Podcast appearances and mentions of Tom May

At the start of Erin Patterson's trial, the prosecution alleged she travelled to places death cap mushrooms had been spotted. Today, the man who posted some pictures of mushrooms in those areas online gave his evidence.Dr Tom May, a mushroom expert who uses the username "funkeytom" on the iNaturalist website, told the court how to identify death cap mushrooms. Doctors also gave evidence, explaining that Erin Patterson's tests in hospital appeared normal.If you've got questions about the case that you'd like Kristian to answer in future episodes, send them through to mushroomcasedaily@abc.net.au- It's the case that's captured the attention of the world.   Three people died and a fourth survived an induced coma after eating beef wellington at a family lunch, hosted by Erin Patterson.   Police allege the beef wellington contained poisonous mushrooms, but Erin Patterson says she's innocent.   Now, the accused triple murderer is fighting the charges in a regional Victorian courthouse. Court reporter Kristian Silva and producer Stephen Stockwell are on the ground, bringing you all the key moments from the trial as they unravel in court.   From court recaps to behind-the-scenes murder trial explainers, the Mushroom Case Daily podcast is your eyes and ears inside the courtroom.   Keep up to date with new episodes of Mushroom Case Daily, now releasing every day on the ABC listen app.   

Court testimony reveals Erin Patterson showed no clinical signs of mushroom poisoning despite claiming to have eaten the same meal that killed three family members. Expert mycologist Dr Tom May provides detailed evidence about death cap mushrooms, their appearance, and recent sightings near the crime scene location.• Monash Health doctors testify that Erin Patterson had no evidence of mushroom poisoning when examined after the fatal lunch• Patterson faces three murder charges and one attempted murder charge, pleading not guilty to all• Don Patterson (70), Gail Patterson (70), and Heather Wilkinson (66) died after the lunch, while Ian Wilkinson survived• Death cap mushrooms are non-native to Australia, first appearing in Canberra in the 1960s• Dr May identified death cap mushrooms in the East Gippsland region just months before the fatal lunch• The deadly fungi typically grow near oak, beech, and chestnut trees• Photos examined by Dr May were deemed "consistent with Amanita phalloides" (death caps)Visit mushroommurdertrialcom for updates and information about the trial. Follow the podcast on Instagram, YouTube , Facebook , Blue Sky, and Twitter. Support the production through Buy Me A Coffee membership for exclusive content – just $5 helps cover editing, studio hire, liability insurance, equipment, and production costs for The Mushroom Murder Trial Podcast.Instagram @Erin_PodcastTwitter @lisapodcastsMushroom Murder Trial Website

Zoom into the multifaceted roles of microbes with help from a mycologist. It's easy to forget that billions of microbial lifeforms are living beyond sight, helping ecosystems thrive and communicate. Danish Australian artists Rhoda Ting and Mikkel Bojesen give these tiny lifeforms some overdue time in the spotlight. Their collaborative sculptural installation 'Microbial Dwellings' invited us to explore these hidden helpers around the pavilion. In this talk, mycologist Tom May from the Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria, unpacks the secrets of what has grown and offer fascinating insights into the microbes we cohabit with. What do these tiny organisms do, and why are they so essential?

From GPS Tracking to Game-Changing Analytics: The Evolution of Rugby Performance Technology Join us for a fascinating conversation with Tom May, former international rugby player and current Head of Global Rugby at Catapult Sports. In this episode, we dive deep into how cutting-edge technology is revolutionising rugby performance analysis and player welfare. Key discussion points include: * How advanced analytics are transforming rugby from traditional 'brute force' approaches to data-driven decision making * The crucial role of contextualising performance data for meaningful insights * Latest innovations in player safety technology, including smart mouthguards for concussion detection * Unique considerations in women's rugby performance monitoring and injury prevention * The future of sports technology in broadcasting and fan engagement Whether you're a sports scientist, coach, or performance analyst, this episode offers valuable insights into how technology is shaping the future of rugby at all levels. May shares candid perspectives from both sides of the fence - as a former player and now a technology leader - making this a must-listen for anyone interested in the intersection of sports science and professional rugby. About Tom May A former international rugby player with an illustrious playing career spanning nearly two decades, Tom May brings unique insights from both sides of the professional rugby world. After making his debut in 1999 and playing at the highest levels of the sport, Tom has successfully transitioned into the sports technology sector. Now serving as Head of Global Rugby at Catapult Sports, he combines his extensive playing experience with a passion for advancing rugby through technology and analytics. His dual perspective as both a former player and technology leader makes him uniquely qualified to bridge the gap between traditional rugby culture and its data-driven future. FREE 7d SCIENCE FOR SPORT ACADEMY TRIAL SIGN UP NOW: https://bit.ly/SFSepisode241 ​ Learn Quicker & More Effectively ​ Optimise Your Athletes' Recovery ​ Position Yourself As An Expert To Your Athletes And Naturally Improve Buy-In ​ Reduce Your Athletes' Injury Ratese ​ Save 100's Of Dollars A Year That Would Otherwise Be Spent On Books, Courses And More ​ Improve Your Athletes' Performance ​ Advance Forward In Your Career, Allowing You To Earn More Money And Work With Elite-Level Athletes ​ Save Yourself The Stress & Worry Of Constantly Trying To Stay Up-To-Date With Sports Science Research

