himself or herself current when it comes to rules, regulations, and the state of the art as it relates to all of those roles. David Greenberg: You said that the reporting in this area and other areas is evolving. Are you feeling like it's becoming more strategic in nature and the board members are getting a deeper sense of what's going on, or not? Pat Condon: I believe so. And again, I think the fact that we all... There aren't many shy, retiring wallflowers at the board level, and so where anybody feels... Sometimes the board, somebody will call me directly and ask about things. But I think everybody's invited to weigh in on the nature of the reporting that's done. And the questions, you can tell by the questions, that the interest level is high in this area. David Greenberg: One of the series of letters that I hear from almost every board member I talk to is are the leters ESG? So how is your board dealing with ESG? Is it an audit committee matter, a full board matter, someplace else? Pat Condon: E, all the above. And from things like... Just take an example: what's reported in the 10K. Typically, that would not have fallen anywhere in the... So sorting out who's going to review it. What, for example, the external auditor might do with some of that. Because the nature of a lot of that reporting is it's things that weren't there before, so all of a sudden it was how do we know that what's going in there is correct? Who's looking at it? So we know that's been parsed out and that it's being done. But part of it is... I come back to what does your company believe its mandate is? So for utilities right now, all of that stuff is incredibly relevant. So whether it's how are we producing every kilowatt hour, whether it's interactions with the regulators, whether it's what's the nature of our workforce, what's the composition? How is it by level of the organization? I mean, we do look at every one of those things. And so I think that at least the companies with which I'm familiar, they had all... Before it became a public mandate, it was evolving in the boardroom anyway. David Greenberg: So you and I have been involved in a bunch of conversations about corporate culture, and particularly how hard it is for boards to get a feel for it and how hard it is for companies to have good measurement and metrics. What's your view on how boards can play a role to focus management's attention on this so that when we talk about culture, we're not just guessing at it, but we have have some measures that can be tracked and management can influence them over time in the right direction? Pat Condon: I think when it comes to the measures, we are at an evolutionary point, because they've been squishy at best historically. I do think that more and more companies are having independent reviews of their culture. Having said that, there's so many different aspects to it. Again, I come back to as a board member, I would take every opportunity I had to, whether it was a corporate lunch, a dinner, and thank goodness the companies with which I've been involved would invite folks who were not part of the C-suite. And in addition to the social part of it, I would do my best to ask and gauge the responses about are we culturally directionally correct? Whether it's safety, employee relations, any number of things that embody culture, that was my way of assessing it. I don't think the metrics are... How would I put this? We have generally accepted accounting principles. I don't think there are any generally accepted ethics principles that you can say that you would... On the other hand, there are companies who do go in and make those cultural assessments. So I think it's evolutionary. I think all you can do is make sure that... And you can listen to the management team and draw your own conclusions about whether culture's important in the C-suite. In my case, fortunately it is, and we do frequently have conversations about culture itself. But you get into things like... And you know this as well as I. When you got a lot of contractors, you can set the ground rules, but they better be reflective of your culture, and you better be prepared to impose disciplines when things evolve in a way other than you would like them to. And most companies do use a lot of contractors, but they can influence culture if you're not careful. And if it's positive, it's great. If it's negative, that's something you really need to look for. David Greenberg: So stepping back a bit and reflecting, how do you see the evolving expectations of stakeholders as it relates to major companies, and what's that mean for boards? Pat Condon: The question is, the first thing is, who are your stakeholders? And I think that's also in an evolution, because corporations are more and more considered, I'll call them citizens, than they might have been before. And so I think the world of ESG, people who might not hold a share of the company still have a reaction, and they can influence you either in your stores or... On the other hand, if you're a necessity, whether if you're a power company or... The stakeholders, the customer side of it's mission critical. So I think the stakeholder evolution, if I can put it that way, is healthy for society, but it's imposing burdens we haven't experienced before. But having said that, I am watching mostly positive reactions to that. Now, it doesn't mean that everybody who says something about your company is going to portray their perspective. They're not necessarily going to be factual in what they have to say. And so there are times when you're out there talking about, maybe indirectly, that message and what's incorrect about it, or just sometimes you got to be direct. How would I put this? Social media's probably created a lot of perspective that didn't exist before, because pretty much anybody can have an expert opinion now, and that's sad, but true. David Greenberg: Yeah. Thinking about all that, what do you think boards need to change to keep up with these evolving expectations? Pat Condon: I think you just got to have your ear to the ground at all times, as well as your hands, and make sure that you're in sync. I think you can look at other companies and what they're doing. Certainly, you need to be in communication with your stakeholders virtually continuously. And evolve as you need to, because just as human nature has evolved, so has the corporate nature, and it will continue to do so. David Greenberg: Pat, have you seen on your boards pressure, expectation, for the CEOs to take a position on social issues and things going on in the outside world? Pat Condon: I think my experience is maybe a fortunate one, but the answer to that is yes, and I believe it's as it should be. And it can be a real strength to a company where you've got a CEO who's not just aware, but is a