Podcasts about Tulloch

Send us a textGary celebrates the podcast's second anniversary with plenty more great music from the world of bagpipes.PlaylistAssynt with Assynt House from Where From HereNational Youth Pipe Band of Scotland (Development Band) with P/M Sandy Spence, Cabar Feidh, Paddy's Leather Breeches and Butterfingers from ThunderstruckJohn Mulhearn with Roon the Barras and Rip Them Up from The Pipe FactoryOban High School Pipe Band with Donald Maclean's Farewell to Oban, Maggie Cameron and Alec C MacGregor from World Pipe Band Championships 2016, private recordingGordon and Shona Mooney with Jimmy Allan, Geld Him Lasses, Coffee and Tea and Skint o Siller from Reclaimed: Pipe Music and Song from the Scottish BordersCristina Pato and Rosa Cedron with Heicho de Dar from SoasDr Angus MacDonald with Dh'ith na Coin na Maragan, Reel of Tulloch, Muilleann Dubh and Cailleach Liadh Ratharsair from Maidean Dubh' an DonaisSupport the show

Bear Claw Billie will say and do an awful lot of things for money! On today's episode of Fix My Carcast, they have to talk about Bain of Tulloch while doing it like a Beat poem!Here's how you can see the painting from episode 118: https://www.patreon.com/posts/make-painting-101883977Submit topics for the podcast (attached to your donation) at the show's GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/fixable-auto-donate-3000Vote on episode gimmicks (and access bonus episodes & behind-the-scenes content) by signing up for Billie's Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bearclawbillieIf you're already signed up, you can find the next episode's poll right here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/fmc-ep-165-poll-125019388Get FMC shirts, mugs, and other merch over on Billie's TeePublic: https://www.teepublic.com/t-shirt/33636950-fix-my-carcastContact Bear Claw Billie thusly!bearclawbillie@gmail.comhttps://bsky.app/profile/bearclawbillie.bsky.social

Tunes: The Doors: The End My Setting: Macrimmon Shall Never Return, John Charles' Fireproof Pipes, Kilberry(ish): Macrimmon Will Never Return, Corrienessan's Salute, Lord Lovat's Lament, The Pretty Dirk, Battle of Auldearn, Piper's Warning To His Master, Rainstorp: Jack Latine Angus MacKay: The Pretty Dirk Donald MacDonald: Reel of Tulloch, Brose and Butter, The Green Hillock (Tulloch Ghorum), The Cock Crowing (Cock of the North), Adam Sanderson: Auntie Mary Thank you so much to Vince Ayub for sending me the Donald MacDonald Drone Regulators and bass drone reed. Special thanks to Adam Sanderson for sending me his singing of Auntie Mary Relating to the Tone Regulators: To see the Original Tone Regulators that Inspired Vince Ayub from Charlie Kron's Website: http://www.cekron.com/archive/mcdonald_gallery.htm Vince is planning to eventually put the plans on the thingiverse, and also release a video about the regulators. In the Meantime he encourages everyone to watch his video about strategies to help recover stolen bagpipes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQUTR25OSAA (Notes incomplete at this point, check back next week) +X+X+ 1747: Jack Latin from Walter Rainstorp Manuscript https://collections.library.yale.edu/catalog/2057949 Chanter Pitches as heard on Jack Latin Track: A=453 on 1850s MacKay chanter A=460 on 1910s Henderson A=467 on 1969 Hardie A=480 2000s Gibson +X+X+ David Fraser Indenture https://bagpipe.news/2020/04/24/the-1743-lord-lovat-david-fraser-piping-indenture/ Original: https://archives.thepipingcentre.co.uk/publications/international-piper/issue/international-piper-september-1981 +X+X+ Here are some ways you can support the show: You can support the Podcast by joining the Patreon page at https://www.patreon.com/wetootwaag You can also take a minute to leave a review of the podcast if you listen on Itunes! Tell your piping and history friends about the podcast! Checkout my Merch Store on Bagpipeswag: https://www.bagpipeswag.com/wetootwaag You can also support me by Buying my Albums on Bandcamp: https://jeremykingsbury.bandcamp.com/ You can now buy physical CDs of my albums using this Kunaki link: https://kunaki.com/msales.asp?PublisherId=166528&pp=1 You can just send me an email at wetootwaag@gmail.com letting me know what you thought of the episode! Listener mail keeps me going! Finally I have some other support options here: https://www.wetootwaag.com/support Thanks! Listen on Itunes/Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wetootwaags-bagpipe-and-history-podcast/id129776677 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5QxzqrSm0pu6v8y8pLsv5j?si=QLiG0L1pT1eu7B5_FDmgGA

WARNING: Do not listen to this episode unless you have seen the 2024 Warner Bros./DC Comics/CW release "Superman & Lois" or do not mind hearing key plot points. Superman & Lois recently completed its 4th season on the CW Network. The network had been sold, and the producers were given a 10-episode order for a final season with a reduced cast, smaller budget, and limited resources. Still, the series finished strong, with a storyline involving Doomsday and arch-villain Lex Luthor, played by my Michael Cudlitz. Superman & Lois starred Tyler Hoechlin as Clark Kent/Superman and Bitsie Tulloch as Lois Lane. Showrunner Todd Helbing was joined by writing partner Brent Fletcher in helming the final season. Helbing joined the podcast towards the beginning of the series' run (Episode 267). In this episode, Helbing laments the outpouring of praise for the series finale. He discusses the challenges of doing the entire series, especially discussing the budget limitations for Season 4. Helbing also gave insight as to the casting of Cudlitz as Lex Luthor, and the incredible performances of Tulloch, and Hoechlin, as well as Kent twins Alex Garfin and Michael Bishop. Bishop replaced actor Jordan Elsass in Season 3. Helbing also went in-depth in discussing the now iconic final scene of the series finale.

Zak Mir interviewed Mendell Helium CEO Nick Tulloch regarding M3Helium's new farm-in agreement with Scout Energy to advance helium resource development in Kansas' Hugoton Gas Field. Mendell Helium announced that M3 Helium Corp. has signed an exclusive farm-in and fixed-price helium agreement with Scout Energy Partners over 161,280 acres of the Hugoton gas field (“Leases”), one of North America's largest natural gas fields. Under M3 Helium's agreement, the company can drill up to 200 wells across 160,000 acres in Kansas' Hugoton Gas Field, with an initial commitment to drill at least 25 wells by March 2026. Overview of the Farm-In Agreement This farm-in with Scout Energy represents a ‘win-win scenario' for both firms. M3 Helium is now able to test and develop helium-rich resources across a seven-township area (about 160,000 acres) on the Hugoton Gas Field and tap into infrastructure whose potential has already been established. Key Terms of the Agreement A cornerstone of the farm-in agreement is that M3 Helium agreed to drill 25 wells by March 2026 with the option to drill up to 200 wells by the end of agreement. Based on this timeframe, the wells would be drilled in a way to maximise helium production. Additionally, M3 Helium will have the exclusive right to have its wells exit into Scout Energy's gathering system, which represents a considerable advantage since the infrastructure is already in place. Exclusivity and Infrastructure Benefits The key to the agreement is exclusivity awarded to M3 Helium to utilise Scout Energy's gathering system. With this system, M3 Helium can sidestep many of the costs involved with helium transport and processing. The gathering system provides a direct pipeline to market for M3 Helium, which means it can avoid many of the ugly delays that come with trying to build new infrastructure. Also, the existing pipeline infrastructure and the nearby proximity of wells to those pipelines help streamline the process. With M3 Helium's drilling efforts connected to Scout's infrastructure, the logistical considerations are minimised, and the potential for extracting helium is maximised. Understanding the Hugoton Gas Field The Hugoton Gas Field is one of the oldest and the largest natural gas fields in the United States and has a long productive history spanning more than 90 years. The location also happens to be a very well known source of helium, which is one of the main reasons why M3 Helium has located their operations there. The reason the Hugoton Gas Field is so abundant in helium is because the geology of the field promotes the presence of helium. Helium is often found with natural gas, which is the main product of the Hugoton Gas Field. Since thousands of wells have already been drilled in the field, they have a production history that will inform the drilling of the new wells: ‘We will know where to go and what to expect.' This production history can help determine the optimal amount of permits – and where to drill them – to maximise production while minimising their costs and the associated risk of exploratory activities. Financial Implications of the Deal The financial implications of the farm-in agreement are sizable. M3 Helium stands to benefit from cheaper operating costs because of the access to Scout's infrastructure. The two-stage arrangement lets M3 Helium drill wells on Scout property at a fraction of the value of a regular lease – word on the street is around $50 per acre. All told, that adds up to about $8 million in total, a fraction of the cost it would be to secure such real estate in the open market. This puts M3 Helium in a solid financial position to invest in technology and innovation to improve its extraction, while the fixed price of helium shields the company from volatility to ensure steady revenue as its production increases. The David and Goliath Dynamic The relationship between M3 Helium and Scout Energy illustrates one of those classic David-and-Goliath energy stories: M3 Helium is the small newbie player, and Scout Energy is the big, established operator. But M3 Helium gets the benefit of Scout Energy's infrastructure and operational expertise and avoids much of the financial risk. Such joint ventures are less common – especially in mature industries such as helium production. The unusual positioning of M3 Helium within this partnership is not only making it more effective operationally. It is also giving it a stronger competitive market position in a traditionally oligopolistic market. This strategic partnership shows the potential that small companies have for growing through strategic collaborations. Conclusion: Looking Ahead for M3 Helium Life looks good. This joint venture between M3 Helium and Scout Energy is great news for the company. The reduction in operating costs, access to current infrastructure and the fixed tolling fee model will put them in a good position as they scale. They have pledged a commitment of a minimum of 25 wells to drill by March 2026. If they go beyond that, even better. Through its commitment to green practices and thoughtful stewardship of its resources, M3 Helium is sure to solidify its brand in the marketplace. Its forward-looking approach to helium production, coupled with its carefully cultivated relationships with partners, will be essential to its long-term viability. https://www.share-talk.com/zak-mir-talking-with-nick-tulloch-chief-executive-officer-of-mendell-helium/

ECR Minerals, a gold exploration company with assets in Australia, is making significant strides in both its exploration activities and corporate transactions. The company recently welcomed Mike Parker as its new technical consultant, a seasoned geologist with nearly 40 years of experience in the exploration industry. Parker's extensive background includes working with major companies like First Quantum Minerals and leading projects in Africa and Latin America. Parker's addition to the team is expected to bolster ECR's technical capabilities, particularly in leveraging data to identify promising drill targets. His expertise will be crucial as the company advances its exploration efforts in Australia, including the tantalum-niobium pegmatite project in Lorth and ongoing diamond drilling at the Tambo site in Victoria. In a significant development, ECR's Victorian subsidiary, MGA, has attracted considerable investor interest due to its substantial tax losses, valued between AUD 18 million and AUD 22 million. The company has moved swiftly, with multiple parties entering the data room and signing confidentiality agreements. ECR is now in the process of selecting a partner to finalize the transaction, which could result in a substantial cash infusion for the company. CEO Mike Whitlow emphasized the importance of this potential deal, noting that the cash consideration would significantly enhance ECR's financial position and support its ongoing exploration projects. The rapid progress in negotiations has exceeded initial expectations, indicating strong market interest in the tax losses. Looking Ahead As the year draws to a close, ECR Minerals is poised for a potentially transformative period. The combination of strategic hires, promising exploration results, and the potential monetization of tax losses positions the company for significant growth. Investors will be keenly watching the developments, particularly any corporate transactions that could unlock substantial value. In summary, ECR Minerals is navigating a pivotal phase with a blend of technical expertise, strategic partnerships, and promising asset potential. The company's proactive approach and recent developments suggest a bright future, making it a stock to watch closely in the coming months. https://www.share-talk.com/ecr-minerals-aimecr-interest-for-its-tax-losses-and-updates-on-drilling-in-victoria/

