Podcast appearances and mentions of Tom Miller

Guests Include: - Trey Drake, NDSU junior quarterback    - Thor Soukup, MSUM 2027 football commit    - Tom Miller, Grand Forks Herald 

Alien abductions, cryptid creatures, secret government programs, portals to other worlds, cattle mutilations – the San Luis Valley may be the strangest and most terrifying place you've never heard of.EPISODE BLOG PAGE (includes sources): https://weirddarkness.com/CattleMutilationsFEATURED STORIES IN THIS EPISODE: We've had several episodes before about mysterious locations that are host to strange, paranormal activity. Skinwalker Ranch, for example, or The Bennington Triangle, or even the harsh terrain of Alaska. Perhaps one of the locations that appears to persistently slip under the radar is the San Luis Valley in Colorado. The region is home to very much the same variety of paranormal activity as other apparent hot spots. UFO sightings here are in abundance, for example. As are cases of cattle mutilation, sightings of strange creatures, and even alien abduction. In short, the San Luis Valley could be one of the most interesting locations in the world.LISTEN ON PODCAST APPS: Look for this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Amazon Music, Pandora, TuneIn Radio, and other podcast apps. Get a list of free listening apps here: https://weirddarkness.com/wdapps*No AI Voices Are Used In The Narration Of This Podcast*SOURCES and RESOURCES:“The Paranormal, Extraterrestrial, and Otherworldly Explanations for Cattle Mutilations” by Marcus Lowth for UFOInsight.com: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/66a64hu5, https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/vhykeezp(Over time links may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2026, Weird Darkness.Originally aired: March 2022Weird Darkness devotes a full episode to Colorado's San Luis Valley, moving from Native American creation myths through the 1967 mutilation of a horse named Lady, decades of Bigfoot encounters, and a global run of cattle mutilation cases tied to UFO sightings, secret government programs, and alien abduction.It opens with the valley's own history: the region passed from Mexican to American territory after the 1846-1848 Mexican-American War, and archaeological evidence places human habitation there for roughly 7,000 years across close to a dozen Native American tribes. Several of those tribes describe the surrounding peaks as the Sipapu, a place of creation and emergence, and the Navajo specifically name the Blanca Massif as the point where "star people" enter this world aboard what their oral tradition calls flying seed pods, a phrase researchers have since compared to modern disc-shaped UFO reports. The same traditions include legends of shapeshifting beasts roaming the valley, stories some investigators now link to the Bigfoot sightings still reported there.From there the episode turns to the case that first brought cattle mutilation into national headlines: the September 27, 1967 death of a three-year-old Appaloosa mare named Lady, discovered by Harry King and his mother, Agnes, on land belonging to his sister, Nellie Lewis. The horse's head had been stripped completely to the bone with surgically precise cuts, no blood was found anywhere at the scene despite the wounds, and a strong chemical odor hung in the air near the body. Investigators also noted that the horse's own tracks stopped abruptly about 100 feet from where she was found, that scorch marks including a distinct circular pattern marked the ground nearby, and that Agnes King recalled an unidentified object flying over her house in the days before the discovery. The Aerial Phenomena Research Organization investigated, and pathologist Dr. John Altshuler, examining the remains, found the heart, lungs, thyroid, and abdominal organs removed with medical precision and the body completely drained of blood. Alamosa County Sheriff Ben Phillips attributed the death to a lightning strike without visiting the site, and the Condon Committee later reported no evidence of abnormal causes, addressing neither the missing blood nor the burns. Press coverage mistakenly named the horse Snippy, after her sire, and the name stuck permanently. Researcher Christopher O'Brien would go on to document more than 200 further mutilation reports in the San Luis Valley alone, estimating the true, unreported total closer to 1,000.Next comes a survey of the valley's stranger residents, starting with a 1992 sighting known regionally as the Woman in Red, in which a driver picked up a hitchhiking woman who vanished after he noticed she had goat-like legs and hooves. The same stretch of the episode covers a wave of Bigfoot encounters that struck a seven-square-mile radius between late December 1993 and early January 1994, including a December 31 sighting with footprint tracks clear enough to show toenail impressions and partially captured on police video, plus a 2000 report from two ATV riders near Blanca Peak who tracked a seven-foot, brown-haired creature before losing it in the trees. Christopher O'Brien's files also record a white buffalo that appeared and then vanished without a trace near Winchell Lake in the early 1980s, a 1993 wave of legless, slug-like creatures locals call prairie dragons, and a report of an out-of-place platypus. The segment also revisits the Old Scratch legend, a century-old story of a well-dressed stranger who appears in a cantina during Lent and reveals claws, cloven hooves, and a tail before fleeing when confronted, last reported in 1984, then covers mid-1960s witness Robert Whitting, who claimed a craft pulled alongside his car and telepathically warned him of a dead black dog in the road ahead. It closes at the modern UFO Watchtower, a platform built for its 360-degree view of the valley that still draws UFO sightings and researchers year-round.The episode then widens its scope to cattle mutilation as a global phenomenon, opening with a 1606 case recorded in the court records of England's King James I describing sheep found with only their tallow and inner organs removed, and a Texas horse whose entire nervous system was surgically extracted in the same territory that saw a wave of sheep mutilations in 2013. It cites an FBI report from the late 1970s tallying roughly 8,000 mutilations in Colorado alone and lays out the pattern researchers keep finding: animals drained completely of blood, organs removed with surgical precision, unusual chemical readings in tissue samples, and a consistent absence of scavengers at the scene. From there it crosses to Cannock Chase in Staffordshire, England, where in 1985 a father and son watched a silent, triangular craft with three underside lights hover over a field, followed two days later by a duck hunter who saw a similar object stop over grazing cattle and fire light beams in his direction as he approached.A string of British cases follows, beginning with the 2010 mutilations of sheep near Shrewsbury, England, where animals were found with faces skillfully stripped of flesh and drilled holes where their brains had been removed, witnessed in part by a 16-person investigative team who reported both UFOs and apparent laser-style attacks on the flock in March of that year. It moves next to a 2011-2012 wave of mutilated horses across the United Kingdom, tentatively tied by some researchers to an equine herpesvirus type 1 outbreak rather than to ritual dates such as St. Winebald Day, then to Wales, where the Animal Pathology Field Unit spent twelve years, from 2001 to 2013, investigating sheep mutilations and, through investigator Phil Hoyle, concluded extraterrestrial involvement was the most likely explanation. The segment also returns to the 1977 discovery of 15 mutilated wild ponies in Cherry Brook Valley, Dartmoor, found by Alan Hicks, a case later investigated by Jonathan Downes of the Center for Fortean Zoology, who reported suspicious interference and elaborate hoax calls resembling Men in Black activity. It ends with Rob Lea's account, given to researcher Nick Redfern, of a Bristol-based group he called the Cult of the Moon Beast, allegedly performing animal sacrifices in Newport, England since the late 1980s to summon entities from a coexisting dimension on behalf of wealthy patrons.Back in North America, the episode covers Manuel Sanchez's discovery of a fourth mutilated calf on his Colorado ranch in December 2009 and Tom Miller's similar March 2009 find near Trinidad, Colorado, both missing tongues, udders, and eyes with no blood or tracks at the scene. It continues with Kit Metzger's decades of mutilations at the Flying M Ranch in Arizona, dating back to the late 1970s and clustering between June and October, and with the 1978 case of Manuel Gomez's bull in Dulce, New Mexico, examined by officer Gabriel Valdez, whose lab tests found the heart and liver reduced to a mushy, peanut-butter texture with abnormal zinc, phosphorus, and potassium levels and no copper at all. The segment covers a summer of 1990 mutilations on Richard Fazio's land in Vancouver, Washington, which Oregon State University matched to laser-type electrosurgical injury, alongside Christopher O'Brien's own assessment that mutilations are "more complicated than aliens" and more likely tied to covert environmental monitoring. It closes with 2013 sheep mutilations in Texas tha

