Podcast appearances and mentions of tim richards

For many people, the FDA-approved drug class called GLP-1s has been a game changer for managing type 2 diabetes and weight loss. An estimated one in eight US adults is using this type of drug, which mimics a natural gut hormone to regulate blood sugar, slow stomach emptying, and suppress appetite. Researchers and the public have been scrutinizing the pros and cons of taking these drugs for many years. One critical question that remains is does the use of GLP-1s translate into lower medical expenses for consumers, healthcare providers, insurance companies, and the government? Today, we're speaking with Duke University health economist Jonathan Zhang on the answer to these questions from his multi-year study of veterans who use GLP-1s. The results are surprising. Interview Summary Jonathan, first, let's talk broadly. Would you briefly describe the kinds of health benefits people are experiencing with GLP-1s, particularly in terms of changes in behavior and overall health? Yes. So GLP-1s are medications that manage body weight and improve metabolic health. The primary health benefits are via better blood sugar regulation and weight loss via reducing appetite. But there's larger health benefits that are much broader. So, trials have also shown that they lower blood pressure, reduce strokes and heart attacks, among other cardiovascular benefits. Overall also improves, so things like obstructive sleep apnea, improvements in inflammation-related measures. And recently it was FDA approved to treat MASH, which is a form of fatty liver disease. Finally, people also report feeling less hungry. They get full faster, fewer cravings, and reduction in what is often called food noise, which can potentially help people make a range of better behavior decisions and changes relating to food and perhaps even beyond food. However, the evidence on that seems to be promising, but new and less strong. Thank you for sharing those. I know a lot of our listeners have heard some of those issues and some of those points about how GLP-1s could change the way we behave, and some of the health outcomes. So, let's dig into your particular study. In your working paper for the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) you and your co-authors describe a natural experiment involving patients and doctors in the Department of Veteran Affairs, and their access to and use of GLP-1s. Would you lay out the general parameters of your study for our listeners? Yes, absolutely. So, like many medications, what we know about GLP-1s primarily comes from randomized controlled trials, which have small sample sizes and often select for quite sick patients. As GLP-1s reach a broader population, the population becomes less pro-comparable to those in trials, so the real-world impacts become less obvious. Moreover, there are some outcomes such as healthcare utilization or spending costs that are incredibly important for policy but not directly studied in trials. We were interested in studying in a very large healthcare system, that is the VA, the Veterans Health Administration, the real-world impacts of GLP-1s using readily collected data from the healthcare system and a quasi-experiment. So that is we try to emulate a real experiment where some patients get GLP-1s from their primary care doctor and others do not. And the reason one patient might get it while the other doesn't is because their doctors differ in their likelihood or propensity to prescribe these drugs. And we focus on the Veterans Health Administration, the VHA, because the veteran population is quite diverse, at least in terms of comorbidities relative to the trials per se and also in age, say, compared to Medicare. And GLP-1s are provided in the VA to eligible patients at a pretty affordable cost. So, sort of a nice policy playground for us to think about what outcomes might look like when GLP-1s become readily available and affordable to all Americans. Great. Thank you for sharing that because now we have a good sense of the quasi experiment that you all were able to exploit. That there were providers who had a high tendency to prescribe GLP-1s versus those who didn't. And looking at that difference, you were able to see how GLP-1s may have affected the outcomes that you were interested in. So now tell us a bit about the findings, and I think there's some surprising results here. So, first we replicate many of the findings from the randomized trials for this diverse, veteran population. We see reductions in body weight, we see hemoglobin A1C blood glucose levels improve and blood pressure improvements as well. Even a reduction in heart attacks and strokes for patients with existing cardiovascular conditions, and even a small reduction in moderate drinking risk as well. The trial evidence seems to hold up in this large and diverse population of we have 1.4 million patients that we're studying. Second, despite these improvements though, we do not see a reduction in healthcare spending. This is actually excluding the cost of the medication, the GLP-1. It's not because GLP-1s are expensive. We're taking that out of the equation. Over four years, this is how long we're able to track these patients for, we're able to rule out reductions of more than 7% in healthcare spending. And we see no reductions in whether that's outpatient clinic or in inpatient hospitalization. We also don't see any reductions in emergency department visits more generally, despite seeing a reduction in heart attack and strokes for those patients with existing cardiovascular condition. Jonathan, that sounds great, but it's a little hard to understand. So why is it that you're seeing no real changes in the consumer healthcare spending? What's going on? Yes, we were a little surprised as well. We think there could be a myriad of potential reasons. But first, I want to note that there's also at least three other studies that use real-world data to look at a similar question, and all the studies find no statistically significant spending reductions. And in fact, all of us, we all find a slight positive increase. I think the first explanation is that while heart attacks and strokes are very expensive and obviously, very serious events, they are still thankfully quite rare and thus are not very common in our three to five-year period in which these studies are looking at. But perhaps over ten or twenty years, you could start seeing some healthcare spending materialize. I think that's totally possible. Most cost projection models, whether that's from the CBO or other organizations, they project healthcare spending reductions to accumulate over time. But these models also project immediate spending reduction, which is not yet supported by the data. Another potential explanation is what I would call these behavioral responses. So, you can imagine that a patient sees some improvement in their health, and that changes their expectation of, "Oh, wow, I could actually make some changes to my health." And they actually go and get some more care. This can also be driven by the physician as well. So, sort of, "Look, things are working. This patient's seeing improvements. Maybe we should treat some of your other health problems and issues." This is what I would call sort of a behavioral response. A third explanation could be that some of these patients have conditions that have progressed to be irreversible even with metabolic health gains. So, for example, late-stage kidney disease would be a good example. We find some suggestive evidence that this might be happening in our study. In other words, for these patients where they have some potentially irreversible health conditions, the metabolic health improvements - that's not a primary reason for their healthcare spending. This is helpful. That explains why we're seeing some of these challenges with healthcare spending. And I appreciate your point of taking a longer view may actually reveal some differences. And also, the responses of doctors and patients to the benefits that they gain and how that might expand opportunities for healthcare. So, thank you for sharing that. I want to shift focus a little bit. And it is taking a step beyond the paper, but I think it's a natural extension of the work. As you know, I'm an agricultural economist, and I've been interested in obviously food policy issues. And the fact that we're seeing weight loss, the fact that we're seeing better management of A1C suggests that there's something probably happening with food consumption and food patterns. I'd be interested to learn from you if you have any ideas about what this work suggests about the impact of GLP-1s on consumer food choices. Yes, I think there's a fair amount of both trial and real-world grocery purchase evidence that GLP-1s are impacting consumer food choices. In the randomized trials, GLP-1s reduce, calories consumed, reduce the desire to eat sweet, salty, and savory foods and high fat fast foods in their meals. For example, these trials will look at what people eat for lunch. In real world data, there's a study out of Denmark that found that after patients' first GLP-1 prescription, their grocery store purchases went on to have fewer