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The Hunting Collective Podcast
A show that covers the ideologies and philosophies of the modern hunter while touching on key ideas like conservation, our value systems and how to construct a better public image. A recurring cast of top hunting voices help drive the conversation and keep things pretty damn interesting. Part of MeatEater, Inc.
EP. 70: Visiting a Vegan Butcher Shop & a Conversation with an Animal Rights Activist
On this week's show we're talking about the controversial subjects of speciesism and animal personhood. Up first I chat with Ryan "Cal" Callaghan on the definition of chicken and we try to understand the purpose of a vegan butcher's shop. We close things out with an interview with Matt Johnson, the press coordinator for Direct Action Everywhere, an animal rights organization based in Berkeley, California. Enjoy....
about 18 hours ago fishing animal rights conversation hunting
EP. 69: A Private Versus Public Debate & Studying Land Use at UC Berkeley
On this week's show we're covering some pushback in the hunting world surrounding the public lands movement. I'm joined by Steven Rinella, Mark Kenyon and Sam Lungren to talk about the public versus private lands conversation and whether it's even worth having. We close things out with a great interview with Luke Macauley, a cooperative extension specialist at UC Berkeley studying the role of hunting in private land use and conservation. Enjoy....
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EP. 68: Dick Moves, Redefining the Hunting Narrative & Modern Huntsman's Tyler Sharp
On this week's show we're covering a lot of ground, including the most egregious dick moves in hunting and in the MeatEater office. Editor-in-Chief Anthony Licata rejoins the conversation to talk about our complicated role in reshaping the modern hunting narrative and whether we should even try. We close things out with an awesome interview with Modern Huntsman Editor-in-Chief Tyler Sharp. Enjoy....
EP. 67: What the Last Subsistence Whale Hunters Can Teach Us
On this week's show we're talking about the amazing story of the Lamalerans, a subsistence whale hunting culture on a small island off the coast of Indonesia. It's a story of the struggle to balance tradition with modernity told vividly in guest Doug Bock Clark's book, "The Last Whalers." Clark joins the show to discuss the three years he spent with the Lamalerans and the amazing lessons he learned along the way. Enjoy....
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EP. 66: The Great Wild Turkey Revival & an Interview with NWTF's Dr. James Earl Kennamer
On this week's show we're bringing back turkeys! You only got a one-week break. I'm not sorry. MeatEater's Hunting Editor Spencer Nueharth joins the show to tell us why turkeys are faster than Usain Bolt and we go over the history of this great bird in our country. I'm also joined by Dr. James Earl Kennamer, the former chief conservation office for the NWTF and a key figure in the recovery of the wild turkey in America. Enjoy....
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EP. 65: A Message About Father's Day & an Interview with Eddie Nickens
As Father's Day approaches, I open the show this week with some reflections on hunting with my dad and what it's meant to me over the years. I'm also joined by writer Eddie Nickens to talk about raising kids in the outdoors, ethics in hunting and the East versus West dynamic in our community. Enjoy....
about 1 month ago fishing outdoors hunting conservation
EP. 64: The End of Turkey Season & an Interview with Legendary Writer Col. Tom Kelly
This week everyone's favorite Latvian Janis Putelis joined the show to talk about the end of turkey season and what we learned this year. I also interviewed famed author Col. Tom Kelly, a legend in the literary space and turkey hunting's unofficial poet laureate. Enjoy....
about 1 month ago fishing turkey hunting conservation tomkelly
EP. 63: Rinella on Race and Hunting, the Rabbit Rut & an Interview with Charles Rodney
This week the boss man Steven Rinella joins the show to talk about weird rabbit facts, the cottontail rut and the touchy subject of how race impacts the culture of hunting. We also catch up with Charles "The Rabbit Man" Rodney for a listener Q&A and he gives a stump speech on why every American should go rabbit hunting. Plus some recorded listener feedback. Enjoy....
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EP. 62: MeatEater High Fashion, Climate Change & a Conversation with TRCP's Whit Fosburgh
This week we chat with MeatEater's most fashionable trio: Katie Finch Rinella, Maggie Smith and Tracy Crane. What's the point of talking fashion on a hunting podcast? To explore the inner-most motivations of Steve, Jani and Cal. We also catch up with President and CEO of TRCP Whit Fosburgh to talk about climate change and other important issues facing our community. Plus some recorded listener feedback. Enjoy....
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Ep. 61: Fair Chase is a Problem, Lack of Women on the Show & an Interview with Jess C. Johnson
This week we chat with Brody Henderson of MeatEater on the floor of the 2019 Backcountry Hunters and Anglers Rendezvous about our weekend in Boise, defining hunting ethics and the problem with fair chase. We also catch up with Jess C. Johnson to talk about the lack of women on the show, conservation in action and a bunch more. Enjoy....