DR TOM MAY on PLAY FOR TODAYFirst broadcast on FAB RADIO INTERNATIONAL at 19:00 on February 23rd 2025.This week I'm joined by another new voice for the show, DOCTOR TOM MAY from NORTHUMBRIA UNIVERSITY who I was put in touch with because he's written his PhD thesis all about the BBC's long running drama series PLAY FOR TODAY which ran throughout the 1970s and well into the early eighties and presented an eclectic mix of so many iconic dramas many of which are still talked about in hushed and awed tones even today.I was very kindly allowed access to read his thesis, and it really is a fascinating and highly detailed piece of work. DOCTOR TOM MAY has done the kind of astonishingly thorough in-depth research that TV archivists adore, and, luckily for us, he is planning on publishing a book based upon this fascinating topic, which should already have you eagerly anticipating being able to get hold of a copy.PLAY FOR TODAY was such an iconic and eclectic series, written by perhaps the most well-known writers of that generation, directed by some of the giants of the art, and starring many of the most iconic actors of its time, that we can probably only touch upon it in the most general terms today, but I hope you'll enjoy our efforts if you stick around for the next hour.PLEASE NOTE - For Copyright reasons, musical content sometimes has to be removed for the podcast edition. All the spoken word content remains (mostly) as it was in the broadcast version. Hopefully this won't spoil your enjoyment of the show.

Allen is a Welshman and London Welsh man through and through. Played for Risca all the way through school and then decided to get out of the Wales bubble to further both his academic and rugby education up in Newcastle. This is the time when Newcastle Falcons where at the top of the Premiership with the help of the backing of Sir John Hall's investment and full of International players, like Johnny Wilkinson, Tom May, Doddie Weir and Gary Armstrong. He enjoyed his 5 years there, but was asked to come back to Wales to have a crack at getting in the Wales squad and signed for Celtic Warriors. That didn't work out, so he had 6 months playing for Gordon's in Australia and some time at Henley, where he first encountered playing at London Welsh. He then had a conversation with Adrian and realised he could play top quality rugby at Old Deer Park and begin his career in the city. He played under Adrian, Martin Jones and Danny Wilson before deciding to study for an MBA to further his career. What you hear in this interview, is how deep the friendships Allen made at London Welsh forged by training on Tuesday and Thursday, followed by long bus trips to Cornwall or up North, where you really get to know your team mates. A real pleasure to hear from Allen. Enjoy

From woodshop technician and t-shirt shop owner to professor, artist, and father, Thomas May has had a remarkable journey. In this episode, he shares his experiences with his daughter and TXST Marketing and Communications intern, Avery, reflecting on his path through education, the challenges of adulthood and artistry, and the rewards of being an educator.

Get your bonus episodes at http://buymeacoffee.com/thecrispsessions Tom May have found the best crisps ever. We discuss the beauty of spending time on your own and how to get out of work.Tom May have found the best crisps ever. We discuss the beauty of spending time on your own and how to get out of work. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of the program, I have the very fun and nice Tom May of the Menzingers on to discuss UFOs, fraternal organizations, ghosts, current projects, The Menzingers, and who will be crowned Tom May's punkest city in America?? Go listen to the new the Menzingers song "Second City" on the new Red Scare 20 Years of Dreaming and Scheming comp. The Menzingers are on tour right now! Find all tour dates and tickets at www.themenzingers.com. Follow  @youhadoptions  on Instagram. Thanks for listening and watching! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/you-had-options/support

In this episode, Johnny Mack shares five uplifting stories. He starts by highlighting David Rush, who has broken 181 Guinness World Records to spread the message of perseverance. Then, Dr. Tom May's discovery of a mislabeled mushroom specimen in Melbourne is celebrated. Next, South African rugby legend Percy Montgomery's heroic rescue of a stranded dolphin is recounted. Johnny discusses a unique exhibition at a French museum welcoming visitors to view art in the nude. Lastly, a heartwarming tale of a couple who welcomed their baby on a highway near Cape Cod, and miraculously found their lost wedding ring, wraps up the episode. Tune in for these heartwarming tales of success, discovery, heroism, unique experiences, and unexpected blessings.00:00 Introduction to 5 Good News Stories00:17 David Rush: The Record-Breaking Enthusiast01:55 Mislabeled Mushroom Mystery in Australia02:44 Percy Montgomery's Dolphin Rescue03:13 Naturism Exhibit at French Museum03:44 Highway Baby Birth and Lost Wedding BandUnlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed! Subscribe now for exclusive shows like 'Palace Intrigue,' and get bonus content from Deep Crown (our exclusive Palace Insider!) Or get 'Daily Comedy News,' and '5 Good News Stories' with no commercials! Plans start at $4.99 per month, or save 20% with a yearly plan at $49.99. Join today and help support the show! We now have Merch!  FREE SHIPPING! Check out all the products like T-shirts, mugs, bags, jackets and more with logos and slogans from your favorite shows! Did we mention there's free shipping? Get 10% off with code NewMerch10 Go to Caloroga.com Get more info from Caloroga Shark Media and if you have any comments, suggestions, or just want to get in touch our email is info@caloroga.com 

