Podcast appearances and mentions of tom burman

Ryan Thorburn welcomes Wyoming athletics director Tom Burman, 1WYO collective president Mitch Edwards and Wyoming Sports Properties associate of business development Canon Flores to discus the importance of name, image and likeness (NIL) for the Cowboys and Cowgirls on this episode.

The Star-Tribune's Wyoming beat writer, Ryan Thorburn, is joined by UW athletics director Tom Burman to discuss the retirement of Craig Bohl and the hiring of Jay Sawvel to lead the Pokes football program on this episode of the Pokescast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Star-Tribune's Wyoming beat writer, Ryan Thorburn, welcomes UW athletics director Tom Burman back to the Pokescast discuss the latest realignment frenzy and the Pokes' position going forward in the Mountain West or as part of a potential merger with the remaining Pac-12 members.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Star-Tribune's Wyoming beat writer, Ryan Thorburn, discusses the state of the Cowboys and Cowgirls basketball programs and looks ahead to Craig Bohl's 10th football season with UW athletics director Tom Burman on this episode of the Pokecast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's featured guest on "From the Chair" is Wyoming Director of Athletics Tom Burman. We talk about Tom's 22-year history at the University, sixteen as AD. We get the story behind Wyoming's unique logo that is also the state's logo and how the campus navigates that dynamic. We discuss fundraising and the current campaign to add over $140M in new facilities, the power of teaching and mentorship, mental health and well-being of student athletes, the recruiting distinctive at Wyoming, thoughts on CFP expansion and more.....See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tom Burman, an alumnus of University of Wyoming, has been the institution's Athletic Director for more than 15 years and you can hear the passion he has for Wyoming throughout this entire interview. Burman talks about the advantage and challenges for revenue generation being the main sports entertainment in a state full of tough terrain to travel, and the smallest state by population in America. Burman left Wyoming earlier in his career to serve as AD at Portland State from 2000 to 2006 before returning to lead Cowboys athletics. I was curious whether leaving to be an AD somewhere else made returning to Wyoming an easier transition being AD with actual AD experience. In response, Burman shares his thoughts on some concerning trends in AD hires and the indecision surrounding what jobs to take and what titles to collect along the way. The conversation then turns to how Wyoming has possibly the coolest logo in all of college sports and Burman discusses mascot history, brand power, and using Cowboys/Cowgirls instead of some schools adding "Lady." Wyoming is one of the rare FBS institutions to get Power 5 non-conference football games at HOME, so we discussed his ability to get those contracts and what he thinks the future of football scheduling will look like for FBS schools. Burman talks about his concerns surrounding the transfer portal but acknowledges that he does understand why it exists. The conversation ends with Burman offering several pieces of advice for current and future athletic administrators on the career changes they will be faced in a changing college athletics industry. 0:17 Institutional/State of Wyoming Profile 5:28 Advantages & Challenges for Revenue Generation at UW 8:25 Coming Back to Wyoming as AD 10:30 An Industry Trend Burman Does Not Like in Power 5 AD Hires 13:30 Discussing Future Trends in Job Titles & AD Hires 18:10 History of the Coolest Logo in College Athletics 24:10 Horse and Pony Live Mascots (Pistol Pete & Cowboy Joe) 25:08 Using "Wyoming" and "Cowboys" & "Cowgirls" 30:08 Ability to Get Strong Home FB Games w/ Power 5 Schools 32:33 Future of Non-Conference FB Scheduling w/ Power 5 35:00 Industry Challenges Ahead for FBS & FCS (Compensation & Transfers) 41:00 What Keeps You Excited to Stay in the AD Chair 44:25 Parting Advice for Current/Future Administrators from Tom Burman