A newly launched academic institute is seeking to influence the future direction of consumer financial services regulation by promoting a policy framework centered on consumer choice, market competition, empirical research, and innovation. In the podcast we are releasing today on Consumer Finance Monitor, our host Alan Kaplinsky (founder, former chair for 25 years and now senior counsel) interviewed Professors Todd Zywicki of George Mason University Antonin Scalia Law School and Tom Miller of Mississippi State University about their newly created Institute for Consumer Financial Choice (ICFC), its mission, and its ambitious agenda. Key Topics Discussed: ·                 A Different Vision of Consumer Protection: Rather than viewing regulation and deregulation as opposite ends of a policy spectrum, the Institute seeks to identify regulatory approaches that encourage innovation, expand consumer choice, and improve market performance while still protecting consumers from genuine abuses. ·                 Beyond Research: Influencing Policy: The ICFC plans to produce peer-reviewed empirical research, file amicus briefs in important litigation, submit regulatory comment letters, educate students, policymakers, and industry participants, and serve as a resource for legislators and regulators confronting emerging consumer finance issues. ·                 Revisiting the CFPB Task Force Report: One of the Institute's earliest priorities is breathing new life into the CFPB Task Force Report issued in 2021. ·                 Research Priorities: The Institute has already identified an ambitious research agenda that includes evaluating whether the Military Lending Act has improved access to credit for servicemembers, conducting new empirical research on the pawn industry, studying ancillary financial products such as GAP insurance and extended warranties, examining payday lending regulation, investigating rural financial inclusion, exploring stablecoins, cryptocurrency, and digital payments, and assessing how existing regulatory structures can better accommodate technological innovation. ·                 Artificial Intelligence Moves to the Forefront: Professor Zywicki argued that AI presents both enormous opportunities and significant risks for consumer financial services. ·                 Policy Issues Likely to Receive Immediate Attention: Professors Zywicki and Miller identified several policy areas where they believe the Institute can have an immediate impact, including interest rate caps and usury laws, APR disclosures and widespread misunderstanding of APR as a measure of price, payment systems and interchange regulation, federal preemption and the future of dual banking, financial inclusion, stablecoin regulation; and emerging litigation involving consumer financial regulation. The Institute's long-term success will ultimately be measured not by the number of conferences it hosts or papers it publishes, but by whether its research meaningfully influences legislation, regulation, litigation, and public understanding of consumer financial services. Based on the conversation with Professors Zywicki and Miller, they have set ambitious goals and they appear determined to pursue them. Consumer Finance Monitor is hosted by Alan Kaplinsky, Senior Counsel at Ballard Spahr, and the founder and former chair of the firm's Consumer Financial Services Group. We encourage listeners to subscribe to the podcast on their preferred platform for weekly insights into developments in the consumer finance industry.

