Podcast appearances and mentions of Stephen Sullivan

Stephen Sullivan: https://www.facebook.com/stephen.sullivan.355138 Jamie Roberson: https://www.facebook.com/jamie.roberson.39 

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Voici le tout nouveau podcast NSPW avec Pee Wee, Stephen Sullivan, Loue O'Farrell et Golden Greg enregistré chez EXP Artisan Brasseur

► See Roy Aitken LIVE with ACSOM: https://www.skiddle.com/whats-on/Glasgow/Barras-Art-And-Design-%28BAaD%29/An-Audience-with-Roy-Aitken/36373780/ ► Support Wee Jamie Tierney: https://www.gofundme.com/f/wee-jamies-journey ► Download THE GLORY & THE DREAM: https://ditto.fm/the-glory-the-dream ► Donate to CELTIC'S BIRTHPLACE: https://www.gofundme.com/f/the-acsom-charity-weekender?utm_campaign=p_cf+share-flow-1&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=customer ► Support ACSOM by visiting our shop: https://acsom.net/shop/ A Celtic State of Mind is a five-time award-winning broadcast, having won Football Blogging / Content Awards in 2018, 2021 (x3) & 2022. In this latest episode, Paul John Dykes is joined by Stephen Sullivan to discuss his book - Sean Fallon: Celtic' Iron Man. A Celtic State of Mind has gone from strength-to-strength over the last five years, and there are many more guests lined up in the weeks ahead from the world of sport, music, film, art, broadcasting, literature and politics. Connect with A Celtic State of Mind @PaulJohnDykes and @ACSOMPOD and subscribe to the podcast via iTunes or through your podcast player. #BrendanRodgers #KyogoFuruhashi #ReoHatate #Jota #DaizenMaeda #CelticFC #CelticFootballClub #TheAcsomBulletin #ACSOM #ACelticStateOfMind #AwardWinningPodcast #Charity #ScottishFootball #Soccer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the past three seasons, the Carolina Panthers tight end position group has ranked amongst the worst in the NFL. But could that all be coming to an end now that Frank Reich is the head coach? The Panthers signed veteran pass-catching tight end Hayden Hurst this offseason to help fix the issue. Can Hurst remain healthy for a full season and restore the tradition of successful tight ends in the passing game?Third-year tight end Tommy Tremble was vocal a few weeks back about the previous staff's lack of attention to the tight end group in the passing game. Reich's offenses have traditionally utilized multiple tight ends. Could this be the year for Tremble to break out as a secondary option in the passing game?Ian Thomas showed promise his rookie year but hasn't been much of a factor the past four seasons, three of which were under Matt Rhule. Is Thomas' lack of production a product or poor development? Is this the year Thomas finally lives up to the talent?Is there room for a fourth tight end? Stephen Sullivan and Gio Ricci will both try to prove themselves during training camp and the preseason to earn their way onto the roster.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!FanDuelMake Every Moment More. Don't miss the chance to get your No Sweat First Bet up to ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS in Bonus Bets when you go FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON.FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Over the past three seasons, the Carolina Panthers tight end position group has ranked amongst the worst in the NFL. But could that all be coming to an end now that Frank Reich is the head coach? The Panthers signed veteran pass-catching tight end Hayden Hurst this offseason to help fix the issue. Can Hurst remain healthy for a full season and restore the tradition of successful tight ends in the passing game? Third-year tight end Tommy Tremble was vocal a few weeks back about the previous staff's lack of attention to the tight end group in the passing game. Reich's offenses have traditionally utilized multiple tight ends. Could this be the year for Tremble to break out as a secondary option in the passing game? Ian Thomas showed promise his rookie year but hasn't been much of a factor the past four seasons, three of which were under Matt Rhule. Is Thomas' lack of production a product or poor development? Is this the year Thomas finally lives up to the talent? Is there room for a fourth tight end? Stephen Sullivan and Gio Ricci will both try to prove themselves during training camp and the preseason to earn their way onto the roster. Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! FanDuel Make Every Moment More. Don't miss the chance to get your No Sweat First Bet up to ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS in Bonus Bets when you go FanDuel.com/LOCKEDON. FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