In this episode of Creative Chats, we delve into the future of creativity. Let's be honest, things are tough out there for creative at the moment. AI is everywhere and trying to keep up can feel dizzying. Mike Brennan explores the evolving landscape of the creative industry, emphasizing the importance of adaptability and continuous learning amidst the rise of AI. This episode brims with  insights and practical advice for anyone passionate about staying ahead in a rapidly changing world. 3 Key Takeaways:

Interview: Tom May from The Menzingers on New Zealand show at Double Whammy by Nathan More on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

Most of us agree that we can all use the wisdom of those who have gone before us.  Whether it's a new career, a big life decision, or a transition to the "next" phase of life - some sage advice can go a long way. In this special episode, we surprise Tom May, Robin's husband and co-host for the episode, with words of wisdom from those who are seasoned veterans of grandfathering. On the precipice of becoming a grandparent, Tom unpacks the advice he's given and how he thinks it will help him move forward in this new season. He also reflects on the impact his grandfather made on him, as well as the sacrifices he saw his father make when he became a grandparent. The result is a special episode that reminds us all, no matter what season of life you're in, that time is a thief and every moment is one to treasure.Special Guest: Tom May is the husband of creator and co-host, Robin May. He is the supporter of her dreams, father to their two adult children, and soon-to-be granddad to the couple's first grandchild. 

Due to the inconsistencies and ambiguities within his work and the scarcity of information about his personal life, Andrew Marvell has been a source of fascination for scholars and readers since his work found recognition in the early decades of the twentieth century. Born on March 31, 1621, Marvell grew up in the Yorkshire town of Hull, England, where his father, Rev. Andrew Marvell, was a lecturer at Holy Trinity Church and master of the Charterhouse. At age twelve Marvell began his studies at Trinity College, Cambridge. Four years later, two of Marvell's poems, one in Latin and one in Greek, were published in an anthology of Cambridge poets. After receiving his bachelor's degree in 1639, Marvell stayed on at Trinity, apparently to complete a master's degree. In 1641, however, his father drowned in the Hull estuary and Marvell abandoned his studies. During the 1640s Marvell traveled extensively on the continent, adding Dutch, French, Spanish, and Italian to his Latin and Greek—missing the English Civil Wars entirely.Marvell spent most of the 1650s working as a tutor, first for Mary Fairfax, daughter of a retired Cromwellian general, then for one of Oliver Cromwell's wards. Scholars believe that Marvell's greatest lyrics were written during this time. In 1657, due to John Milton's efforts on his behalf, Marvell was appointed Milton's Latin secretary, a post Marvell held until his election to Parliament in 1660.A well-known politician, Marvell held office in Cromwell's government and represented Hull to Parliament during the Restoration. His very public position—in a time of tremendous political turmoil and upheaval—almost certainly led Marvell away from publication. No faction escaped Marvell's satirical eye; he criticized and lampooned both the court and Parliament. Indeed, had they been published during his lifetime, many of Marvell's more famous poems—in particular, “Tom May's Death,” an attack on the famous Cromwellian—would have made him rather unpopular with royalists and republicans alike.Marvell used his political status to free Milton, who was jailed during the Restoration, and quite possibly saved the elder poet's life. In the early years of his tenure, Marvell made two extraordinary diplomatic journeys: to Holland (1662–63) and to Russia, Sweden, and Denmark (1663–65). In 1678, after eighteen years in Parliament, Marvell died rather suddenly of a fever. Gossip from the time suggested that the Jesuits (a target of Marvell's satire) had poisoned him. After his death, he was remembered as a fierce and loyal patriot.Now considered one of the greatest poets of the seventeenth century, Marvell published very little of his scathing political satire and complex lyric verse in his lifetime. Although he published a handful of poems in anthologies, a collection of his work did not appear until 1681, three years after his death, when his nephew compiled and found a publisher for Miscellaneous Poems. The circumstances surrounding the publication of the volume aroused some suspicion: a person named “Mary Marvell,” who claimed to be Marvell's wife, wrote the preface to the book. “Mary Marvell” was, in fact, Mary Palmer—Marvell's housekeeper—who posed as Marvell's wife, apparently, in order to keep Marvell's small estate from the creditors of his business partners. Her ruse, of course, merely contributes to the mystery that surrounds the life of this great poet.Andrew Marvell died on August 16, 1678.-bio via Academy of American Poets Get full access to The Daily Poem Podcast at dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