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Ep. 60: Cal's Big Announcement, More Game of Thrones & MeatEater's Newest Hire
This week we chat with Ryan Callaghan about his new podcast, talk about Game of Thrones and answer some reader emails. We also catch up with Anthony Licata, MeatEater's new editor in chief, on his first day in the office to talk about his life, philosophies and why in the hell he likes peas so much. Enjoy....
2 months ago fishing hunting conservation peas benobrien
Ep. 59: Turkey Talk, Public Land Pride & Drs. Alex and Libby Metcalf
On this week's show we're in camp in South Dakota for the first stop on the THC turkey tour. We check in with Sam Soholt, tell hunting stories, research turkey genitalia and marvel at the experience of hunting in our national forests. We also caught up with Drs. Alex and Libby Metcalf, a husband and wife professor team at the University of Montana who focus on human interaction with wildlife and our attitudes toward hunting....
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EP. 58: Explaining Game of Thrones to Steven Rinella & an Interview with the Sportsmen's Alliance
This week Steven Rinella joins the podcast to discuss his least favorite fantasy show, our love of morel mushrooms and the ethical conundrum with coyote contests. I'm also joined by Brian Lynn and Evan Heusinkveld from the Sportsmen's Alliance to chat about their ongoing battles with animal rights activists. Enjoy....
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EP. 57: Bigfoot Sex, the Craft of Writing & an Interview with Hal Herring
This week Miles Nolte joins the podcast to discuss fake news, a mountain lion attacking a 7-year-old boy and the craft of writing in the digital age. I'm also joined by renowned writer, conservation and the host of the BHA Cast & Blast podcast Hal Herring. Enjoy....
EP. 56: Bears in the News & Grizzly Attack Survivor Todd Orr |4.9.19
On this week's show, it's all about bears. We check in with Janis Putelis to talk about bear rugs, New Jersey animal rights protestors, bears in the backcountry and catch up with infamous grizzly attack survivor Todd Orr. Enjoy....
EP. 55: Cal's Love Life, the Adam Greentree Case & an Interview with Cameron Hanes | 4.2.19
This week Ryan Callaghan joins the podcast to discuss being single forever, we talk about the year of the cat, and I'm joined by bowhunting athlete Cam Hanes for an exclusive interview. Enjoy....
4 months ago fishing fish hunting conservation hunt meateater conservationist publiclands
EP. 54: Mark Kenyon & Spencer Neuharth
On this week's show, we're talking whitetail with two of the most knowledgable guys in the space: Wired to Hunt's Mark Kenyon and Spencer Neuharth. We cover a ton of thorny topics like misunderstanding the QDMA, shooting young bucks, why some folks think all giant bucks are on the juice, and more. Enjoy....
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EP. 53: Andrew McKean
This week I'm joined by my friend Andrew McKean, former editor-in-chief at Outdoor Life and one of the sharpest minds in the outdoor space. We recorded this podcast in the middle of the frozen waters of Fort Peck Lake near McKean's home of Glasgow, Montana. You'll know that because of the constant gusts of freezing cold wind blasting our microphones. It's a great conversation about how we retain hunters, encouraging youth to get outdoors and the virtues of ice fishing and Old Milwaukee Light. Enjoy....
4 months ago fishing fish hunting conservation hunt benobrien thehuntingcollective
EP. 52: Shane Mahoney on the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, Part 2
On last week's show, we caught up with scientist, wildlife manager, policy innovator, public speaker, and strategic adviser Shane Mahoney to talk about the creation of the North American Model of Conservation. We devoted an almost three-hour conversation to the Model with the intent to break down its beginnings, how it became popularized, its major principles and the criticism it has received. This is the second part of that chat covering the final four principles of the Model and the challenges it will fac...
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EP. 51: Shane Mahoney on the North American Model of Conservation, Part 1
Shane Mahoney is a conservationist to his core. Over more than 30 years of experience working primarily as a scientist, wildlife manager, policy innovator and strategic adviser, Mahoney has gained a unique perspective on our world and the hunter's place in it. He was also involved in the earliest days of the creation of the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation and has insight on the subject you can't get anywhere else. We devoted an almost three-hour conversation to the Model with the intent to br...
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Is the "Public Lands Package" (Bill S. 47) a Win for Sportsmen?
Earlier this week, the U.S. House of Representative voted on the much-discussed Natural Resource Management Act (S. 47). When Sam Lungren, Miles Nolte and I got wind of the vote playing out on CSPAN, we figured what better way to cover the event than by podcasting as it unfolded on TV here at the MeatEater offices. To liven up the recording and add some color to the bill's innerworkings, we were joined via phone by Steve Kline, director of government relations for TRCP and Land Tawney, CEO of Backcountry Hu...