believer, if I can put it that way. David Greenberg: So, Pat, any closing thoughts you want to leave with our audience about directors, boards, audit committees, how to work with them? Pat Condon: The world of cyber is not going to go away, and it's something we all need to be tuned into. And you see it every day on the news about invasions of your personal space, but the corporate side, it's no different. ESG, mission critical, and I think we just need look to excel in that area. I forget who it was, eternal vigilance is forever the price of freedom, but eternal vigilance is something that you just got to be tuned in. I think the future of work, and we didn't talk about the intergenerational differences as it comes to that, but those are all things that are very, very relevant. And there's lots of things published on it. There's lots of things you can attend on it. But I do think it's something you need to tune into, because the pandemic and the change in the workplace environment, and I continue to add in the introduction, almost the virtual concurrent introduction of robotics in certain parts of the business are really going to change the future of work in a way that we need to stay close to. David Greenberg: Well, I think that's a great place to wrap up for now. Pat, it's been really great having you on the podcast. We thank you and hope you'll come back again, because you certainly outlined a number of issues that are worth talking about. Pat Condon: I'm happy to, and I have to say I enjoyed preparing for this with you, so look forward to doing it again. David Greenberg: That's a wrap. Outro: We hope you enjoyed this episode. The Principled Podcast is brought to you by LRN. At LRN, our mission is to inspire principled performance in global organizations by helping them foster winning ethical cultures, rooted and sustainable values. Please visit us at lrn.com to learn more. And if you enjoyed this episode, subscribe to our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, or wherever you listen. And don't forget to leave us a review.
Today on the show you'll hear us round up Movember with our mate Roundy, and if that's not enough good news for you... our segment Good News! Plus we hear from Dave Grohl of The Foo Fighters about his new series, and we check out more of the greatest moments in Bathurst history in the lead up to the great race! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Have you ever felt like everyone else is succeeding at motherhood except you? That's where Karidon was before Mom Mastery University. Tune in today to hear her story of how she went from barely being able to keep up, to loving life and successfully managing her home, marriage, kids, and business like a boss! To learn more about Mom Mastery University, check it out here: https://mommastery.com/
Today's party is with DeeAnn Roundy, a real estate agent specializing in buying, selling, building, investing, and property management. DeeAnn shares the different types of real estate investing and how to do it with little to no cash. She explains what to look for in a good investment property from price, tax, HOA, property condition, and so on while also introducing us to the 1% rule. With DeeAnn being in the property management industry, she opens up on what to look for in a property management company and how it can make your investment one where you can "set it and forget it," reducing any stress. And for those who are interested, she offers up her time to help you find a great agent in any state.To connect with DeeAnn:Website: https://www.heartlandrg.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heartlandrg_coldwellbankernhs/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HeartlandRealtyGroupColdwellBankerNHSTo connect with Money Party Podcast:Be a guest: https://www.moneypartypodcast.com/contactParty Hotline: https://www.moneypartypodcast.com/contactInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/moneypartypodcast/TikTok: @moneypartypodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/moneypartypodcastPinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/moneypartypodcast/_saved/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_eXAJuooAuysPk93VNj5aA
Enjoy this recycled episode. The sisters have repurposed 2 cases that they each handpicked. Stitched together are the Roundy murder case and the Tiner murder case. Bourbon seems to play a part in the telling of each of the cases. Do we sense a theme? #recycle #repurpose #reuse
The team is back together! We review the Styrian Grand Prix, look forward to the Austrian Grand Prix, and talk some other F1 news, and even some NASCAR!
Travis Roundy is a big buck killer and shares some tips and tactics with us. He also shares some hunting stories that you will defiantly want to hear. Travis is a taxidermist and guides in southern Utah he can be found on instagram @deerbedead
Roundy roundy roundski! Our deep dive into ABC season 2 of Darkwing Duck continues! Today we're climbing the Mallard family tree with "Inherit the Wimp". Megavolt is back, and he's stealing everyone's nervous energy. It's up to Darkwing and three of his great ancestors to save the day! But those old school Mallards may not be so great after all. We reckon you're gonna enjoy this one! Links- https://linktr.ee/StCanardFiles DW #DarkwingDuck #Ducktales #DIsneyAfternoon This podcast is powered by Pinecast.
March is all about emotional and mental health, and in this episode, Dr. Baylis and Jackie Bailey interview mindset coach, Karidon Roundy about her journey to finding her inner sparkle after a long road with postpartum depression.Join us as we dig into the thought processes that either feeds positivity or negativity and HOW to start the journey to walking in freedom from negative mindsets that keep you captive to your subconscious habitual reactions.Join us in our facebook community! https://www.facebook.com/groups/697684061168775/?ref=sharehttp://www.lesliebaylis.comFind out more about Dr. Leslie Baylis! http://www.lesliebaylis.com
For today's interview, we are joined by Jeff Roundy. Jeff has a really great YouTube Channel called "Latter-day Saints' Q&A" where he responds to the criticisms of the church and shares some of the evidences for the restoration. In this interview Jeff shares some of these evidences with us. Whether you're struggling with the church or just want to be better prepared to help others, I'd recommend checking out his channel. Below is a link. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJgEls1xaRLC-np8xiwI1yA
This podcast if for students preparing for their rotation at the Utah State Hospital with Dr. Roundy. Thank you Angelo Garcia, OMS III, Rhett Dotson, OMS III and Cam Mecham, OMS IV for participating in this podcast designed to help students prepare for their rotations with me.