I began looking forward to this conversation as soon as it dropped on my calendar. Stephen Sullivan and Stio Inspire Connection with the Outdoors through their values and beautifully made outdoor products. We talk about the inspiration for Stio, his outdoor pursuits, and how their Pine Cone logo came to life. Facebook Twitter Instagram   The Outdoor Biz Podcast   Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!   Sign up for my Newsletter HERE.   I'd love to hear your feedback about the show!   You can contact me here: email: rick@theoutdoorbizpodcast.com   or leave me a message on Speakpipe!   Presented to by:   Show Notes What was your first exposure to the outdoors? We packed our stuff up and moved to Colorado and I had been a big hockey and soccer player when I was a kid. There was no hockey in Grand Junction, which I never let my mom live down. Now both my boys are hockey players and I ended up coaching them later in life, but I got into skiing and so, you know, I think skiing was probably my first real kind of entry into the outdoor community and the outdoor world. How about your beginnings in the outdoor business or the outdoor industry side of things? That's actually a little tied to my Uncle Joe as well. So his girlfriend at the time, whose name was Betsy Clark. She opened what has gotta be one of the first true outdoor specialty stores in the country. I mean, there might have been 50 or a hundred of 'em at the time, but she opened a store called Lewis and Clark in Grand Junction. When I was 12, I got a job in the back room. I've always been a pretty handy kid and kind of knew how to put stuff together. And so I got a job actually mounting cross-country skis for her, which led to me going out on the sales floor. What was the inspiration for Cloudveil? The real inspiration behind that was I had a friend who is still a guide, was an I F M G A guide who had gone over to live in Chamonix for a winter in the early nineties. And he came back and brought me a pair of pants that were made of a Schoeller material, what's now known as soft-shell. I just became obsessed with them and, you know, ended up backcountry skiing in them and just thought that the textile wasn't being utilized in the current market. So the idea that kind of got Cloudveil started was to build a soft-shell jacket. Somehow I found the guys at Schoeller and Tom Wine Bender, who was the president of  Schoeller North America for a long time, who is still, a dear friend. He sent me five yards of fabric and I made a jacket with a local seamstress. I got another buddy in here in Jackson, a guy named Brian Cousins, inspired by the concept as well, and we just decided to give it a go. And now Stio, what inspired Stio? Well, two things. Cloudveil didn't end particularly well. We had been bought and sold a couple of times and we were owned by Spyder, the ski wear brand at the time. They eventually approached me with the opportunity to try to buy the brand back and I had a really strong financial partner and we tried to do that. We spent about seven months trying to come to terms on a deal and, literally basically got left, at the altar on a deal. I had to non-compete for about a year and a half. So I had some time to really stew on what had gone well with Cloudveil and what hadn't gone well, and what I wanted to do differently. And there were two things that really stuck out to me, the. The first thing was Cloudveil was a very top-of-the-mountain brand. It was all about really technical outerwear was kind of the forte. And I really wanted to build a brand that covered kind of more of the totality of the mountain life. Not just top-of-the-mountain stuff, but everything you could wear. As we term it here, all the way down to the boardwalk. Because you spend a lot of time in the outdoor sportswear you wear on a daily basis and, probably a little less time in the backcountry. So it just felt to me like trying to find that balance that really just showed off the totality of the mountain lifestyle. That was important. T Then the second thing that was a real catalyst for me was as Cloudveil grew, we found that the retailers started just segmenting us. Like they did anybody else, and they would say, okay, well here's the allocation of dollars we have for your hard shell, your soft shell, your fleece, your base layer, whatever it might be. And we were developing some pretty cool creative products at Cloudveil. We had, we had some pretty talented designers and, cutting edge at the time too. And the retailers weren't really buying it. They were buying the more standard-issue stuff. But we opened a retail store in the last couple of years we had Cloudveil and we had a very small direct business. And those channels were buying the more creative product. So I really felt like there was this opportunity to be more creative, to maybe bring a little more of a dose of fashion. A fashion element into the line and, and to still make, you know, beautiful technical outerwear, but also make a beautiful sportswear collection. Then the other thing that really was resonating with me was that I felt like there was a hole in the market that, nobody was purely focusing on the direct consumer channel. And although we're fairly omnichannel now, at the time when we launched the business, we basically put a catalog in the mail, turned our website on, and we opened a retail store all in the same month. And we focused specifically on that direct consumer channel to start. And it's worked out pretty well. I love the story behind your logo. Share a little bit about that with us. Our logo is, is a, is a Whitebark Pine Cone. It's a modern abstraction of a Whitebark Pine Cone. And we were going through, an initial study and we brought in some folks to help us kind of build the ecosystem in its infancy and around our value set and the value set that we wanted the brand to espouse. We went through a lot of different logo concepts and a woman that had worked for us at the time was the first one that said, you know, what about a pine cone? And I thought, oh, that's a cool idea. And then we got some graphic samples of that and I said, "you know, I think it really needs to be more of a modern abstraction of a pine cone because I want the brand to feel modern." But the whole concept was that we wanted something that really grounded us in kind of the place we are in, which is the Yellowstone Ecosystem. And we wanted something that reflected nature. And it turns out that the pine cone is a fascinating thing. Shortly after we launched the brand I went on a family trip to Italy and you can't believe where the Pine Cone shows up. It's on the staff of the Pope. It's got all these incredible meanings. So I think that was just serendipitous that we came up with that logo. But we really wanted it to reflect back on the plight of the White Bark Pine and the Yellowstone ecosystem and around the Intermountain West. I love how you have the daily reminder idea. I'm wondering if you have any thoughts on how we might expand that daily reminder idea to help protect the places we love, maybe as individuals or as an industry. I think for us as brands and companies in this industry, it's really important to focus on doing the right thing. That's one of our core tenants is to do the right thing. And so, you know, we're trying to move towards a goal of a hundred percent sustainable textiles at some point. One of our core tenants is to do the right thing. So we're trying to move towards a goal of a hundred percent sustainable textiles at some point. We're in the high fifties right now on that and growing every year. We've been a climate-neutral company now for our third year in a row. We spend a lot of time as a company thinking about how we can get our employees outside. We have a flexible PTO policy. It's very similar to an unlimited policy where we encourage people to take a minimum of three weeks and if they are doing one of those lifetime trips, like the Grand Canyon or going on an expedition or doing some big travel, we would encourage them to do more. We published a stewardship report every year to acknowledge all those efforts. And we launched Stio Second Turn for reusing lightly worn products and reselling them and giving people a discount on new stuff. So I think for us, the obligation is to continue to show people how the outdoors can have such a terrific impact on your being, your psyche right? And your health, your wellness, and so we spend a lot of time doing that. What other outdoor activities do you participate in? You still ski a lot, sounds like. I do, I always have a goal to be on skis a hundred days. That sounds audacious to a lot of people, but for me, that is just a, you know, a quick lap on the King or quick hike up Glory on the pass. It's not like a full ski in the village for a whole day, but I ski a lot. I mountain bike and gravel ride a lot. I flyfish a ton. Those are my big core passions in life right now. Do you have any suggestions or advice for folks wanting to get into the outdoor business or grow their career if they're already doing something in the industry? I love this question. I've had this one very frequently and I'll be really honest with you. I think one of the best things people can do, people are always trying to, especially kids getting outta college, they've just gotten a degree, and they're trying to figure out what they want to do with their career. They're enchanted with the outdoor industry, but, but it's a big business now. And it's a real business and you need expertise. One of the things I think is the best thing somebody could do to get into the industry is to go work in outdoor retail. I truly believe that it was so foundational to me, and understanding what customers are looking for. Understanding merchandising how to represent a brand effectively to a customer, understanding the marketing, you see it all in an outdoor retail store. It's where the rubber meets the road and once you understand how all the stuff behind the scenes comes together when that customer's standing there asking you a question about a jacket or a pack, then you understand, you get a sense of how it all is important, each piece of that puzzle. I think it's great preparation. Do you have any favorite books or books you give as gifts or a favorite podcast? Podcasts? My favorite podcast going right now. There are two of 'em. I love the Rich Roll Podcast. I hope you've heard that. I think he does a really good job. And I've been really into Mill House lately, which is Andy Mill, who is a former ski racer. He used to be married to Chris Everett, and Andy's one of the preeminent tarpon fishermen in the world. He lives down in the Keys most of the year now. He's got a podcast that's been pretty fun to listen to. He's gotten a real wide diversity of not just, you know, fishing guides and fisherman, legendary fisherman. But he's also had people like Huey Lewis, who happens to be a really avid angler. So I've gotten a kick out of that recently. Do you have a couple of favorite books? One of my all-time favorite books was The River Why by David James Duncan. I also really loved the book, The Emerald Mile by Kevin Fedarko. What's your favorite piece of outdoor gear? Under a hundred dollars. There's not a lot under a hundred bucks anymore, but I came up with kind of a fun one, I think. I would say ski crampons. Is there anything else you would like to say or ask of our listeners? The only thing I'd say to the listeners is just, you know, support brands and products that align with your values. I think it's really important that it's not just the companies, with all the people out there in the world, but supporting your local nonprofits, support causes that are important to you. Some of the things we do here that are just so rewarding are we're a big sponsor of the Doug Coombs Foundation, The Conservation Alliance and Camber Outdoors. I think those things are really important because they help perpetuate the outdoors for all of us. We will be offering listeners a code for 25% off their purchase. The code is for one-time use and excludes any third-party or sale items. Offer expires July 1, 2023. Code: OUTDOOR2023 Follow up with Sulli and Stio www.stio.com Instagram @stio @sullijackson

Over the past few years you've probably noticed the brand Stio on the slopes. Born in the Mountain West, the company has become known for its extensive colors and a serious focus on technical materials that are sustainable. Last Chair did a visit with Stio Senior Materials Manager Sandy Flint to learn more about its products, which are both revolutionizing outdoor clothing performance and utilizing technology which is more friendly to the environment we all love so much.Stio was founded in 2011 by Mountain West native Stephen Sullivan, who had previously started the Cloudveil brand. Stio quickly became known for its focus on core technical apparel, fun colorways and direct-to-consumer sales. Today, the company has its own Stio Mountain Studios at major resorts across the west, including Utah on Park City's historic Main Street.Flint grew up in the Northeast, skiing around New England and taking family trips out west. “It was the mountains I loved – being able to hike, raft and ski.” He went to college in Colorado, then moved to Utah, teaching skiing at Solitude. With a degree in engineering and a background in art, he found his way into a graduate program studying fiber science and apparel design at Cornell. The combination of those technical skills with his passion for art landed him at Stio.What you quickly learn in talking to Flint is his passion for sustainability, and knowledge of how to find that pathway. Most of all, you learn that he's not alone, working at a company focused on the future. Today, preferred materials comprise 48% of Stio's collection and the brand has a goal to meet 75% by 2025.We also learn that sustainability is about more than just raw materials. It's an accounting of everything the company does from travel to manufacturing to shipping to recycling. Everyone in the company is accountable!In this episode of Last Chair, Flint dives deep into the science and history of membranes and other materials. One of the most notable transitions is the evolution from the polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE)-based Gore-Tex of the past to environmentally-friendly ePE membrane that is per- and poly-fluorinated chemical (PFC) free.