The Menzingers' albums are storied time capsules. Starting in 2007 with teen angst and rebellion, they've refined and reshaped their narratives into self-reflective numbers that continue to balance melody and might. Their most-recent installment—2023's Some of It Was True—was their eighth chapter that stares down aging with acceptance rather than anger. But don't get it twisted, these rockers will still charge.“This record just feels different for us,” Barnett explains. “It's a really important one in our catalog, and a pivotal moment in our history. We have the liberty of our fans growing with us now, and after writing these lyrical songs about where we are in life, we decided to take other peoples' stories and make something bigger out of it.” “It brought us back to our energetic side as a band,” May concurs. “We got to let loose, which is what drew us to the energy of being in a band in the first place. This is a live band—why shouldn't we record live songs? As a result, we're back to why we started this band in the first place.”In support of Some of It Was True, the Philly crew toured the States and touched down in Nashville mid-November for a romper at the Marathon Music Works. Before their headlining set in Music City, both singing-guitarists Greg Barnett and Tom May welcomed PG's Perry Bean onstage to converse about their setups. Barnett explained the pros and cons of being a left-handed player, while May divulged the inspiration for his loved Les Pauls. Both detailed why they prefer a two-amp rig, and each demoed the various sounds set off from their respective pedalboards.Brought to you by D'Addario:https://ddar.io/wykyk-rrhttps://www.daddario.com/XPNDRR

Tom May is a such a legend. Here he is fending off my dumb questions like a pro. Subscribe and Sign Up to my newsletter: 101parttimejobs.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week we head to Philly to chat with The Menzingers singer, co-writer and guitarist, Tom May! The timing of this one couldn't be better considering their seventh studio album ‘Some Of It Was True' dropped on Friday. Tom and I discuss the writing and recording of the new record, having to flee Australia before the borders closed, and of course, Aliens and UFOS. Become a member of The Street Press! www.thestreetpresspodcast.com/join Write in to the show! www.thestreetpresspodcast.com/letters Instagram @thestreetpresspodcast @seanfrazer Good Things Competition Link https://goodthingsfest.com/BandCompVoting  

Welcome to another Exclusive Interview! We had the pleasure of sitting down and speaking with Tom May of The Menzingers before they took the stage at HMAC here in Harrisburg, PA.The Menzingers are an American punk rock band from Scranton, PA.In 2020 they released their 7th studio album titled "From Exile", as well as a new single earlier this month titled "There's No Place In This World For Me".The Menzingers are also on the ballot of the Central Pennsylvania Music Hall of Fame.Thank you to the band and venue for allowing us some time to sit down.You can find out more about the CPMHOF @ https://cpmhof.com/Brought to you by Darker with Daniel @ Studio 3.http://darkerwithdaniel.com/All media requests: thecpmpodcast@gmail.comJoin us back here or on your favorite audio streaming platform every other week for more content.

While it's an undeniable fact that most musicians have ska roots, Tom May of The Menzingers has an entire, elaborate ska past. Before forming The Menzingers in 2006, Tom spent a solid 4 years playing in the Scranton, Pennsylvania ska band Bob and the Sagets. During the early 2000s, Bob and the Sagets (and another band, Lester) were the big local ska bands in Scranton. Tom speaks to us this week about Bob and the Sagets. We talk about the Scranton scene, including venues like Cafe Del Sol and Sessions Skatepark, as well as other prominent bands from the scene (Including Tigers Jaw!). But we also discuss The Menzingers and search for signs of ska, which includes a cover of The Specials' "Gangsters" they used to do, an old song called "Dark Side Of The Poon," and Tom joining Worriers on stage to play ska guitar for their cover of Rancid's "Old Friend." We also talk about playing with ska/reggae producer Curtis Irie (ie Irie Idea), how Against Me influenced The Menzingers' sound, touring with Jeff Rosenstock, meeting Brendan Kelly for the first time at Fest, his feelings on The Hard Times' Menzingers articles and getting to see Catbite for the first semi-recently. Plus he talks about some of the most amazing DIY shows he's seen back in the day, including Frank Turner, Gaslight Anthem and Paint It Black. And, as a special treat, Tom explains to us what the Receipt Scam is!  Support the show

The effects of COVID are still taking their toll on wholesale distribution. The bad news? The maritime supply chain is beginning to break, with delays at processing terminals along the west coast. But the good news? Manufactured goods orders saw their 4th rise in 5 months. So how do wholesale distributors profit long term in an environment where buying is still strong, but delivery has issues? This week, Kevin and Tom are joined again by expert Tom May, and help provide insight to these questions and more. Is there a secret to "shoring up" and shortening the supply chain? Remember to read the Around The Horn Newsletter, where we source all our news stories and provide unique insight to the world of wholesale distribution!Join the conversation each week on LinkedIn Live.Want even more insight to the stories we discuss each week? Subscribe to the Around The Horn Newsletter.You can also hear the podcast and other excellent content on our YouTube Channel.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or TikTok.

It may sound like science fiction, but the future is now in wholesale distribution. On this week's episode, we talk with Tom May about enterprise-centered and customer-centered block chains in the supply chain, and the impact these have on WD. and is the metaverse at play in wholesale distribution? You bet it is, and our experts reveal why you need to stay ahead of the curve on this development if you're going to compete. Finally, we round out the episode with a look at the hot new topics in B2B, supply chain, and wholesale distribution.Join the conversation each week on LinkedIn Live.Want even more insight to the stories we discuss each week? Subscribe to the Around The Horn Newsletter.You can also hear the podcast and other excellent content on our YouTube Channel.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or TikTok.