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EP. 50: The Pace Brothers
This week I'm joined by the most prolific hunting content creators that Scotland has to offer: Byron and Darryl Pace. The Pace Brothers, as they're most commonly known, have carved out a unique niche on the British Isles as powerful voices for conservation, wildlife and living a life of adventure. In this episode, you'll hear just what brought them to where they are today, what the "country lifestyle" means in the UK and more. I can assure the stories aren't boring. These two gentlemen are badass, and they'...
EP. 49: Trophy Animals, the Mainstream Media and Hunting "Scandals"
On this week's podcast I'm joined by MeatEater colleagues Ryan Callaghan, Janis Putelis and Sam Lungren. We sat down in our offices for an editorial meeting of sorts to review the most recent hunting scandal in the mainstream media. We're using the new MeatEater Scandal Assessment Chart to help determine the validity of the national media coverage and the anti-hunting outrage when a Texas banking executive paid $110,000 to kill a Astore markhor in Pakistan....
EP. 48: Tim Burnett & Remi Warren
This week we're coming to you from the YETI booth on the floor of the Wild Sheep Convention in Reno, Nev., with Tim Burnett and Remi Warren. If you've never been to the Sheep Show, you're missing out. It's one hell of an event that brings together the best mountain hunters in the world and raises a pile of money for conservation. In between entering raffles to win sheep hunts, live shows and fancy banquets I caught up with Warren and Burnett to talk tag draw strategies, Nevada living, sheep hunts and test ...
EP. 47: Iain Harrison & Ryan Callaghan
This week Ryan Callaghan and I are hanging out in Las Vegas, Nev., for the 2019 SHOT Show and we just so happened to run into our good buddy Iain Harrison. Harrison is the editor of RECOIL magazine and the first ever champion of History Channel's reality shooting competition Top Shot. He's also an all-around stand up human being and one of my oldest friends in the industry. We caught up with him halfway through the grueling marathon that is SHOT to talk about his upbringing, his service in the British mil...
EP. 46: Donnie Vincent
Donnie Vincent has spent a ton of time in wild places and in doing so has gathered a bunch of interesting stories and perspectives. With his company, Sicmanta, he's created three feature-length hunting films including his newest release entitled "The Other Side" and "The River's Divide" which followed his hunt for a buck named "Steve "in the Badlands of North Dakota. In challenging the typical 30-minute TV show format, he's creating hunting content in a different way and focusing on compelling visual story-...
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EP. 45: Steven Rinella and Ryan Callaghan
For this week's podcast, I'm joined by MeatEater's Steven Rinella and Ryan Callaghan for a fireside chat in Sonora, Mexico. As most late-night conversations go, this one went in a few unexpected directions—most notably stories about our first cars, rifles and favorite beer. We also covered whether or not we are overthinking the why of hunting, the great American writer Jim Harrison, hunting animals you don't intend to eat and the joys of hunting Coues deer. Get your tickets to the MeatEater Podcast LIVE her...
EP. 44: Jim Posewitz
Biologist, historian, author and renowned conservationist, Jim Posewitz is among the foremost experts on Theodore Roosevelt, conservation history and fair chase philosophy. For this podcast, my colleague Sam Lungren and I traveled to Jim's home in Helena, Montana. He took us along on the history of his life, which closely mirrors the history of conservation—from making fake deer tracks in the mud at a deer-less summer camp in his native Wisconsin; to traveling West to play football at Montana State Universi...
EP. 43: Mark Kenyon
Mark Kenyon is a whitetail hunter. I'm not breaking any news here of course, but that doesn't mean it's not important to note. Kenyon lives for hunting deer and his dedication to the pursuit is absolute. That makes him one hell of a resource for the rest of us, and his thoughtful approach to the subject makes him all the more valuable. Even though I grew up focused primarily on hunting whitetails, it's experts like Kenyon that can help take my skills to the next level. That's why it's great to have him on...
EP. 42: A Bear Attack on Afognak Island
Afognak Island is a small land mass about 20 miles long and 40 miles wide off the coast of Alaska in the Kodiak archipelago. There aren't many reasons to visit this place and even fewer motivations for someone to take up residence on the island. In fact, there are only 39 permanent human residents today, most of which are workers at a state-run salmon hatchery. There are no roads, bars, grocery stores or shopping malls on Afognak, but there is a large population of Kodiak brown bears and a few healthy herds...