Over the past few years you've probably noticed the brand Stio on the slopes. Born in the Mountain West, the company has become known for its extensive colors and a serious focus on technical materials that are sustainable. Last Chair did a visit with Stio Senior Materials Manager Sandy Flint to learn more about its products, which are both revolutionizing outdoor clothing performance and utilizing technology which is more friendly to the environment we all love so much.Stio was founded in 2011 by Mountain West native Stephen Sullivan, who had previously started the Cloudveil brand. Stio quickly became known for its focus on core technical apparel, fun colorways and direct-to-consumer sales. Today, the company has its own Stio Mountain Studios at major resorts across the west, including Utah on Park City's historic Main Street.Flint grew up in the Northeast, skiing around New England and taking family trips out west. “It was the mountains I loved – being able to hike, raft and ski.” He went to college in Colorado, then moved to Utah, teaching skiing at Solitude. With a degree in engineering and a background in art, he found his way into a graduate program studying fiber science and apparel design at Cornell. The combination of those technical skills with his passion for art landed him at Stio.What you quickly learn in talking to Flint is his passion for sustainability, and knowledge of how to find that pathway. Most of all, you learn that he's not alone, working at a company focused on the future. Today, preferred materials comprise 48% of Stio's collection and the brand has a goal to meet 75% by 2025.We also learn that sustainability is about more than just raw materials. It's an accounting of everything the company does from travel to manufacturing to shipping to recycling. Everyone in the company is accountable!In this episode of Last Chair, Flint dives deep into the science and history of membranes and other materials. One of the most notable transitions is the evolution from the polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE)-based Gore-Tex of the past to environmentally-friendly ePE membrane that is per- and poly-fluorinated chemical (PFC) free.

Entrevue avec Stephen Sullivan et Loue O'Farrell.

Find Jacob Martin + 2 Punks CapitalOn Twitter = https://twitter.com/thenftattorneyOn Twitter = https://twitter.com/2punkscapitalFind Stephen Sullivan + 2 Punks Capital:On Twitter = https://twitter.com/stephensullivanOn Twitter = https://twitter.com/2punkscapitalFind Neustreet:On our Website = https://neustreet.com/On Twitter = https://twitter.com/realneustreetOn Instagram = https://www.instagram.com/realneustreet

Drag superstar Courtney Act joins Stephen Sullivan to talk all things pride! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode I sit down with Stephen "Sulli" Sullivan.  Sulli is a fixture in the Outdoor Industry and the JH Community.  Sulli was the co-founder and president of Cloudveil Mountain Works from 1997 to 2010, an apparel company born and bred in the Tetons and a staple of the community.  I still have some of the products and I often notice them on folks who too have old favorites that die hard.  After a brief hiatus and the expiration of a non-compete Sulli founded Stio in 2011 where he remains today as the CEO.  Stio was founded to inspire connection with the outdoors through beautiful, functional products infused with mountain soul.  True to the authenticity of the brand, the Stio catalog is on full display daily in and around the Rocky Mountains and beyond. In recent years Stio has experienced exponential growth (something I look forward to discussing today) To see Sulli's vision come to fruition after decades of hard work and persistence is an inspiration and a case study of entrepreneurship for those lucky enough to work in industries, they are passionate about.  You can still find Sulli on the mountains, trails and rivers that fueled his vision some 30 years ago, daily.  Sulli is a frequent panelist and lecturer in the outdoor/snow sports/fly fishing space and serves as a business mentor to several local and national companies. He is a board member/treasurer of the Jackson Hole One Fly Foundation and Center Management inc. Sulli grew up in Grand Junction, CO and went to school in Durango where he graduated from Fort Lewis College.  Sulli lives in Wilson, WY with his wife Anna and his three children Pryor (a former coworker of mine), Stewart and Harriet.  Without further adieu, please welcome Sulli to the show!Be sure to subscribe to this show on iTunes, Spotify, and your favorite podcast hosting platform. Check our website (www.permittothink.com), subscribe to the newsletter, and get updates on the show.  Please forward the show onto anyone who you think might dig it. Reviews help, thank you!

Find Stephen Sullivan +  2 Punks Capital:On Twitter = https://twitter.com/stephensullivanOn Twitter = https://twitter.com/2punkscapitalOn their website = https://2punkscapital.com/Find Sam Barberie + Quidd + Animoca:On Twitter = https://twitter.com/samusbOn Twitter = https://twitter.com/quiddOn Twitter = https://twitter.com/animocabrandsFind Neustreet:On our website = https://neustreet.com/On Twitter =  https://twitter.com/realneustreetOn Instagram = https://www.instagram.com/realneustreetOn TikTok = https://www.tiktok.com/@neustreet

Pee Wee, Stephen Sullivan et Claude Maloon lancent la route vers le plus gros gala de lutte de l'année au Québec, Golden Opportunity XII, le 18 juin au Stade Canac.

Amy and Marcy and special guest Stephen Sullivan share things learned at a recent marriage retreat. Register for Great Dates here: https://www.meadowbrookbc.org/greatdates/ Love Talk book: https://store.lesandleslie.com/collections/love-talk I Hear You book: https://www.amazon.com/Hear-You-Surprisingly-Extraordinary-Relationships-ebook/dp/B071K4MWMK

Pee Wee, Stephen Sullivan et Claude Maloon lancent la route vers le gala Final Chapter du 4 décembre au Centre Horizon. Au menu, retour sur le Standing 30, entrevue avec Tom LeBlond et présentation de la carte du dernier événement de l'année.

C'est sans Stephen Sullivan que Pee Wee lance le dernier droit vers le gala Standing 30 au Centre Horizon le 20 novembre prochain. Retour sur l'événement au Diamant, entretien avec Toxic DARS et analyse de la carte du Standing 30 avec nul autre que Claude Maloon.

Steven is a Confidence Coach helping people leverage their strengths to take action. 00:33: In November 1986, Stephen Sullivan was diagnosed with acute myelogenous leukemia, also known as AML. 02:23: I had him get on the phone and talk to my dad. 03:58: There's so much beauty around you, stop and appreciate it. 06:16: I didn't realize at the time is it nearly killed me. 08:26: The treatment plan was pretty standard back then. They said that they would do three rounds of induction with chemotherapy. 12:43: I came down with a serious illness that put me back in the hospital. 15:02: We discovered that I picked up hepatitis C. 17:33: I really questioned whether to even pursue any more treatment.20:16: We've successfully achieved remission again, but because you relapsed, you're probably going to relapse again. 22:40: I was fortunate my father was a physician [and] had access to medical libraries. 26:04: I'm going to live with my remission as long as I have it.27:34: Do you think that there's a tendency in that Hippocratic oath to do no harm, do you think there is a tendency specifically in cancer to overtreat?31:53: What was your worst moment? 34:04: What was your best moment? 38:25: What is that one thing you wish you had known at the very beginning of your cancer journey? 39:20: If you could do only one thing to improve health care in the US, what would it be and why? 40:20: Thriver Rapid Fire Questions41:47: Aside from Cancer U, what is one resource that you would recommend for cancer patients and caregivers? Resources American Cancer SocietyLeukemia and Lymphoma SocietyConnect with Steven on LinkedIn

This week's episode will consist of a recap of our coverage from the joint practices between the Panthers and Ravens as well as their preseason game this past weekend. Co-Host and producer Justin Ayers spent last week following the two teams and gathered some awesome interviews with some Panthers players along the way! The interviews you will hear after our opening remarks will be Ian Thomas, Brady Christensen, PJ Walker, Martez Ivey, Stephen Sullivan, Tommy Tremble, and our founder Colin Thompson! Stay tuned for our interview with Dan Arnold coming in a few weeks! Wealth Advisory Services If you don't know them you should! http://www.wealthadvisoryservices.com/ Cape May Brewing Company One of the largest and most accessible tasting rooms in the state! Purchase in NJ, PA, & DE https://www.capemaybrewery.com/ The Original Fudge Kitchen Shipping Fudge, Saltwater Taffy, Sweet treats, and more across the country https://fudgekitchens.com/ Shots and Giggles - Key West The BEST “Locals” Bar on our favorite tropical Island! https://www.facebook.com/shotsandgiggleskw/ Few Will Hunt THE FEW. We are diverse, global community is made up of real people doing real hard work for real impact. https://fewwillhunt.com/ Actions Over Words Donating $5 per item solid to Charities around the world! Raining $14,000+ https://actionsoverwordsapparel.com/

Dr. Stephen Sullivan is the Program Manager and International Liaison Officer at the Global Alliance for iPSC Therapies (GAiT), an international initiative to support the implementation and clinical application of therapies derived from pluripotent stem cells to the benefit of patients globally.