Digital transactions, omnichannel sales, ChatGPT in wholesale distribution….we ain't seen nothing yet! In this episode, we're joined by Tom May, Will Quinn, and Brian Conley, who explain how the growth of digital sales is moving well beyond eCommerce. We also discuss how "Digital Brand Optimization" (DBO) may replace SEO as a new trend in the B2B marketplace. Finally, we wrap things up with a roundtable discussion on recent economic news and M&A activity in wholesale distribution.Join the conversation each week on LinkedIn Live.Want even more insight to the stories we discuss each week? Subscribe to the Around The Horn Newsletter.You can also hear the podcast and other excellent content on our YouTube Channel.Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or TikTok.

Welcome back to the next podcast in a series where we are asking the question, “I'm Where?” This week my cohost Tom May takes us on a deeper journey into the matrix that he created, linking metacognitive principles developed by Mary May (Instinctual, Intentional, and Integral). With three of Geber's structures of consciousness., Magic, Mythic, and Mental. If you want a visional aid, go to our website at dynamiccompetence.com and look under podcasts 34 or 35. You can also download a copy there.  

In Episode 34,  we're doing something a little different. From the last sessions, Tom May has pulled together a matrix that he is now using in his work and life. We thought that we might share it with you and see how you might refine it with us. Tom was inspired to combine the original metacognitive work by our mother Mary May with the new work that I have been doing with Jeremy Johnson on Jean Gebser's book, Ever Present Origin. You can download Tom's matrix from our website at dynamic competence.com under Season 3 podcasts, Session 34 if you want to look at it. Think of a box with 3 columns and 3 rows. At the top of the columns three of Gebser's structures of consciousness, Magic, Mythic, and Mental are listed. At the end of the rows three metacognitive perspectives, Instinctive, Intentional, and Integral are arranged top to bottom. For this podcast, Tom is presenting these structures of consciousness and perspectives from the unique way that he processes this information. Of course, this is only one way of looking at it. Next time, we will dive deeper into what is inside of this matrix. Take a listen and see what you get from it. 

This week Jeremy interviews Tom May of The Menzingers  Just ahead of their full US tour together - Jeremy and Tom talk tour preparation for On The Impossible Past, finding the Descendents, the Punk O Rama comps and Osker, his musical instrument journey with violin piano and guitar, covering Blink 182 at a talent show,  Bob and the Sagets and his first time recording, split CDs, how the Menzingers formed, admiration for 311, working with Jesse Cannon, signing to Go-Kart Records, the first time The Menzingers and Touche Amore played together, recording at Atlas Studios in Chicago the first time, Lawrence Arms / Alkaline Trio, touring with Broadway Calls, the story of signing to Epitaph records and releasing On The Impossible Past, recording Rented World with Jonathan Low, his relationship with Will Yip, and so much more! SUBSCRIBE TO THE PATREON to hear a bonus episode where Will answered questions that were submitted by subscribers! Follow the show on INSTAGRAM and TWITTER

Stephen Kelly is in studio to look at the latest football news along with Mark Langdon; author Siobhan Doyle is here also to talk about her book "A History of the GAA in 100 Objects", and former rugby player Tom May on the chaos at Wasps! Game On.

Join us for this special bonus episode featuring an exclusive Q&A with ex-rugby union players Tom May and Greg Bateman at the Great British Beer Festival Trade Day!The pair explore the unique relationship between rugby and beer and announce the exciting festival competition with MSG Tour.MSG Tours will be offering £3,000 worth of sports travel vouchers for one lucky visitor to this year's festival for a sports travel package at the Rugby World Cup France in 2023 or Six Nations games. Competition codes are scattered across the festival floor, but we have a special one just for our listeners – CAMRAPODCAST. The competition is completely free to enter, all you have to do is visit gbbf.org.uk/luckydraw/ to enter and use the special code CAMRAPODCAST. Don't forget to enter your membership number as all CAMRA members get a free extra entry – if you're not a member, join today for that extra entry at join.camra.org.ukSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/pubspintspeople. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The former Crystal Palace midfielder Darren Ambrose believes that Oleksandr Zinchenko's impending move to Arsenal from Manchester City could well be the signing of the summer, whilst the former Chelsea striker Tony Cascarino praises the club for signing Napoli defender Kalidou Koulibaly on a four-year deal. Rory McIlory is on the verge of repeating his 2014 Open victory as he heads into the final round level with Viktor Hovland on -16, with live commentary on talkSPORT 2. The England midfielder Jordan Nobbs and the former England striker Lianne Sanderson give their thoughts ahead of the Lionesses' Euro 2022 quarter-final later this week, and Ireland Head Coach Andy Farrell, and the former England centre Tom May react to Ireland's historic Test series win against the All Blacks in New Zealand. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Many of our problems with perfection begin with our family origin. We naturally seek pride and approval from our fathers; some of us spend our entire lives chasing it.But fatherhood isn't as easy as it looks - especially in 2022. Just ask Tom May - the husband of co-host, Robin May.  Our special guest for this Fathers Day episode, Tom transparently talks about the struggles of fatherhood, offering insights into how we all can work to build more meaningful and healthy relationships with the fathers in our lives.Whether you're a father, mother, daughter or son, this tender episode will help us consider what every dad wants for Fathers Day - even if he can't tell you.Special GuestTom May is the father of two adult children, Madison, 26, and Matt, 24. He has been a long-time advocate for building community for men. He's been a member of men's small groups for decades and has taken several courses on Godly parenting and marriage.