Speech milestones (and who is not meeting them) has to be one of the most discussed (and most anxiety-provoking) topics at the playground for new Moms. Today, Wee Talkers co-founder and SLP Carly Tulloch is here to give it to you straight, so you can stop stressing about speech! Carly shares her tips on how to encourage language development in babies, when to worry (or not) about your pre-toddler's speech milestones, and even some unusual red flags to look out for that may indicate your child would benefit from early intervention. Interested in working with Wee Talkers to help your baby or toddler improve their language skills? Carly & Katie are generously offering Snooze Button listeners $10 off their courses or memberships, using the code WEESLEEP:Talk Baby CourseTalk Toddler CourseSongs + Stories MembershipYou can learn more about their programs on their website, and follow along for great tips on Instagram!Loved this episode? There is so much more where that came from:️Subscribe....and Leave A Review....and Share with your Mom Friends!Follow The Fun On IG: @BrittanySheehanSleepCustom Sleep PlansSleep CoursesPotty Training & Parenting PlansThe B Hive Client Membership ProgramTake The Sleep QuizSay Hi: info@brittanysheehan.com

Hey everyone, in this episode, I sit down with the amazing Bitsie Tulloch, known for her roles as Juliette Silverton in Grimm and Lois Lane in Superman & Lois. I was really excited to talk with Bitsie because I've only ever seen her at cons for short moments. It was great to talk to her about how she got into acting after going to Harvard(!) and the unexpected path that led her to iconic roles in Grimm and, of course, as Lois Lane. We also talk about how she balances family life with her daughter and husband, David Giuntoli while surviving Hollywood and staying out of the public eye, as well as our shared love of Portland. Stick around for the hindsight where I read your comments and emails to find out what word I can't spell for the life of me... Produced by Rabbit Grin ProductionsMail Sack Song by Nicolas @producer_sniffles

September 20, 2024 ~ Former Detroit Lions linebacker Stephen Tulloch is bringing his passion for gourmet coffee to Detroit, with the launch of his personally curated coffee line. Guy, Lloyd, and Jamie talk with Tulloch about his success in business after retiring from the NFL, and his view on the team's 1-1 start to the 2024 season. Photo: Tim Fuller ~ USA Today Network

INTERVIEW: Livvii Winter, Reuben Tulloch, Leo Hill, and Ashane Da Silva on being in Amped Music Project 2024 by Elliot Leighton and Laura Bowater on Radio One 91FM Dunedin

Send us a Text Message.On this episode of the CMAJ Podcast, Dr. Blair Bigham and Dr. Mojola Omole address the increasingly urgent issue of adolescent vaping. Rates of use of e-cigarettes containing nicotine  by youth in Canada continue to be among the highest in the world. They speak with Dr. Madelynn Hannah, a clinical pharmacist, and Dr. Trisha Tulloch, a pediatrician specializing in adolescent and addiction medicine at CAMH and SickKids Hospital in Toronto. Both co-authors of the CMAJ article "E-cigarette use in adolescents.”  Dr. Madelynn Hannah provides critical insights into the stark differences between nicotine exposure from vaping versus traditional cigarettes, highlighting the unexpectedly high nicotine concentrations found in many vaping products. She also shares her clinical experiences managing adolescents in nicotine withdrawal and the practical challenges of using nicotine replacement therapy (NRT). Dr. Tulloch discusses the broader physiological impacts of nicotine on adolescents, including cardiovascular issues and the potential for seizures. She emphasizes the need for behavioral interventions and technological tools, such as mobile apps, to aid in vaping cessation. Dr. Tulloch also highlights the critical role of parental involvement in supporting youth through their journey to quit vaping.The conversation covers recent regulatory efforts, including Ontario's ban on vaping in schools, and calls for stronger enforcement and possible bans to protect young people. The guests argue for more stringent measures and better education to mitigate the health risks of vaping among adolescents.Throughout the episode, the guests underscore the urgent and serious nature of adolescent vaping, and the need for immediate action. They advocate for a multifaceted approach that combines policy responses, such as increased taxation with comprehensive education for parents and young people about the dangerous and addictive nature of vaping.For more information from our sponsor, go to medicuspensionplan.comJoin us as we explore medical solutions that address the urgent need to change healthcare. Reach out to us about this or any episode you hear. Or tell us about something you'd like to hear on the leading Canadian medical podcast.You can find Blair and Mojola on X @BlairBigham and @DrmojolaomoleX (in English): @CMAJ X (en français): @JAMC FacebookInstagram: @CMAJ.ca The CMAJ Podcast is produced by PodCraft Productions

We've all heard of the Ugly Duckling…. but an Ugly Kiwi??

Elizabeth Tulloch (Lois Lane, Superman & Lois) took questions from fans at the 46th annual Superman Celebration in Metropolis, Illinois! Watch the Video You can find Supergirl Radio on: Social Media: Facebook – Twitter – Instagram Subscribe: Apple Podcasts – DC TV Podcasts – Multivese of Color – Spotify Playlist – iHeartRadio Support: DC TV Podcasts TeePublic Store – Patreon The post Elizabeth Tulloch Q&A | Superman Celebration 2024 appeared first on Multiverse Of Color.

Elizabeth Tulloch (Lois Lane, Superman & Lois) took questions from fans at the 46th annual Superman Celebration in Metropolis, Illinois! Watch the Video You can find Supergirl Radio on: Social Media: Facebook – Twitter – Instagram  Subscribe: Apple Podcasts – DC TV Podcasts - Multivese of Color - Spotify Playlist - iHeartRadio Support: DC TV Podcasts TeePublic Store – Patreon  

In this encore episode from Runnymede's Law & Freedom 2024 national conference, Justice Peter Lauwers sits down with Chief Justice Michael Tulloch of the Ontario Court of Appeal for a fireside discussion on the rule of law and legal practice. This episode has been accredited for 20 EDI professionalism minutes with the Law Society of Ontario.

A bumper issue as Championship Rugby prepares to bring the curtain down on another fantastic season this weekend.  Delighted to welcome one of Ealing's integral members of their champions squad, Reuben Bird-Tulloch to talk to Charlie Beckett about the importance of English rugby's second-tier and excitement to lift the trophy for the second time in three seasons.  As usual, we also have the traditional preview/review from Charlie and host, Ross Hancock - including some strong opinion across the board.  We wish Charlie all the best as he prepares for his final Championship appearance tomorrow when bringing the curtain down on a fantastic career as Doncaster travel to Hartpury. 

In this re-released episode I interview religious studies scholar Dr. Janet Tulloch to discuss the Big Bang, and other origin stories. Let's go explore where science and religion collide. I hope you find it an interesting journey! Janet Tulloch is an adjunct research professor in the College of Humanities at Carleton University in Ottawa. She is a cultural historian with a PhD in Religious Studies. She is also a member of the Ottawa centre of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada. She was the recipient of two awards from RASC-Ottawa one for her writing about ancient religions and their connection to the night sky and one for her interpretation of the night sky through visual art. Support the podcast at patron.podbean.com/TheRationalView What did you think of this episode? Let me know on Facebook @TheRationalView TwiX @AlScottRational

Andy Peck talks with Yvonne Tulloch, the founder and CEO of the charity At a Loss. She is a former Canon in the Church of England, and served as the Bishop's Officer for clergy bereavement for Southwark, who faced the challenge of the very sudden death of her husband. They discuss how the charity was born and why caring for the bereaved is becoming an essential ministry in many local churches. The Profile is brought to you by Premier Christianity, the UK's leading Christian magazine Subscribe now from $1/month

Join us in this much requested episode of the show as we sit down with industry legend & icon, Julie Reiner and lead bartender, Izzy Tulloch, the dynamic duo behind the iconic Milady's in New York. Discover the story behind their views on hospitality and the journey of continuing a beloved neighborhood watering hole. Tune in for insights, laughs, and a dash of the unexpected as we dive into the world of Milady's with two of the industry's most influential personalities. Get your samples of Perfect Puree:  https://perfectpuree.com/foodservice/complimentary-samples/?utm_source=bartenderatlarge&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=sampling2022 ____________________________________ Join us every Monday as acclaimed bartender, Erick Castro, interviews some of the bar industry's top talents from around the world, including bartenders, distillers & authors. If you love cocktails & spirits then this award-winning podcast is just for you. SUPPORT US ON PATREON: Get early access to episodes, exclusive bonus episodes, special content and more: https://www.patreon.com/BartenderAtLarge WATCH OUR VIDEOS ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/bartenderatlarge FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM: Erick Castro: www.instagram.com/HungryBartender Bartender at Large: www.instagram.com/BartenderAtLarge FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: Erick Castro: www.twitter.com/HungryBartender Bartender at Large: www.twitter.com/BartendAtLarge

Bob talks Delta stripers; Camanche crappie; Lake Amador and Pardee trout; Folsom Lake trout; Tulloch and New Melones trout, and even Goldfish. Later in the hour, an interview with John McGinness about the dangers of Prop 47, and its effect on fish and wildlife. Finally, Bob reports on brutal conditions at Pyramid Lake and the resident cutthroat trout.

In this episode we discuss Rachel Brosnahan's comments on playing Lois Lane in "Superman: Legacy," another clip from the "Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths - Part One" animated movie, more photos from Bitsie Tulloch from "Superman & Lois" Season 4, the latest comic books, your favorite Superman thing you're looking forward to in 2024, and much more.

Wayne Peake's interest in racing began at age 8, when he walked onto Kembla Grange racecourse with his family. By early teens he was totally obsessed with the sport. He devoured newspaper and magazine articles and tuned in religiously to the limited radio and TV coverage of the day. He quickly settled on a favourite jockey, horse and race broadcaster. By the end of the 1970's Wayne had nurtured the dream of one day bringing that decade back to life in book form. His dream materialised at the end of October when he officially launched his 472 page tome “Sydney Racing In The 1970's”. I'm delighted to help Wayne spread the word about a book which will bring back precious memories to those who remember the sensational seventies. He recalls the time he first hatched the idea and talks of the mammoth task it turned out to be. Wayne remembers the fateful day when his family introduced him to horse racing at Kembla Grange. He talks of his immediate obsession with the sport. Wayne recalls his fascination with the work of legendary broadcaster Ken Howard. The Panania teenager was only 13 when Howard retired, but he's never forgotten the impact of the maestro's race calls.  The author remembers the influence of eminent racing journalist Bert Lillye.  Wayne says he was deeply touched when veteran journalist Max Presnell agreed to provide the foreword to his new book. He talks of his admiration for the popular stayer Tails who retired in 1972 second only to Tulloch as Australia's highest stakes earner. Wayne's “pin up” jockey in the 1970's was Kevin Moses who went on to ride 2300 career winners. He recalls his impressions of Moses in the 70's. He looks back on regular visits to the iconic Harold Park Paceway in an era of great horses. Wayne talks about his three previous publications, and his time at the Western Sydney University who bestowed upon him the distinguished title of “Adjunct Fellow”. A feature of the book are the many historical photos which generate a wonderful trip down memory lane. He thanks the people who allowed him access to the photos. Wayne talks about his lifetime fondness for the Warwick Farm racecourse. He expresses disappointment about some programming changes in recent years. He talks of several other features in the book and his acknowledgement of the people who provided endorsements. With the book not yet in stores, Wayne talks of the best way to access it in time for Xmas. Those who were around in the 70's will love the trip down memory lane. Younger generations will be very curious. I haven't yet met Wayne Peake but his enthusiasm has been evident in several phone calls. I can relate completely to his passion for the racing scene in the 1970's. It was an unforgettable decade for me too!