Guests Include: - Drew Trafton, Forum Content Director    - Tim Polasek, NDSU head football coach    - Tom Miller, Grand Forks Herald    - Merritt Beason, Omaha Supernovas Volleyball

Work is more than just a way to earn a living; it's an opportunity to worship God and live out His purpose for our lives. In this message, Tom Miller explores what scripture teaches about work and how God's perspective can transform the way we approach it. Throughout the Bible, we see that God uses work to provide for us, protect us, and give our lives purpose. Yet many of us struggle with misconceptions about work, rest, laziness, and our value. God's Word offers truth in a world of myths to guide us in our life and work. As we align our view of work with God's design, we discover that even our everyday tasks can become acts of worship. Check out the message above and discover what God has to say about work. Download the message guide for this sermon at the link below: https://chicocommunity.church/watch

In this episode of The MHP Broker's Tips and Tricks podcast, Maxwell Baker, president of The Mobile Home Park Broker, interviewed commercial real estate investor, Anthony Quire.   As with every Tips and Tricks podcast episode, this one is brought to you by The MHP Broker's proprietary Community Price Maximizer. Use this four-step system to get the highest price possible for your mobile home park or RV community when you sell it through The MHP Broker. Guaranteed. Call Max for details.   Here Are The Show Highlights: Anthony Quire's story starts well before mobile home parks. He came out of Kentucky, worked in education and state government, bought condos after the 2008 recession, and later found his way into mobile homes after moving to Lake Charles, Louisiana. (Max, 01:01) Anthony sees this business as more than buying parks and collecting rent. For him, it ties back to affordable housing, financial literacy, and teaching people how to let money work for them. (Anthony, 04:14) His first few deals were built the scrappy way. Bank debt, personal funds, smaller loans, lines of credit, and a willingness to figure it out as he went. Not shiny. Just real. (Anthony, 06:21) Anthony's capital-raising path started after he attended Frank Rolfe's MHU boot camp and met Tom Miller. That relationship eventually led into Haven Capital Ventures and a Reg D fund focused on acquiring more communities. (Anthony, 08:21) Anthony's value-add playbook is simple, but that is usually where the money is: raise rents carefully, bill back utilities, clean up the property, resurface roads, fill homes, and run the park like a real business. (Anthony, 09:57) Max and Anthony talked through partnerships, and why the wrong partner can turn into a hornet's nest. In this business, who you do deals with matters just as much as the deal itself. (Max & Anthony, 12:08) Anthony's five-year plan is controlled growth, not ego growth. He wants to add roughly 100 pads, keep the business manageable, mentor a handful of new operators, and grow without losing the plot. (Anthony, 15:13) Later in the episode, Anthony connects passive income to real life by sharing how side income helped his family through a major health and job disruption. That is where the theory becomes real. (Anthony, 21:10) The episode closes with faith, mentorship, investing in others, and the idea that business should create more than income. It should create opportunity, breathing room, and a way to help other people learn the game too. (Anthony, 27:02) Here Are The Power Quotes From This Episode: "I remember my dad telling me some advice. He said, don't be a dummy and buy a house. He said, buy investment property." (Anthony, 03:34) "I networked and I actually met a guy and bought my first park from networking and working at Lowe's as a pro sales cashier. So, anything's possible." (Anthony, 05:03) "You've got to be real selective on who your partners are." (Max, 12:08) "Y'all, like anything else out there, there is risk when you invest." (Max, 23:08) "As a man thinketh, he becomes." (Anthony, 27:02)

Guests Include: - Tom Miller, Grand Forks Herald    - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead    - Riley Sunram, Minnesota sophomore defensive lineman  

Today on Spirit Radio, we're talking faith, leadership, and purpose with David McDonald of Escalante Golf and Tom Miller from LeaderImpact Ireland.  David is building a global golf company shaped by Christian values, while Tom is helping leaders across Ireland grow personally, professionally, and spiritually through LeaderImpact. 