Welcome to another Rich Outdoors podcast. Today I am joined by Jonathan Roundy aka @bonejunkie on Insta. The Roundy family is well known for being big buck killers and have a lifetime of experience when it comes to finding and killing absolute giant bucks. Last year Jonathan drew the tag you might wait a lifetime […]
In this episode, Anne Varner bakes up incredibly delicious Browned Butter Chocolate Chip Cookies from the August 2020 edition of Southern Living. Karen enjoys way too much bourbon (thanks 1792) and presents a murder from Down Under in Australia. We learn about the murder of Celia Natasha "Tasha" Douty on the beach of Dinghy Bay at the Brampton Island Resort. Then, Anne tells the murder story of 2 besties in Idaho, Betty Gray and Freeda Roundy. And, as a bonus, there is rapping and singing and we learn about untidy tinklers and a semen-leaving disappearing demon.#southernhospitality #sugarcoatedmurderpodcast #ifyoukillpeoplewewilltalkaboutyou #truecrime #truecrimecomedypodcast #bakingwithlove #bakingfromscratch #sisterpodcasters #1792bourbon #southernlivingmagazine #brownedbutter #chocolatechipcookies #annevarner #karendevanie #australia #bramptonisland #dinghybay #idahofalls #idaho #murder
Compassion and positive self-talk are valuable tools for everyone, especially folks who struggle with anxiety. In today’s episode, Nanea Hoffman, the founder of Sweatpants & Coffee, shares wisdom from her own mental health journey, the many ways Harry Potter has brought magic into her life, and lots of information on the Anxiety Blob Comfort and Encouragement Guide. The Anxiety Blob Comfort and Encouragement Journal is available for preorder here, and you can purchase the Anxiety Blob Comfort and Encouragement Guide at newsstands across the country including Bartells, Brookshire Brothers, Brookshire Grocery, Dollar General, Fred Meyer, Giant Eagle, Harris Teeter, HEB, Ingles, Kroger, Lowes, Meijer, Publix, Roundy’s, Target, Walgreens, Walmart, and others. You can also purchase the guide online here. On Episode 40, we discuss... → Finding the Potter fandom before the books → Sweatpants & Coffee: introverts seeking connection through the things that bring us joy → The Potter community providing inspiration for creativity → Anxiety: a vaguely worried potato we must learn to make peace with → The magic of Potter: from Dementors to chocolate to Thestrals → The value of digital relationships for folks with mental and physical health issues → Mental health journaling without pressure: The Anxiety Blob Comfort and Encouragement Journal → The Anxiety Blob Comfort and Encouragement Guide: Accessible, compassionate mental health support on newsstands across the country If you have a Potter story you want to share, we’d love for you to join us as a guest on the podcast! Please fill out the linked form! At the end of every show, we also read anonymous submissions from anyone who doesn’t want to have their name shared with their story. Share your thoughts on this episode with us below in the comments! Be sure to check out Beyond the Veil on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for updates, Potter and mental health discussions, and more! Listen to us on iTunes, Spotify, Pocketcast, and Google!