calories, sugars, saturated fats, carbohydrates, and more protein over the one-year period after they initiate GLP-1s. The share of ultra-processed foods also decreased. The effects were actually quite modest, so there was only about a one percent reduction in calories and a four percent reduction in sugar and a five percent increase in protein in the year after versus the year before in this Danish study. In the US, there's a similar study using kind of this transactional level data as well. And they find that households after they start GLP-1s also reduce caloric intake, fast food consumption, caloric dense processed foods. And there it's a little larger in the US by about five to ten percent. Then the question is, you know, are they shifting towards healthier foods or is it sort of a uniform reduction in calories across all different food classes? And there the evidence is a little less strong. There's some evidence that consumers are shifting towards healthier foods, but if that is the case, the shift is quite small. In both the Danish and the US study, it's roughly looking like a level shift for all different categories. And this is also in terms of not food so much anymore, but there's also been studies looking at alcohol consumption, which has been very interesting and promising. There's a phase two study pilot trial with only forty-eight participants, but the randomized control trial found that among patients with existing alcohol use disorder GLP-1s led to a reduction in the average number of drinks per day. No change in the number of days drinking, but conditional on drinking, the average number of drinks per day declines in the treatment group that get GLP-1s. And then for out of the 48 patients that are also smokers, there's also a reduction in smoking as well in that population. So, very promising early evidence there as well. Jonathan, this is critical information, and I know some colleagues in the Ag econ profession, folks like Brian Roe, Tim Richards and Glenn Townsend have also worked in this space, and some of the work is showing some issues around the quality of protein or overall food spend is going down. And the choices or the responsiveness of people to prices when it comes to proteins. There's some evidence, some causal evidence to suggest GLP-1s are changing the way people are even looking at food markets. And so that raises a really important issue. If consumers are changing when they're exposed to GLP-1s, I have got to imagine that the food industry, grocery stores, food manufacturers, restaurants are making some adjustments. What have you to say on that particular point? So, we're both economists, right? We both, of course, believe that producers and grocery stores are adjusting to demand. We do know a lot less about how the supply side is adjusting compared to the demand, and that's because there's just less data and fewer studies on patients. There's more data and more studies on patients and consumers than on grocery stores and restaurants. I've seen a lot of anecdotal evidence, often reported in the mainstream media or reports from various market research agencies that GLP-1s are having this large impact on the food industry. I've seen claims like GLP-1s are hurting Walmart sales or why are beer company sales down, like AB InBev, and range into things like why restaurants are reducing their portions or recently I actually also saw over the past couple weekends claims of why Coachella portions are smaller because everyone's on GLP-1s. So, the best estimates from last year are that one in eight Americans are using GLP-1s. And if each of these users are cutting back in consumption by 5% to 10%, as in those studies, it's totally plausible this leads to a large population reduction that the food industry just cannot ignore, right? I think it's important to note a couple things. First is that the long-term adherence of GLP-1s is generally quite low, with more than 50% discontinuing within a year in most of the studies I've seen in the US. And after discontinuation, most of these patients will gain back a large fraction of their weight. And in that US groceries transactional study I told you about, they find that after discontinuation, purchases at fast food, grocery, restaurants, et cetera, they go up beyond baseline, in fact. So, beyond six months prior to when they were on GLP-1s. It's still an open question to whether these 5% to 10% individual consumption reductions will become long-term and manifest in the population level, especially if adherence is not very high. Second is that up until very recently, there's been a very strong demographic and socioeconomic profile of these GLP-1 users, right? So, they tend to skew near elderly and also a little bit more female, and generally fall in the middle- or higher-income brackets because previously Medicaid, for example, did not cover GLP-1s, right? Until earlier this year. And it still does not cover it for many states. So, any food industry changes will likely be concentrated in the restaurants and the food chains that sort of have these consumer demographic and economic base. That's something to keep in mind. Certainly, there are examples like, you know, Smoothie King has introduced a GLP-1 smoothie. But even in these clear-cut cases where the producer is clearly trying to appeal to this demand shock, it's still very difficult to disentangle the producer's stated intent from general industry market trends, right? So, general trends like rising cost of living. There's been more demand for protein. You can see protein in everything now, right? Even water. Rise in sort of small plates or family-style tapas at restaurants. Feels like every restaurant's doing this now. Or for example, a decline in alcohol consumption or interest in alcohol consumption, especially among young people around the world. I think some of this is certainly happening. Producers are listening, but it's hard to disentangle the general trends from a specific GLP-1 impact. I'm grateful for you taking some of the hype out of this and thinking through carefully what the economic implications are of this change and recognizing that there's some real important context that people don't stay on these drugs for long. Or there are certain types of folks who are more likely to use them, and therefore we can't assume that there's this massive wave of change that's going to happen, but that there are some responses. These are important ways of framing this discussion. I have one final question. Based on what you're seeing now with the use of GLP-1s and considering their use over time, what would you say is the key takeaway for policymakers? I think there are a few takeaways. Most importantly, I think policy makers should think about the rapid change in profile of patients who are using this drug. Just because it's beneficial for sick patients doesn't necessarily mean it's going to be equally as beneficial for patients who are less sick. One of the findings in our paper is that as the veteran population that starts to initiate GLP-1s in the more recent years, these patients actually are healthier, so their treatment effects are not quite as strong as those who were initiated in the very early period who in our setting were among the sicker veterans. Policy makers shouldn't extrapolate the potential benefits to a broader population since there's so much demand for this drug, right? This also means that some of the downstream improvements like cost savings or even improved labor outcomes like absenteeism or being able to return to work, while these things might seem logical, it's not fair to assume that it's going to be automatic, especially at a population level. Related to that last point, we should encourage additional research on important socioeconomic outcome that might completely change the calculus of the cost benefit of these drugs, right? So, labor force participation, earnings, use of government transfer programs like disability insurance, even some interesting patterns of household formation and fertility. These are all fascinating and important questions. However, it is imperative to note that GLP-1s already have incredible health benefits for many people. While it's possible that these benefits might spill over to broader societal benefits, these benefits should not be presumed. And at the same time, we shouldn't be holding GLP-1s to a higher standard, say, to reduce healthcare spending or increase earnings just because we know that it does a bunch of wonderful things for a range of conditions. So, maybe it does this and this as well, and suddenly we're less excited if there's no evidence of that and that, right? These things have incredible health benefits. Let's appreciate them for that, and we shouldn't be holding them up to a higher standard just because it appears to do so many wonderful things. BIO Jonathan Zhang is a health economist at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University and the Margolis Institute for Health Policy. He is a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research and an evaluator at the Department of Veterans Affairs. He researches how policy can improve mental health and substance use outcomes using quasi-experimental methods.