 Imagine tuning a radio time-machine dial between the past and present of the Zambezi River valley; birds weave a tapestry in and out of the soundscape as static, magnetic drift, crosstalk and interference rise and fall with the signals in the atmosphere. The foundation of this mix, an original recording in the Pitt Rivers Museum collection, is a radio broadcast of singing and drumming by an unidentified group circa 1965, in the first years of Zambia's independence and the period of transition from colonial broadcasting structures to a national network. The available information is minimal; a single scrap of paper tells us the recording is "starring Stephen & Pio". During the copying process one of the reels of tape was accidentally overprinted, so that one track runs backwards while another simultaneously runs forward. In my reimagined mix this glitch leads us through history and memory, the reversed rhythms of backwards magnetic tape conducting an aural transition back into the past.  In the 1970s the government and the people supported the Black majorities in neighbouring countries who were engaged in armed struggles against oppressive white settler regimes. Lusaka, the capital of Zambia, acted as the headquarters for clandestine shortwave radio broadcasts supporting these wars of African liberation. In transmissions of solidarity and strategy sent across borders, the sound of gunfire was a form of station identification, heard here among victory celebrations and swarming mosquitoes. Collectivities float across the airwaves: clouds of insects, armies and colonies and communities of people, soloist and chorus in call and response, the undercurrent of winds and rivers, flocks of birds. For the Tonga of Southern Province, birds are associated with spirits and the women who perform rainmaking rituals with them. Tuning into the Zambezi Valley in the 2020s, we catch voices of women's empowerment amidst fragments of an ongoing community radio revitalization movement. New volunteer-run stations are broadcasting on FM in areas where Internet and cell phone service are sketchy or nonexistent, but most households own at least one radio. Questions asked by Brooklyn College anthropology students are answered by students and radio producers in the Zambezi Valley in an exchange of audio letters, part of a co-production with Claudia Wegener (a.k.a. radio continental drift). In the coda we return to the early years of Zambian freedom and independence, as the tape plays backwards again and the individual voices of the original recording multiply to form a nation.Birds: Macaulay Library, Cornell University Ornithology LabClandestine shortwave recordings: Interval Signals OnlineClips: Radio Zambia, Radio Chikuni, Sinazongwe Community Radio Voices:Maseline Mureles (Narrator), Chisa Mwiinde, ManJun Luo, Anna Kowalski, Miriam Salama, Arilda Hyka, Galit Mamrout, Lucia Munenge, Megi Murati, Meggie Cheng, Mrs. Banda Ndeti, Nosiku Mundia, Margaret Munkuli, Monica Siabunkululu, Patience KabukuThanks: Claudia Wegener, Zongwe FM, Zubo Trust for Women, Brooklyn College, Stuart Fowkes, Anna Stereopolou, Wave Farm, Library of Congress Radio Preservation Task Force, National Endowment for the Humanities Radio & Decolonization workshop.Bantu songs from Zambia reimagined by Tom Miller.———Part of the project A Century of Sounds, reimagining 100 sounds covering 100 years from the collections of the Pitt Rivers Museum at the University of Oxford. Explore the full project at citiesandmemory.com/century-sounds

Tom Miller is a purchasing quality and project management leader with decades of success in the automotive arena. He's also implemented the APQP system currently utilized within the Ford Motor Company and he wrote an article recently for Quality on the subject of APQP. Sponsored by: MAESTRO: The first all-digital, fully connected CMM built for the future.

“One word, growth partners. Ask yourself, am I treating them like partners? Do they have a partnership mindset” on the Daily Grind ☕️, your weekly goal-driven podcast. This episode features Kelly Johnson @kellyfastruns and special guest Tom Miller, who is the CEO of VisionLink and best-selling author of “The Growth Partners Effect: Linking Employee Compensation to Business Growth.” S8 Episode 33: 1/13/2025Featuring Kelly Johnson with Special Guest Tom MillerFollow Our Podcast:Instagram: @dailygrindpod https://www.instagram.com/dailygrindpod/  X: @dailygrindpod https://x.com/dailygrindpod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dailygrindpodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dailygrindpodPodcast Website: https://direct.me/dailygrindpod   Follow Our Special Guest:Website: https://visionlink.co/ Linkedin:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/tommilleratvisionlink/

Guest Include: - Tom Miller, GF Herald - Lewis Walker, NDSU CB Coach - Dom Izzo, Main Host of Hot Mic  

Dr. Adam Striker shares clips from ANESTHESIOLOGY 2025 in this special episode. Listen in as TopMedTalk interviews leaders from the specialty. Guests include outgoing president, Dr. Donald Arnold, and incoming president, Dr. Patrick Giam, along with Dr. Mary Dale Peterson, Tom Miller, Dr. Jonathan Gal, Dr. Gordon Morewood, Dr. Sheila Barnette, Dr. Patrick Guffey, and Dr. Samer Narouze. This prestigious group of thoughts leaders discusses workforce, economics, quality initiatives, the treatment of pain, and more. Recorded at the ASA annual meeting in October 2025.