Tom Burman, an alumnus of University of Wyoming, has been the institution's Athletic Director for more than 15 years and you can hear the passion he has for Wyoming throughout this entire interview. Burman talks about the advantage and challenges for revenue generation being the main sports entertainment in a state full of tough terrain to travel, and the smallest state by population in America. Burman left Wyoming earlier in his career to serve as AD at Portland State from 2000 to 2006 before returning to lead Cowboys athletics. I was curious whether leaving to be an AD somewhere else made returning to Wyoming an easier transition being AD with actual AD experience. In response, Burman shares his thoughts on some concerning trends in AD hires and the indecision surrounding what jobs to take and what titles to collect along the way. The conversation then turns to how Wyoming has possibly the coolest logo in all of college sports and Burman discusses mascot history, brand power, and using Cowboys/Cowgirls instead of some schools adding "Lady." Wyoming is one of the rare FBS institutions to get Power 5 non-conference football games at HOME, so we discussed his ability to get those contracts and what he thinks the future of football scheduling will look like for FBS schools. Burman talks about his concerns surrounding the transfer portal but acknowledges that he does understand why it exists. The conversation ends with Burman offering several pieces of advice for current and future athletic administrators on the career changes they will be faced in a changing college athletics industry. 0:17 Institutional/State of Wyoming Profile 5:28 Advantages & Challenges for Revenue Generation at UW 8:25 Coming Back to Wyoming as AD 10:30 An Industry Trend Burman Does Not Like in Power 5 AD Hires 13:30 Discussing Future Trends in Job Titles & AD Hires 18:10 History of the Coolest Logo in College Athletics 24:10 Horse and Pony Live Mascots (Pistol Pete & Cowboy Joe) 25:08 Using "Wyoming" and "Cowboys" & "Cowgirls" 30:08 Ability to Get Strong Home FB Games w/ Power 5 Schools 32:33 Future of Non-Conference FB Scheduling w/ Power 5 35:00 Industry Challenges Ahead for FBS & FCS (Compensation & Transfers) 41:00 What Keeps You Excited to Stay in the AD Chair 44:25 Parting Advice for Current/Future Administrators from Tom Burman

This episode, Heather Wixson, author, historian, and managing editor of Daily Dead, subs in for Jacob as we talk recent watches, such as Malignant, Lamb, and Midnight Mass. Heather discusses her new book of interviews, called Monsters, Makeup & Effects: Conversations with Cinema's Greatest Artists Volume 1, with horror effects legends including Ve Neill, Tom Burman, Bari Dreiband-Burman, Screaming Mad George, Steve Johnson, David Leroy Anderson, and many, many more (seriously...this 500 page book is Volume 1 of 4!)Find Heather Wixson on Twitter @TheHorrorChick and learn more about her book @MMEFXBook.More from Eye On Horror: linktr.ee/EyeOnHorror

David Graf and Robert talk about the recent piece Robert wrote for WyoSports about Lady Cowgirl Jaeden Vaifanua pausing her hoops career for a church mission (3:11). Then, they break down the items of note from a WyoSports exclusive interview that Michael Katz conducted with Wyoming AD Tom Burman (5:57). Check it out here ( https://www.wyosports.net/university_of_wyoming/football/uws-burman-expects-college-football-season-says-student-athletes-to-begin-returning-to-campus-in/article_b1172ec2-9add-11ea-95da-9fbb2af75c1e.html ). Cooper Rothe, the former University of Wyoming kicker, David's favorite former Cowboy from this year's senior class, and a former Lou Groza Award finalist, stops by to talk about what it's like to be the kicker at University of Wyoming, being recruited out of high school as a kicker, and how he's staying ready for his professional football shot (17:24). To end the episode, David and Robert discuss Wyoming American Legion returning to the diamond this weekend (40:54). Follow David, Robert, and Cooper on Twitter: @mrdavidgraf ( https://twitter.com/mrdavidgraf ) @rmunoz307 ( https://twitter.com/rmunoz307 ) @rothe_coop ( https://twitter.com/rothe_coop ) Music is by the band Shakewell. Check them out on Facebook at www.facebook.com/shakewellmusic ( https://www.facebook.com/shakewellmusic/ ) or on Instagram at www.instagram.com/shakewell.band ( https://www.instagram.com/shakewell.band/ ) ! Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/wyosports-podcast/donations

Tom Burman, Director of Athletics at University of Wyoming, visits the 1.Question Podcast on the topic of creating a successful organizational culture. Burman discusses an ADs feelings a few years after hiring a successful coach and the unique hiring process he used for his current basketball coach. The conversation also touches on expectations and sharing leadership advice with coaches on staff.

1989 was not a strong year for conventional film. But for weirdo movies, it did OK. For example, this episode is about Meet the Hollowheads (otherwise known as Life on the edge). Written by Lisa Morton & Tom Burman with Burman directing, Hollowheads is possibly the strangest pg-13 movie to come out of ’89, maybe […] The post Meet the Hollowheads by Andrew Bargeron appeared first on Ouch My Ego! - Music, Art, & Culture Blog of the Rio Grande Valley.