It was a big double header on Saturday at Heath Park as top four contenders Eastern Suburbs and Lions FC did battle with the two sides spltting the results. Meanwhile for the first time in 2026 we're back to our full compliment of leagues with FQPL 1 and 2 Women's getting underway. On the show this week we spoke to Lions FC Men's coach Dan Barber and Eastern Suburbs Women's coach Tim Richards.

In this episode of the Sargent On Track Podcast's Sargent 100 interview series, Sebastian sits down with Tim Richards, who has spent more than 40 years with Sargent, starting in the Stillwater shop as a mechanic and working his way into leadership as a shop foreman and equipment manager. Tim reflects on what the shop meant to the company when he first walked in, the equipment mindset that shaped the work, and the people and leadership that guided Sargent through changes over the years, leading into the turning point in 2005 and the transition to employee-ownership.If you liked this week's episode and are interested in becoming an Employee-Owner at Sargent, please visit our careers page on the Sargent website. https://sargent.us/apply/If you have an episode suggestion, please send your idea to:sbennage@sargent.us

Now, if you're one of the millions of people around the world who participate in a fantasy sport league, we've found your next obsession. Meadow Fresh has just launched Fantasy Herd - yes you read that right - a new fantasy-sports style game powered by real cows. Instead of athletes, players can select dairy cows from a working farm in North Otago. You can pick a captain, make transfers and watch as your cows earn points - there's $20,000 up for grabs too! Tim Richards, the North Otago farmer whose real herd stars in Fantasy Herd, chats to Jesse.

Tim Richards is the CEO and Founder of Vue International—one of Europe's largest cinema groups. He joins Will Bain for the Big Boss Interview to share his remarkable journey from mergers and acquisitions (M&A) lawyer to major Hollywood player, all sparked by a chance ad in the Financial Times. The anonymous job listing turned out to be for a role at Paramount and Universal, leading to first-class travel on Concorde and a front-row seat in the film industry.Despite the glitz and glamour, Tim recounts a moment of reckoning when he realised his division was in trouble. That prompted him to seek a new venture—and Vue was born. Raising capital and acquiring the Warner Brothers circuit became, pardon the pun, paramount to Vue's success. In a scene straight out of a Hollywood film, Tim describes a rival cinema boss who, over lunch, threatened to build across the street from every Vue location in a bid to run them out of town.Tim reflects on how the industry has evolved over his four decades in it, including the catastrophic impact of COVID-19, which forced all Vue cinemas worldwide to close for two years. He describes the experience as an “emotional rollercoaster,” admitting to moments of real struggle.The conversation shifts to the rise of streaming and the so-called “content wars.” Tim doesn't see Netflix and Disney+ as direct competitors. Instead, he views other out-of-home entertainment—like theme parks and football matches—as the real rivals. He's confident there's room for both streaming and theatrical releases and is optimistic about the future, especially with a new wave of films and innovations on the horizon.He also addresses the challenge of attracting younger audiences and keeping cinema affordable, while criticising government policies that raise costs for the leisure sector—arguing they often hurt the very people they aim to help.Despite the hardships the industry has faced, Tim believes 2026 could break all box office records.His story has all the trappings of blockbuster movie, but it's unlikely to be streamed first.00:18 Sean Farrington and Will Bain set out who Tim Richards is and give overview of topics 01:42 Tim Richards joins the interview 02:55 Tim's early career as a lawyer and move into entertainment 04:01 Working at Paramount and Universal; global cinema industry in the 80s/90s 06:05 Tim's transition from studio executive to entrepreneur 09:38 Identifying a gap in the cinema market 11:28 The pivotal Warner Brothers Circuit acquisition 12:48 Innovations in cinema experience: stadium seating and customer focus 14:00 The impact of the pandemic and streaming on the cinema industry 16:21 Theatrical vs. streaming releases; industry changes post-pandemic 19:45 The ongoing role of made-for-TV movies and studio strategies 22:05 The emotional toll of the pandemic and business survival 23:55 Innovations in customer experience: frictionless cinema visits 26:30 Record-breaking attendance across genres and demographics 27:30 The challenge of attracting younger audiences 28:30 Cinema pricing, accessibility, and dynamic pricing strategies 29:45 Navigating rising costs and government policy impacts 30:45 The future of cinema: upcoming films and industry optimism 32:00 Supporting British and independent films; new ventures 36:00 Closing remarks and outroPresenter: Will Bain Producer: Olie D'Albertanson Editor: Henry Jones

In this episode of Gangland Wire, retired Kansas City Intelligence Unit detective Gary Jenkins sits down with Tim Richards, a former St. Louis intelligence officer and author of Crook's Kill and Cops Lie. Tim brings a wealth of firsthand knowledge from his years investigating the mob and navigating the thin line between law enforcement and organized crime. We dive deep into the history and dynamics of the St. Louis crime families and their ties—or lack thereof—to Kansas City and Chicago. Tim reveals how the St. Louis mob and the Syrian mob were into labor racketeering, ghost workers, and union control, profiting off federally funded projects. Click here to buy Crooks Kill and Cops Lie and to see all of Tim's books • Listeners will hear gritty stories about: • The interplay between Kansas City, St. Louis, and Chicago mob families. • The “Syrian” mafia's role in local unions, vengeance, and violence. • St. Louis mob figures like Paul Leisure, Mike Trupiano, and Jesse Stoneking. • An unforgettable encounter with Trupiano during a traffic stop. • The challenges police faced without legal wiretaps, relying instead on FBI intelligence. • The ripple effects of mob influence reach as far as Las Vegas gambling operations. From bloody reprisals to uneasy alliances, Tim shares not just history but lived experience—vivid accounts of hit jobs, betrayals, and the complexities of policing organized crime. As he reflects on how law enforcement strategies and technology have evolved, Tim leaves us with a powerful reminder of the mob's enduring mark on Midwestern history. If you want an insider's perspective on St. Louis mobsters and the Midwest underworld, you won't want to miss this one. Subscribe to get more stories every week. This is a must-listen for true crime fans, Mafia historians, and anyone fascinated by how organized crime once ruled the Jersey Shore. Listen now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or your favorite podcast app. Hit me up on Venmo for a cup of coffee or a shot and a beer @ganglandwire Click here to "buy me a cup of coffee" To go to the store or make a donation or rent Ballot Theft: Burglary, Murder, Coverup, click here To rent 'Brothers against Brothers' or 'Gangland Wire,' the documentaries click here.  To purchase one of my books, click here. 0:03 Welcome to Gangland Wire 1:02 Exploring Kansas City and St. Louis Mob Ties 4:19 The Influence of the Chicago Mafia 8:56 The Aladdin Hotel and Skimming Operations 11:41 A Deep Dive into Paul Leisure's Fate 15:12 The Old Italian Mafia and Its Tactics 23:09 Changes in Policing and Mafia Control 24:54 Personal Stories from the Streets 27:43 The Rise and Fall of Jesse Stoneking 33:05 Reflections on Organized Crime and Histor [0:00] Well, hey, all you wiretappers, good to be back here in the studio, Gangland Wire. I have another former intelligence unit detective, Tim Richards. Now, you know, and if you don't, I didn't introduce myself. I'm sorry, guys. Some of you all may be new listeners. I'm Gary Jenkins, retired Kansas City Police Intelligence Unit detective. Got this podcast, Gangland Wire. We deal with the mob. And I worked a mob in Kansas City, and Tim Richards worked in it in St. Louis, just across the state. So welcome, Tim. Thank you. Thank you, Gary. I'm really glad to have you. I was really glad to find this book. I've been working on a book myself. So I'm looking at your book, seeing how you did certain things and then going back to mine. And my story is a little bit different, I guess, but different, but the same. You know, we had very similar experiences, guys. When Tim and I first started talking on the phone, you know, it was like, oh, my God, that's like I was talking to another guy in the same unit, you know, because we had the same kind of experiences. [0:59] Some of them we'll talk about, some of them we won't talk about on here. But we're going to talk about the mafia primarily. And Tim,