1418 Are your compensation plans driving growth—or dragging your business down? Today's guest transforms pay systems from messy costs into powerful growth engines. He helps CEOs align pay with performance, keep top talent, and build a culture of ownership. Please welcome… Tom Miller!Website: https://visionlink.co/Social Media: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tommilleratvisionlink/________ Go to www.BusinessBros.biz to be a guest on the show or to find out more on how we can help you get more customers! #Businesspodcasts #smallbusinesspodcast #businessstrategies #businesseducation #businesspodcast #businessmodel #growthmarketing #businesshelp #podcastinglife #successgoals #wealthcreation #marketingcoach #smallbusinesstips #businessmarketing #marketingconsultant #entrepreneurtips #businessstrategy #growyourbusinessWant to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/d/6164371927990272

Guest Include:   - Drew Trafton, Forum Content Director     - Aidan Bouman, USD senior quarterback    - Tom Miller, Grand Forks Herald  

Guest Include: - Tim Polasek, NDSU head football coach  - Tom Miller, Grand Forks Herald -Tyler Bormann, Concordia men's basketball head coach  

Over 4000 anthropologists have descended on New Orleans for the American Anthropological Association's annual meeting. They're here to share their latest research, professionally develop and do a little networking. Their theme is Ghosts, thanks to New Orleans' reputation as “the most haunted city in America.” Anthropologist and host of the podcast Sonic Anthropology Radio, Tom Miller, joins us with more. Each week, award-winning columnist Tammy C. Barney publishes a column in “Back in the Day,” a series from Verite News. She explores often-overlooked chapters in Louisiana history, including profiles on historical figures and deep dives into the state's French and Spanish colonial history. Barney joins us now for more on her column with a historical bent, and her long and accomplished career in journalism. If preparations for your Thanksgiving dinner involve making reservations, reporter on food and lifestyle for the Times Picayune/The Advocate, Ian McNulty, has some advice. He joins us today with insights on dining out during the holidays.—Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Bob Pavlovich. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber. We get production support from Garrett Pittman and our assistant producer, Aubry Procell.You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, the NPR App and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you!  Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!

Send us a textMatt sits down with Tom Miller to explore the real mechanics behind high-performance cultures. They talk through the perfect storm hitting the modern workforce, why traditional compensation models no longer hold, and the crucial role transparency and long-term value sharing play in attracting and retaining top talent. Tom brings three decades of insight and offers practical tools leaders can apply right now.Revolutionary Software for Designing, Operating and Communicating Your Employee Incentive Plans: https://lnkd.in/eKrmJFrvGet the Amazon #1 Best-Selling Book today: https://lnkd.in/eX4qVEYASupport the show

Jonathan welcomes poet Tom Miller to the podcast to talk about his latest book, All Poets Suck But Me: Why Am I Sad, and about poetry's evolving place within the larger media landscape.Join Jonathan's Patreon page for free at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠staystrange.ca⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Subscribe to the Stranger Fiction YouTube channel at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠strangertv.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Purchase books & comics available from Stranger Fiction at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠strangerfiction.ca⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Guest Include - Tom Miller, Grand Forks Herald - Sam Goetzinger, WDAY Sports

Guest Include: - Stacey Anderson, Huskers fan   -Jon Clites, Gophers fan  - Hunter Pinke, Former UND football player  - Sam Goetzinger, WDAY Sports  - Tom Miller, Grand Forks Herald      

Homily by Msgr. Tom Miller

Colter Nuanez is joined by Tom Miller of the Grand Forks Herald to preview this weekend's matchup between the University of Montana and North Dakota — the only FCS game this week featuring two top-25 teams.Plus: Colter catches up with Montana Grizzlies wide receiver and Kalispell native Drew Deck post-practice to talk about scoring his first career touchdown in Washington-Grizzly Stadium, what has kept him motivated to continue his career, and what he hopes to achieve in his sixth and final year playing for the University of Montana.

Tom Miller, a sportswriter who's covered North Dakota football for 21 years for the Grand Forks Herald Newspaper, joins Colter Nuanez of ESPN MT and Skyline Sports to talk all things UND, including the Fighting Hawks' football game in Missoula against Montana on Saturday.

Guests Include:   -Drew Trafton, Forum Content Director   - Scott Engen, WDAY First News Anchor - Tyler Kosel, Fargo South Head Coach     - Tom Miller, Grand Forks Herald

Guest Include:   - Sam Herder, HERO Sports    - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead    - Tom Miller, Grand Forks Herald   

Our program opens with Amy Greil, executive director of the Kenosha Community Foundation, and Cheryl Hernandez, executive director of the Kenosha Literacy Council. We round out the program with a 2007 interview with Tom Miller, editor of "How I Learned English: 55 Accomplished Latinos Recall Lessons in Language and Life."