What are the advantages to digital content that is ‘evergreen' and non-textbook specific? Who pays for this? Why is paid-for content more reliable and vetted compared to ‘free' open-resource materials? What's better - online, hybrid, or face-to-face? This and more in our jammed-packed episode with Dr. Stephen Sullivan, professor of anatomy and physiology at Bucks County Community College in Pennsylvania. Dr. Sullivan is also a digital author for McGraw-Hill Education. He shares his experiences as a professor and curriculum developer, around creating content for anatomy and physiology courses, and how this has evolved over the years. He talks about the digital tools and resources that he has used and helped develop over a decade, and how his experiences teaching online for years have made it easy for him to transition and support students and other educators during this time of Covid and distance learning. He shares strategies and provides some great insight into the impact of Covid both on his own instruction, but particularly on the struggles and challenges facing community college students. To learn more about Dr. Sullivan and for full show notes, including links to all the resources mentioned in the episode, please visit 180days.education. You can also connect with us on Facebook and Twitter or subscribe to our newsletter for updates!

In conversation with Stephen Sullivan

Radio Free Oleander Feb4 Misc Oleander/Stephen Sullivan/D&D&Food http://stephendsullivan.com   Use product code on any Joyo products in the link below with the code X8OBEPW7 https://www.amazon.com/s?me=A2TLD3IVQPNB6F&marketplaceID=ATVPDKIKX0DER Check out all of our projects at PGttCM.com Ask a friend and Rate/Review/Subscribe: Podbean Amazon Apple Stitcher Facebook Contact DB for stickers!  

Radio Free Oleander Feb4 Misc Oleander/Stephen Sullivan/D&D&Food http://stephendsullivan.com   Use product code on any Joyo products in the link below with the code X8OBEPW7 https://www.amazon.com/s?me=A2TLD3IVQPNB6F&marketplaceID=ATVPDKIKX0DER Check out all of our projects at PGttCM.com Ask a friend and Rate/Review/Subscribe: Podbean Amazon Apple Stitcher Facebook Contact DB for stickers!  

Reuniting with general manager Scott Fitterer in Carolina, former Seahawks seventh-round pick Stephen Sullivan signed a future/reserve deal with the Panthers on Wednesday. Hosts Corbin Smith and Rob Rang discuss why Sullivan left and Seattle didn't retain the athletic tight end, examine several impending free agents on the Buccaneers and Chiefs that the Seahawks may have interest in signing, and revisit the Frank Clark trade two years later. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Reuniting with general manager Scott Fitterer in Carolina, former Seahawks seventh-round pick Stephen Sullivan signed a future/reserve deal with the Panthers on Wednesday. Hosts Corbin Smith and Rob Rang discuss why Sullivan left and Seattle didn't retain the athletic tight end, examine several impending free agents on the Buccaneers and Chiefs that the Seahawks may have interest in signing, and revisit the Frank Clark trade two years later. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Reuniting with general manager Scott Fitterer in Carolina, former Seahawks seventh-round pick Stephen Sullivan signed a future/reserve deal with the Panthers on Wednesday. Hosts Corbin Smith and Rob Rang discuss why Sullivan left and Seattle didn't retain the athletic tight end, examine several impending free agents on the Buccaneers and Chiefs that the Seahawks may have interest in signing, and revisit the Frank Clark trade two years later. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Thanksgiving is when we take time to express our gratitude for the blessings in our lives.  This year, 2020, has been a trying one so Rev. James Trapp and I sat down to talk about how we can find gratitude and blessings when everything around us is changing. Rev. James offers insights into how to look within to find the real blessings in our lives and move forward with courage and confidence.Rev. James Trapp is the Senior Minister at Spiritual Life Center in Sacramento, CA.  He is a former CEO of Unity Wide World Ministries, a speaker, teacher, and the author of the book, Take Back Your Future, Get Unstuck and Create the Life You Want, Love, and Deserve which is available at Amazon.com.Gratitude music by Stephen Sullivan.Discovering Spirit Within, with Rev. Deborah Phillips is brought to you by Spiritual Life Center. Spiritual Life Center is an Interfaith, Unity community located in Sacramento, California for spiritual seekers and life explorers. We honor the many paths to God and support people of all faiths in learning and applying positive spiritual principles in their daily lives. Follow SLC on Instagram @spiritual.life.center and on Facebook at facebook.com/SpiritualLifeCenter.

Brock Huard joins the show for Blue 42 to answer three important football questions, including how sustainable blitzing on over half of your defensive snaps is for the rest of the season. After we watched the Buccaneers struggle to beat the Giants last night, what is the pecking order for the NFC? Are the Seahawks the best team in the NFC? It's Tuesday, which means it's time for The Gas Face! The Chargers can't stop blowing huge leads, and Aaron Rodgers is looking for any excuse for why they lost to the Vikings on Sunday. Then, it's time for some Uncomfortable Seahawks Truths. Even though Stephen Sullivan is a great story, is it a horrible sign for the Seahawks pass rush?  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bob, Dave, and Jim hear Seahawks Tight End and Defensive End Stephen Sullivan’s unique journey to his first NFL start in his own words in the player spotlight, they discuss some of the unsung heroes in the Seahawks win over the 49ers, and they listen to how San Francisco sports radio is handling the loss.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt Waldman discusses 22 rookies from the 2020 NFL Draft class and groups them into four categories of development and production potential based on their team landing spot in this week's RSP Cast. Which 2020 NFL draft class landing spots offer the highest variation of production potential year-one? Which will lead the players to bounce around the league before having a shot to stick and contribute? Who are players Matt wants no part of based on their landing spot, regardless of their talent? And which rookies are buried on a roster now, but could emerge years from now? These are the topics of discussion in this week's RSP Cast. The players span the range of early-round talents like Devin Duvernay and Laviska Shenault to UDFAs like Brian Herrien, Austin Mack, Scotty Washington, Stephen Sullivan. For the most in-depth analysis of offensive skill players available (QB, RB, WR, and TE), order the 2020  Rookie Scouting Portfolio for $21.95.   If you’re a fantasy owner and interested in purchasing past publications for $9.95 each, the 2012-2019 RSPs also have a Post-Draft Add-on that’s included at no additional charge.   Best yet, a percentage of each sale is set aside for a year-end donation to Darkness to Light to combat sexual abuse.

SummaryOn this episode of The Most Accurate Podcast, Eric Moody joins Greg to share first impressions of the 2020 NFL schedule for fantasy football. The conversation opens on the importance (or lack thereof) of bye weeks in fantasy analysis, touching on the schedule's pair of six-team off weeks, as well as the curious case of the two squads with Week 13 byes. Then the bulk of the episode is spent discussing strength of schedule, plus winners and losers at all the prominent fantasy positions. Your hosts lay out some of the limitations associated with strength of schedule analysis, what they look for when they assess a team's schedule, and their preferences to lean toward early-season or late-season matchup advantages. After those general topics are out of the way, the team-specific and player-specific takes start to flow. Tune in to find out which fantasy assets you can target and which you might want to avoid based on schedule concerns.LinksStrength of Schedule by Projected Win Totals from TJ HernandezAdjusted Fantasy Points Against (aFPA) at 4for4Fantasy Rankings and Projections from John PaulsenPositional Rankings Breakdowns by John PaulsenEric Moody's Archives at 4for4James Conner's Demise is Greatly Exaggerated by Justin EdwardsSubscribe to 4for4TMAP B-Sides Playlist on SpotifyGuest: Eric Moody - @EricNMoodyHost: Greg Smith - @gregsauceFollow UsTwitter: @4for4footballFacebook: www.facebook.com/4for4footballYouTube: www.youtube.com/4for4footballEmail: hello@4for4.com

What was it about Stephen Sullivan that made the Seahawks trade back into the Draft to acquire him in the 7th round? Jake Heaps tells you in Wednesday's Draft Profile. If and when NFL revenue drops in 2020, how will that impact the salary cap in 2021? Tom, Jake, and Stacy examine. Sum It Up finishes off Wednesday.