Tim Richards tells the story of how he founded Vue International and built it into one of the biggest cinema chains in the world...Hosted by Graham RuddickProduced by Anouszka Tate Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When technological advancements meet heartfelt human connection, organizations like iSight Connections create meaningful opportunities for support and growth. Tim Richards and Jeanette Fortin from iSight Connections bring a wealth of knowledge and a deep passion for supporting individuals with vision impairment. Tim is the founder, and Jeanette is the Community Relations Coordinator. They discuss how vision care has changed over the last 50 years, especially with the rise of new technology, and how those changes have shaped the services offered today. From computer and tech training to nutrition and wellness support, iSight Connections provides a wide range of programs tailored to meet evolving needs.Tim and Jeanette also share their personal journeys into the field and offer insights into where they see vision services heading in the next 50 years. They emphasize the importance of connection and community, highlighting how the relationships and classes they provide are truly invaluable to those they serve.To learn more and connect, contact Jeanette at 719-332-7529 or email, info@isightconnections.org.Also see https://isightconnections.org/ Aging with Altitude is recorded in the Pikes Peak region with a focus on topics of aging interest across the country. We talk about both the everyday and novel needs and approaches to age with altitude – whether you're in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida or Leadville, Colorado. The Pikes Peak Area Agency on Aging is the producer. Cynthia Margiotta with PEARLS Program of Colorado and All About Dignity is our moderator.Learn more at:Pikes Peak Area Agency on Aging - https://ppacg.org/pikes-peak-area-agency-on-aging/Or call 719-471-2096 PEARLS Program of Colorado - https://pearlsprogram.net/

In the sixth and final episode of the CinemaCon 2025 Boxoffice podcast series, brought to you by TAPOS, co-hosts Daniel Loria and Chad Kennerk are joined by J. Sperling Reich of Celluloid Junkie and Chris Randleman Chief Revenue Officer of Flix Entertainment to discuss the final day of CinemaCon, including studio presentations from Paramount Pictures and Walt Disney Studios, as well as the Wednesday evening presentation from Amazon MGM Studios. Then Rebecca Pahle is joined in the sponsored segment by Alan Roe, the CEO of Jacro and TAPOS, to discuss the evolution of cinema concepts and the company's collaborative commitment to the cinema industry. The feature segment highlights the CinemaCon 2025 international day panel Globally Speaking: Different Perspectives, One Common Goal. Moderated by Cinema United President & CEO Michael O'Leary, the panel includes Jeff Goldstein, the President of Global Distribution at Warner Bros. Pictures; Alejandro Ramírez Magaña, the CEO of Cinépolis; Tim Richards, the Founder & CEO of Vue; and Mark Viane, the President of International Distribution at Paramount Pictures.

In the second episode of the CinemaCon 2025 Boxoffice podcast series, brought to you by TAPOS and Barco, co-hosts Daniel Loria, Rebecca Pahle and Chad Kennerk discuss the biggest topics and questions facing exhibition as the industry gathers for CinemaCon 2025. Then Daniel is joined in the feature segment by Vue International Founder and CEO Tim Richards CBE, the recipient of this year's award for Global Achievement in Exhibition, to discuss his career and the investment Vue is making in cinema renovations, AI-driven programming, and new distribution strategies.

Bevan and Tim catch up on all the triathlon news plus we meet Tim Richards, Event Director for one of Australia's most iconic triathlons, the Hell of the West. We have 2 free race entries to give away to the Whakatipu Legend in Queenstown. Hannah Berry is back on the show and she chats to us about the highlights from her 2024 racing season plus reflects on her journey to date in triathlon, the evolution of the sport and her recent T100 contract. Hannah shares insights on the increasing professionalism in triathlon, the challenges of balancing sponsorships and race schedules and her excitement for upcoming races. She is looking forward to learning from faster athletes and the opportunities that lie ahead as she prepares for the T100 series and aims for Kona qualification. (0:01:35) – Oceania Triathlon, Mount Maunganui (0:03:25) – Challenge Wanaka  (0:04:32) – Whakatipu Legend free race entry competition (0:06:32) – Hell of the West free race entry competition (0:07:46) – Tim Richards, Event Director, Hell of the West (0:23:51) – The PTO move to short distance racing (0:30:42) – Georgia Taylor-Brown to compete in cycling (0:32:39) – Lucy Charles Barclay accepts a T100 Contract (0:42:11) – Hannah Berry LINKS: Oceania Triathlon Mount Maunganui at https://triathlon.kiwi/2025/01/21/mount-maunganui-to-host-oceania-triathlon-sprint-mixed-relay-para-championships/ Whakatipu Legend at https://www.thewhakatipulegend.co.nz/ Hell of the West at https://hellofthewest.com/ Mount Festival of Sport at https://mountfestival.kiwi/ Challenge Wanaka at https://www.challenge-wanaka.com/ Levin Tri Indoor World Cup race at https://triathlon.org/news/pto-announces-partnership-with-world-triathlon-and-the-lievin-triathlon-cup-for-the-indoor-world-cup Follow Hannah Berry on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/dr_hannah_wells/

Do you go on holiday, only to come back feeling like you need ...another holiday? How do we come back rested from a getaway? Journalist, author and co-founder of Life Unhurried Celeste Mitchell talks about how to slow down when you travel, and the best places to do it, lifeunhurried.comThen all aboard for The Orient Express, The Ghan, The Flying Scotsman or The Rocky Mountaineer with train aficionado and travel writer Tim Richards. The author of several books including Heading South and Ultimate Train Journeys, he chats about why sleeper trains are back in fashion, new innovations in train travel, the best, scenic train routes and how to train on a budget, iwriter.com.auSend us Fan MailSupport the showVisit us at https://theworldawaits.au