Jack talks to Tom Miller of The Building Institute about careers in the trades and their apprenticeship program.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Miller: memorial sculptor and owner of Monuments by Miller. Join us for a conversation with a master craftsman whose work is etched into the very fabric of Mankato! Tom reflects on his path as a sculptor and storyteller—shaping stone and legacy alike. As one of the most visible artists in the region, he shares the stories behind some of Mankato's most iconic monuments, including the Winter Warrior at the Blue Earth County Library and the Buffalo at the intersection of Front and Main. Stay tuned for minute 1:22:20, where Tom recounts his unforgettable trip into an abandoned marble quarry with “Mad Mountain Jim” and the discovery of the very stone used for the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

We don't have to live a life ashamed of the gospel. The gospel is the only way to true life! Main Scripture passage: Romans 1:16-17

Tom Miller, one of the original Miltrim Farms in Athens, has focused his attention away from dairy operations to tractor collecting. Miller says although he may farm with John Deere, he's "colorblind" to brand and is collecting them all. Miller's collection ranges from 2 cylinder engines to the actual implements that they used to pull. Miller says he works with local artisans to refresh and refurbish any used pieces that he comes across. The collection has inspired not only tractor and equipment housing, but Miltrim says they also host local groups that want to play pickleball! Bob Bosold finds out about the collection.Two days of beautiful weather on the way for Wisconsin according to Stu Muck, but weather changes abruptly on Wednesday.Mark Renz is a professor and extension specialist, focusing in alfalfa and pasture weed management. Tuesday specialists like him will be gathered for the annual UW-Extension Forage and Cover Crop Field Day in Arlington. Kiley Allan talks to Renz about the wet spring this year that's allowed for weed issues to advance pretty quickly. Renz says scouting is key right now. He also notes herbicide carryover is becoming more problematic to top quality alfalfa management and keeping record of what herbicide goes where is key.Pam Jahnke visits with Rock County dairy producer, Kristin Metcalf, about how Wisconsin dairy celebrates National Ice Cream month! Metcalf says there are 49 licensed ice cream plants in Wisconsin, and every day cow we have can produce enough milk in a day to provide 3 gallons of ice cream. Fortunately, Wisconsinites love their ice cream. Metcal says in 2024, Wisconsin bought 74 million pints of ice cream and sherbert, that’s over 1.5 gallons per person in Wisconsin. Wisconsinites each eat an average of 17 pounds of ice cream a year! Paid for by Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

OMG It's Tom Miller! The actor who hooked up with Valerie AND Kelly catches up with Tori and Jennie. What he remembers, what he'd rather forget, and how he found his 'Zen' later in life!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Gilded Gentleman looks at one of the most legendary figures of the Gilded Age – Caroline Astor, or the Mrs Astor, the ruler and creator of New York's high society in the early 1870s. Is she anything like the depiction on HBO's The Gilded Age?In collaboration with Southern social climber Ward McAllister, Mrs. Astor essentially created the rules for who was ‘acceptable' in New York social circles.But she's also known for her battles with family members — most notably with her nephew (and next door neighbor) William Waldorf Astor. What was behind her unusual motivations? And in what unusual way did she decide to cap her legacy at the end of her life?Carl is joined by Tom Miller, creator of the website Daytonian in Manhattan, documenting the history of New York City, one building at a time. This is a rerun of one of Carl's first episodes of the Gilded Gentleman, re-edited and re-mastered to honor her latest appearance on television.Visit the Bowery Boys website for more information and articles about New York City history.

"A team of 18 sled dogs at the Sisimiut observatory station in Greenland howls in a rising and falling chorus at feeding time. While a human can typically hear high-frequency sounds up to 20,000 Hz, dogs can hear up to 60,000 Hz or above and are highly attuned to pitch differences as small as 1/8 tone. Here the dogs' cries are slowed down and lowered in pitch, revealing melodies that appear to be ultrasonic frequencies not normally audible to the human ear.  "A woman's voice is encoded on a 2.5" micro-floppy disk drive and triggered by a 1980s 12-bit sampler, double-tracked by a metallophone and raised in pitch, glissing upward toward the dogs' high-frequency hearing range. In combination, the hungry dogs' cries and the singing woman's voice each take on some of the other's acoustic morphology. The rising tones of the singing woman cross and merge with the falling pitches of the howling dogs, which are further lowered and slowed down until they produce quasi-linguistic sounding utterances. "The sled dogs singing for their supper perform a song of astonishing complexity and polyphonic density. Their feeding frenzy is filled with tumbling strains, call-and-response, closely modulated harmonizing and cascading contrapuntal lines. Recorded at the Sisimiut observatory station, Lisa Germany's field recording captures the auditory scene in deep sonic focus, the crackling and whispering static of Arctic wind augmented by an avian flurry of snow buntings." Human voice sample: Stephanie Marlin-Curiel Sisimiut dogs field recording by Lisa Germany Dogs in Sisimiut, Greenland reimagined by Tom Miller.

Tom Miller is a Michigan native. He's lived much of his life in the Grand Rapids area, as well as having spent several formative years in Kalamazoo and Pennsylvania. He retired a few years ago from a career as a lawyer. Since then, he's been a regular Osher Lifelong Learning Institute student, community volunteer, traveler (with his spouse), struggling golfer, and – most fun of all – “Grandpa.”Carson LePage is a junior at Aquinas College studying Theatre and minoring in Communication. He hopes to one day work on Broadway and to break into the film industry.As part of an Aquinas College class on preparing for life after college, students were paired with mentors from the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) across the street from the College. The course capstone project was a Generation Swap podcast interview exploring how generational differences can be a source of strength and growth. 