Intro JFK - Good God  (Mark Sherry Extended Remix) Paul Webster,Jordan Suckley  - Help (Alex M Extended Remix) Mark Sherry  - Imbecile   (Smith & Brown Extended Remix) Jordan Suckley - Warp Speed  (Extended Mix) Alan Fitzpatrick - We Do What We Want - (Kris Tulloch's I Do WTF I Want Remix) John O'Callaghan - Find Yourself feat. Sarah Howells  (Extended Karney Dark Dub) Dj Isaac & Will Atkinson - Edge On My Face  (Jackob Rocksonn Bootleg) Richard Durand - Wunderbaum  (Extended Mix) David Forbes & Paul Denton Vs Armin Van Burren - Format Navigator (Firebug Mashup)  Mauro Picotto & Richard Tanselli x Symmetrik - Like This Excursion (Croxillo Mashup) Renegade System - Feelin' In Demand (Extended Mix) Tony De Vit - The Dawn  (Mark Sherry Extended Remix) Richard Tanselli, Mickey Marr - Got That  (Extended Mix)

Lee Tulloch really knows what top travel media want from hotels

On the podcast this week, Canon Yvonne Tulloch, the founder and CEO of the charity AtaLoss, talks about the need to support bereaved people, and calls for more funding for interventions that have been shown to be effective. In a Comment article for the Church Times this week (25 August issue), she writes: “To have a healthy future, loss needs to be processed. Unsupported, it can lead to many issues, such as behavioural and relationship problems, loss of function, employment issues and job loss, significant financial difficulties, and substance abuse, as well as physical and mental ill-health. Many counsellors say that unresolved grief is the root of their clients' problems.” Yvonne is the founder and CEO of AtaLoss, a registered charity which helps bereaved people find support and well-being through a UK wide bereavement signposting website (https://www.ataloss.org), and by training and equipping churches to provide bereavement support for their communities through their Loss and HOPE project (https://www.lossandhope.org). The Bereavement Journey peer group support resource, which is being rolled out across the UK, is now being offered by churches in over 200 locations: https://www.thebereavementjourney.org Try 10 issues of the Church Times for £10 or get two months access to our website and apps, also for £10. Go to churchtimes.co.uk/new-reader

In November 2022 Courtney Tulloch became the first British man to win a World championship medal on the rings. He has consistently been the strongest gymnast in Great Britain for over a decade now and hopes to represent TeamGB  at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games next year. The decision to to move gymnastics clubs in 2021 surprised many gymnastics fans but lead to his most successful year in the sport in 2022. To date he has won a total of fourteen major championships medals and is without doubt one of the most successful British gymnasts of all time. And this is his story. 

What does it take to create a progress-based culture in the workplace? In this episode of The Great Retention, I sit down with Tanisha Tulloch, Chief People Officer at EZRA Coaching, to discuss the key components of building a progress-driven organization. Tanisha is a successful executive-level Human Resources Leader, Consultant, and Advisor with skills in developing and implementing strategic HR-driven process improvements, models, and strategies. From redefining values to using engagement survey data effectively, Tanisha shares practical insights and examples for leaders who want to foster a culture of growth and development. Tune in to learn about the importance of individualized growth experiences, the rise of the HR tech stack–beyond ChatGPT, and how your Learning & Development strategy can shape the employee experience. Don't forget to join our leadership community at thegreatretention.com to stay informed about upcoming events and other helpful content designed to help you go further as a people-first leader and develop a winning culture, everywhere your leadership influence reaches.    Resources related to this episode Follow Tanish on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/tanisha-tulloch/ Visit https://helloezra.com/ Follow EZRA on social media: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ezracoaching/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/EzraCoaching Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/coachingezra YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxUinks6eWypKhDf8WSCWbA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ezra.coaching/   Credits Theme Music

You know what they say about big feet? Big shoes! With Claire gone, Bitsie and Bree have some big shoes to fill with their recap of this cryptid inspired episode. Bitsie and Bree discuss Juilette's lab scenes, some goofs from the episode, and tease the season one finale! To leave Claire, Bitsie, and Bree a message for them to answer on the show, go to https://bit.ly/TheGrimmCastFollow the show on social media @TheGrimmCast Check out other Hazy Mills Podcasts here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/channel/hazy-mills-productions/id6445694808 For more information about The GrimmCast and other Hazy Mills Podcasts go to HazyMills.com Hosts: Claire Coffee, Bitsie Tulloch, Bree TurnerExecutive Producers: Rebecca Eisenberg & Todd MillinerCoordinator & Researcher: Riley VilliersResearcher: Emily BentonProduction & Editing by: Rabbit Grin ProductionsOriginal Music by: Richard MarvinOriginally developed and produced by: Claire Coffee and Erica Tuchman

Gary brings you another eclectic mix of pipe music and related sounds from across the globe including 3 tracks from the album of the week, 'Westering Home', recorded in Washington State in 2019 and featuring some of the world's top pipers and drummers. There's tunes too from Hamish Moore, from Willie Clancy, Breton 'supergroup' Den, and from those urban Gaels, Trail West, and a lovely Gaelic song from Lewis native, Calum Alex MacMillan who accompanies himself on smallpipes - not an easy thing to do, but he does it so well!Music PlayedTrail West with Pipe Major William MacLean (Peter R MacLeod), Lauren McKowen's (Simon McKerrell) and Tayvallich Turkey (Allan Nairn) –from From the Sea to the Cityhttps://www.trail-west.com/Masters of Scottish Arts with Campbelltown Kilty Ball, Cutty's Wedding, Louden's Bonnie Woods and Braes, Because he Was a Bonnie Lad, High Road to Linton, Kilt is My Delight, Reel of Tulloch, Mrs MacLeod of Raasay from Westering Homehttps://celticarts.org/Calum Alex MacMillan with Fadachd an t-Seoladair (John MacLennan) from The Piper and the Maker 2 – Celebrating C.https://moorepipes.bandcamp.com/album/piper-and-the-maker-ii-celebrating-cHamish Moore with Stumpie (strathspey) and Stumpie (reel) from Stepping on the Bridgehttps://www.greentrax.com/Masters of Scottish Arts Folk Band with Captain Archibald Leslie (D Campbell), Susan MacLeod (Donald MacLeod), John Keith Lang (Addie Harper) and Smelling Fresh (James Duncan MacKenzie) from Westering Homehttps://celticarts.org/ Masters of Scottish Arts with the Old Woman's Lullaby from Westering Home.https://celticarts.org/Willie Clancy with Garret Barry and Old Tipperaray, from My True Love She Dwells on the Mountain.http://veteran.co.uk/vt163cd.htm Den with Madam Lulu (S Siberil) from Just Around the Windowhttps://www.discogs.com/release/4531743-Den-Just-Around-The-Window LinksPiping Live 2023https://pipinglive.co.uk/Tibetan Monks Performing  https://youtu.be/Eo7MGSAFFN4 Planxty at Eurovision 1981 with Timedancehttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VnPI0qEDO5A Support the show

Jill chats to 4th generation and CEO, Christina Tulloch, about the need-to-knows of the Hunter Valley, Verdelho and visiting the Newcastle region. @thewineshowaustralia @965innerfm @tullochwines

Ten man Shelbourne manage to frustrate Dundalk in a tale of two penos at Tolka Park, with Dundalk failing to convert from the spot after Rayhaan Tulloch is upended in the box by Andrew Quinn while Jack Moylan makes no mistake after an Evan Caffrey dive wins his side a spot kick. Dundalk dominate possession but can't make it count in the final third against a well marshalled Shels defence with only a late Tulloch strike preventing a nightmare defeat. Dundalk now face into the Louth derby hoping for a morale boosting win.

SPOILER WARNING! Elizabeth Tulloch talks about the big spoilers from the emotional, powerful second episode of the new season of Superman & Lois. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Built over 850 years ago, Tulloch Castle boasts a long history. This was a home of barons for centuries and eventually served as a hospital during World War II, a hostel and dormitory and finally as a hotel where you can stay today. There have been scandals and deaths and now The Green Lady has made this her domain. And there may be a few other spirits haunting the halls. Join us as we explore the history and hauntings of Tulloch Castle! We also share about Fay's House in St. Augustine and some evidence we may have caught there. The Moment in Oddity features Breaded Han Solo and This Month in History features the first sailing around the Cape of Good Hope. Check out the website: http://historygoesbump.com   Show notes can be found here: https://historygoesbump.blogspot.com/2022/11/hgb-ep-460-tulloch-castle.html    Become an Executive Producer: http://patreon.com/historygoesbump Music used in this episode:  Main Theme: Lurking in the Dark by Muse Music with Groove Studios (Moment in Oddity) Vanishing by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4578-vanishing License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license (This Month in History) In Your Arms by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3906-in-your-arms License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Outro Music: Happy Fun Punk by Muse Music with Groove Studios The following music was used for this media project: Music: Voices From The Depths by MusicLFiles Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/7468-voices-from-the-depths License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Artist website: https://cemmusicproject.wixsite.com/musiclibraryfiles

Haunted Pub Crawl - Scottish Highlands Paranormal Dornoch Castle Hotel & Tulloch Castle Hotel This week's special episode was filmed with both Ash & Greg in the same room, a first for this podcast! The guys try to remain professional as they discuss the spooky going-ons at both the Dornoch Castle Hotel & Tulloch Castle Hotel up in the Scottish Highlands, including the legend of The Green Lady believed to the be the daughter of a former owner who she caught in a compromising position with one of their maids! ---------------------------- Check out our new website at www.pursuitoftheparanormal.co.uk Find all of our social media and our merch store at: https://linktr.ee/pursuitoftheparanormal Share your story or contact us to say Hi! at podcast@pursuitoftheparanormal.co.uk --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pursuitoftheparanormal/message

In this episode of Chasing the Insights, I talk to Army Officer and NFT founder Mark Tulloch. Mark talks to us about his journey into NFTs and creating the Dog Face Army. Mark Tulloch is the founder of Kiwi Labs and the founder of the Dog Face Army - the world's 1st military NFT community Dogface Army. Kiwi Lab is an NFT production house and investment fund. Our team is now accepting capital from investors & venture capitalists who want to be part of strategically connected NFT start-ups. The Dog Face Army (DFA) are a members only club for investors, collectors, and veterans supporters. They are united by the relentless pursuit of financial freedom for themselves and their loved ones, coupled with the deep love for veterans and first responders.

September 16, 2022 ~ The Executive Vice-President of George P. Johnson talks to Paul about the North American International Detroit Auto Show and he says people love coming to the show and many are actually shopping for new vehicles.

In the 98th episode of The Strength Connection Podcast, Mike and our Strength Coach and Mindset Guide, Kirsten Tulloch, will talk about Abundance mindset, the granite city, the dogmatic side of the strength industry, Uncle Stan Kirsten 1st mentor.Join us in this insightful and captivating talk! In this chapter, you will discover:(0:50) Introducing our special guest Strength Coach and Mindset Guide, Kirsten Tulloch @kirstentullochcoaching(1:45) Shout out to Steve Maxwell @stevemaxwellsc(1:50) Shout out to Mike Mahler @mikemahler73(2:55) The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell @malcolmgladwellhttps://www.amazon.com/Tipping-Point-Little-Things-Difference/dp/0316346624 (4:00) Abundance mindset(4:25) Referring out!(6:35) “You serve your purpose when you are needed. When you are not needed, you step back.” - Kirsten Tulloch @kirstentullochcoaching(7:00) Competitive analysis(7:10) “If you're really good at what you do, who gives a fuck what anybody else is doing?” - Michael Kurkowski @mike_strength_connection(8:35) “Sometimes we heal in public. So the ones doing it in private can keep going.” - Michael Kurkowski @mike_strength_connection(9:00) Kirsten's origin story(9:30) Kirsten's inspiration(10:00) Being a great student(11:00) About Kirsten's grandfather(12:00) Being in a toxic environment(12:15) The beginning of Kirsten's journey(12:45) Cookie cutter gym instructor(13:10) Uncle Stan, Kirsten's 1st mentor(14:50) Watching her first game(15:30) First time competing(18:00) The change in Kirsten's life(18:55) When did Stan intervene?(20:40) The evolution of classes(21:55) Kirsten's opinion about the competitions(26:00) The dogmatic side of the strength industry(28:45) Shout out to Denis Vasilev @denisvasilevkbsport(29:00) “People always get a little bit freak out when you don't just follow the masses.” - Michael Kurkowski @mike_strength_connection(29:10) Shout out to Brett Jones @brettjonessfg(31:00) Shout out to Neil deGrasse Tyson Twitter: @neiltyson(31:45) “Keep the identity of like, progress is good. And keep building. But be ready to shift.” - Michael Kurkowski @mike_strength_connection(32:40) About changing the identity(36:10) How does Kirsten look at her problems?(38:00) Mike about smoking cigarette(38:45) Trauma is a reminder(40:15) Kirsten's psychologist friend(40:35) “Confusion leads to clarity.” - Unknown(42:35) What does Kirsten do when she is confused?(46:00) The courage corner(47:15) More about journaling(49:20) Preventative mindset training(52:30) Where to find Kirsten Tulloch? @kirstentullochcoaching