Why are groceries more expensive than they were 4 years ago? In this episode, agriculture policy expert Austin Frerick and economist Tim Richards debate the impact of consolidation on food prices, and the role antitrust should play. Hosts Anant Raut, Evan Harris, and Erika Inwald later discuss the Federal Trade Commission's lawsuit to block the Kroger-Albertson's merger, and what to expect at trial later this month. With special guests: Austin Frerick, Fellow, Thurman Arnold Project (Yale University) and Dr. Timothy J. Richards, Morrison Chair of Agribusiness, W. P. Carey School of Business (Arizona State University) Hosted by: Anant Raut, Evan Harris, Morrison Foerster LLP, and Erika Inwald, Hausfeld LLP

The CEO of Vue International started out as a high school drop out as he wanted to concentrate on a snowsports career.We hear how, when that didn't work out, Tim Richards ended up entering the film industry and eventually starting his own cinema chain in his garage.Vue is now Europe's largest privately owned cinema chain but it hasn't been an easy ride - Tim tells us how the company has weathered both the Covid pandemic and the Hollywood writer's strikes. Presenter: Leanna Byrne Producer: Amber Mehmood(Image: Tim Richards. Credit: Getty Images)

Do you love the romance of a long train journey? Do these names – The Orient Express, The Ghan, The Flying Scotsman or The Rocky Mountaineer – have you dreaming of riding the rails into the sunset? Belle chats with train aficionado and travel writer Tim Richards, author of several books including Heading South and Ultimate Train Journeys World about why sleeper trains are back in fashion, new innovations in train travel, the best, scenic train routes for and how to train on a budget. We also ask Tim: can you actually sleep on a sleeper train, and we put a call out for a high-speed rail link between Sydney and Melbourne! Also, this episode, Indonesia (read: Bali) has bumped New Zealand off its perch as most visited destination for Australians, and cost-saving site WeThrift reveals the cheapest cities to visit. See iwriter.com.au www.seat61.com www.thetrainline.com www.eurail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theworldawaits/message

In this week's episode of The Boxoffice Podcast, co-hosts Daniel Loria and Rebecca Pahle talks about the latest quarterly earnings reports in the world of theatrical exhibition. For the feature segment, Rachel speaks with Vue International's Tim Richards to talk about the use of AI in film programming and marketing.Give us your feedback on our podcast by accessing this survey: https://forms.gle/CcuvaXCEpgPLQ6d18 Episode Resources:Fandango Advance Ticket Sales of DUNE: PART TWO Doubles PredecessorJason Reitman and a Coalition of 35 Filmmakers Acquire Westwood's Historic Village TheaterWhat to Listen For00:00 Intro04:00 Jason Reitman acquired Westwood's Historic Village Theater05:47 Dune Part 2's box office success08:14 Recent earnings reports from cinema and entertainment companies13:06 Cineplex's AI-powered marketing strategies17:14 Cineplex vs. Landmark Cinemas21:29 The future of cinema24:09 Strategies for meeting audience expectations27:21 How AI shapes the future of moviegoing30:25 Is going to AI replace human curators?33:11 The revival of cinema post-pandemic

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima ask if 79-year-old Rod Stewart is still sexy. Special appearance by Jen Toohey and Tim Richards of The Jen and Tim Show (Star 102.1 FM)!

In this episode of The Carry The Load Podcast, our host Todd Boeding chats with Tim Richards to discuss his time in the Marine Security Forces. Tim joined the military with excitement in mind and the added benefit of not getting stuck in a small town. What he received from his time in was so much more than either of those things.  Listen in for a firsthand account of how the military opened doors to a world of opportunities that he would not have otherwise received had he not raised his hand to join this nation's all-volunteer military force. #CarryTheLoad #Marines #SemperFiSubscribe and listen to more episodes of The Carry The Load Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@CarryTheLoadUS/podcastsFollow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CarryTheLoadFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carrytheload/Follow us on X: https://twitter.com/carrytheloadFollow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/carry-the-load/

Nick has pulled a sicky so Ian is in the chair with Fergus, the legend that is Jim Cannon and back for the first time this season from the land down under Aaron. As they discuss the 2-0 away win against Burnley. Plus news on the CPFC fan advisory board (FAB) where our own Tim Richards has been voted on to represent the Gold Members. Bidding for Joel Ward's left boot is still open for another week Remember to press the like button! https://www.cpfcdsa.org/auction-joel-ward-match-worn-signed-boot/ Website - https://redandbluereview.co.uk Twitter - https://twitter.com/red_blue_review Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063836118934 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/red_and_blue_review/ You Tube - https://www.youtube.com/@theredbluereview8132/about #cpfc #crystalpalacefc #BURCRY #BFC #Burnley #EPL #Premierleague #Football

Travel expert Tim Richards tells Philip Clark how Belgrade is turning its socialist history into a tourist drawcard. 

This episode features an interview with Tim Richards, Head of Global Sales at Nextdoor. Neighbors around the world turn to Nextdoor daily to receive trusted information, give and get help, get things done, and build real-world connections with those nearby — neighbors, businesses, and public services. Tim is a strategic Business Leader with experience building exceptional teams and driving success with high-profile brands. He has deep experience at scaled enterprises like Verizon/AOL and Time Warner, and now the break-out company, Nextdoor.In this episode, Tim discusses his go-to-market fundaments, the importance of harnessing a learning mindset, and how to hit more bullseyes with fewer arrows.  Guest Bio:Tim is a strategic Business Leader with experience building exceptional teams, and driving success with high-profile brands. He has deep experience at scaled enterprises like Verizon/AOL and Time Warner, and now the break-out company, Nextdoor. He has spent five years at venture-backed firms, focused on the Distributed Creator Economy.—Guest Quote“My job as a leader is to make sure that we're building trust with the team with how we're using that properly, we're using those assets, we're using those tools in an appropriate way. And not to pick you apart or be critical, but to learn and to grow and understand what our clients want, so we can kind of get more bullseye with fewer arrows on the solutions that we provide back to them.” - Tim Richards Time Stamps**(01:54) - Tim's journey to Rev ops **(05:10) - Tim's definition of Rev ops**(15:43) - RevObstacles **(27:59) - The Toolshed **(38:29) - Quick Hits —Sponsor:Rise of RevOps is brought to you by Qualified. Qualified's Pipeline Cloud is the future of pipeline generation for revenue teams that use Salesforce. Learn more about the Pipeline Cloud on Qualified.com. —Links Connect with Tim Richards on LinkedInConnect with Ian Faison on LinkedinCheck out the Nextdoor Website