The heavy usage of base defense by the Seahawks was nearly 40% higher then the league average of teams using base defense. Are we going to see a change in philosophy on the defensive side of the ball with the Seahawks? Can their defense improve overall if they keep using so much base defense? Earlier today, Mark Teixeira says he's not optimistic that baseball will be played this year. What do you think? Then, Dave does his last draft profile, and today is Stephen Sullivan. Can the 7th round tight end make an impact in 2020? 

Maurice Jones-Drew kicks off the show with some insight on Marshawn Lynch, the Seahawks current running back room and Jadeveon Clowney. In What to Watch for, we check in with Jadeveon Clowney, Earl Thomas and the NFL schedule. John Clayton joins us for his Morning Drive! Seahawks seventh round draft pick, Stephen Sullivan joins the show to talk about his epic draft day. In what ways can the Seahawks actually spend their money on Jadeveon Clowney?

Seventh-round pick Stephen Sullivan joins Softy and Dick for the second time this week to discuss what he brings to the Seahawks' offense as a wide receiver or tight end option.

Seventh-round pick Stephen Sullivan joins Softy and Dick for the second time this week to discuss what he brings to the Seahawks' offense as a wide receiver or tight end option. Also, the second half of our You Can Only Have One matchup between Ken Griffey Jr. and Russell Wilson.

Seventh-round pick Stephen Sullivan joins Softy and Dick for the second time this week to discuss what he brings to the Seahawks' offense as a wide receiver or tight end option. Also, the second half of our You Can Only Have One matchup between Ken Griffey Jr. and Russell Wilson.

Seventh-round pick Stephen Sullivan joins Softy and Dick for the second time this week to discuss what he brings to the Seahawks' offense as a wide receiver or tight end option. Also, the second half of our You Can Only Have One matchup between Ken Griffey Jr. and Russell Wilson.

The Seattle Seahawks went into the draft with a need to improve the pass rush and came away with two defensive ends. Can Darrell Taylor and Alton Robinson help make up the difference with Jadeveon Clowney looking like he may not return to the team? Jarran Reed taking his old number back is the latest clue that Clowney has plans to go to another team this offseason. Two more players who won't be back are Justin Britt and D.J. Fluker. While Fluker got a lot of love on his way out the door, there didn't seem to be as much there for Britt. After we talk about the player departures, we go pick by pick through the latest additions starting with the team's newest linebacker Jordyn Brooks. Every year the Seahawks release some of the best calls to their draft picks to let them know they're being selected and this year's winning call went to their seventh round pick Stephen Sullivan. Every year of the draft we have to decode what the team was taking into consideration as to why they approached the draft the way that they did. We go through some of the biggest factors, and also look at the players the team has taken to try and decide if it's a clue for the future direction of the team and we get to try and project the type of impact the player will have. Adam says the player he's most intrigued by is WR Freddie Swain and Brandan likes OG Damien Lewis. In the second half of the show we talk about moves from the division rivals as San Francisco was able to trade for Trent Williams to fill in behind Joe Staley. The move made frat boy Sean McVay want to pound beers. Adam talks about how he's tired of news writers not following the rules of journalism. We hear your suggestions of the terrifying movie villains combined into one and better at life honors go out to Justin Britt and the people who made the 2020 NFL Draft come together. Post 'Go Hawks' in the comments for the latest

Seventh-round pick Stephen Sullivan joins Softy and Dick for the second time this week to discuss what he brings to the Seahawks' offense as a wide receiver or tight end option.

New Seahawks receiver Stephen Sullivan from LSU tells Softy and Dick about the craziness of being drafted late in the seventh round. Also, Sullivan details the numerous obstacles placed in his way that he overcame to make the NFL.

Former Seahawks defensive end and former KJR host Cliff Avril joins Softy and Dick to discuss his work with new draftee Alton Robinson as well as the selection of Darrell Taylor and the rest of the Seahawks draft class. KJR's Hugh Millen joins Softy and Dick to give his thoughts on the Seahawks' draft class and how the new players fit into the roster moving forward. New Seahawks receiver Stephen Sullivan from LSU tells Softy and Dick about the craziness of being drafted late in the seventh round. Also, Sullivan details the numerous obstacles placed in his way that he overcame to make the NFL.

Bob Brenlin joins Puck and Slickhawk to discuss some of the challenges faced by his businesses in the current setting and what they are now offering from their establishments. The Seahawks posted terrific video of Stephen Sullivan's draft call from John Schneider that we play and react to.

Which Seattle rookie is most likely to be a day one starter? who is most likely to win the fans over? Tom, Jake, and Stacy are handing out superlatives for the 2020 draft class to start the second hour. In Four Down Territory, which NFC West team had the best draft? On The Timeline, Seahawks 7th rounder Stephen Sullivan had one of the most memorable reactions ever to getting drafted.

Former Seahawks defensive end and former KJR host Cliff Avril joins Softy and Dick to discuss his work with new draftee Alton Robinson as well as the selection of Darrell Taylor and the rest of the Seahawks draft class. KJR's Hugh Millen joins Softy and Dick to give his thoughts on the Seahawks' draft class and how the new players fit into the roster moving forward. New Seahawks receiver Stephen Sullivan from LSU tells Softy and Dick about the craziness of being drafted late in the seventh round. Also, Sullivan details the numerous obstacles placed in his way that he overcame to make the NFL.

Patrick Files of Leny's Place joins Puck to discuss how they're managing amid current restrictions and what you can still get from their kitchen. LSU play-by-play voice Chris Blair joins Puck and Curtis to discuss the Seahawks selections of guard Damien Lewis and wide receiver/tight end Stephen Sullivan in this weekend's NFL Draft.

New Seahawks receiver Stephen Sullivan from LSU tells Softy and Dick about the craziness of being drafted late in the seventh round. Also, Sullivan details the numerous obstacles placed in his way that he overcame to make the NFL.

LSU play-by-play voice Chris Blair joins Puck and Curtis to discuss the Seahawks selections of guard Damien Lewis and wide receiver/tight end Stephen Sullivan in this weekend's NFL Draft.

Der NFL Draft liegt hinter uns. In unserem großen Recap beschäftigen wir uns mit allen Franchises der NFL und besprechen, wie gut oder wie schlecht die jeweiligen Teams gedraften haben. Den Anfang machen dabei die Teams der South- und West-Divisions der AFC und NFC. Einen guten Eindruck hinterließen dabei die Jacksonville Jaguars, die überraschend viele gute Entscheidungen getroffen haben. Die anderen Teams in ihrer Division überzeugten hingegen nicht vollends. Auch in der NFC South hatten nicht alle Teams einen starken Draft. Sebastian Mühlenhof (@Seppmaster56) spricht mit Florian Schmitt (@Flosch1006), Moritz May und Stefan Reichl (@StefanReichl1) auch über den schwachen Draft der Los Angeles Rams und Kansas City Chiefs. Zudem gab es bei den San Francisco 49ers einen überraschenden Rücktritt, für den die 49ers aber sofort einen Ersatz verpflichteten. Euch gefällt dieser Podcast oder ihr habt Kritik, Fragen oder Anregungen? Dann freuen wir uns, wenn wir von euch hören. Lasst uns gerne bei iTunes eine Rezension und ein bisschen Feedback da. Schreibt uns, was ihr gut oder auch schlecht findet, oder welche Themen wir eurer Meinung nach mal in einer Sendung behandeln sollten. Oder schreibt unserem Moderator Sebastian Mühlenhof direkt per Mail (sebastian.muehlenhof@meinsportpodcast.de) oder per Twitter (@InterceptionFT).