Superman & Lois star Elizabeth Tulloch tells us all about Lois Lane's continued evolution on the show, what made Bizarro Lois so popular with fans, and what she wants to see more of with the character in season three. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The first certified Carbon Neutral winery in the Hunter Valley, Keith Tulloch wines are simply superb. Jill & Richo chat to Keith about his superb wines, his cerebral and hedonistic approach to winemaking, and the techniques he employs from the Rhone Vignerons he has worked with. #keithtullochwines

Bitsie Tulloch, from the TV show Superman and Lois, joins us and requests a fresh squeezed Citrus Margarita, which we kindly oblige. Ever tried an adaptogenic coffee or mocktail? A very informal but thorough review of the mushroom and nootropic bevvies out there. We briefly chat about our ingredients in our margs, and then we're off talking about Bitsie's guilty TV pleasures and ponder some of life's burning questions: Is the 7-year itch really a thing? Are streaming services worth our money and time? What REALLY goes on with on-screen chemistry? Instagram: www.instagram.com/teamtequilatalks Youtube: Team Tequila Talks Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@teamtequilatalks Bitsie Tulloch : www.instagram.com/bitsietulloch

Guest:Marc Bell - Chairman, Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founderhttps://terranorbital.com/Hosted By:Austin WillsonMichael O'ConnorIt's Marc Bell, chairman and CEO of Terran orbital. How are you doing today, Marc? I am doing great. And so thank you for having me. Great to have you we'll first off the bat. I would love to just learn a little bit about Terran, like the name, the stories around it before we jump into too much long-term stuff.I just want to know about you guys. Terran orbital started, I started in 2013 and I started as a vehicle. To acquire companies that were working in space. I'm a lifelong Trekkie. So there was 10 years old, always fascinated with space, always wanting to go to space. At some point I realized they weren't putting middle-aged overweight Jews into space.So I decided to go ahead and start buying companies that I could build things to put into space that don't include myself. And it's been a dream come true. It is, we are now building satellites and we're solving problems from space. And we're the guys who helped invent the cube set. So we're all this whole new space revolution that everybody talks about.It's all our fault. And so all these new startups and everything else, they're all there because of the technology that we created, a company we bought called tie-back because was about. Austin has a question too. It sounds but I right off the bat, the first question I can think of which you touched on already, like the go space revolution since you guys are right in the thick of it, you've started it.When did this begin? Because we see at least for me, and I think other people in my generation, we see videos of the space shuttles, and that, that kind of felt like the big thing. And then things seem to sleepy for awhile, but it seems like there's been so much going on in the background to make everything that's going on now actually happen.What's been going on. Two guys, a guy named Dr. Jordan pug Suare who was a college professor and Bob Twiggs called professor about 13 years ago, invented educational demonstrator called the cube set. This was a satellite. You can hold in the Palm of your head. And the point was to demonstrate that you don't need to build big satellites to do big things.And if you think about it, you mentioned the space shuttle, your iPhone or Android phone that you hold has more computing power than the space shuttle did. And so things have changed dramatically. And so what used to cost a billion dollars to build? You can outdo for 10 million, but that was the only part of the chip sets costs a lot less.So cubes. Open the door, but you still had to get these things to orbit. Then came along space X and space X made it affordable to go to space. So between us making payload, making the satellite sheep and space X, making the rideshare. A whole revolution was created of small sets. And now that you hear people talking, the government talks about how 50,000 satellites are going to get launched over the next 10 years.And if you put that in perspective, you may be have like 14,000 thousands of satellites launched over the past few. Wow. Those are some impressive numbers. That's a lot of, that's a lot of stuff flying up into space around us is is that gonna be a problem? That's my one question. The good news is there's a lot of space in spaceyou have on earth. You have 40% of the planet is covered by land the, of. You have 3.2 billion cars and on a single plane in space, you have 43,000 miles of Y that 40,000 miles of planes. You have a lot of highways, a lot of roads of space that you could travel. And then what times objects tend to hit each other is when it's intentionally done.When people want to demonstrate how smart they are, that they can create space junk and. And for those of you who are listeners, if you look at the TV show quark from 1977, you'll get a good laugh, but that was a space, garbage truck. And that's what we need today to clean up all this trash that these guys created.But there is a, is it everyone says, oh, this is a problem. Not really a problem, a space situational awareness, which is what's called tracking space. Garbage has a fancy name for it is become a bigger thing. And the us, government's doing a very good job of tracking what's in space. And now there are technologies that we're developing that are similar to what airplanes have.Airplanes have today, something called T cast or traffic collision avoidance system. So you sit in a cockpit and if you're, if something's coming out of the planes going at you, it goes traffic, and then it tells you what to do, what to go, pull up. And if you ever hear the words pray, you're, it's all over, but no one would ever hear those words.But the goal is on a satellite it'll move. It'll be a lot. We use a lot of AI, so sell it. We'll know something's coming. It'll move out of the. It will calculate the trajectory and then I'll move back to where it's supposed to be and do it all on its own without human interaction. Like we have to do today on the.That's interesting. Okay. Yeah, because I had heard some concern, of course you gotta have the YouTube sensational videos, so I had, I'd seen one floating around and talking about, oh my gosh, we're going to be shrouded in a trash, trash blanket over, over Earth's atmosphere and the next 10 years.And I thought it was pretty sensational. So I figured I would bring that up and ask a real expert because I'm sure if anyone would know it would be the guy launched and all that. Spy satellites into space. So that's a reassuring answer to, to hear there's solutions to avoid exactly that, that issue.I, I do want to ask though about the name as well of the company Terran or orbital. Is there any, anything behind that name? I know has some some connotations. With any company I've started, I've always had a naming scheme of, for lack of a better term. And this case, I went for a science fiction, schema, Taran.Isn't our fire word for earth earthlings. Terror, I think is the basis of the word are these either the Latin or Greek or something for earth. And so we picked Heron in the, in StarCraft, they use the name terrines and it's moving to the typical Teranova TV show. And there's lots of reference Saifai references over the years.And prejudice. Our constellation that we're building was Remington will be predator. So predator that it gov trader predecessor. So we try to have some fun as we named things. And, but you'll see, like our stock symbol is LL AP live long and prosper. And we were very excited to do your second exchange, gave it to us.They wouldn't let us put Spock's hand on the side of the New York side, but we thought it was pretty funny. And and it's it's just, we try to make it, we're, we do very serious work here at orbital and we work mostly for the DOD and the IC community. Though we do some civil work and some commercial work, but we want our people here to have fun and enjoy working here.Yeah. It's also a good way to to get the suits on wall street to just loosen up a little bit. I give a little live long and prosper hand signal there on the exchange. So that's good. It probably brings some levity to the situation. It does. It does, especially with things going on in this world with Ukraine and everything else.And we've been very active over there helping the Ukrainian government. We are thrilled to bring a little bit of smile to people's facesAustin, by the way. I think he's. We might be frozen. It looks, he's looking frozen. So we'll just, we'll we'll let Ashley edit this little chunk out and then I'll continue and he should be able to hop back.So a follow-up to that, the idea of it seems like space travel, at least in my opinion has always been this this thing that gives hope to humanity. It's this thing. Sparks curiosity. And it's just, it's something that people from countries all over the world, cultures all over the world, love and love to see and experience and think about.And like talking about things like the Ukraine and everything, there's so much, there's so much bad, bad press all time all the time. And. But it seems like space flight is one of those things that just gets everyone excited. How did you first get into the industry? Was it a curiosity thing from a young age?Was it like just the thing that built? Cause it seems like something that everyone would love to do. I got very excited about space when I was a kid. It really started when I was 10 years old and got stuck somewhere in a hotel with my dad and it was raining outside and ended up watching a 24 hour star Trek marathon.And years later, I had a company called Globex or my first comedies and we ran 28,000 miles of fiber around the world as part of the original internet backbone. And we were the world's largest logical. And we were the second largest owners of data centers in the world. And we hosted some of them, we hosted some of Microsoft's original websites, Walmarts, regional websites.We hosted about half of the fortune, fifties, original websites back in the day. And but we couldn't reach, we, and by being the largest logical pier, what I mean is we connected to more networks than anybody else. So we connected to over a thousand ISP around the planet, but we couldn't reach ESPs in Eastern Europe.So we started building ground stations and buying satellite transponder space. And that's how we started connecting all these Eastern European ice IPS onto the global internet. And it was very a, and that was my first exposure into a space. And I've been enamored ever since. It's just been exciting journey.Yeah, definitely get that. What was that? What was that like transitioning to. In an industry setting in a practical setting, transitioning to using space to, to solve a practical issue. Cause it seems like there's so much talk around. I've heard skeptics be like, oh, we're still decades away from, I don't know, being able to colonize Mars and all those things.And that's fair, but it seems like there's some people who are just. Pessimistic about space being able to solve real issues in general, but it does. What's your kind of take on that. Look at all the things that have been invented that came out of space. Everything from God, perfect.Ball-bearings certain kinds of glass. There's this, all these man missions to space have CIF created all these technologies that we use today on a daily basis. How they're part of our society and and so it helps us innovate, innovating, and you are right people aspire and dream of going to space.They dream of it. We see movies and TV shows everything you're fantasizing about it. And it gives us hope, like you said, but there are ponds we can track globally global warm. We can watch icebergs in real time and we come and we can measure the depth of them and measure the decrease them day by day, hour by hour.If we choose you, can't do that with drones. You can't do that with planes. It's too big. A but you can do it from space and you can do it economically from space. You can measure crop yields from space globally. If you want to figure out where your there's going to be famine ahead of time and where you're going to have to move food suppliers around because you'll know in a wheat field, how hydrated.There's some amazing technologies that just are not economical to do from the air from airplanes, with drones, but our economical space, but also helps with things like insurance fraud. And, we can map out Florida the day before hurricane the day after hurricane and see whose roofs were missing before the hurricane using AI.So you, there's a lot of things that are good. A lot of good comes out of space and, human space travel is a desire and colonization of the planets and the moon and Mars and beyond is a desire. And you, we have to, you have to imagine there obviously, Other planets, like earth Goldilocks, planets around the universe.We're not the only ones. I'm sure if the other ones found us, they ran long ago, they went to Washington and they saw they left. They got scared, in general, there's a lot of a lot of dreaming to go on there.Definitely. And that's, I think that is something that so many people. I have, like you said, have aspired to, to go to space, to see earth from space, to, see the pale blue dot. And to the curiosity, like we've already talked about that, that inspires. Where do you see, we've talked a little bit about the past.Where do you see the long run of, we're in the long run show. We're always talking about the long run. Where do you see. In the long run. Even the medium term, I'm really curious even just about two to five years, but certainly 10, 20 years of where Taryn is going and where the industry is.Yeah. So we look at Taran, I don't want to be in an industry unless we can be the number one or number two player. And if you look at all the businesses, we visit my fifth unicorn, all the businesses we started in the past with rare exception, we've been able to be number one and number two.And we strive to do that. We want to do it right. We want to be the best. We want to be different. We want to create barriers to entry and what we do, and this case we're innovating, becoming Tulloch technologically superior to other people. And we're building something for a very well used to close to a billion I could build for 10 million and I can deliver a higher quality product for phenomenally less money.And so it's not evolutionary, but it's revolutionary, but we're working on become revolutionary, was creating the cube set that we did here at Tyvac evolutionary is what we're doing today tearing and going ahead and creating products that will continue to get cheaper and smarter and better.And we're going to see more and more applications with space today. You're going to see 5g, there was saying that's something everyone's talking about. Cell phones. You go, you're going to see it. You see a lot of internet things, Starlink, everyone's getting, everyone wants to buy the internet bandwidth for space, but you can see that bandwidth is starting off slow, and then it's going to get very fast.It's just like today. I remember when Globex, we used to sell up 1.5, four megabit connection for $999 a month to companies today, I got 2.5 gigabits of Google fiber in my home for $99 a month. It's a whole different world, and you're gonna see that in space. The images today you get from space are they're great and they're going to get phenomenally better.You're going to see more and more interesting images and more detailed. And eventually you'll be able to just take a selfie from space. You both to look up, say, take a picture of. You're sitting in the football game and I'll take a picture of you and it to your phone. That's technologically very doable.It's just about, as somebody wants to spend the money to do it, but that's something that's totally doable. Those are some wild applications there. Mark and I, it brings up some interesting questions for me. I, if you haven't noticed yet, Mike tends to be of the two of us a bit more on the the.Positive. And I tend to be a little more skeptical most of the time. My, my trash comment earlier, and then also I have another one coming up here, a question for you and in almost more than negative light. But with that excuse that I guess is my preface there. But with all that, This basically mapping of the earth.And you're just at being able to take a selfie from space, which is a crazy idea. What are the kind of Issues from a privacy and ethical standpoint that you have to think through when we're talking about taking pictures and mapping, people's property, because obviously we have the rules where your property lines don't extend vertically upward.But they only go up so high. So where's the privacy kind of layer come into effect. I know we've seen some interesting situations with drones, but satellites has just, that's a whole nother. On the other level, it seems because you have a lot more, ability to see things you may not be able to see in any other way, which again, not saying Teran is out to do bad things, but there are plenty of bad people in the world.So how do we think about this kind of moving forward as we map earth from space, we work for the good people in the worldthat, you bring up a very good question. There are lots of laws out there to what we can and can't. And when we can, and can't image a, there are lots of laws today that perk to protect us citizens. Not necessarily global citizens but it is a as they control resolution. So the resolution we can image and the resolution we're allowed to sell are two different things.So we can sell, we can image super high resolution. We, we can, but we can't sell that to the public. So they learn and that's when national security. Otherwise we'd just be reading the text on your phone as you type. And so it is a it does bring up some interesting questions on privacy.I have or I have friends who accidentally got taken a picture of. From a satellite of him laying on his backyard. And so we started a picture, we laughed very hard and he was almost laughing. And it's it is going to be, does more and more of these imaging satellites go up there.Then it's going to have to be some sort of regularly. To protect your privacy, because if you're out in your backyard, sunbathing, and let's say you were going for new 10 lines, you don't want that picture. And then you hop on Google and but I'm trying, I'm sure everybody would be imaging every pool in Vegas if they could do that.So there are privacy issues abound, and it's going to be, there will be somewhere where regulations, I think drones right now are the bigger problem because you can't get the go over your property. Shoot them down. You can't take them down. You can't shut them down. He came and put a drone net up, you can't.So it's a real privacy issue of having that, having drones over your property. And now, right now it's a much bigger issue from space then from space and listen. I see drones buzzing around all the time where I live and, we don't like it, but there's nothing we can do about it right now.Yeah, it is interesting. It's when we get into these new spaces and this is what we've talked about this in crypto, Mike and I have, it's just interesting, like you get into a space where humans haven't really had to think about these problems before. We haven't really been able to just hover above someone's property before it's it presents these interesting interesting problems to, to think through.But on the positive side, like you were saying, it also presents solutions that we. Ever imagined like the whole crop issue and being able to predict, okay, we're going to have a, have an issue with supply of food over here. Let's move some food around. Let's make sure that this country sells to this country to make sure they're taking care of that.That's something where I think it seems like the positives could outweigh the the cons, even though I am somewhat skeptical sometimes or can be less positive than a than Mike, I do think in the long run, we're, our human ingenuity is pretty astounding. And the fact that they took a satellite, made it into a cube that is a little bigger than a large Rubik's cube.Kind of wild to me, so I'm sure we can solve these issues. I believe, I always tell people, who privacy issue does come up a lot. And I tell people just don't do anything wrong. Don't do anything you don't want to see on the cover of the New York post. And you're doing okay. And as long as that's my metric and that's why I lived my life as long as I don't care, if it ends up on the cover of the New York post it's.Okay. And so you want to make sure that whatever you're doing, you do the right thing. And that, that is cause there's no reason why you should be doing something wrong and just live your life.A lot of freedoms in this country, you should have. Touching off of that. And we've mentioned a little bit of, the situation that Ukraine right now, but that for me looking at space and go individual privacy and the individual's perspective zooming out to, we've never really, at least since, since decades, at this point, we never really had as intense of a possibility of conflict.Between two space powers, astronauts from both Russia and the U S and the ISS. So it's like what do you think is there the capability for space war in the future? It's all scifi and everything, but it's something that definitely seems to be interesting, especially now that conflict is a little more sadly normalized.I don't know. What are your