In this episode we speak with Senator Tim Richards from the island and County of Hawaiiʻs 4th district. We talk about how this Big Island ag producer became involved in local politics, what it is like at the State Senate, and how he approaches his role as one of the Stateʻs few politicians with local agriculture experience.Brought to you by University of Hawaii College of Tropical Ag. and Human Resources, and the Seeds of Well-being (SOW) Project. This podcast is supported by the Farm and Ranch Stress Assistance Network (FRSAN) grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Institute of Food and Agriculture and Hawaii Department of Agriculture.Associated Links:Senator Tim RichardsJeff Melrose Hawaii Ag Land Use StudyFDA Food Safety Modernization ActHawaii Farmers Union UnitedHawaii Farm BureauHilo Ulu Co-opHawaii Cattlemenʻs CouncilHawaii Future Farmers of AmericaFind out more about us: Seeds Of Wellbeing website Seeds of Wellbeing Resource Hub All the SOW links

God doesn't just talk to us, he loves us to talk to him too. Jesus shows us the gift of prayer, and how we have the privilege, through him, of calling God our Father. Includes Q&A with Clint Lombard and Tim Richards.

EPISODE SUMMARY: Tim Richards is a programmer with experience at Mix in Boston, Q101 in Chicago, KMLE in Phoenix, and more. Richards shares tales from decades in radio including developing talent such as Mojo in the Morning, Mancow, Johnjay and Rich, and R Dub!, as Tim and Chachi sit down for a chat! On this episode of Chachi Loves Everybody, Chachi talks to Tim Richards about:Growing up in the Chicago suburbs and deciding at an early age to go into radioMaking amazing connections at Columbia College and beyond and how he and his friends continued to help each other throughout their careersHis early gigs and the slip-up that could have cost him his careerHow mentors such as Greg Strassel taught him the importance of chemistry and bulding great culturesGetting thrown into the major market of Chicago fairly early in his career and the ups and downs of working in his hometownThe 5 questions he asks before hiring talentHelping to promote Mojo in the Morning and Johnjay and Rich into massively popular showsCountry radio's great community and fulfilling a lifelong dream by PDing a country station with KMLEStarting the Smith Richards collective to assemble the best minds in programming and the tragic loss of his friend and partner, Steve SmithAnd more!ABOUT THIS EPISODE'S GUEST: Tim Richards is a senior level broadcast executive specializing in talent coaching and development, building winning station brands and leading great talent to ratings and revenue success. He's a “connector” with an innate ability to identify and nurture talent on air and off. He's worked with some of the biggest personalities in the industry, including, Mojo in the Morning, Mancow, Johnjay & Rich and The Morning Mess, as well as some of the biggest station brands, including Mix in Boston, Q101, Chicago, WKQI, Detroit, KALV, KZZP & KMLE in Phoenix and many more. He's a strategist with an excellent grasp of PPM ratings methodology and winning tactics. Tim has been driven to succeed throughout his career. He received his bachelor's degree from Columbia College, Chicago where he graduated with honors at the age of 20.ABOUT THE PODCAST: Chachi Loves Everybody is brought to you by Benztown and hosted by the President of Benztown, Dave “Chachi” Denes. Get a behind-the-scenes look at the myths and legends of the radio industry.PEOPLE MENTIONED: R Dub!, Johnny Fever and Andy Travis, Bob Pittman, Stephen Gary, Kevin Mathews, Jonathan Brandmeier, Bart Shore, Mickey Milner, Gary Spears, Tom Carballo (Mojo in the Morning), Jim Lawson, Jeff Kapugi, Mark Todd, John Peake, Greg Strassel, Ken Benson, Jhani Kaye, Guy Zapoleon, Leanna Callahan, Fred Rico, Tom Poleman, Steve Schram, Dick Purtan, Nikki Chuminatto, Rick Cummings, Mancow, James VanOsdol, Steve Smith, Elliot Segal, Johnjay and Rich, Debbie Wagner, Mark Medina, Alan Sledge, Susan Karis, Tom Schurr, Jeff England, Ryan SimsABOUT BENZTOWN: Benztown is a leading international audio imaging, production library, voiceover, programming, podcasting, and jingle production company with over 3,000 affiliations on six different continents. Benztown provides audio brands and radio stations of all formats with end-to-end imaging and production, making high-quality sound and world-class audio branding a reality for radio stations of all market sizes and budgets. Benztown was named to the prestigious Inc. 5000 by Inc. magazine for five consecutive years as one of America's Fastest-Growing Privately Held Companies. With studios in Los Angeles, New York, London and Stuttgart, Benztown offers the highest quality audio imaging work parts for 23 libraries across 14 music and spoken word formats including AC, Hot AC, CHR, Country, Hip Hop and R&B, Rhythmic, Classic Hits, Rock, News/Talk, Sports, and JACK. Benztown provides custom VO and imaging across all formats, including commercial VO and copywriting in partnership with Yamanair Creative. Benztown Radio Networks produces, markets, and distributes high-quality programming and services to radio stations around the world, including: The Rick Dees Weekly Top 40 Countdown, The Daily Dees Show, The Todd-N-Tyler Radio Empire, Hot Mix, Sunday Night Slow Jams with R Dub!, Flashback, Top 10 Now, AudioLogger, Audio Architecture, Radio Merch Shop, The Rooster Show Prep, AmeriCountry, and Benztown Swag Bank. Benztown + McVay Media Podcast Networks produces and markets premium podcasts including: The Making of: A National Geographic Podcast, Run It Again, Hot Chicken and Cage-Free Conversation with Byron Kennedy, and Edelman Financial Engines' Everyday Wealth.Web: benztown.comFacebook: facebook.com/benztownradioTwitter: @benztownradioLinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/benztownInstagram: instagram.com/benztownradio

Are you ready to turn back time? Let's wind back the clock with Dino Dome's Fact-o-saurus, Tim Richards, and follow in some ginormous footsteps to learn how dinosaurs got so big!

In Herb's absence, Tasha and Eric invited Mr. Tim Richards in to discuss many new additions to the equipment fleet and the maintenance department's vital role to Sargent's operations.  Shout-outs, announcements, and more!

Regenerative farming is a system that should be practiced by more CPG brands. Philosopher Foods is doing just that! With regenerative farming, they are sourcing from regenerative organic certified orchards. The founder, CEO, and Owner, Tim Richards, believes in teaching people about the importance of sprouted food and how it can help you live a healthier life. Join Elliot Begoun as he talks to Tim about the importance of regenerative farming. Discover how he does it over there at Philosopher Foods and what benefits you can get from it. Find out how he is trying to change the CPG industry to make it more organic and healthier for people.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! tigbrands.com/tig-talks/

Guest: Tim Richards, Founder & CEO, Vue International; From the evolution of preferred seating to the revolution of technology-driven booking systems and premium experiences, movie theater chains continue to reinvent the business for movie-goers. While on the horizon of big releases over the next six weeks, from Black Panther: Wakanda Forever to Avatar: The Way Of Water, in this podcast episode Wim and Jim have a conversation with one of the most innovative CEOs in the industry, Tim Richards of Vue International. Find out what inspires Tim to revolutionize the cinema experience for his customers.