Former Seahawks defensive end and former KJR host Cliff Avril joins Softy and Dick to discuss his work with new draftee Alton Robinson as well as the selection of Darrell Taylor and the rest of the Seahawks draft class. KJR's Hugh Millen joins Softy and Dick to give his thoughts on the Seahawks' draft class and how the new players fit into the roster moving forward. New Seahawks receiver Stephen Sullivan from LSU tells Softy and Dick about the craziness of being drafted late in the seventh round. Also, Sullivan details the numerous obstacles placed in his way that he overcame to make the NFL.

The Seattle Seahawks moved back into the seventh round of the 2020 NFL Draft, giving up a sixth round selection in 2021 to the Miami Dolphins, and drafting Stephen Sullivan from LSU. Sullivan was officially listed as a tight end and played tight end at the Senior Bowl this year, but Zachary Junda, editor from And the Valley Shook, says his blocking rates similarly to former Seahawks tight end Jimmy Graham. The selection of Sullivan helped LSU tie the record for most players selected in the draft since the format changed to seven rounds. Zachary talks about why it was Sullivan and not Thaddeus Moss who helped the Tigers tie the draft record. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our bonus daily coverage of the 2020 NFL Draft wraps up with a look at the Seahawks Day 3 selections. Did the Seahawks fully address their needs or do they have more work to do before the start of the season?  What kind of immediate impact could their new group have on the team? Rob Staton of the Seahawks Draft Blog is back on the podcast as we talk about all five of the picks from the third day of the draft. Colby Parkinson was a player who was talked about as a potential first round pick only a year ago and they were able to select him in the fourth round. The Seahawks added running back Deejay Dallas as players of his build were becoming more scarce in the draft. Seattle doubled up on edge rushers by taking Alton Robinson in the fifth round and closed out their day with two wide receivers: Freddie Swain of Florida and Stephen Sullivan of LSU. We close out the show talking about what it could mean for the roster and the flexibility it offers them to make moves if they find themselves in a situation where they can add an impact free agent going into the NFL season.  Post 'Go Hawks' in the comments for the latest

The first day of the 2020 NFL Combine is in the books. The week kicked off with quarterbacks, tight ends and wide receivers taking to the...podium. In the first half of the show we hear from three different tight ends on New England's radar. First up is Stephen Sullivan, the LSU tight end who could find a home with the Patriots late on Day Three. Then Purdue's Brycen Hopkins, a tight end in the move mold who could be a matchup type of player. Finally, Albert Okwuegbunam from Missouri. Albert O spoke about the tight ends that he studied on film, and one is a name you will recognize. In the second half of the show it is time for the quarterbacks. Sure, the talk out in Indianapolis was Joe Burrow and Tua Tagovailoa, but Mark Schofield spent some quality time with two Day Three prospects, Cole McDonald and Anthony Gordon. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sonic Truth Dynasty Podcast, Ep 118: The Podfather Matt Kelley (@Fantasy_Mansion) and Nate Liss (@AnOutragedJew) unveil rookie rankings. Justin Herbert capes up for the Sonic Truth Podcast. Why Jonathan Taylor deserves to be the No. 1 pick in dynasty rookie drafts. Lamichal Perine touted the podcast in a surprising way. Joshua Kelley and Antonio Gibson best-illustrate the difference between high floor and high ceiling selections. Clyde Edwards-Helaire has a bell cow profile. Laviska Shenault needs to move up draft boards. Brandon Aiyuk screams bust wide receiver. The NFL does not value Tyler Johnson as much as Twitter. Why ranking K.J. Hamler before the NFL Scouting Combine is an exercise in futility. Will A.J. Brown be better off with Tom Brady under center? What to do with Tyler Locket in dynasty leagues? Stephen Sullivan is a very intriguing rookie tight end. Get on the Breakout Finder: www.BreakoutFinder.com Advanced metrics, prospect evaluations, and fantasy football information were provided by PlayerProfiler.com

On todays show, Brad and Max sat down with Stephen Sullivan, head of promoter of SOAP events. SOAP specialise in student lead parties across the south-east and have been putting on memorable nights for the last 10 years. Stephen also runs Glitterbomb which specialises in all things fun and LGBTQ friendly. We chat about the importance of understanding who your customer really is, what to do when your "great idea" doesnt pay off and how todays hottest act may not be so hot tomorrow. We also share a story about balls, lots of them in fact. Enjoy

LSU was back ont he practice field Tuesday and they were joined for the first time in more than a year by Guard Ed Ingram.  Ed Orgeron discussed how his day went and news that Stephen Sullivan has moved back to WR with Terrace Marshall out with a foot injury.  We also hear from former LSU QB Rohan Davey who went into detail about why Joe Burrow has been so good against the blitz and why Ja'Marr Chase has become his go-to target.  We wrap up with your Q&A which included concerns over Myles Brennan's absence and if Joe Brady might head back to the NFL. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

LSU was back ont he practice field Tuesday and they were joined for the first time in more than a year by Guard Ed Ingram.  Ed Orgeron discussed how his day went and news that Stephen Sullivan has moved back to WR with Terrace Marshall out with a foot injury.  We also hear from former LSU QB Rohan Davey who went into detail about why Joe Burrow has been so good against the blitz and why Ja'Marr Chase has become his go-to target.  We wrap up with your Q&A which included concerns over Myles Brennan's absence and if Joe Brady might head back to the NFL. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the Ed Orgeron Show, Coach O updates injuries to three key defensive starters and discusses the plan for playing them against Northwestern State and moving forward.  We also hear from Barrett Sallee of CBS Sports who was a self-proclaimed LSU doubter that has now been converted to a believer in this team.  And we analyze why TE Stephen Sullivan has not been a part of the offense so far through two weeks after much hype in fall camp. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On the Ed Orgeron Show, Coach O updates injuries to three key defensive starters and discusses the plan for playing them against Northwestern State and moving forward.  We also hear from Barrett Sallee of CBS Sports who was a self-proclaimed LSU doubter that has now been converted to a believer in this team.  And we analyze why TE Stephen Sullivan has not been a part of the offense so far through two weeks after much hype in fall camp. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stephen Sullivan never imagined he'd graduate from college. But that's what LSU's senior tight end did last week. He sits down on this week's episode of HFP (18:39) to talk about his life. From sleeping under a bridge and in hotel rooms to becoming the first in his family to graduate high school and college, Sullivan enters his final season more motivated than ever and ready to break out in a new position. Before that conversation, we break down some early storylines in camp, including the improvement of the offensive line, the impressive wide receivers, and the impatient freshman. Also, we hear about one LSU player who has been carrying bricks in his back pack all summer. Don't forget to leave a five star rating, write up a short (or long) review, and share HFP with all your friends. Back next week after Saturday's scrimmage in Tiger Stadium. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/heyfightinpodcast/message