perspectives on the future of space? Defense, he's a space wars person. You said space defense. So we'll tackle it from both sides, and we have a very sophisticated military. That's doing some very sophisticated things and we live a very blessed life here in the United States.Because it's all the things that don't happen that you never read about that you never hear about is what allows you to live your life. Because if you knew everything that was going on, you'd never go to a shopping mall. You never go to a restaurant and you probably would leave the country for the rallies because of the phenomenal job that the U S government does in protecting us is that we are able to leave the life that we.And that's on the defense side on the worst side, I'm sure there's somebody somewhere that even the Pentagon building, trying to figure out how to build a death star. I totally see it happening. It's just know somebody's gotta be creative enough to say, Hey, we just build a battleship in space and that's it.But the reality is nobody wants to do there's no such thing as winning. Everybody loses at the end of the day, both sides lose because those are things as a winner, no matter what the outcome is, war everybody loses. And and what's going on right now is incredibly unfortunate in the Ukraine because there really was no need for it.And, and all these people are dying for no reason and it's not making the world a better place. It's just destroying. And and that's that's the problem. And, but, we have, we will, I would like to think the human race is becoming more evolved, but obviously not. And the space is becoming a contested domain, just like the Chinese are building all these islands in the south Pacific and it's taken, the Ukraine has taken away.China and Taiwan conversation, if you know that you're, if the Europeans, really got their act together and cut off north school, And bit the bullet and cough Russia's supply of cash. Then all of a sudden, there'd be some real economic sanctions with some real power who are still, they're still paying billions of dollars a year to the Russians in funding, or they're a military attack cut off their money and they'll stop.And, but the U S the Germans don't want to do that. And they can't cause they. And so the true lined off, because it's winter time, the waiting the summertime in order to stop a war, which is ridiculous. We have in the U S the Chinese economy relies on us, but the Chinese are, I've never really, I've never been aggressors.So you had a peaceful handover of Hong Kong, there could be people arguing about freedoms. But overall, it was a peaceful handover in the military. All of the lease expires for the British and the Chinese moved in, but that was their island. They were able to do that Sydney with Macau Taiwan is a different story.But I'm hoping that will be a piece of resolution at some point in the future and not a conflict which would decimate the island. Yeah. It's interesting. You were, you're saying. To think that humans are more evolved and it is an interesting hole to run down. But you mentioned earlier that, even if we are or are not, that's a totally separate question.If there were other. Life forms out there on other Goldilocks planets, and they found us first. You think that they would just run away and hightailed away. I tend to agree with you. I think maybe Mike would have a different opinion. What's your opinion? Ever the optimist, maybe I am, maybe I hope they say hello or something that I guess will.Yeah. If I was smart enough to travel light years, And I found this shit, the shit storm going on, I go right back there. There, there are better planets to go visit. So my question is underlying that people are always asking this question. Are there other earths out there? And you seem, you hinted.You seem to think there are. It could be very intelligent lifeforms up there as well. I am super open to the possibility. I would love to think that there's aliens out there we could interact with, I don't know if they would want to interact with us, but what is your after launching lots of things into space and studying space, what is your kind of thought process on that?In whole it's pierced, it's pure odds. It's like going to Vegas and gambling at a rillette table. There are only so many numbers, you're going to win. There are so many planets, so many. I only need to apply in at a certain distance from the sun to have you a Goldilocks planet, to have the right heat temperature for things to be able to grow.Now, keep in mind, earth is very young compared to the rest of the universe. And as a civilization, we're very young. So they're going to be civilizations that are millions of years old, that hyper sophisticated or ones that never got sophisticated for. There has to be somebody in other people that are out there.And they're not just going to come here and bring us. That's an old Woody Allen joke from years ago, but they are there is a it's just statistically speaking. There has to be other things going on. But, be careful what you wish for. They could bring a calm, their common cold could be a deadly virus to us.They could be the friendliest people on earth when they, we always make movies that they're always hostile because that's what sells tickets. You never have a movie that they're all friendly and happy go lucky. And they don't have, they have utopia, that would be nice. And they're just happy go lucky people that just want to hang out and have fun.But then again, we and then when, again, and again, I go back and, I look at what goes on in DC and I'm like, oh, they're already here. Andyeah, I think that's what I could agree with a lot of wild characters out there. That's for sure. Sometimes they feel a foreign to our planet too. Yeah, it's interesting. I always think of, I always think of. Twilight zone episode to serve, man, have you seen the Twilight zone where it's there?All the aliens come down and they're very nice and leave. All of these ways to just fix society. And then everyone's all the people are going to the alien planet and they're all getting eaten. That's a cookbook, the whole Sony pictures did a great short called the Chub chubs. If any of our listeners want to download, it's got four minute video, but these little parties, but furry, little funny creatures that just eat you.And but they're very cute until the youth. And so it's a very funny. Too funny. So I have to bring it back down to earth here to use it, to use a good punter. She'd never that one, mark. So you guys just went public and I believe it was through a SPAC. Is that correct? We did. We did. We decided there are three, as there are three ways to go public and do an IPO.A direct listing or a spec, and we've done it. And I did this back before my spec was in 2007 called enterprise acquisition. So $250 million back, we deice back to 2009 with 90% redemptions into a company that today is armor ARR in the New York stock.And I'm with art with AMR on a $25 million beginning equity base. That's what we started off. We've paid out over $1.8 billion of dividends and and returned on the $7 million PO or promote reparented return to significant portions of promote. So it was a hundreds of millions to promote it. So we did.We created a very good structure that was good for everybody and showed us a house backs can work and there'd be prop and work out. So in our case, if we had tried to do an IPO on February 24th, we would have had what's called a market out. Meaning all the books would have impacted. We've had that happen.I want to try to price a deal on the day of the Greek debt crisis. And we had a market out that day and didn't go public. And we wanted certainty of close. We created a unique $250 million exit financing arrangement with Francisco partners between capital industrial, Lockheed Martin and others that allow guaranteed.And we would have a positive back, which is what. And now we're no longer a spec and we never want to hear that four letter word again. They have a very bad rap but I keep reminding people it's just because they bought bad targets. It's all about the company they're merging with and has nothing to do with the vehicle.Interesting. Yeah, you were doing specs and you said 2007 was the first. Yeah. So you were doing them way before they were cool. They were cool in 2020 and 2021. And that was the hip thing to do was, oh yeah. We're going to go public through a spec and clearly it can be done and it just needs to be done.Correct. And w it's all about the target? So the, oh, they're all these companies that are emerging into specs that never should have gone public, especially all these new space companies that don't have a re don't have real revenues. They don't have a real backlog. Don't have real management. They don't have a real pipeline.They don't have real customers. They just have an idea that's called venture capital. And they should never have been allowed to emerge into a spec. And of course they're all missing their numbers. They're all there. They're being investigated. The FCC rightfully they are, it's just, they never, this should've been rules to allow companies like that.In our case, we announced our over $200 million. We are we are, we announced, reviewed our numbers for last year. I think we're the first space back to we actually beat their numbers. And so we are continuing to continuing to fly ahead on our work speed and we're doing exceptionally well.And and we continue to build our business at a rapid pace. What do you think? Is it that sets apart? The successful space companies. Cause it's it. I think it was mind boggling for me to see the rise of space X, how it went from an idea to real in there. It seemed like a very short time, especially if you look back at, very old legacy, Lockheed Martin, like you mentioned or the other companies that have been in aerospace for a long time, it's amazing to see companies come into the space realm, which is this incredibly capital intensive.Space and succeed. What do you think is what separates the ones that do succeed from the ones that, don't get the numbers. So let's take space sex as an example. So what seems like a short time flies Ilan started 20 years ago. It is 20 years in the making and everyone forgets in the early days of space.A lot of things used to blow up and a lot of things used to crash, but he stuck with it and he innovated and he kept building. So then I look at turnover. We started with young over 10 years ago and we stuck with it and we kept innovating and we kept going. And so we are, it's you learn from your.And, we're not to the end. You hear all these startups and he's still private and people aren't, people would always tell me that I should have stayed private and I should have enjoyed the being private, but we are in like Ilan we're in a capital intensive business. But because of our business that we're in, it's not very sexy in terms of.Talking about our customer programs, talking about what we do, because we do a lot of work for the national security. So it's not like we can tell you, oh, we're building this really cool satellite. And and I can see you laying in bed and every new Orleans had been with you kind of thing.You can't do stuff like that. And so we're trying very hard to we've taught the public markets, give us a better, easier access to capital to continue to expand. Yeah. Yeah, that makes sense. I also wanted to ask you, I know you mentioned, and I don't know if it was when I was researching beforehand or if we'd talked about this before, but you mentioned that you're the ones building the satellites, right?The keeps hats. And then we don't reduce that to anymore. We haven't pulled the cube setting. Those are okay. Got it. Okay. So you're building the satellites though. Not now. I'll start with that. We build satellites now, the size of your refrigerator in your house. That's got gotcha. But you're not though.You're not actually building the rocket that launches that into space. Is that. No Eland does a very good job of that. So he builds the rockets. We build the satellites. It's a very symbiotic. Gotcha. Okay. So the question I was going to ask is when it comes to launching other things, I know this is not necessarily specific to what Tara is doing, but just with your experience, when it comes to launching other things like human beings, we've seen a lot of human launches that.Super they didn't go very far into space, but they were definitely, out into space through blue origin, through space X, when it comes to those types of things, just space travel for humans, not necessarily launching technology up there. What do you think about the kind of the long run outlook for, say Mike or I hop it on a hopping on a space shuttle and going up and.Looking down at earth. What do you see, do you think that's just going to remain this elite class thing? Or do you think that's going to become a little bit more democratized? Do you think it could? The numbers are hard. I think. Space travel. The cost will continue to decrease.So it'll become more accessible people, but we say travel, right now. And you're on the road to nowhere because you don't. So they need to build like a restaurant in space or something cool like that, where you can get out, go have lunch, then come back. This is the. And rallies it's going to happen.Someone's going to build a space station, a private test-based station, and some guy, then you're going to get David Grutman from Miami. He's going to build a restaurant on it cause you're already down. So he's going to go build the rest of the restaurant is on a space station and he's going to make it happen.He's going to put a nightclub in there too, and then you're going to have a roof. Then you're going to have a real party. They'll let live Miami. And we were trying to, but it's going to be, it's going to, those are probably things in the realm of reality the realm of, going to the moon for vacation, that's a long way away.And to Mars or vacation, that's probably not in our lifetime. But in orbit. Yeah, I think it's the Costco. You'll see people spending money and you're seeing your wealthy people like Elan, like bayzos on others are able to afford and fund building private space stations, and then they got to figure out how to try to turn it into a revenue generator to sustain.I think that's a great point to bring up because it seems like. The idea of colonizing or, I think, like you said we're pretty far away from, cause I think people forget just how far even just the moon, how far away the moon physically is from the earth and Mars, especially as it is very far.And I think people can fall into a tendency to forget just how much potential there is enormous. That seems like a really, maybe an overlooked untapped idea. Is that kind of what you sense from a lot of people? Yeah. I use a lot of opportunity in space, but you also to remember spaces, dangerous, the odds of you coming by you, the odds of you coming back are not great.And that is that's the scary. Space is still a very dangerous thing. They haven't made, it is not as dangerous as you recall. I still more dangerous in your car. It's Niagara. And if you go to the drive to the airport is more dangerous than getting on the plane, even though everyone thinks flying is dangerous, right?You have a better chance of dying on the way to the airport, the fly on a plane. You're going to space is very dangerous. It's going to come down. It's going to become less than one, the written with more and more risk-free, you're still, strapping yourselves to audio, a few million pounds of fuel.And as far as lighting a match and you're wishing yourself luck that's a risk. It's a, it's quite a ride, but still it's your, the beginning. And sometimes they go, boom. But they will make it safer just like they made cars safer and they will, it's going to happen. And and then that's when things started getting really exciting.Yeah. It seems like there's a lot to look forward to as far as the long run of space and a lot to think about too, as far as, how do we. Work through some of the problems we talked about. And also what are the amazing possibilities that seems like they're almost endless, I'm sure there's some end point to some of these, there's a lot of solutions you can provide by getting essentially eyes in the sky, but more eyes in the space, so for our listeners who are looking at this area of the capital markets, obviously it's. Hot topic. It's always fun to talk about space and space travel, but for our listeners, how should they be thinking? Obviously this is not, we don't give financial advice here, but we like to think, okay, how could we be thinking about space, travel about space businesses?Like you said, it costs a lot of money. Just to put someone and, or something up into space right now. So it needs to be, there needs to be some sort of, from a business standpoint, there needs to be some sort of revenue driver there. And you guys are doing it from the defense side. It sounds like a bit, but there's also, other companies looking to do to supplement what you're doing.Elon Musk is building the rocket. So there's a lot of different ways to create revenue. How should we think about that from a business perspective, this whole space area? Part of it is yo, the innovation from space, things like scratch resistant lenses, ear thermometers, shoe insoles, and visible braces for your teeth, cordless tools, tap water filters, memory foam.Now satellite navigation all came about. From things in space, there was a company called maiden space that we had invested in that was on the ISS that actually made things in space, so there is lots of things in space that come out. Engineering-wise, there's lots of opportunities to build things in a zero G environment that you can't build in a gravity environment.Like I mentioned earlier, perfectly. No gravity, certainly there's certain things. You've been manufacturing space. That's easier and cheaper to manufacture on earth. It's just getting it back and forth right now is the expensive part where they'll fit up. That cost will come down eventually. It's, there's lots of innovate innovation and there's a science, basic science or learning more about our planet, as we're able to watch our planet in real time, we'll learn a lot more about what.We'll learn a lot more about global warming and how it's affecting us. We build more and more kinds of sensors to study our earth. And the goal is to, stop famine, figure out when storms are coming, sooner to do better weather tracking. It's, the list is endless, what can be done from space.And that turns into dollars for businesses. You have people like us that are creating businesses that are we're enabling companies are enabling the governments to go ahead and solve problems from space that you couldn't do before economically. Yeah, it sounds like there's, again, a lot of possibilities.I didn't even think about manufacturing in space. That would be totally different than manufacturing with gravity. That's just blowing my mind right here. Zero gravity would be a completely different you'd be able to build completely differently. And I'm sure, probably like you said, things that you couldn't build here on earth, where you have to deal with gravity because that has to be factored in everything.That's very interesting. It's great to hear that that you have such a positive view. You keep saying it's going to get cheaper. The costs are going to come down and I have to agree with you. It seems like just what we've seen. At least in my lifetime, and I'm not that old. What we've seen is just spectacular as far as the ability for.Things to be gotten into space and come back. Sometimes they blow up, like you said, but most of the time not. And that, that sort of long run optimism, I think can definitely help with this innovation here. It's pretty mind boggling to think that not, just flight in general is so new.I've ever seen a chart, like showing human progress and it's like the Wright brothers. And then it's oh, first space launch is like very shortly after in the grand scheme of things, which is mind boggling. And I I think I'd say as we're running a little bit low on time here, I do have one question that I really want to ask, which is I've heard a lot of people draw comparisons.To computing and how, we've seen computational technology gets smaller and more powerful and I've heard people say, okay, the space is going to be similar. It's going to go on this. This upward trajectory. Do you see that as a good analogy or is it different? Is it is it more complex?It's going to take longer to move up that slope? I think you're not seeing things moving at a very rapid trajectory because people are in governments are investing a lot of money to make them. Before there wasn't a lot of investment that went on to make things change. Everybody was happy for 50 years with the status quo.Now it's, everything's changing and everybody's everyone realizes you can actually do a lot more, a lot cheaper and a lot faster. And we're seeing, I visit a time when you'll literally be able to order a satellite on Monday and get it on Friday. And that, that is, so that is a desire of many to have satellites on.Wow. That's incredible, mark. Thank you so much for infusing. At least me and I think you Austin, as well as some optimism on the long run of space, and it's just incredible to even just think about it. Thank you very much for having me today, gentlemen. It's been the longer end show with Mark Bell, chairman and CEO of Terran orbital, go check out tearing and all the amazing stuff that they're doing.This is Michael O'Connor and Austin Wilson from the long run show. We'll catch you next time. .Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-long-run-show/donations