Welcome to season 2 of The Shop Stool Podcast, a podcast for woodworkers and the maker community in general. Hosted by Robin Lewis (RobinLewisMakes), Joey Chalk (King Post Timber Works), and Bryan Cush (Sawdust Bureau).With the COVID-19 pandemic losing steam in many parts of the world, Australia and New Zealand included, Joey and Bryan are heading back to their workshops. This week we discuss what the next few months might look like. We also talk about an interesting table design that Robin's working on. It started as a specific idea but got reworked into the very odd design it is today.Robin Lewis: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5TIGDEkNJzdYCZUKJFtmxQJoey Chalk: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMwkFVvmhR6JmDgdWkio2kABryan Cush: https://www.sawdustbureau.com/
Galway-born, Dublin-based artist Maija Sofia released her debut album Bath Time at the tail end of 2019 and began 2020 with a Choice Music Prize nomination for Irish album of the year, to be decided on March 5. It's a brilliantly immersive listen, one that continues to reward return listens. On the podcast, Maija discusses writing, songwriting, how the album came together, genre and defining her sound (not indie pop!), the Choice Prize nomination and who she'd like to see win, and her show at Cork's Quarter Block Party this Saturday, February 8, with Lemoncello in Coughlan's. A live TPOE podcast also takes place at Quarter Block Party: Plugd (upstairs at the Roundy), 4pm-5pm, Saturday, February 8 - and it's free! Bath Time press release Sofia took inspiration from story-driven traditional folk ballads and shone them through the lens of a punk DIY ethos. The album name comes from the ritual of daily bathing, a whimsical place where most of the lyrics were written. Tracks on the album shine a light on the voices and stories of women through history, from Edie Sedgwick to Bridget Cleary, and the hypocrisy of the Catholic Church. The album was recorded by Chris Barry at Ailfionn Studio and features performances by Ronan Kealy (Junior Brother) and Niall Murphy (Oh Boland). ‘The Gold Shoes', opens the album tentatively, it's an ethereal opening before the melancholic and dark ‘Hail Mary', which starts soft, but the music grows in power alongside the protagonist, as the harp feeds into it more, building on the haunting sound with the complexity and depth of Thom Yorke. ‘Edie Sedgwick', named after the muse of Andy Warhol has alt-country elements from lap steel player Niall Murphy (Oh Boland) and cellist Laura McCabe (Molly Sterling). ‘The Wife of Michael Cleary' is an ode to Bridget Cleary, killed by her husband in 1895. Michael Cleary believed his wife had been abducted by fairies with a changeling left in her place. The male vocal is provided by off kilter alt-folk Junior Brother, with singing in the round building tension. ‘The Glitter' is disturbingly beautiful, an ode to Jean Rhys, a troubled novelist from the Carribean who came to England aged 16 and dealt with issues of displacement and unbelonging. As is ‘Cobweb' with Sofia's rich contralto “I didn't know I was on my own. I'm only as wise as you.” ‘Morning' mourns lost relationship and the failure of trying to fix a flawed lover. ‘Elizabeth' is brighter too, but still poignant. ‘The Trees They Do Grow High' is sung the point of view of a woman forced into marriage too young, watching her children grow and speaking to them. The album wraps around the listener like a velvet cloak, time is irrelevant, and the pain and segregation of female life has been sharply observed by Sofia. 'Bath Time' is a collection of songs written between Dublin, London and rural Galway, it was recorded slowly over several months by Chris Barry in Ailfionn Studio in Dublin. The guitar and vocals tracks were recorded all in one take and then others we brought in to finish the piece - Niall Murphy from Oh Boland plays lap steel and synths, Christophe Capewell who plays with Lisa O'Neill played fiddle, harp by Meabh McKenna, synths by Clara Tracey, and Cello by Laura McCabe, and some guest vocals by Ronan Kealy (Junior Brother).
What do you call an episode that talks about everything from Irish-Italian Restaurants to Prison Shanks made of chewing gum? A day in Spice World with the Spice Girls! Luke Haueter is back for his first episode of 2020 and he's bringing special guests from the Hopebox Theatre's production of "Guys & Dolls" with him! Get tickets to "Guys & Dolls," and read Margo's story here. Hear the extended version of this episode on Patreon. Facebook.com/UnderqualifiedIdiots Twitter.com/UIdiocracy underqualifiedidiots@gmail.com
As we learn about our ancestors, we can follow their examples. We can learn from their lives and experiences. As I remember my ancestor Shadrach Roundy, I am reminded to have resolve and courage.
On the show today you're going to hear about the most expensive oven in the country, and the latest from Betoota News. Plus our vet Dr Laura answers your animal questions, and Roundy is in the studio - the guy who runs Movember! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On the show, Nicole speaks about her new focus, her views on and practices of mindfulness, what caused her trouble in getting started, and finally what’s next for her! As a child, Nicole was ambitious, energetic and outgoing. Then at 8 years old, she was diagnosed with Osteogenic Sarcoma, a rare form of bone cancer. Later that year she lost her right leg above-the-knee. As any individual touched by cancer, Nicole's life took a dramatic turn. Following the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympic games, Nicole stepped onto a ski slope for the first time. The beauty, adrenaline and excitement of three-track skiing captivated her, but something was missing. Deemed "impossible"" due to a lack of prosthetic knee technology, Nicole found her passion in snowboarding. In 2006 she became the first above-knee amputee, male or female, to compete in adaptive snowboarding. Her accomplishments spearheaded global demand for prosthetic knee technology and played a fundamental role in the introduction of snowboarding to the Paralympic roster. Nicole represented the United States in the 2014 & 2018 Paralympic Winter Games and is an 24X World Cup Medalist. She is an aspiring author, a rescue dog parent, and a keynote speaker. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/veteranspath/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/veteranspath/support
The Magnapinna “Live at The Roundy Bar” with Christain (Vox), Ed (Drums) and Howard (Guitar) will be a VHS classic when it gets released. Join the lads as they run through the inner workings of their Cephalopod band and future plans of global domination. Sex tapes, memory sticks and busts of art that can self destruct....it can only be The Magnapinna, recorded live for The Cork Podcast Festival 2019. Songs: Surfs up & Cowboy Disco (c) The Magnapinna 2019 all rights reserved.