Barney Burman, is a third-generation monster maker. Barney was quite literally raised in and around the art of make-up effects. At 14, he started officially working with his father, Tom Burman, in his special make-up effects shop, The Burman Studios. By the time he turned 23, Barney was already designing and creating monsters and dead people for indie filmmakers like Roger Corman and others.The post Barney Burman, Oscar Winning Make-Up Effects Master-Episode #54 appeared first on Storybeat with Steve Cuden.

Hello to all you chimps, gorillas, orangutans and even you damn dirty Humanoids! Talking Apes is back from their amazing time at the biggest celebration of horror, Monsterpalooza! This creature-fest was held in Pasadena over the April 13-15 weekend and we got sooooooo much great stuff to share with you apes. We recorded discussions with: Cast and Crew of Making Apes including Lou Wagner (Lucius in Planet of the Apes), William Conlin (director) and Tom Burman (make-up legend) David Naughton (Dr. Stole from The Surgeon episode of the live action series, David Kessler in American Werewolf in London) Los Angeles Ape City Costume group Bobby Porter ...And a special surprise reunion! We know we said on our last 2 episodes that we were going to cover the Planet of the Apes 50th Anniversary screenings and events held during USC’s Visions and Voices program, and trust us we will. There have just been so much happening in Apes fandom that is timely such as the documentary, Making Apes! Speaking of which, have you contributed? The campaign just extended its run until May 20th. Many great incentives, just go to indiegogo.com for more details and to drop a few bucks! Now Go Ape! Contact Us Email: Apestv@SkywalkingThroughNeverland.com Tweet: @Skywalkingpod Facebook: Talking Apes TV Subscribe on iTunes | Stitcher | YouTube

The Damn Dirty Geeks resume our delightful discussion with actor/stuntman Bobby Porter, talking more about his work in BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES, two characters in the APES TV series, and many more films and shows across his continuing career. Bobby reveals two very fun stories about his unplanned public appearances in his APES character makeup created hilarious results, including a live stage play "crossover" with BATTLE and Shakespeare.  We also preview the upcoming documentary MAKING APES: THE ARTISTS WHO CHANGED FILM, starring makeup effects artist Tom Burman, actors Bobby Porter and Lou Wagner, and directed by William Conlin. Listen along and you'll join us in eager anticipation for the documentary's release in 2018, just in time for PLANET OF THE APES' 50th Anniversary!  Speaking of which, the Damn Dirty Geeks will host some special events for APES' 50th Anniversary, too -- stay tuned for announcements. Bobby also regales us with his behind-the-scenes stories of BATTLESTAR GALACTICA, a cult favorite DAY OF THE ANIMALS, the quirky Buck Henry sci-fi show QUARK, Sid & Marty Krofft's LAND OF THE LOST, and meeting the original Catwoman Julie Newmar. Enjoy our second hour-plus of additional APES delight with the magnificent, Bobby Porter -- whom we hope will return for a third episode as MAKING APES makes its release in 2018.

Ryan Thorburn goes 1-on-1 with Wyoming athletic director Tom Burman to preview Oregon's trip to Laramie. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Catalan Dominican Ramon Martí (d. after 1284) was the most learned polemical author of the later Middle Ages. He was part of the thirteenth-century Dominican interest in missionizing and language learning in Aragon under the auspices of Ramon of Penyafort, interest that led to the famous Disputation of Barcelona in 1263 between Friar Paul Christiani and the great Rabbi of Girona, Moses ben Nahman (Nahmanides).Following in the wake of this debate, Martí developed many of its key arguments and strategies. In order to do so, Martí learned Arabic, Hebrew, and Aramaic and probably taught one or all of these languages to fellow Dominicans as well. His writing (two polemical works against Islam and two more against Judaism, including the massive Pugio fidei, or "Dagger of Faith" from 1278) makes ample use of original source material in these three Semitic languages, and cites and translates widely from Jewish and Muslim religious and philosophical sources. Despite the increasing attention that Martí's work has received in recent years, scholars have only scratched the surface of his abundant and complex corpus of writings, and much work (both editorial and interpretive) remains to be done in assessing Martí's important role in Christian relations with Jews and Muslims in Iberia as well as in Christian intellectual history more generally. These two talks will consider a few dimensions of Martí's work in detail, demonstrating Martí's profound importance for scholars of the Middle Ages in general, but especially for those interested in language learning in the later Middle Ages and Christian engagement with other faiths in this period.