This week on the Mimosas with Moms Podcast, Abbey welcomes Katie Sterbenz and Carly Tulloch, Pediatric Speech-Language Pathologists from Wee Talkers. Katie and Carly help parents of babies and toddlers support their child's language development right from the start! They talk all about language development, what parents should do if they are concerns about their child's talking, how to access free support/therapy, why language development is so important, and they offer tips that do not add to a parent's plate but enhances what they are already doing. Are you curious about how you can support your little one's language development? Let's talk about it, CHEERS! ——————————————— You can find Katie Sterbenz and Carly Tulloch: IG: @weetalkers FB: /weetalkers Pinterest: WeeTalkers www.weetalkers.com Wee Talkers free milestones checklist: https://www.weetalkers.com/milestones Free sample toddler story time video: https://www.weetalkers.com/storyvideo And be sure to check out the Wee Talkers courses and membership: https://www.weetalkers.com/our-programs ——————————————— Instagram @mimosaswithmoms FB /mimosaswithmoms Email abbey@mimosaswithmoms.com An ABC of Families by Abbey Williams - https://www.amazon.com/ABC-Families-Abbey-Williams/dp/0711256535

Coach Loth and Bart have updates on some of WestConn's spring sports and are joined by special guest, Nick Tulloch: former WestConn player and current University of Arkansas Assistant Strength and Conditioning coach. Joe Loth - Head Coach 2012-present Bart Busterna - Broadcaster 1982-present Nick Tulloch - Defensive Lineman 2012-2015