Ahead of the release of their third album in two decades, Before There Was Air, Boa Morte sat down to chat about their creative process, influences such as Sigur Ros, the changing Cork scene over the last 20 years, Spotify and lots more. Before There Was Air is released on Gare Du Nord Records on September 27, 2019. Press release: Before There Was Air is only the band's third album in two decades, but that mirrors the stately pace of their music. Set for release this September, Before There Was Air sees Boa Morte infuse their brand of slow-burning, alternative folk with elements of electronic, ambient and new-classical music. The album was recorded last year at Herbert Place Studios, with James Darkin at the desk. To fully capture the subtleties of the band's quiet dynamic, Darkin installed them in the same room with the mics opened wide. The basic tracks were then layered with analogue synths, drones, piano, wind, strings and effects. This distinctive compositional and textural mix prompted both London's Gare Du Nord Records and Tremolo Publishing to sign the band this year. Boa Morte formed in Cork, Ireland in 1998, rising from the dust of a couple of ragged but respected indie bands. By the end of that year, the band released their Passenger, Measure Your Time debut EP, produced by Mark Carolan. That record sparked significant record label interest, culminating in the band signing to US label Moodfood Records, home of Ryan Adams and Whiskeytown. The debut album was produced by Daniel Presley, well respected for his work with Spain and The Breeders. But just before the scheduled release date, Moodfood went bankrupt. It took the band (and their lawyers) until 2002 to recover the tapes. In stepped Shoeshine Records, the Glasgow imprint run by Teenage Fanclub drummer Francis MacDonald. In July 2002, Soon It Will Come Time To Face The World Outside, Boa Morte's debut album, was released to widespread critical acclaim. Those impressed by the record included Uncut, Mojo, Q Magazine and John Peel. The band toured throughout Ireland and the UK with the likes of Teenage Fanclub and Calexico. Boa Morte's second album, The Dial Waltz (2009) followed a similar aesthetic and was equally well-received, Q magazine hailing the record as a “supremely elegant sound-track for staring into your half-empty pint.” But now the glass is full again. You can hear a decade of listening on Before There Was Air, a record that distils broad musical influences to enhance their singular, tuneful avant-folk, while remaining distinctly Boa Morte. Live Dates: Saturday October 19 - The Roundy, Cork Thursday October 24 - Barbello, Dublin
Bikes, Triathlons, And David Goggins With Ryan Dumville And Darrell Roundy.WAV by James OBryan
Montgomery College cybersecurity expert Joseph Roundy talks with Doug Tallman about how to protect your data in the wake of data breaches at Capital One and other institutions. On this episode of Montgomery Talks, Roundy also gives his take on election security. #MontgomeryTalks Available now on MyMCMedia, Overcast, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, RadioPublic, Spotify and Stitcher, TuneIn, Facebook, Pocketcasts and Twitter. Please help us grow. Subscribe and share with your friends.
Reeda Roundy and Betty Gray are found murdered in Roundy's home, along with a message written in blood, saying ``Satan Loves You;'' detectives piece together the stunning truth behind the murders with insights provided by the victims' families.
This week on the podcast, we’re joined in studio by Lowlek frontman and Last Fridays at the Corner House booker Arran Mac Gabhann, ahead of the band's gig at The Roundy on July 12th. 01. O Emperor - Effort 02. Laurie Shaw - Chaos Kisses 03. The Great Balloon Race - WKNDGRL 04. Annie Bloch - Records & Rabbits 05. Hanora George - This Mighty Load 06. The Altered Hours - Virgin’s Sleeve 07. Elaine Malone - No Blood 08. Lamp - Brick Ticker 09. Lowlek - Sink In
Anna Mieke releases her debut album, Idle Mind, on Friday, April 26. It's been honed and crafted over the past number of years as the singer-songwriter toured the country and travelled the world, from Wicklow to Granada, Cork to New Zealand. We talk about how her tracks have developed over the years, where inspiration comes from and what - and where - is next for one of the best new artists in the country. Anna Mieke tour dates: April 24: The Spirit Store, Dundalk (presented by Homebeat) April 25: : Plugd Records, Upstairs at The Roundy, Cork (presented by Homebeat) April 26: Unitarian Church, Dublin (presented by Homebeat) April 27: Róisín Dubh, Galway (presented by Homebeat) May 12: Trabolgan, Cork - It Takes A Village Festival
This week, in the spirit of RedFM’s Paddy’s Day proceedings, we’re off on another longform sonic journey, through some of the best of Cork music so far this year, as well as offerings from artists visiting the upcoming Cork Sound Fair and It Takes a Village Festivals. Stay locked in as we embark on the Leeside Tapes, Vol. 3. 01. Gadget and the Cloud - Too Soon to Say 02. Ghostking is Dead - How Did I Get Here? (Quarter Fade Version) 03. The Shaker Hymn - Brother (Love in Flight) 04. Anna-Mieke - Keep it Whole 05. Arthur Valentine - Selfish 06. Colm K - Water 07. Bantum - Prometheus 08. Not Earth - No Shit IV 09. Fixity - World Line (Live at the Poor Relation) 10. Senior Infants ft. Sebi C - STAP (Live at the Roundy) 11. Craic Boi Mental (prod. Fomorian Vein) - Ná Caitheamh Tobac 12. Toby Kaar - Promises 13. ooSe - Sundance 14. Elll - Jawbreaker 15. Naive Ted - You Are So 16. Underling - emulsion 3_drum crush 17. Lila Tirando a Violeta ft. Lighght - Wet Season (Lo Que Queres)