Musicians from across the country play live in studio as part of the Tenor Guitar Gathering of concerts, jams, classes and more at the Charlene Larsen Center for the Performing Arts. Performers include Jean Mann, Tyler Jackson, Grant Flick, Tom May, Alison Helzer, John Lawlor & John Halovanic.

This week Tom briefly revisits his theme of local high school dances of yesteryear that featured live bands, give you a preview of some very worldly artists in the lineup for Summerfolk this year and play some tracks to convince you to come out to Electric Eclectics' event at Black Bellows on June 18. In the first camp, tracks from Perth County Conspiracy, Liverpool, Peter Schilling (a German star who scored a hit with english lyrics by Wiarton's David Lodge) and the Forgotten Rebels. To bridge the themes, a 2004 track by Beverley Glenn Copeland, who played OSCVI and the first two Summerfolks. Coming to Summerfolk this year: Cuban powerhouse Okan with a track featuring Rauzzy Ferrer, the world fusion of Moskitto Bar, Anishnabek artist Aysanabee and the amazing Estonian duo Puuluup. Hear a real stunner from South Africa's Abdullah Ibrahim aka Dollar Brand in honour of the Durham Sauntering Band's performance of the track in Owen Sound's Earth Day Parade. Finally, we wrap up with tracks from Debby Friday, Zones and Lee Paradise, who will be on the bill (with a few others) for Electric Eclectic's June 18 shindig.

The 2022 Six Nations is done and dusted! Congratulations to France who picked up their first title since 2010 and they made it a Grand Slam too for good measure.Joining Brian to recap the final weekend and the tournament as a whole is the former England centre Tom May. They look back on England's defeat on Saturday night and what in general went wrong for them over the course of the competition which left them with three defeats from five games.The Telegraph's Charlie Morgan was in Paris, he joins the show to recap the tournament and discuss the areas of major concern for England and Jones heading into the Summer.Italy picked up their first Sic Nations win for seven years in dramatic fashion. They scored one of the tries of the tournament in the final moments of their clash with Wales to ensure they didn't go home empty handed. Their captain Michele Lamaro joins the show and says he is confident of the long term foundations being laid in Italian rugby, and says he hopes it wont be seven years until their next Six Nations win.Elsewhere we recap disappointing campaigns for Wales and Scotland and a promising one for Ireland who finished a close second to unbeaten France. Read more from Brian Moore every Monday: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/b/bp-bt/brian-moore/Save 50% on a Telegraph Sport subscription: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/contact | See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Neil Treacy is joined by former England international Tom May, and former Ireland international Fiona Hayes as we preview Ireland's Guinness Six Nations trip to face England this Saturday. We also discuss Johnny Sexton's new contract which will bring him up to the next Rugby World Cup.

After a week off from the Six Nations we are back and building up to a big encounter at Twickenham between old rivals England & Wales.Joining Brian to preview the action is the former England centre Tom May.They discuss the impact the returning Manu Tuilagi is likely to have on the game this weekend and are joined by former Wales number 8 to discuss some of their returning stars who are also fit for the weekends showdown in Twickenham.Off the pitch, the big story from the Six Nations over the last week surrounded South Africa and a report suggesting the World Champions were set to join the competition from 2025 at the expense of Italy. The story has since been denied by Six Nations but we speak to former Italy captain and Treviso head coach Marco Bortolami about the impact such a move would have on Italian rugby.Elsewhere Tom pays tribute to his former Newcastle coach Steve Black who sadly passed away over the weekend aged 64, and we discuss the new streaming platform from Gallagher PremiershipRead more from Brian every Monday: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/b/bp-bt/brian-moore/ |Save 50% on a Telegraph Sport subscription: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/contact |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We're edging closer to the big kick off for the 2022 Six Nations!Joining Brian for the final preview before the opening round of fixtures is the former England centre Tom May.Tom offers his insight into who should feature in England's backline after it was confirmed Owen Farrell will play no part in the upcoming campaign and with Joe Marchant struck down by Covid, Tom offers his thoughts on who the latest midfield combination should be.Elsewhere we hear from Leicester captain Ellis Genge, who talks at length about his maturation as a player, his approach to leadership and the loss of Owen Farrell, and how he expects the Six Nations campaign to pan out.Ireland come into the competition off the back of a very strong Autumn. We get the thoughts of Liam Toland of the Irish Times on what the expectations are for Andy Farrell and his side ahead of their curtain raiser with Wales in Dublin.Read more from Brian every Monday: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/b/bp-bt/brian-moore/ |Save 50% on a Telegraph Sport subscription: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/contact |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