This week, please join author Vasan Ramachandran and Associate Editor Mercedes Carnethon as they discuss the article "Temporal Trends in the Remaining Lifetime Risk of Cardiovascular Disease Among Middle-Aged Adults Across 6 Decades: The Framingham Study." Dr. Carolyn Lam: Welcome to Circulation on the Run, your weekly podcast, summary and backstage pass to the journal and its editors. We're your co-hosts. I'm Dr. Carolyn Lam, Associate Editor from the National Heart Center in Duke National University of Singapore. Dr. Greg Hundley: And I'm Dr. Greg Hundley, Associate Editor, Director of the Pauley Heart Center at VCU Health in Richmond, Virginia. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Greg, I'm so excited about today's feature paper. You see, I trained at the Framingham Heart Study and today's feature paper talks about the temporal trends in the remaining lifetime risk of cardiovascular disease among middle aged adults across six decades in the Framingham Heart Study. Truly a landmark study and a discussion nobody wants to miss. But first, let's talk about the other papers in today's issue, and I understand that you've got one ready. Dr. Greg Hundley: You bet Carolyn. I'll get started first. Thank you. So my first paper comes from Dr. Daniel Mark from Duke University and it refers to the ISCHEMIA trial. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Ooh, could you please first remind us what is the ISCHEMIA trial and are you presenting a substudy, is that correct? Dr. Greg Hundley: Right, Carolyn. So the International Study of Comparative Health Effectiveness with Medical and Invasive Approaches, or ISCHEMIA, compared an initial invasive strategy with an initial conservative strategy in 5,179 participants with chronic coronary disease and moderate or severe ischemia. And this sub study of the ischemia research program included a comprehensive quality of life analysis. Dr. Carolyn Lam: So very interesting. What did they find Greg? Dr. Greg Hundley: Right, Carolyn. So this study included 1,819 participants. 907 in the invasive, 912 in the conservative. And collected a battery of disease specific and generic quality of life instruments by structured interviews at baseline. And then at three, 12, 24 and 36 months post randomization, and then finally at study closeout. Now Carolyn, these assessments included an angina related quality of life assessment from the 19 item Seattle Angina Questionnaire, a generic health status assessment, an assessment of depressive symptoms, and for North American patients, cardiac functional status from the Duke Activity Status Index, or DASI. In this study, Carolyn, in terms of results, the median age was 67 years and about 20% were women and about 16% were nonwhite. So Carolyn, getting to the results. The estimated mean difference for the SAQ 19 summary score favored invasive therapy. And remember the SAQ 19 was the Seattle Angina Questionnaire. Dr. Greg Hundley: Next, no differences were observed in patients with rare or absent baseline angina. Next, among patients with more frequent angina baseline, those randomized to invasive had a mean point higher score on the SAQ 19 summary score than the conservative approach, with consistent effects across all of the SAQ subscales including physical limitations, angina frequency and quality of life health perceptions. For the DASI, and remember DASI refers to the Duke Activity Status Index, no difference was estimated overall by treatment. But in patients with baseline marked angina, DASI scores were higher for the interventional arm. Whereas patients with rare or absent baseline angina showed really no treatment related differences. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Oh, okay. So a lot of results. What's the take-home message, Greg? Dr. Greg Hundley: Right, Carolyn. Glad you asked. So in the ISCHEMIA comprehensive quality of life substudy, patients with more frequent baseline angina reported greater improvements in the symptom physical functioning and psychological wellbeing dimensions of quality of life when treated with an invasive strategy. Whereas patients who had rare or absent angina baseline reported no consistent treatment related quality of life differences. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow. Thank you, Greg. Very interesting indeed. Now from angina to now cholesterol. Now, cholesterol guidelines typically prioritize primary prevention statin therapy based on 10 year risk of cardiovascular disease. Now the advent of generic pricing may in fact justify expansion of statin eligibility. Moreover, 10 year risk may not be the optimal approach for statin prioritization. So these issues were looked at in this next paper by authors led by Dr. Kohli Lynch from Northwestern University and colleagues who estimated the cost effectiveness of expanding preventive statin eligibility, and evaluated novel approaches to prioritization from a Scottish health sector perspective. A computer simulation model predicted long term health and cost outcomes in Scottish adults, age 40 years or more. Dr. Greg Hundley: So Carolyn, what did they find? Dr. Carolyn Lam: The advent of generic pricing has rendered preventive statin therapy cost effective for many adults. Absolute risk reduction guided statin therapy, which is based on 10 year cardiovascular disease risk and non HDL cholesterol levels, is cost effective and would improve population health. Whereas age stratified risk thresholds were more expensive and less effective than alternative approaches to statin prioritization. So guidelines committees may need to expand statin eligibility and consider new ways to allocate statins based on absolute risk reduction rather than 10 year risk thresholds. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice Carolyn. Always important, new information regarding statin therapy. Well Carolyn, my next paper comes to us from the world of preclinical science. And Carolyn, as you know, the regenerative capacity of the heart after myocardial infarction is limited. And these authors led by Dr. Tamer Mohamed from University of Louisville previously showed that ectopic introduction of Cdk1, CyclinB1 and Cdk4, CyclinD1 complexes and we'll refer to those now as 4F, promoted cardiomyocyte proliferation in 15 to 20% of infected cardiomyocytes in vitro and in vivo and improved cardiac function after MI in mice. So Carolyn, in this study using temporal single cell RNA sequencing, the investigative team aimed to identify the necessary reprogramming stages during the forced cardiomyocyte proliferation with 4F on a single cell basis. And also using rat and pig models of ischemic heart failure, they aim to start the first preclinical testing to introduce 4F gene therapy as a candidate for the treatment of ischemia induced heart failure. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Oh, wow Greg. So what did they find? Dr. Greg Hundley: Several things, Carolyn. First, temporal bulk and single cell RNA sequencing and further biochemical validations of mature HIPS cardiomyocytes treated with either LAcZ or 4F adenoviruses revealed full cell cycle reprogramming in 15% of the cardiomyocyte population at 48 hours post-infection with 4F. Which was mainly associated with sarcomere disassembly and metabolic reprogramming. Second Carolyn, transient overexpression of 4F specifically in cardiomyocytes was achieved using a polycistronic non-integrating lentivirus encoding the 4F with each driven by a TNNT2 promoter entitled TNNT2-4F polycistronic-NIL. Now this TNNT2-4F polycistronic-NIL or control virus was injected intra myocardial one week after MI in rats, so 10 per group, and pigs, six to seven per group. Dr. Greg Hundley: And four weeks post-injection the TNNT2-4F polycistronic-NIL treated animals showed significant improvement in left ventricular injection fraction and scar size compared with the control virus treated animals. And four months after treatment, the rats that received TNNT2-4F polycistronic-NIL still showed a sustained improvement in cardiac function without obvious development of cardiac arrhythmias or systemic tumorigenesis. And so Carolyn this study advances concepts related to myocellular regeneration by providing mechanistic insights into the process of forced cardiomyocyte proliferation and advances the clinical feasibility of this approach by minimizing the oncogenic potential of the cell factors, thanks to the use of a novel transient and cardiomyocyte specific viral construct. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow. What a rich study. Thanks so much, Greg. Dr. Greg Hundley: Well, Carolyn, how about if we see what else and what other articles are in this issue. And maybe I'll go first. So there's a research letter from Dr. Wu entitled Modeling Effects of Immunosuppressive Drugs on Human Hearts Using IPSC Derived Cardiac Organoids and Single Cell RNA Sequencing. Carolyn, there's an EKG challenge from Dr. Yarmohammadi, entitled “Fast and Furious, A Case of Group Beating in Cardiomyopathy.” And then finally from Dr. Tulloch, a really nice Perspective entitled “The Social Robots are Coming, Preparing For a New Wave of Virtual Care in Cardiovascular Medicine. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Oh, how interesting. Well, also in the mail back is an exchange of letters of among Drs. Lakkireddy, Dhruva, Natale, and Price regarding Amplatzer Amulet Left Atrial Appendage Occluder versus Watchman Device for stroke prophylaxis, a randomized control trial. All right. Thank you so much, Greg. Shall we go on to our feature discussion now? Dr. Greg Hundley: You bey. Welcome listeners to our feature discussion today. And we're so fortunate we have with us today, Dr. Vasan Ramachandran from Boston University and our own Associate Editor, Dr. Mercedes Carnethon from Northwestern University in Chicago. Welcome to you both. And Vasan, let's start with you. Could you describe for us some of the background information pertaining to your study and what was the hypothesis that you wanted to address? Dr. Vasan Ramachandran: Thank you, Greg, first of all for having me. So we know two facts. One is that heart disease and stroke disease death rates and incidents are declining over the last six decades in the United States. Juxtapose against that is also the observation that there is rising incidence of obesity and overweight, and also a rising burden of diabetes. There are a lot of advances in our ability to treat high blood pressure, high cholesterol, as well as high blood sugar. So we wanted to ask the question, given the historic trends in control awareness of risk factors and their control, interrupted by this escalating burden of obesity, overweight, and diabetes, what is the lived experiences of people over time in terms of the risk of developing heart disease or stroke using a metric we call as the remaining lifetime risk of developing heart disease or stroke. Dr. Greg Hundley: The hypothesis you wanted to address? Dr. Vasan Ramachandran: The hypothesis we wanted to address was that perhaps the decline in the incidence of heart disease and stroke may have decreased over time given the escalating burden of overweight, obesity and diabetes. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice. And can you describe for us your study population and your study design? Dr. Vasan Ramachandran: Thank you, Greg. So the Framingham Heart Study is one of the oldest running epidemiological studies in the world. We have multiple cohorts. The study began in 1948 with the original cohort, the offspring cohort enrolled in 1971, third generation cohort in 2002, and two minoritized cohorts in the 1990s and 2002. So we have an observation period of different cohorts over a six decade period. So we asked the question, if you were a participant in the Framingham study between 1960 and 1979 and then 1980 to 1999, and then 2000 to 2018, what was your lifetime risk of experiencing a heart disease or stroke in the three different time periods? Is it going down, is it steady or is it going up? Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice. And so, Vasan, describe your study results. Dr. Vasan Ramachandran: Look, what we found was if you look at the first, the 20 year period from 1960 to 1979, and compare that with the latest, which is 2000 to 2018, in the initial time period, the lifetime risk of developing heart disease or stroke in a man was pretty high. It was about one in two. And that for a woman was about one in three. So when you come to the latest epoch, what we find that the risk of one in two men had dropped to about one in three men in the latest decade. For women, the risk declined from what was one in three in the earlier epoch to one in four. So approximately there was about a 36% reduction in the lifetime probability of developing heart disease or stroke across the six decade period of observation. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice. And so help us a little bit, put the context of your results into what that might mean for us today as we are managing patients with atherosclerotic disease. Dr. Vasan Ramachandran: Yes, Greg. What it means is that the permeation of the advances in science in terms of the screening of risk factors, awareness of risk factors, medications to lower these risk factors effectively, the clinical trials that have given us these new medications, they may have translated into a reduction in risk over time. That the lived experience of people in the later decades is better in terms of having a lower risk of heart disease or stroke as the consequence of multiple advances that have happened in heart disease and stroke. Dr. Greg Hundley: Well, thank you so much Vasan. Well listeners, now we're going to turn to our Associate Editor, Mercy Carnethon. And Mercy, you have many papers come across your desk. What attracted you to this particular paper and how do you put these results really in the context of other science pertaining to risk associated with populations that may have atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease? Dr. Mercedes Carnethon: Thanks so much for that question, Greg. And again, Vasan, I really thank you and your team for bringing forth such outstanding research. You know, as cardiovascular disease epidemiologists, we were all raised and taught that what we know about risk factors for cardiovascular disease are based on the Framingham cohort. And so I was really excited to see this very comprehensive piece of work that characterized what the Framingham study has identified and also leverages the unique characteristics of a study that started in 1948. Dr. Mercedes Carnethon: So, you know, we're almost 75 years in and actually has the ability that cross sectional studies don't have to look over longer periods of time at risk. And you know, when we think about papers that excite us, that we really want to feature in circulation, they are papers that teach us something new. And I will say there were aspects of this work that confirmed what I had heard but had not seen using empirical data. Namely that the remaining lifetime risks for developing cardiovascular disease were going down over time, and they were going down secondary to better management and recognition of the risk factors that the Framingham cohort study had really been instrumental in identifying in the first place. Dr. Mercedes Carnethon: There were surprising elements of the paper. The surprising elements being that I think as you brought up earlier, we were concerned that risk factors that were on the rise, such as obesity, were threatening these increases in life expectancy. And it was really nice to see that the findings held, even in the face of rising risk factors. And just to summarize, what I really like about this piece when we situate it within circulation, where we are addressing clinical treatment factors, where we're also featuring clinical trials and even other epidemiologic studies, is that your work identifies for us the overall context in which the clinicians who read the journal are thinking about managing patients and where we're going. It highlights our successes, but it also really brings up what we need to do next. And I look forward to hearing from you about where you think this may be headed. Dr. Greg Hundley: Well, Mercy, you're teeing us up for that next question. Vasan, what do you think is the next study or studies that need to be performed in this space? Dr. Vasan Ramachandran: Thank you, Greg and Mercy, for your kind comments. Like I shared, this is a success story for a predominantly white population in the Northeast. We are very much aware about the heterogeneity and the geographic variation in heart disease burden in our country. So one of the success stories interpretation might be this represents the upper bound. What can happen to a population that is compliant with screening of risk factors, awareness of risk factors, treatment and healthcare access. I think the next set of studies should broaden the study population to bring in additional populations that are more diverse, that are also followed up over a period of time to assess and put the current observations in the appropriate context. Do we see similar findings longitudinally in other cohorts with non-white participants? Is it different, is their lived experience different? If so, why? And that could inform us how we can reach the success story and replicate it across the entirety of our country. Dr. Greg Hundley: And Mercy, do you have anything to add? Dr. Mercedes Carnethon: I do. You know, I really like that focus on broadening to whom these results are applicable. We've undergone a lot of shifts within our country and also around the world. You know, circulation, we have a worldwide readership. I would love to see this sort of work replicated across different countries to the extent that we have the data to do so, recognizing that limitation. But I'd love to see work focus on comparing how these things change in low income countries, middle income and high income countries, so that we can really think about resource allocation and find strategies to try to replicate the successes that we are seeing based on the data from the Framingham heart and offspring studies. Dr. Greg Hundley: Excellent. Well listeners, we really appreciate the opportunity to get together today with Dr. Vasan Ramachandran from Boston University and our own Associate Editor, Dr. Mercedes Carnethon from Northwestern University in Chicago. And really appreciate them for bringing us these epidemiologic data from the Framingham cohort, indicating that over the past decades, mean life expectancy increased and the remaining lifetime risk of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease decreased across individuals in the cohort, even after accounting for increasing incidences of other cardiovascular risk factors like obesity and smoking. Well on behalf of Carolyn and myself, we want to wish you a great week and we will catch you next week on the run. Dr. Greg Hundley This program is copyright of the American Heart Association, 2022. The opinions expressed by speakers in this podcast are their own and not necessarily those of the editors or of the American Heart Association. For more, please visit ahajournals.org.