Vicki Richards is a retired classically trained violinist, composer, improvisor, and educator. Vicki's career spans more than four decades, working alongside many excellent musicians over the years. (Miami, FL)Music Clips:Vicki Richards - Cold Rain of Autumn (2004)(w/ Satoshi Takeishi, Tim Richards, Frnak Carmelitano on guitar, Shernol Mathais)Vicki Richards - Trailhead (The Berkshires) (2011)(w/ Jeff Deen, Mitch Kopp)~Florida Sound Archive~https://linktr.ee/floridasoundarchive~Vicki Richards~Website: http://www.vickirichards.net/Bandcamp: https://vickirichards.bandcamp.com/

Find out more about this event on our website: https://bit.ly/3UsNqK3 Consult Hyperion and Norfico were commissioned by EACHA – The European Automated Clearing House Association to produce this in-depth whitepaper on Central Bank Digital Currencies. The whitepaper is based on research, insights from EACHA's members and from hands-on experience from ongoing CBDC projects. We're delighted to have the opportunity to discuss the whitepaper on 20th September 2022 with the FS Club community, where Tim Richards will be walking the audience through the key points and insights. Speaker: Tim Richards has over 30 years experience in the payments industry and related areas, covering everything from the original EMV rollout through to e-Identity and e-Passport and including transit and mobile payments. As Principal Consultant, Tim heads up the Open Banking practice at Consult Hyperion, the international technology company specialising in secure transactions. He provides specialist consultancy to banks, payment schemes, payment scheme intermediaries and retailers. About Consult Hyperion: Consult Hyperion is an independent strategic and technical consultancy, based in the UK and US, specialising in secure electronic transactions. With over 30 years' experience, we help organisations around the world exploit new technologies to secure electronic payments and identity transaction services. From mobile payments and chip & PIN, to contactless ticketing and smart identity cards, we deliver value to our clients by supporting them in delivering their strategy. We offer advisory services and technical consultancy using a practical approach and expert knowledge of relevant technologies. Hyperlab, our inhouse software development and testing team, further supports our globally recognised expertise at every step in the electronic transaction value chain, from authentication, access and networks, to databases and applications.

AC and Kyle chat with Tim Richards of Philosopher Foods. They talk about Tim's nutritional awakening in college and how that inspired his company, the problem with conventional almonds and what can be done to make them more sustainable, and all the ins and outs of building a ReGen Brand in the nut butter category of CPG. Links: Website LinkedIn Instagram Additional Resources: Philosopher's WeFunder Campaign Ecdysis Foundation Almond Studies Jimbo's S.O.I.L. Program What Your Food Ate Book Follow Kyle and AC on LinkedIn

Co-Host:              GerardCo-Host:              KennyGuest:  Ben Vale, Dunedin H.O.G Chapter, ScotlandThis episode we have invited Ben Vale, the Activities Officer from the Dunedin H.O.G Chapter, Scotland to discuss the dynamics within the membership of Chapters as well as some insider views from one of the largest Chapters in the UK and Ireland.Also included in this month's show is chat about the importance of the dealership/chapter relationship, how leadership of a chapter can shape its path and the importance of utilising the many different contributions from members.  We also learn that Ben doesn't like cuddles and isn't afraid to bite.Dunedin Chapters annual rally, Thunder In The Glens made its much anticipated return in late August and it went down an absolute treat.Don't miss out on your chance to win an unregistered Harley-Davidson Street 750 from our friends at the New Forest Chapter in Southampton.  Tickets can be purchased by anybody, from anywhere.  The draw will be made at their rally on Saturday 24th September 2022 and the winner will be notified of their win.  You do not have to be a member of HOG, a Chapter or even be attending the rally to be eligible to win.  All proceeds will be donated to the Isle of Wight and Hampshire Air Ambulance.Win a New unregistered Street 750 , Winner to be drawn at the Blazin' Steampunk Rally on Saturday 24th Sept. 2022Raffle promotor Mark Smith on behalf of New Forest HOG c/o Tim Richards, Southampton Harley Davidson , Heritage house , Second Avenue , Southampton. SO15 0LPWE NEED YOUR HELP!For episode 3 (released on the first Sunday in October 2022) Gerard will be exploring the role of the Activity Officer, and wider committee, during the ‘off-season' to ensure that Chapter members stay in touch, get out and about to do things as a group and ensure that new members joining before the summer, get a good feel about the Chapter and its lifestyle.Please get in touch and share your own ideas and events that your own group and chapter run through the winter.-          What non-riding events do you run?-          Are these at the weekend or mid-week?-          How well are they attending?-          Do you meet up with other Chapters for these events and make a night of it?We would love to hear from you, just click the link below to get in touch.Dunedin Chapter - https://www.dunedinhog.com/New Forest Chapter - https://www.newforesthog.co.uk/Blazin Steampunk 2022 Raffle Ticket - https://www.newforesthog.co.uk/product/blazin-steampunk-rally-raffle-ticket/Oxford H.O.G Chapter - https://oxfordukchapter.co.uk/Jake Spicer Toy Run collection being received by the Oxford Harley-Davidson DealershipOxford Harley-Davidson, Unit 9D, Nuffield Way, Abingdon, Oxfordshire, OX14 1RNT: 01865 735121 F: 01865 322380

This is the final episode for Season 7 of the West Australian's dedicated travel podcast. So we thought we'd celebrate with a special bumper edition. Travel Editor Stephen Scourfield talks with Viking program manager Jerome Sueur on board the Viking Heimdal (listen to me mispronounce that name!). Will Yeoman catches up with travel writer Tim Richards outside a Rokeby Road cafe. And Stephen recalls his recent Viking river cruise in France while looking forward to our next Wildflower Coach Days (hurry - there are just a few seats left!).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We hope you've enjoyed the first dino-mite episodes of Dino Dome! This week the world-famous super shark Megalodon is going fin to flipper against the carnivorous marine reptile Mosasaurus... Which ocean dweller will win the race… or could a mythical squid and a mud volcano put the finish line out of reach? Listen exclusively on the free ABC Kids listen app, or look for Kids listen on the ABC listen app.

We hope you've enjoyed the first dino-mite episodes of Dino Dome! This week the world-famous super shark Megalodon is going fin to flipper against the carnivorous marine reptile Mosasaurus... Which ocean dweller will win the race… or could a mythical squid and a mud volcano put the finish line out of reach? Listen exclusively on the free ABC Kids listen app, or look for Kids listen on the ABC listen app.