With the Autumn Nations Series now done and dusted we turn our attention back to the club game and in particular the Gallagher Premiership and the United Rugby Championship.Joining Brian in studio once again is the former England centre Tom May. They reflect on the shambles at Twickenham on over the weekend which saw the Barbarians game with Samoa called off on 90 minutes' notice! The pair discuss who and what is to blame for the incident and if this second blunder in two years is enough to kill off the idea of the Barbarians moving forward.Billy Vunipola was named MOTM on his return for Saracens but can he force his way back into the England setup? We discuss his performance and assess England's depth after the Autumn series.South Africa's United Rugby Championship sides face an uncertain few weeks after the country was placed on a red list by both the EU & UK after the emergence of the Omicron variant of Covid-19. We speak with former Springbok and broadcaster Robbi Kempson about what impact this latest setback is set to have on the URC and South African Rugby.World Rugby announced a seismic rule change last week, from January players will be allowed to swap international allegiance provided they haven't played for three years. Former Samoa centre Dan Leo has been front and centre of this campaign and he joins the show to break down the impact the new ruling is likely to have both on and off the pitch in the Pacific Islands.Read more from Brian every Monday: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/b/bp-bt/brian-moore/ |Save 50% on a Telegraph Sport subscription: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/contact |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Episode 5 we sit down with Tom May, Greg Barnett and Joe Godino of The Menzingers 2012 break through record On The Impossible Past. We talk about signing to Epitaph, recording in Chicago with Matt Allison, how it feels to explode into being a full-time band and how they managed to follow up a record many deem a classic in the genre. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kyle-krische/message

Round two of the Autumn Nations Series is in the books and England got their campaign off to a perfect start with a routine win over Tonga at Twickenham.Joining Brian to reflect on their performance is the former England, Newcastle and Toulon centre Tom May.The build up to England's game was dominated by who would wear the #10 shirt and in the end it was neither Owen Farrell or Marcus Smith! George Furbank started the game but Smith was the name on everyone's lips after the Harlequins star lit up Twickenham in his second half cameo.We discuss what role Smith will have once everyone is fit and firing and if Eddie Jones would be willing to drop captain Owen Farrell to accommodate him.We also round up the rest of the weekend's action as Scotland make it three wins from three over Australia, Wales have their chances of winning ruined by a pitch invader and Ireland put nine tries past Japan in Dublin.Plus we hear from England Women's coach Simon Middleton after his side thumped New Zealand for the second week in a row, thus cementing their status as the number one ranked side in the world.Read more from Brian every Monday: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/b/bp-bt/brian-moore/ |Save 50% on a Telegraph Sport subscription: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/contact |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Karlifornia puts Tough Tom in the hot seat, talking the time Tom first met Mike Moran, Becoming a Texas Hangman, drawing big houses in Puerto Rico, Disorderly Conducts run in WCW, working for the XWF, retirement, running a successful Bar and Grill these days plus so much more!   Presented by the WZWA Network - the Insiders Edge Podcast is covering our Unsung Heroes in professional wrestling to the household names leaving no stone unturned. SOCIALS: DISCORD: https://discord.gg/jMqeqGv INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/wzwanetwork FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/TheWZWANetwork TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@wzwanetwork TWITCH: https://twitch.tv/wzwanetwork TWITTER: https://twitter.com/WZWANetwork YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/WZWANetwork

Karlifornia puts Tough Tom in the hot seat, talking the time Tom first met Mike Moran, Becoming a Texas Hangman, drawing big houses in Puerto Rico, Disorderly Conducts run in WCW, working for the XWF, retirement, running a successful Bar and Grill these days plus so much more!   Presented by the WZWA Network - the Insiders Edge Podcast is covering our Unsung Heroes in professional wrestling to the household names leaving no stone unturned. SOCIALS: DISCORD: https://discord.gg/jMqeqGv INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/wzwanetwork FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/TheWZWANetwork TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@wzwanetwork TWITCH: https://twitch.tv/wzwanetwork TWITTER: https://twitter.com/WZWANetwork YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/WZWANetwork

Somehow, we're getting closer to the holidays. Now in Oregon, one thing that always marked the holiday season was The Acoustic Guitar Summit holiday concerts. Terry Robb, Mark Hanson and our guest day, who has brought along his guitar, Doug Smith. Doug is one of the great fingerstye guitarists and of course, one of the founders of Acoustic Guitar Summit. They'll be right here at Artichoke for two nights, Sunday and Monday December 5th and 6th and Doug will be here in the café with Tom May on Saturday, November 13. We missed these guys last year. It's great to have them back. Let's talk with Doug Smith.