On this episode of Coffee, Country & Cody, we welcome Cody Jinks and Rob McNurlin, Chris Scruggs & Kenny Vaughan   0:00 - Welcome / What’s Coming Up 2:52 - Interview with Crowe Boys 19:51 - Entertainment with Kelly Sutton 25:34 - Interview with Ryan Larkins with Army Veterans Tom Miller and David Crenshaw     Connect with WSM Radio: Visit the WSM Radio WEBSITE: http://bit.ly/650AMWSM Follow WSM Radio on TikTok:  https://www.tiktok.com/@wsmradio Like WSM Radio on FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioFB Check out WSM Radio on INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioInsta Follow WSM Radio on X: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioTweets Listen to WSM Radio LIVE: http://bit.ly/WSMListenLive Listen to WSM on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/live/wsm-radio...  

Guests Include: - Mike Mcfeely, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead Columnist - Tom Miller, Grand Forks Herald - Tay Smith, NDSU Men's Basketball Transfer

In a world full of competing voices, distractions, and shifting foundations, the book of Hebrews calls us to fix our eyes on Jesus—the Superior Savior. In this message series, we will dive deep into the rich truths of Hebrews, exploring how Jesus is greater than anything or anyone that came before. From the old covenant to the new, from earthly priests to the Great High Priest, from temporary sacrifices to the perfect sacrifice—Hebrews boldly proclaims that Jesus is better. This series isn't just about knowledge; it's about transformation. As we study, we'll be challenged to live by faith, to draw near to God with confidence, and to embrace the unshakable hope found in Christ. In this message guest speaker Tom Miller walks us through the lives of three women in referenced in Hebrews 11 and how each of their lives showed a true faith in God and his plan.  We know that navigating life in college can be hard, so here's the main thing to know: Challenge is a place where you meet your best friends, grow in navigating the challenges of life, and explore what it means to have a personal relationship with Jesus. Challenge is a place for you and we'd love to connect more this semester. We'd love for you to join us at our next event! https://www.challengecsuc.com/connect... Want to get connected with Challenge CSUC or simply have a question for us? Fill out and submit the form below and we will get back to you soon. https://www.challengecsuc.com/contact-us STAY CONNECTED WITH US Website: https://www.challengecsuc.com Instagram: / challengecsuc TikTok: / challengecsuc Facebook: / challengecsuc

Pastor Tom emphasizes the importance of companionship in achieving personal goals, drawing a parallel to the story of the transfiguration where Jesus reveals His glory to Peter, James, and John. He highlights the need for an inner circle, encouraging believers to seek out mentors and accountability partners for spiritual growth. Pastor Tom urges the congregation to not only have mountaintop experiences with God but also to return to their daily lives and share their faith with others. Ultimately, he calls for deeper connections within the church community, advocating for ongoing discipleship as a way to strengthen each other in their walk with Christ.

Guests Include: - Sam Herder, HERO Sports - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead - Tom Miller, Grand Forks Herald

Guests Include: - Sam Herder, HERO Sports - Jeff Kolpack, Forum of Fargo-Moorhead - Tom Miller, Grand Forks Herald

Pixelated Audio is back from this year's Persona themed MAGWest. In honor of the theme we threw together a quick show about the music of the mainline Persona games from Persona 1-5 with a little bit of early Megami Tensei history. We're also joined by co-host and our good friend AJ aka "rayjkayj" of the VGMPorium podcast. It's a light show with fun musical examples spanning the decades of the Persona series and we hope you enjoy it! Track list 0:00:00 (Bedding) Convenience Store - Revelations: Persona - Kenichi Tsuchiya 0:09:30 1st & 2nd Ward Shopping District (West Entrance) - Revelations: Persona - Hidehito Aoki 0:14:25 Ayase's Theme - Revelations: Persona - Kenichi Tsuchiya 0:20:50 Sumaru City Map - Persona 2: Innocent Sin - Toshiko Tasaki 0:22:55 Battle - Persona 2: Innocent Sin - Kenichi Tsuchiya 0:28:39 Maya's Theme - Persona 2: Eternal Punishment - Kenichi Tsuchiya 0:31:00 Maya's Theme - Persona 2: Innocent Sin - Kenichi Tsuchiya 0:35:31 Theme of Tartarus (Arqa Block) - Persona 3 - Shoji Meguro 0:37:49 Burn My Dread - Persona 3 - Shoji Meguro Singer: Yumi Kawamura Lyrics: Shigeo Komori, Yoshihiro Komori 0:47:06 Pursuing My True Self - Persona 4 - Shoji Meguro Singer: Reiko Tanaka Lyrics: Yu Namba, RyoRca 0:48:48 Signs of Love - Persona 4 - Shoji Meguro Singer: Shihoko Hirata Lyrics: Reiko Tanaka 0:54:43 Last Surprise - Persona 5 - Shoji Meguro Singer: Lyn Lyricist: Benjamin Franklin 0:59:24 Life Goes On - Persona 5 - Shoji Meguro 1:09:34 Satomi Tadashi Pharmacy's Theme - Revelations: Persona - Misaki Okibe Additional things mentioned during the talk Bi Score Band albums Is This Persona? - songs from Shin Megami Tensei 1-5 This Is Persona - songs from Persona 1-5 Lotus Juice - Rapper from Persona 3 onwards Lacey Johnson - Another great musician with lots of awesome Persona covers VGMPorium Podcast - AJ's VGM podcast Shop Themes IV - Persona (VGMPorium episode) Tom Miller