SEC Mike Bratton and his cousin Shane discuss sophomore Brenton Cox, former five-star recruit from the 2018 class leaving Georgia (1:30),  Auburn WR Anthony Schwartz sidelined (5:00), Gus Malzahn on not allowing his QBs to ease into the offense during camp (6:30), Malzahn on his program knowing nothing but having a ridiculous schedule (11:00), Joe Moorhead getting the credit he deserves for the work he put in this offseason? (15:00), Tommy Stevens speaks on the MSU QB competition (17:00), Keytaon Thompson on Stevens coming to Starkville (23:00), Kelly Bryant and Albert O hurt at Missouri practice (25:00), Barry Odom on his team's chemistry and energy entering camp (27:30), Odom on the challenge of holding handling expectations (30:00), Jimbo Fisher seems really upset to start camp (32:00), Fisher on young guys coming along at different times (34:30), Matt Luke on getting his young players ready for the season (39:00), we finally get some bad blood brewing between Ole Miss and Memphis (42:00), Coach O on moving Stephen Sullivan to tight end to play the Jimmy Graham role in the offense (47:00), Derek Mason explains why his team needed a quarterback competition heading into training camp (49:00) Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/that-sec-football-podcast/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A Celtic State of Mind presents its 28th instalment of insightful discussion around the culture of Celtic Football Club, the city of Glasgow, and fans of the reigning treble-winning Scottish champions.Paul John Dykes and Kevin Graham are joined by Celtic authors, Stephen Sullivan & Stevie Murray for a special festive episode - Christmas Jumpers for Goal-Posts.Stephen Sullivan is a former Celtic View reporter who wrote the much-lauded Sean Fallon biography, 'Iron Man'. He is now the editor of FIFA.com. Stevie Murray has now written two books on Celtic - 'Ten Men Won The League' & 'Kenny of the Celtic' - and he is a respected and authoritative voice on the club. The CQN Podcast has gone from strength-to-strength over the last few months, and there are many more guests lined up in the months ahead from the world of sport, music, film, art, broadcasting, literature and politics.Connect with A Celtic State of Mind @PaulDykes, @anorthernprose and @CQNMagazine and subscribe to the podcast via iTunes or through your podcast player.

For nearly fifty-five years the British science fiction television show Doctor Who has been a staple of geek culture. Admired for it's imaginative stories, if not always for it's high budget, the show has managed over time to be so popular that it has reached a status that often surpasses other science fiction franchises. These days being a fan of Doctor Who is pretty mainstream, with the public at large now having a good idea of the show's premise and stars. Such was not the case decades ago when fans begged for the show's return and fandom had to sustain itself on repeated viewings of the episodes produced from 1963 to 1989. Re-watching the Doctor battle Cybermen, Ice Warriors, Sontarans, Silurians and a host of other villains became fan's comfort viewing as they hoped for new adventures. Even if the story was a well know one, it was still proper Doctor Who and therefore a fun time! But there is a strange tributary that branches off from main river of classic Who that was, and still is, generally ignored by fans. In the mid-1960's a film production company saw the incredible popularity of the TV show and thought the time was right for the Doctor and his companions to make the leap to the big screen. Hammer Horror star Peter Cushing was cast in the lead role, huge sets were built and, before you could activate the Tardis controls, a pair of cinematic adventures appeared. These two films were successes on their own and are the first instance of a Who story being shot in color. Cushing is his usual excellent self but you might have noticed that when images of the character's various incarnations are assembled, his face is never included. Often referred to as the Forgotten Doctor, Peter Cushing should be better known for his entertaining turn in the role and so, we present this podcast. Stephen Sullivan and I have decided to draw some much deserved attention to these movies and in this episode, we focus on the first of them as this alternate Doctor Who discovers the big daddy of Who villains - The Daleks! By the middle of the 1960's the television show had made the mutated, mechanical monsters a (British) household name so they were the natural choice for the move to theaters. With the addition of color and the widescreen imagery (not to mention a lot more money) the relentless bad guys were more formidable looking than ever and I'm sure caused more than a few nightmares for years afterward. And in the theater there was no couch to hide behind! Join Stephen and I as we glide through this first cinematic Who tale. We talk about the story, compare it to the TV episodes it's adapted from, discuss the production, point out things missing from the finished picture and just generally geek out over how cool everything looks. We lament the fact that this Doctor isn't really the one we know and love from the television show while at the same time enjoying this separate version of a beloved hero. The podcast can be reached for comment at thebloodypit@gmail.com and Stephen and his work can be found at his website. Thank you for downloading and listening!

Episode 4 of 'A Celtic State of Mind' finds Paul John Dykes and Stephen Sullivan discussing a variety of topical subjects concerning Celtic Football Club, including:* The Linfield debacle;* Stuart Armstrong - The Highland Colossus;* The cult of Samaras;* Scott Brown - A vintage year;* The Centenary Bhoys - 30 years on* Sean Fallon: Celtic's Iron Man.This week's big interview is with Middlesbrough legend, Bernie Slaven, and Paul John Dykes has an update from an SPFL club on their non-action following the Supreme Court's decision on EBTs.Connect with A Celtic State of Mind @PaulDykes and @CQNMagazine.

Holyoke High School Principal, Stephen Sullivan, talks about the redesign of HHS, the engagement with families and community, and the projects and work being made to support students.

Hotter than Bond, Cooler than Bullitt. This week at The B-Movie Clubhouse Nic is out movie producing and Juan is off at an expo so our friend author Stephen Sullivan will join the gang once more. This week in honor of black history month I thought we would talk about a crime, thriller film called […]

Based on a story by Edgar Allan Poe. This week at The B-Movie Clubhouse Nic is out movie producing so our friend author Stephen Sullivan will join the gang as we talk about Murders in the Rue Morgue from 1932 staring the great Bela Lugosi. A mad scientist seeks to mingle human blood with that […]

Stephen Sullivan, author of 'Sean Fallon: Celtic's Iron Man' speaks to Danny McGrain, one of the many Celtic legends whose careers were shaped by the influence of Fallon, whose career as footballer, scout, coach and manager is unique in the club's history. #football #Celtic #Scotland #McGrain

This is our first podcast since becoming the champions again and cenemting ourselves as the most succesful living club in Scotland.  No matter how succesful we become we must savour every success and one man who knew that was Sean Fallon.  A Celtic great for decades, Sean saw many good and bad times and his biographer, Stephen Sullivan is the guest for this weeks podcast.   Stephen, formerly of The Celtic View and Celtic website joins St Anthony to dicsuss all things Celtic and specifically his biography of the great Sean Fallon - Celtic's Iron Man.   St Anthony and Stephen Sullivan can both be found on twitter;   @SullivanSK @Beverlyhill90210 sorry I meant @stephen62572390   You can buy the book in various places inc; http://www.amazon.co.uk/Sean-Fallon-Celtics-Iron-Man/dp/1909430013

Made for TV goodness! This week at The B-Movie Clubhouse special guest author Stephen Sullivan will join the gang as we cover the TV film The Night Stalker from 1972.The film was directed by Dan Curtis written by Richard Matheson and stars Darren McGavin, Carol Lynley, Simon Oakland, Ralph Meeker and Elisha Cook Jr.. Plus […]