In the final episode of the roundtable on rugby, James, Tom & Ben unpack a coach's role within a sportsteam, and what should be required from them.Listen by clicking ‘Play', subscribe on Acast, Apple podcasts or Spotify and please do rate and review to help others find the podcast. Get in touch!Tag us: #nakedprofessors on Instagram and TwitterFollow us: @thenakedprofessors_podcast on Instagram or @TNPPodcast on Twitter-------A Create Podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As we enter the third part of the Rugby Roundtable, James, Paul and Tom explore vulnerability, imposter syndrome in sport which creates such a culture around it, perfectionism on social media, and the pressure of being in the public eye.Listen by clicking ‘Play', subscribe on Acast, Apple podcasts or Spotify and please do rate and review to help others find the podcast. Get in touch!Tag us: #nakedprofessors on Instagram and TwitterFollow us: @thenakedprofessors_podcast on Instagram or @TNPPodcast on Twitter-------A Create Podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this second episode with James Haskell, Paul Doran-Jones & Tom May, we continue to unpack mental health within rugby, explore the best cultures of teams, and asses the impact mental health has on performance.Listen by clicking ‘Play', subscribe on Acast, Apple podcasts or Spotify and please do rate and review to help others find the podcast. Get in touch!Tag us: #nakedprofessors on Instagram and TwitterFollow us: @thenakedprofessors_podcast on Instagram or @TNPPodcast on Twitter-------A Create Podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We kick-off this roundtable with three giants of the rugby world: James Haskell, Paul Doran-Jones & Tom May. In the first episode, Ben opens up the conversation around how they're really doing, and how mental health exists within the sport of rugby.Listen by clicking ‘Play', subscribe on Acast, Apple podcasts or Spotify and please do rate and review to help others find the podcast. Get in touch!Tag us: #nakedprofessors on Instagram and TwitterFollow us: @thenakedprofessors_podcast on Instagram or @TNPPodcast on Twitter-------A Create Podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For our 30th episode, we are joined by Tom May of The Menzingers. Tom talks up through his musical journey from growing up in Pennsylvannia, the artists that influenced him and the first bands he formed. We discuss how The Menzingers' sound has evolved over the years and their rise to fame. Tom talks about his love for the UK and his many friends here. On the day of recording, the band had released the first single 'Anna' from their upcoming album. We get into what The Menzingers have planned for the coming months and what we can expect from the new record. 'Anna' is out now on all streaming platforms, and the new album 'Hello Exile' is out October 4 via Epitaph Records. thewastingtimepodcast@gmail.com iTunes Instagram Twitter Facebook

I've chased this interview for years. The Menzingers are without a doubt one of my favourite bands. Having been a fan for so long, I feel as though I've grown up with them in a way, experiencing the weirdness of being in your 20s in an age where everything seems primed to keep us in a state of suspended adolescence. Their earnest and sincere songwriting won me over from the moment I first heard 'Chamberlain Waits', and I've stayed with them ever since. A lot of their thoughts echoed my own as I drifted through my 20s and into my 30s. It was surprising and wonderful to find out that their new album is a meditation on what it's like to move into your 30s, and I think that's got a lot to do with why 'After the Party' resonates with me so much.Tom is a very nice chap. Let that be said from the outset. Continuing to be humble in the wake of their continued success. In many ways, it feels like The Menzingers have been building up to 'After the Party', and as Tom discusses in the interview, they've looked at each record as the next one towards the perfect Menzingers' record. Perfection is impossible of course, but progress is not and it was really awesome to be able to spend some time talking to Tom about that progress, their drive to keep at when everyone was telling them to stop, and so much more. Also, I'm fairly sure the interview took place in the world's most echo-y room. But hey, ambience amirite?I hope you enjoy this interview. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tom May and Joe Godino from The Menzingers

Hercules & Love Affair, Faris - Controller feat. Faris Badwan (Exten DJ Pierre - What Is House Muzik (Original Mix) DJ S.K.T -Livewire (Original Mix) Marc Romboy, KiNK - Don't Shake My Tree (Original Mix) Angel Alanis, DJ Pierre - Jack (Original Mix) Eli Escobar - Chaka Khan (The Carry Nation Remix) John Talabot - Voices (Gerd Janson Version Conga) Thousand Finger Housebeat (Original DJ Pierre, Rio Lathario Lee Citizenn - Songs of Praise + Worship (Part 1) Tuff City Kids - R-Mancer (Roman Fluegel Happy Gerdy) Pig&Dan - Chemistry (Original Mix) Flashback (Eli Escobar Remix) Mr Raoul K - Africa (Kuniyuki Main Remix) Henrik Schwarz, Kuniyuki Takahashi - Once Again (Kuniyuki Version)

Fei Fei – “Born (Lauren Flax Remix)” Kim Ann Foxman – “Open the House (Eli’s Super New Yorky Mix)” Freaks – “Washing Machine” Lurob – “Buena Mirada (Uneaq)” Wolfram / Haddaway – “Thing Called Love (Legowelt Special Remix Dub) Jazzanova, Ben Westbeech – “I Can See (Konstantin Sibold Remix) Africanism – “Chocolate feat. Kawele Multimanwa” Alley O “Back (Eli Escobar Remix) Disco Doubles – “Demons (Darshan Jesrani Spit Roast Mix)” Flora Cruz, Jozef K, Winter Son – “Tribal Rhythm” (Kim Ann Foxman Remix)