EP#0003 Native Plants, Red Tide, And The New American Dream With Darrell Roundy by James OBryan
EP#0001 Guilt, Letting Go, And Moving On With Darrell Roundy by James OBryan
#OBryan spelled with a Y #asking #why #questions; #investing in #intimate #unedited #longform #conversation; a #podcast #promoting #growth and #truth! https://soundcloud.com/obryanwithawhy
I interview Paralympian Nicole Roundy about her life, her athletics and her next steps. Learn the inside scoop about how it is to be conspicuously different and how she adapts, as well as how she does what she can to live normally when she works out at the gym. Subscribe for more inspiring interviews and content! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/passionunchained/support
Muley Monday has been on a roll this year, and this episode is right up there with my favorites so far. I finally got the chance to chat with Travis Roundy aka Deer-be-dead and the conversation definitely did not disappoint. Travis has forgotten more than I will ever know and has a skill for harvesting absolute […]
This week on the podcast we’re talking with Merakindie promoter, The Roundy (@roundybar) booker and one-third of the Signal gig collective, Emma Kelly (@emmamerakindie). Chats about booking gigs and tours, running venues & spaces, and what goes into making touring work for Cork artists. Tunes from The Altered Hours, Elaine Malone, Ghostking is Dead, and more! 01. Elaine Malone - You (@elai_malo) 02. Crevice - Anchorless (@creviceband) 03. Fixity - Hungry Clouds (@danwalshdrums) 04. The Altered Hours - Dig Early (@thealteredhours) 05. The Great Balloon Race - Did It On My Own (@thegreatballoon) 06. The Shaker Hymn - Sucking it Out (@theshakerhymn) 07. Ghostking is Dead - Fool (@deadroyalboi) 08. Automatic Blue - Happy House (@drewlinehan) 09. Shookrah - Woman (@shookrah)
Patrick is off on a trip to meet with logo designer Lindon Leader. The same designer that created the classic FedEx logo. In his place, I have the next best thing his childhood friend George Roundy who is here to talk about his career in technology, his struggles with weight and self-esteem, and how he… The post 045 – Ending World Hunger with Humanitarian of the Year George Roundy appeared first on The Hollow Tube podcast.
Welcome to episode #42 of ‘Beery Good Entertainment’. Join S0rceress0 for this very special Paddy’s weekend episode as she talks to Adrian Scanlan and Dee Hurley from Cork City, Ireland about all things Irish craft beer. We get taken on a craft beer tour of the country and get our eyes opened to the great variety and quality of beer brewing in Ireland. Adrian Scanlan, of course, is well known in Cork as a writer, actor, and comedian. He is a member of Snatch Comedy Improv, yes, you read that correctly, they can be found performing every Tuesday night in The Roundy bar in Cork City, Ireland. Hope you all had a great Paddy’s Day. Enjoy! Snatch Comedy Improv: https://www.facebook.com/Snatchcomedyimprov/?pnref=lhc Adrian Scanlan https://www.facebook.com/invaders.canlearn Dee Hurley https://www.facebook.com/dee.hurley.94 The Roundy Bar http://www.theroundy.com/live-events/ Presented by: @S0rceress0 (Linda) @LolaLariscy If you're interested in supporting our shows, please check out: www.lolalariscy.com www.s0rceress0.com/my-books/ Support the podcast by using our affiliate links: Humble Bundle www.humblebundle.com/store?partner=…dentertainment For the uncut video version of the show please visit our YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCKLqh8K3BQnbj3nk_Y3DsXw Intro and Outro Music by www.bensound.com TV Entertainment Podcasting beer craft beer Beery Good Entertainment #42 by S0rceress0 & Lola Lariscy is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
This week on the podcast, we preview International Women's Day in Cork's music scene with the help of sound engineer/production manager Francesca de Buyl-Pisco. We take a look at The Roundy's big weekender for the occasion, Cyprus Avenue's gig presented alongside Girlcrew Cork, and take in tunes from Corkwomen like Elaine Malone, Gadget and the Cloud and Crevice. Music tracklist: 01. Dowry - In É (@enabrennan) 02. Elaine Malone - You (@elai_malo) 03. Morning Veils - Hiveless Bee 04. Gadget and the Cloud - October 31st (@gadgetatc) 05. Elll - Romance (@__ELLLL___) 06. Crevice - Black Box (@creviceband) 07. Mide Houlihan - Something Worth Looking At (@Meed_A_Plan_B) 08. Sara Ryan - Euphoric Recall 09. Shookrah - Woman (@shookrah)
Nicole Roundy, Paralympic Snowboarder (USA), talks to us about deciding to amputate her leg at 8-years old, her hopes for women in Snowboard-Cross, and what makes for a good boardercross prosthetic. Follow Nicole on Instagram, Twitter, (@nicoleroundy), Facebook (nicoleroundyasb), and her website (nicoleroundy.com)