Episode Seven "The Best Team in the World" In Chapter Seven we are joined by Stephen Sullivan from the Fifa.com and biographer of the forthcoming book on Sean Fallon. We cover the period 1960 to 1970 which is undoubtedly the golden age for the Club. Despite a disappointing start to the decade, the Clubs fortunes are transformed with the appointment of Jock Stein to the managerial seat as we see the team going from great pretenders to a European force. It was bliss for everyone involved with the Club in this period as we not only discuss Lisbon, but chart the development of the team from the European Cup Winners Cup disappointment of 1964 to the all-conquering team of the late sixties. We listen to Ian Young, Bertie Auld, Bobby Lennox, George Connelly and the late Joe McBride telling of their experiences of playing in the hoops during the period and revel in the glory that was Celtic – The Greatest Team in the World. There is also the Tales from the Wiki, the History of the Stadium, the History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our Seventh guest, Stephen nominates Prince and Princess of Wales Hospice as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.ppwh.org.uk/ We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Seven "The Best Team in the World" In Chapter Seven we are joined by Stephen Sullivan from the Fifa.com and biographer of the forthcoming book on Sean Fallon. We cover the period 1960 to 1970 which is undoubtedly the golden age for the Club. Despite a disappointing start to the decade, the Clubs fortunes are transformed with the appointment of Jock Stein to the managerial seat as we see the team going from great pretenders to a European force. It was bliss for everyone involved with the Club in this period as we not only discuss Lisbon, but chart the development of the team from the European Cup Winners Cup disappointment of 1964 to the all-conquering team of the late sixties. We listen to Ian Young, Bertie Auld, Bobby Lennox, George Connelly and the late Joe McBride telling of their experiences of playing in the hoops during the period and revel in the glory that was Celtic – The Greatest Team in the World. There is also the Tales from the Wiki, the History of the Stadium, the History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our Seventh guest, Stephen nominates Prince and Princess of Wales Hospice as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.ppwh.org.uk/ We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Seven "The Best Team in the World" In Chapter Seven we are joined by Stephen Sullivan from the Fifa.com and biographer of the forthcoming book on Sean Fallon. We cover the period 1960 to 1970 which is undoubtedly the golden age for the Club. Despite a disappointing start to the decade, the Clubs fortunes are transformed with the appointment of Jock Stein to the managerial seat as we see the team going from great pretenders to a European force. It was bliss for everyone involved with the Club in this period as we not only discuss Lisbon, but chart the development of the team from the European Cup Winners Cup disappointment of 1964 to the all-conquering team of the late sixties. We listen to Ian Young, Bertie Auld, Bobby Lennox, George Connelly and the late Joe McBride telling of their experiences of playing in the hoops during the period and revel in the glory that was Celtic – The Greatest Team in the World. There is also the Tales from the Wiki, the History of the Stadium, the History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our Seventh guest, Stephen nominates Prince and Princess of Wales Hospice as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.ppwh.org.uk/ We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Seven "The Best Team in the World" In Chapter Seven we are joined by Stephen Sullivan from the Fifa.com and biographer of the forthcoming book on Sean Fallon. We cover the period 1960 to 1970 which is undoubtedly the golden age for the Club. Despite a disappointing start to the decade, the Clubs fortunes are transformed with the appointment of Jock Stein to the managerial seat as we see the team going from great pretenders to a European force. It was bliss for everyone involved with the Club in this period as we not only discuss Lisbon, but chart the development of the team from the European Cup Winners Cup disappointment of 1964 to the all-conquering team of the late sixties. We listen to Ian Young, Bertie Auld, Bobby Lennox, George Connelly and the late Joe McBride telling of their experiences of playing in the hoops during the period and revel in the glory that was Celtic – The Greatest Team in the World. There is also the Tales from the Wiki, the History of the Stadium, the History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our Seventh guest, Stephen nominates Prince and Princess of Wales Hospice as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.ppwh.org.uk/ We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Seven "The Best Team in the World" In Chapter Seven we are joined by Stephen Sullivan from the Fifa.com and biographer of the forthcoming book on Sean Fallon. We cover the period 1960 to 1970 which is undoubtedly the golden age for the Club. Despite a disappointing start to the decade, the Clubs fortunes are transformed with the appointment of Jock Stein to the managerial seat as we see the team going from great pretenders to a European force. It was bliss for everyone involved with the Club in this period as we not only discuss Lisbon, but chart the development of the team from the European Cup Winners Cup disappointment of 1964 to the all-conquering team of the late sixties. We listen to Ian Young, Bertie Auld, Bobby Lennox, George Connelly and the late Joe McBride telling of their experiences of playing in the hoops during the period and revel in the glory that was Celtic – The Greatest Team in the World. There is also the Tales from the Wiki, the History of the Stadium, the History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our Seventh guest, Stephen nominates Prince and Princess of Wales Hospice as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.ppwh.org.uk/ We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Seven "The Best Team in the World" In Chapter Seven we are joined by Stephen Sullivan from the Fifa.com and biographer of the forthcoming book on Sean Fallon. We cover the period 1960 to 1970 which is undoubtedly the golden age for the Club. Despite a disappointing start to the decade, the Clubs fortunes are transformed with the appointment of Jock Stein to the managerial seat as we see the team going from great pretenders to a European force. It was bliss for everyone involved with the Club in this period as we not only discuss Lisbon, but chart the development of the team from the European Cup Winners Cup disappointment of 1964 to the all-conquering team of the late sixties. We listen to Ian Young, Bertie Auld, Bobby Lennox, George Connelly and the late Joe McBride telling of their experiences of playing in the hoops during the period and revel in the glory that was Celtic – The Greatest Team in the World. There is also the Tales from the Wiki, the History of the Stadium, the History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our Seventh guest, Stephen nominates Prince and Princess of Wales Hospice as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.ppwh.org.uk/ We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Seven "The Best Team in the World" In Chapter Seven we are joined by Stephen Sullivan from the Fifa.com and biographer of the forthcoming book on Sean Fallon. We cover the period 1960 to 1970 which is undoubtedly the golden age for the Club. Despite a disappointing start to the decade, the Clubs fortunes are transformed with the appointment of Jock Stein to the managerial seat as we see the team going from great pretenders to a European force. It was bliss for everyone involved with the Club in this period as we not only discuss Lisbon, but chart the development of the team from the European Cup Winners Cup disappointment of 1964 to the all-conquering team of the late sixties. We listen to Ian Young, Bertie Auld, Bobby Lennox, George Connelly and the late Joe McBride telling of their experiences of playing in the hoops during the period and revel in the glory that was Celtic – The Greatest Team in the World. There is also the Tales from the Wiki, the History of the Stadium, the History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our Seventh guest, Stephen nominates Prince and Princess of Wales Hospice as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.ppwh.org.uk/ We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

Episode Seven "The Best Team in the World" In Chapter Seven we are joined by Stephen Sullivan from the Fifa.com and biographer of the forthcoming book on Sean Fallon. We cover the period 1960 to 1970 which is undoubtedly the golden age for the Club. Despite a disappointing start to the decade, the Clubs fortunes are transformed with the appointment of Jock Stein to the managerial seat as we see the team going from great pretenders to a European force. It was bliss for everyone involved with the Club in this period as we not only discuss Lisbon, but chart the development of the team from the European Cup Winners Cup disappointment of 1964 to the all-conquering team of the late sixties. We listen to Ian Young, Bertie Auld, Bobby Lennox, George Connelly and the late Joe McBride telling of their experiences of playing in the hoops during the period and revel in the glory that was Celtic – The Greatest Team in the World. There is also the Tales from the Wiki, the History of the Stadium, the History of the Celtic Shirt and all your Fan Stories and Confessions. As our Seventh guest, Stephen nominates Prince and Princess of Wales Hospice as the nominated charity and you can learn more about them at http://www.ppwh.org.uk/ We are asking everyone that downloads the podcast to donate one pound, fifty pence or even a fiver for the episode, but really anything you can afford will be greatly appreciated and ALL monies raised will be given to the ten worthy charities at the end of the series. Visit www.HailHailMedia.com to donate and send your soundbites to Lostbhoys@gmail.com

The Ultimate Weapon! This week Nic is on holiday so our writer friend Stephen Sullivan will be joining the gang at the B-movie club house as talk about the Japanese Sci-Fi film from 1963 Atragon. The film was directed by the great Ishiro Honda. Plus we have some great feedback. Toll Free Number 888-350-2570 Stephen […]

It’s not human. Yet. This week author Stephen Sullivan will be joining the gang as we continue our 3 week series on The Thing. This week we talk about the 3rd film The Thing From 2011. The film was directed by Matthijs van Heijningen Jr. and stars Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Joel Edgerton, and Eric Christian […]

CHALLENGING! THE FASTEST TWO HOURS THE SCREEN HAS EVER SEEN! Author Stephen Sullivan will join the crew on today’s show. I thought we would do something different and get away from horror and sci-fi and talk about a cool crime mystery thriller from 1962 called Experiment in Terror. The film was directed by Blake Edwards […]

Your Non Stop Ride to Hell Boards at 8 P.M. On today’s show author Stephen Sullivan will be joining the crew as Nic, Mary and I talk about the new Severin Films Blu-Ray/DVD release of a Spanish horror film called Horror Express from 1972. The film was directed by Eugenio Martin and stars Peter Cushing, […]

Science Chat talks to Dr Stephen Sullivan, Director of the Irish Stem Cell Foundation