** This episode of Chinese Whispers was recorded in front of a live audience as a part of the Battle of Ideas Festival 2024. ** Is China in decline? I was born in China in the 90s, and growing up it felt like the future was always going to be brighter. My parents were wealthier, more educated, better travelled than their parents, and it seemed assured that my generation would only have even better life chances. But in the 2020s, China's economic growth has slowed down. Some of the once-bright spots in its economy, like real estate, are in slow motion meltdown. In the last couple of years foreign direct investment into the country has been falling at a record pace. The youth unemployment rate from this summer shows that just under a fifth of people under 24 are jobless. So how much of this is a considerable decline in the progress that China has made in the last miraculous half century, or is it just perhaps 'western bias' that's blinding us to what is still a very positive picture? On this live podcast, I discuss this question with a lively and experienced panel of China-watchers: Tom Miller, a senior analyst at Gavekal Research and author of two books on China; Isabel Hilton, a veteran international reporter and founder of the website China Dialogue; and Austin Williams, an architect by training who is also the author of numerous books on China, and teaches at the Xi'An Jiaotong-Liverpool University.

** This episode of Chinese Whispers with Cindy Yu was recorded in front of a live audience as a part of the Battle of Ideas Festival 2024. ** Is China in decline? I was born in China in the 90s, and growing up it felt like the future was always going to be brighter. My parents were wealthier, more educated, better travelled than their parents, and it seemed assured that my generation would only have even better life chances. But in the 2020s, China's economic growth has slowed down. Some of the once-bright spots in its economy, like real estate, are in slow motion meltdown. In the last couple of years foreign direct investment into the country has been falling at a record pace. The youth unemployment rate from this summer shows that just under a fifth of people under 24 are jobless. So how much of this is a considerable decline in the progress that China has made in the last miraculous half century, or is it just perhaps 'western bias' that's blinding us to what is still a very positive picture? On this live podcast, I discuss this question with a lively and experienced panel of China-watchers: Tom Miller, a senior analyst at Gavekal Research and author of two books on China; Isabel Hilton, a veteran international reporter and founder of the website China Dialogue; and Austin Williams, an architect by training who is also the author of numerous books on China, and teaches at the Xi'An Jiaotong-Liverpool University.

When is there a better opprotunity to talk about life and waterfowl hunting than right after a lights-out hunt? One of the best things about a hunt camp is the conversations. Chad, Tom, and Joel sit down at Basswood Lodge to discuss all things life and geese. From hunting, sports, the 80's, and shooting styles, to music, this conversation is hilarious, honest, nostalgic, and interesting. We hope you enjoy! This episode is brought to you by Bad Boy Mowers, ZLINE, Banded Brands, Avery Outdoors, Avery Sporting Dog, Greenhead Gear Decoys, Oakley Sunglasses, Realtree Brand Camo, California Waterfowl Association, Mickey Thompson Tires, Corning Ford, Bo 3.0 Hydration, RIGID LED Lights, BedSlide, LEER Toppers, My Outdoor TV, Travel Wisconsin, and Safari Club International.

Tom Miller, North Dakota football beat writer for the Grand Forks Herald, joins the ESPN Roundtable to provide an in-depth look at the Fighting Hawks before they host Montana. Plus: defensive end Hayden Harris is the Griz Star of the Week.

For many, determining the compensation for an employee is nothing more than doing a quick Google search, or in our members case, maybe asking their peers what they pay for a particular position.  But Tom Miller doesn't really agree with that methodology.  Instead, his company helps businesses apply the best compensation strategies that help recruit... The post Creating Great Compensation Programs that Help Grow Your Company with Tom Miller – [Best of PowerTips Unscripted] appeared first on PowerTips Unscripted.

Tom Miller is a FDNY firefighter assigned to Ladder Co. 26 in Harlem. He is a former US Marine and served as a forward observer in combat units in both Iraq and Afghanistan. Tom attended Columbia University on the GI Bill and obtained a bachelor's degree in Astrophysics. He serves as a human performance analytics program designer and analyst for Leadership Under Fire.

A culinary historian tells us what's traditionally been on the Thanksgiving table over the years. The head of the World Food Program USA updates us on the work that goes into feeding the world's most impoverished communities. Also, we remember Tucson-based travel writer Tom Miller. And we get a taste of the variety of sausages people enjoy year-round in Germany. For more information on Travel with Rick Steves - including episode descriptions, program archives and related details - visit www.ricksteves.com.