Nicole Roundy, Paralympic Snowboarder (USA), talks to us about deciding to amputate her leg at 8-years old, her hopes for women in Snowboard-Cross, and what makes for a good boardercross prosthetic. Follow Nicole on Instagram, Twitter, (@nicoleroundy), Facebook (nicoleroundyasb), and her website (nicoleroundy.com)
Molly King (head of development at Other Voices) and Sam McNicholl (Connolly's of Leap) were the guests at a live recording of the TPOE podcast Upstairs at the Roundy for Quarter Block Party on Saturday, February 3. It was a really fun chat about their work, what it was like being around Other Voices and Connollly's when you're growing up, how they view their legacies and continuing on with what their parents have achieved and what's next. And lots more. Thanks for listening
goodathleteproject.com For today's episode we sat down with Nicole Roundy, World Class Snowboarder and Paralympic athlete. Nicole is the first ever above-knee amputee to compete in adaptive snowboarding and in addition to her athletic career Nicole also travels the world as a motivational speaker. You can find Nicole on Twitter and Instagram: @NicoleRoundy and also at her website Nicoleroundy.com Today's Episode brought to you by Remind Recover. You can find them at Remindrecover.com and on Twitter and Instagram: @ReMindRecover. Use the code: GoodAthlete at checkout for a discount on your next order. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram: @Coach4Kindness Follow and like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/coach4kindness/
Nick Whalen is joined by northeast Wisconsin’s own Adam Roundy (@A_Roundy) to discuss the future of the Milwaukee Bucks, the top of the East, and the tightest MVP race in recent memory. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Thor Roundy has championed "Access Salt Lake" and wants to take it to your city too. Hear more on the Nice Guys today Reach Us Here: Doug- @DJDoug Strickland- @NiceGuyonBiz Thor- @vouch360 On Facebook: The Nice Guys Community page Amazon.com: Click before buying anything. Help support the podcast. Show Notes by Production Assistant - Anna Nygren Intro A lawyer is supposed to be a problem solver for his/her clients There'll always be someone more powerful Thinking Outside the Box Add value that potential clients can't pass up Entrepreneurial ecosystem is all about creating a space where people at different levels can come together and gain knowledge through the community Sometimes it's about being at the right place, at the right and being prepared Get shit done Closing Lines We need to pay attention to our own crap and get it right See Thor's work at www.AccessSaltLake.com Contact Thor here- thorroundy@gmail.com Proud to be affiliated with the C-Suite Radio Network Doug's Stuff: Amazon #1 Best selling book Nice Guys Finish First. Business Building Bootcamp (10 Module Course) Partner Links: Julie Reisler's book- Get a PhD in You Sign up for Sanebox free and get a $10.00 credit on us: The best way to get a handle on your E-Mail. Interview Valet: Get interviewed on top podcasts and share your message. Acuity Scheduling: Stop wasting time going back and forth scheduling appointments Survey: Take our short survey so The Nice Guys know what you like. Nice Guys Links Subscribe to the Podcast Niceguysonbusiness.com You can text Doug anytime at 410-340-6861, of if you just want to leave us a message or record an intro to the show, call 4242 DJ DOUG (1-424-253-3684) Promise Statement: To provide a learning experience that is entertaining and adds value to your life. Don't underestimate the Power of Nice.
Episode 75 - Adam and Austin travel to Schererville, Indiana and visit with Ryan Lagestee to talk about circle track racing. We learn that we've all been doing this racing thing wrong the past few years and that you can win some very serious money with very little dollars invested in certain circle track classes. What have we been doing going to road courses all these years and blowing all our money? A very enlightening episode for anyone who loves driving and racing.
Host Kevin Willett is joined by Bianca Mauro for the Lowell Kinetic Sculpture Race. LKSR is a glorious race of human powered all-terrain sculptures making their way through Lowell, Massachusetts on September 24, 2016. Find out more about LKSR from thier FaceBook Page https://www.facebook.com/LowellKinetic/ To learn more about the Friends of Kevin Networking Group go to http://friendsofkevin.com/ Audio file: Bianca Mauro LKSR.mp3
The Kroger Company announced its intention to acquire Roundy's, a grocery retailer operating in Wisconsin and Illinois in the US. Kroger is the industry leader in supermarkets in the US with a 22.2% market share and is seeking continued growth through various strategies, one of which is mergers and acquisitions. The company purchased Harris Teeter in 2013 and by acquiring the Roundy's brand will overtake 150 supermarkets in the Illinois and Wisconsin area. The move is indicative of current consolidation trends in the US grocery market such as Albertsons and Safeway, Delhaize and Ahold and Kroger and Harris Teeter. With such intense competition in the US grocery market, mergers and acquisitions will likely continue.