While you wait for more Imagine This, sink your teeth into roarsome new podcast Dino Dome! It's a Mesozoic mashup of science facts and dino-mite action hosted by Tim Richards and Amanda Shalala. New episodes out every Thursday.

While you wait for more Imagine This, sink your teeth into roarsome new podcast Dino Dome! It's a Mesozoic mashup of science facts and dino-mite action hosted by Tim Richards and Amanda Shalala. New episodes out every Thursday.

Australia's own Muttaburrasaurus races international star Iguanodon across farmland, rocky mountains and rivers. Which hefty herbivore has what it takes to win the Dino Dome cup… or could some farm animals steer them both off course?

Australia's own Muttaburrasaurus races international star Iguanodon across farmland, rocky mountains and rivers. Which hefty herbivore has what it takes to win the Dino Dome cup… or could some farm animals steer them both off course?

Humble herbivores meet for a slower-paced plod through a grassy savannah. Will Triceratops or Stegosaurus take home the Dino Dome cup… or could a carnivorous villain ruin the fun for everyone?

Humble herbivores meet for a slower-paced plod through a grassy savannah. Will Triceratops or Stegosaurus take home the Dino Dome cup… or could a carnivorous villain ruin the fun for everyone?

In this episode, we're joined by Tim Richards, founder, and CEO of Philosopher Foods, to talk about the challenges of running a premium food product company, and the benefits of raw, sprouted, and generatively grown foods.Philosopher Foods is a nut butter company, currently, focused on creating the most delicious, nutritious, ethical, and ecological nut butters that we can possibly produce. Find more: https://philosopherfoods.com/Find more about Modern Species: https://modernspecies.com/Join our FREE community for CPG leaders: https://community.evolvecpg.com/Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/evolve-cpg/As an ever-evolving show, we also love feedback. Send us your thoughts or ideas for who we should talk to next to evolve@modernspecies.com

Drag Racing icon Big Daddy Don Garlits joins Joe Castello for a preview of the upcoming International Drag Racing Hall of Fame induction ceremony in Gainesville, Florida, prior to the NHRA Gatornationals. 2022 Hall of Fame inductees include Tim Richards, Scotty Cannon, Rick Stewart, Stu Bradbury, Jack Moss, and Jack Ewell. Garlits will discuss each inductee and give his thoughts on NHRA Drag Racing 2022 in advance of the season. WFO Radio has been podcasting interviews with NHRA Drag Racers for over a decade. Check out our feeds for your favorite NHRA Drag Racing drivers and teams. Join the WFO Universe each week with our Ignition Podcast: Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5iMy... FREE APP: https://wforadio.com/m/ WFO Merch: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/wfo-...

We've mixed things up a little this week based on some podcast survey results requesting some of the company's historical achievements.  I dug through Herb E.'s 1957 New Year's journal and found some good morsels!  Also, Tim Richards is in to talk about equipment philosophies past and present as well as acquisitions planned for 2022.  Shout-outs are few, and there's no Price is Right this week but we'll get back on it next week!

Aaron Zober brings on Tim Richards to The Appropriate Omnivore podcast. Tim recently rebranded The Philosopher's Stoneground as Philosopher Foods. Philosopher Foods makes organic craft almond and coconut butters. Tim talks about everything almond farming. Conventional almond farming is one of the most unsustainable types of agriculture with its heavy use of water and pesticides. Tim explains though that we don't need to give up our love for almonds as they can be grown sustainably. He then gets into how almonds have many health benefits. Philosopher Foods also produces coconut butter. While the coconuts currently used come from regenerative agriculture, Tim gets into his quest to use regenerative almonds. Plus Tim talks about issues related with using truly raw almonds and what products we can expect from Philosopher Foods in the future.

Felicity Jones discusses her new film On the Basis of Sex, in which she plays Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the American Supreme Court Judge who rose to prominence as a lawyer in landmark cases against gender discrimination. Vue, one of the UK's biggest cinema chains, has threatened to boycott the Baftas after the film Roma, which they describe as a ‘made for TV' film, won four awards including Best Film. John is joined by Vue's chief executive Tim Richards, who has written an open letter to Bafta,.As Steve Coogan's awkwardly hilarious creation Alan Partridge returns for a new series called This Time With Alan Partridge, critic Julia Raeside delivers her verdict.Performance artist Marina Abramović presents her new mixed reality artwork, a wearable augmented experience involving VR headsets which produce an image of Marina in the room. John talks to Marina and her collaborator Todd Eckert about the future artistic possibilities of the VR technology. Presenter: John Wilson Producer: Timothy Prosser

In the final episode of this season, Shane explores other food industries being impacted by the trend towards small batch artisan production. He interviews Tim Richards from The Philosopher's Stone Ground Nut Butters, and learns about how he and other small companies are trying to disrupt their industries, then apply sustainable practices to disrupt the food system as whole.

The Mariana Trench is part of the Izu-Bonin-Mariana Arc convergent boundary system that forms the boundary between two tectonic plates. In this system, the western edge of one plate, the Pacific Plate, is subducted beneath the smaller Mariana Plate that lies to the west. Because the Pacific plate is the largest of all the tectonic plates on Earth, crustal material at its western edge has had a long time since formation (up to 170 million years) to compact and become very dense; hence its great height-difference relative to the higher-riding Mariana Plate, at the point where the Pacific Plate crust is subducted. This deep area is the Mariana Trench proper. The movement of these plates is also indirectly responsible for the formation of the Mariana Islands (which are caused by volcanism as a result of subduction of water trapped in minerals). Enjoy. Yours Mr.Retalin. aka Psyholirik. Tracklist : 1. James Creed - Top Pocket 2. Finnebassen feat. Gundelach - Footsteps 3. Lessovsky - Spend Some Time 4. Casino Times - I Wanna Know 5. James Creed - Undone 6. Glenn Astro, Imyrmind - KDIM 7. Moodwax - Somebody Loves You 8. Audio Junkies - Allright 9. Crotia Squad - Talisman 10. Danny Murphy, Piem - My First Time 11.Fabien Kamb - Water Takticz 12. Lessovsky - Cherish The Day Time 13. Baarregaard & Briem - Love With You 14. Lonya - Fairy 15. David Kassi - Get Down (Fer Ferrari Remix) 16. Fernando Opera - Your Time is Now 17. Dj Le Roi - Shot Out (Cosmic Cowboys Remix) 18. Icke - One Day (Robert Solheim Remix) 19. Fideles - Outcry (Dirty Culture Remix) 20. Tim Richards & Fiord - 309 Road (Sunday Drive Edit) 21.Jay Haze - Soul In A Bottle (feat. Big Bully & Sven TV) 22. Kozber - LateComer 23. Nikosf. - Sensual Colors (Nikosf. End Of Summer Colors Remix.)