Andrew Tulloch has run a successful landscape maintenance company and is now managing three business opportunities which help his balance and lifestyle. If you are looking for Green Touch racks in Australia Andrew is the person to talk to. https://www.artlandscapetools.com.au/  

On the latest episode of the show for those who fancy a flutter on Friday night on Australian racing, PTF is back in the USA along with Jessica Paquette, as Andrew Brown reports in once again from his homeland. The team covers the Group 1 Tancred and Vinery Stud Stakes, as well as the Group 2 Tulloch. Plus, a memorable How to Speak Australian where Brownie tells us what "donkey licked" means down under . . . Play along on Twinspires for an opportunity to win your share of $15,000 in a very cool added-money contest by opting in https://www.twinspires.com/bet/offers/ID5885/details (HERE).

On the latest episode of the show for those who fancy a flutter on Friday night on Australian racing, PTF is back in the USA along with Jessica Paquette, as Andrew Brown reports in once again from his homeland. The team covers the Group 1 Tancred and Vinery Stud Stakes, as well as the Group 2 Tulloch. Plus, a memorable How to Speak Australian where Brownie tells us what "donkey licked" means down under . . . Play along on Twinspires for an opportunity to win your share of $15,000 in a very cool added-money contest by opting in https://www.twinspires.com/bet/offers/ID5885/details (HERE).

Happy St Patrick's Day with our second St Paddy's Day musical celebration on the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast. One Street Over, The Carroll Sisters, John Doyle, Bonnie Rideout, The Irish Rovers, Seamus Kennedy, Eamonn Flynn, Cavort Celtic, Christine Collister & Kevin Burke, The Hoodie Crows, The Byrne Brothers, Brobdingnagian Bards, Screaming Orphans, Billy Treacy & the Scope, Highland Reign, The Selkie Girls, Hearthfire, The Kelly Girls I hope you enjoyed this week's show. If you Heard a song, tune or artist that you loved, I'd like you to share this episode and tag the artist on social either on your page or in a Celtic group you're a part of. Include the show time so they can quickly listen and enjoy. The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast is here to build our diverse Celtic community and help the incredible artists who so generously share their music with you. Musicians rely on your support so they can keep creating new music. If music in this show inspired you, you can buy their CDs, digital downloads, shirts, pins, and other merch. You can follow them on streaming and see their shows. More and more Celtic musicians are on Patreon, just like this podcast. And of course, I always appreciate it when you drop artists an email to let them know you heard them on the Irish and Celtic Music Podcast. How would you like Celtic music news in your inbox? The Irish & Celtic Music Magazine is a quick and easy way to plug yourself into more great Celtic culture. Subscribe and get 34 Celtic MP3s for Free. VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20 FOR 2022 This is our way of finding the best songs and artists each year. You can vote for as many songs and tunes that inspire you in each episode. Your vote helps me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2022 episode.  Vote Now! THIS WEEK IN CELTIC MUSIC 0:08 - One Street Over "Killarney Boys" from Beyond the Gate 5:39 - WELCOME 8:10 - The Carroll Sisters "The Flight of Dawn" from Daybreak 12:15 - John Doyle "Sing Merrily to Me" from The Path of Stones 17:08 - Bonnie Rideout "The Reel O' Tulloch" from Scottish Inheritance 23:17 - The Irish Rovers "Against the Grain" from No End in Sight 26:54 - Seamus Kennedy "Bonny Kellswater" from Favorite Selections 30:55 - Eamonn Flynn "Baile Átha Cliath" from Anywhere But Home 35:43 - FEEDBACK 39:07 - Cavort Celtic "The Goat Set" from Kilted Cavort 45:47 - Christine Collister & Kevin Burke "The Two Trees" from I Am of Ireland / Yeats in Song 49:22 - The Hoodie Crows "The Venus of Killarney" from On the Wing 53:05 - The Byrne Brothers "Savage Cabbage  -  McKennas Jig, Ships are Sailing, Ormond Sound Reels" from Living the Dream 57:07 - Brobdingnagian Bards "Old Dun Cow" from Brobdingnagian Fairy Tales 1:01:03 - THANKS 1:03:40 - Screaming Orphans "John the Shepherd Set" from Sunshine and Moss 1:08:02 - Billy Treacy & the Scope "The Sally Gardens" from Life 1:11:33 - Highland Reign "Isle of Skye" from Bring Forrit the Tartan 1:15:52 - The Selkie Girls "Star of the County Down" from Running With the Morrigan 1:19:05 - Hearthfire "The Lost Irish Fest" from After the Fall 1:22:19 - CLOSING 1:24:34 - The Kelly Girls "May You Always" from May You Always 1:28:03 - CREDITS The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast was edited by Mitchell Petersen with Graphics by Miranda Nelson Designs. The show was produced by Marc Gunn, The Celtfather. Subscribe through your favorite podcatcher or on our website where you can become a Patron of the Podcast for as little as $1 per episode. Promote Celtic culture through music at http://celticmusicpodcast.com/. WELCOME TO CELTIC MUSIC * Helping you celebrate Celtic culture through music. I am Marc Gunn. I'm a musician and podcaster. I share my love of Irish and Celtic music from around the globe with you. I want to introduce you to some amazing Celtic bands and musicians. The artists in this show need your support which you can do by buying their music or telling a friend about the band you found. You can find a link to all of the artists, along with show times and chapters for each song when you visit our website at celticmusicpodcast.com. You can also support this podcast on Patreon. EATING HUMBLE PIE FOR ST PATRICK'S DAY First let me start with an apology. Last episode, I shared a pet peeve. I said Facebook was my least favorite place to get comments. That's true. But according to my website, I was wrong. There was some old info that said EXACTLY that. Ugh. I screwed up. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY SOME HUMBLE PIE WITH ME… I have two St Patrick's Day celebrations happening in the Atlanta area this weekend. On Saturday, March 14, I'm at Ironshield Brewing in Lawrenceville, GA. On Sunday, March 15, I'm at Three Taverns Brewery in Decatur, GA. You can come eat some humble pie with me… or at least toast a pint of beer with me. I'd love to meet you. DO YOU NEED A GUEST ON YOUR PODCAST? I'd love to share my love of Celtic culture through music with your podcast. Or we can talk about science fiction, fantasy, podcasting, or even cats. I'd love to chat with you. If you know a podcaster who might be interested, drop me a line. ST PATRICK'S DAY ON PUB SONGS & STORIES The next Pub Songs & Stories podcast is a packed extra long episode for St Patrick's Day. Jon Pilatzke shares some stories about the late Paddy Maloney of The Chieftains. The Muckers wrote a song on a Flogging Molly cruise. Guilty pleasures come in many shapes. What's mine? I'll give you a hint. It comes in plaid. Subscribe to Pub Songs & Stories. VOTE IN THE CELTIC TOP 20 FOR 2022 This is our way of finding the best songs and artists each year. You can vote for as many songs and tunes that inspire you in each episode. Your vote helps me create next year's Best Celtic music of 2022 episode.  Vote Now! WHAT'S NEW IN IRISH & CELTIC MUSIC: BEST OF 2022 Two weeks after the episode is launched, I compile the latest Celtic Top 20 votes to update a playlist on Spotify and Amazon Music. These are the results of your voting. You can help these artists out by following the playlists and adding tracks you love to your playlists. The newest band added to the playlist: Marc Gunn, Old Blind Dogs, Kathy Barwick, Marys Lane, The Carroll Sisters, The Rogues Listen on Spotify and Amazon Music. BUY SELCOUTH BY MARC GUNN My latest CD features Sci F'Irish music. That means it is original songs fusing pop culture themes with Irish drinking songs. There are some traditional music on the album. But mostly, it features songwriting by Marc Gunn with guests including: Screeched Inn, The Muckers, Jamie Haeuser, Sam Gillogly, Nathan Deese, and Mikey Mason. Selcouth means, “when everything is strange and different, yet you find it marvelous anyway.” The album is not completely Celtic and it's not just science fiction and fantasy. It's a fusion of the two. It's heartfelt and a lot of fun. It's now on sale in my Bandcamp store. Check out Selcouth now. THANK YOU PATRONS OF THE PODCAST! Because of Your kind and generous support, this show comes out at least four times a month. Your generosity funds the creation, promotion and production of the show. It allows us to attract new listeners and to help our community grow. As a patron, you hear episodes before regular listeners. You can pledge a dollar or more per episode and cap how much you want to spend each month over on Patreon. You can also get music - only episodes and free MP3s when you become a Song Henger. A super special thanks to our Celtic Legends: Dan mcDade, Carol Baril, Miranda Nelson, Nancie Barnett, Kevin Long, Lynda MacNeil, Annie Lorkowski, Travis Senzaki, Shawn Cali You can become a generous Patron of the Podcast on Patreon at SongHenge.com. TRAVEL WITH CELTIC INVASION VACATIONS Every year, I take a small group of Celtic music fans on the relaxing adventure of a lifetime. We don't see everything. Instead, we stay in one area. We get to know the region through its culture, history, and legends. You can join us with an auditory and visual adventure through podcasts and videos. Learn more about the invasion at http://celticinvasion.com/ #celticmusic #irishmusic #celticmusicpodcast I WANT YOUR FEEDBACK What are you doing today while listening to the podcast? You can send a written comment along with a picture of what you're doing while listening. Email your feedback to celticpodcast@gmail.com Hanbo WANG emailed: "Hi Marc, I'm Hanbo, a new listener of the podcasts from Beijing, China.  I am a fan of Celtic culture in general. Language, folklore, jewellery, movies  -  -  a list without ending! Your podcast channel just popped up when I typed 'Celtic' to find anything I might be interested in on GooglePodcasts. I am so happy to discover this channel which brings so many serendipities! I was reading books about Celtic myths while listening to the podcasts. The modern Irish music and the traditional stories  -  -  what a combination! Thank you so much for presenting the brilliant channel!" David Gowrylu emailed: "Hi Marc,  I'm an avid listener of your Irish/Celtic music podcast as Celtic has always been a go - to for me in my lifetime. I was actually in a band, many moons ago, that put out a demo cd, and I think it might actually be something that would fit your podcast.  Let me know how I can send the files to you and you can enjoy them and feel free to put them on the podcast. Always looking for ways to make people smile and this band did just that.  Slainte"

On this episode of Daily Dimensions we were honored to have New York native and Bridgeport Central alumni Nick Tulloch share his journey to becoming a D1 strength and conditioning coach at the University of Arkansas.  Join us as we dive into the highs and the lows of this amazing journey and dig deeper into just what hard work and commitment really looks like!

Every once in a while—not often—but every once in a while, our bus, Adie, needs a little extra care. We stopped at a shop called PiperBus automotive in Connecticut, owned and managed by Tracy Tulloch. It's one of those hidden gems we're glad we found tucked away in New England. The shop has a small footprint, but tracy really packs in the work.