Trading Block: Our special guest today is Vlad Karpel, Founder of Tradespoon. Dow jumps triple digits; oil recovery boosts energy 2%. How should investors play falling Apple stock? Earnings today after the bell: Rackspace Hosting, Inc., Shake Shack, Inc., Take Two Interactive - TTWO $31.38, Straddle - $3.10 - Approx. 10%. BATS gets regulatory nod for second U.S. options exchange. Odd Block: Calls and puts trade in Ensco PLC (ESV), calls trade in Oasis Petroleum Inc. (OAS), and calls roll in SYSCO Corp. (SYY) Strategy Block: Tosaw analyzes SPX and SPY Around the Block: Earnings! Tuesday - Fogo de Chao, Inc., Red Robin Gourmet Burgers, Tribune Publishing Company Wednesday - Cisco, Macy's, Aramark, Roundy's, Inc., BABA and CSCO Thursday - Applied Materials, Inc., Kohl's, King Digital Entertainment, El Pollo Loco Holdings, Inc., Nordstrom Inc., Tribune Media Company, Friday - J.C. Penney
Trading Block: Our special guest today is Vlad Karpel, Founder of Tradespoon. Dow jumps triple digits; oil recovery boosts energy 2%. How should investors play falling Apple stock? Earnings today after the bell: Rackspace Hosting, Inc., Shake Shack, Inc., Take Two Interactive - TTWO $31.38, Straddle - $3.10 - Approx. 10%. BATS gets regulatory nod for second U.S. options exchange. Odd Block: Calls and puts trade in Ensco PLC (ESV), calls trade in Oasis Petroleum Inc. (OAS), and calls roll in SYSCO Corp. (SYY) Strategy Block: Tosaw analyzes SPX and SPY Around the Block: Earnings! Tuesday - Fogo de Chao, Inc., Red Robin Gourmet Burgers, Tribune Publishing Company Wednesday - Cisco, Macy's, Aramark, Roundy's, Inc., BABA and CSCO Thursday - Applied Materials, Inc., Kohl's, King Digital Entertainment, El Pollo Loco Holdings, Inc., Nordstrom Inc., Tribune Media Company, Friday - J.C. Penney
University of Chicago Booth School of Business Podcast Series
This podcast features Bob Mariano '87, CEO and Chairman of Roundy's and Maria Kim '12, CEO and President of The Cara Program. They share their learning experience and the journey to becoming a CEO. The discussion is moderated by Professor Ram Shivakumar, clinical professor of economics and strategy.
University of Chicago Booth School of Business Podcast Series
This podcast features Bob Mariano '87, CEO and Chairman of Roundy's and Maria Kim '12, CEO and President of The Cara Program. They share their learning experience and the journey to becoming a CEO. The discussion is moderated by Professor Ram Shivakumar, clinical professor of economics and strategy.
You’ve heard the phrase “too much of a good thing,” but has it occurred to you that it can apply to your dearest values as well as chocolate chip cookies? In this podcast, a backpacking trip to Idaho’s Sawtooth Mountains and a Taoist poem illustrate the value of holding on loosely.
Clinging to the wrong things – and ideas – is a recipe for misery. So what can we do about it? This podcast gives an example plus some great basic energy healing techniques to help you find and let go of whatever may be getting in the way of moving forward with joy and presence.
Would you rather learn the hard way or the easy way? It turns out you have three options, and today’s story illustrates them quite nicely.
If you’ve ever tried affirmations (or if you’re a fan of “The Secret”), then you’ve probably noticed that they didn’t work as well – or as quickly – as you hoped. Well, there’s a good reason for that! This podcast explains it and how to turn your affirmations into powerful perception- and world-altering tools.
Today’s podcast discusses how to choose the best friends, how to get the most from any friends you have, and a surprising observation about what you find beautiful.
Today’s podcast provides useful insights about how to deal with comfort zones and illustrates lessons about working effectively with the subconscious (which controls your life more than you know) as discussed in other podcasts.
Clearing up subconscious paradigms certainly helps life flow more smoothly and successfully, but your foundational strength should include this extremely helpful shortcut to bypass fears and limitations and let you experience the sensation of being fully alive more often.
If you think you’re conscious mind can control your life, this podcast will explain why things often don’t turn out as well or as easily as you expected, and explains important lessons about how to work with the subconscious to get it to work for you rather than against your progress.
Download MP3 audio – 4:18, 3.40 MB – or Read Transcript Radio address for Nov. 3, 2012. I contemplate going to college late in life.
Al, Pat and Bruce check in with BYU captain Ryan Roundy to talk about rugby, injuries and his future, Tennessee Head Coach Marty Bradley to talk about changes in the college game, and break down the USA's poor showing at the Wellington 7s.