EP. 41: Chad Mendes
At just 33, Chad Mendes has enjoyed a lot of success and fame. He was an All-American wrestler in college and quickly rose through the ranks of the UFC to be a top contender in his weight class. With a record of 18-4 and an already storied career, he's been called the most underrated MMA fighter of all time. I met Chad two years ago in turkey camp with John Dudley and immediately found him to be a thoughtful hunter, a damn good wild game cook, and the life of the party. Chad is in a unique position thanks...
Ep. 40: Randy Newberg & Janis Putelis
Randy Newberg is quite simply one of my favorite people. His podcasts, television shows and digital media efforts have always stood out to me as good, honest work on behalf of all hunters. Randy is a champion for public lands, access and doing the right thing. Newberg once wrote: "Hunting is the truest form of participating in the natural world, probably because it is the oldest and most instinctive way of participating. Participation makes me more alive, more accountable and more engaged in the natural wor...
EP. 39: Dusan Smetana
On a fairly normal Wednesday afternoon in Bozeman, I sat in Dusan Smetana's living room sipping brandy and enjoying a damn nice fire. It was slow and calm, the perfect setting to learn about the life of a man with a novel's worth of stories to tell. Dusan, a renowned outdoor photographer, has a great life on his Montana homestead with his family, dogs, Icelandic sheep, chickens, pigs and a rather athletic flock of homing pigeons. It's not unusual on a cold winter day to find Dusan doing exactly what we did ...
EP. 38: Charles Post
Ecologist Charles Post returns for his third conversation on the podcast this week, and we went long. Real long. We talked for three hours, mostly on grizzly bears in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. It was an interesting debate backed by my love and affection for the North American Model for Wildlife Conservation and Charles's background studying wild creatures and their ecosystems. Enjoy....
EP. 37: Janis Putelis
This episode of the podcast featured the one and only Janis "The Latvian Eagle" Putelis. The Eagle and I sat down at MeatEater, Inc., HQ to address some reader quandaries in regards to hunter ethics and some generally sticky situations you folks have encountered. The Eagle provided measured, thoughtful advice that every hunter can learn from and I did my best to keep up. From shooting coyotes to sharing spots, we covered a lot of ground. Enjoy this conversation and thanks for all the input....
EP. 36: Land Tawney
Land Tawney is a lot of things. Most folks know him for his job title: president/CEO of Backcountry Hunters & Anglers (BHA). They know him as the fiery leader of a passionate group of huntin' and fishin' public land advocates. During his rise at BHA, Land has made a name for himself as a man unwilling to compromise and certainly willing to fight for what he believes. Get to know Tawney, though, and you'll find that he's all about service. He serves the hunting community, BHA membership, his family and his h...
EP. 35: Morgan Mason
It's been a long road for Morgan Mason to get to where he is today. It's a story not unlike many veterans who have struggled to find their way after coming home from deployments overseas. Morgan is from a farm near a small town in rural Kansas, and he had a pretty normal upbringing, spending a ton of his time hunting and fishing with his dad and brother. But a deployment to Iraq in 2003, at just 20 years old, changed his world. Morgan spent his time post-war conflicted and searching for answers. The searc...
EP 34: Shane Dorian
Shane Dorian is a legend in surfing. The Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, native has been defying death for around 30 years now, riding giants walls of water all over the world. To achieve what Dorian has over his career in surfing it takes a certain amount of determination and singular drive. It takes love and passion for what you do. Dorian has that in spades and it's inescapable when you meet the man. It just so happens that nowadays he's channeling a sizable portion of that energy into bowhunting. "You'd think th...
EP 33: Adam Greentree
For this episode I'm joined by my friend Adam Greentree. He's one of the most influential bowhunters in the game and his recent social media rise has been unrivaled. Beyond that, his story is one I have wanted to share for a long time, knowing where he is today and where he came from. It's an amazing example of struggle and resilience, and we can learn a lot from what he has overcome. He's got an awesome family who've traveled with him for the last four months on a road trip across the U.S., and I caught up...
EP 32: Senator Jon Tester
This week I'm joined by Senator John Tester (D-MT) in Bozeman for an exclusive conversation on the major conservation issues in Montana and in our nation. Sen. Tester has been a sometimes polarizing figure for his pragmatic and no nonsense approach to policy, and his voice is loud in the political arena when it comes to hunting, fishing and the outdoors. We covered the Land and Water Conservation Fund, Chronic Wasting Disease, land use in his home state and extraction on public lands and elsewhere. We also...
EP 31: Ryan Callaghan
For this week's podcast I'm joined by Ryan Callaghan of First Lite in the brand spanking new offices of MeatEater, Inc., in Bozeman, Montana. Ryan is a veteran guest of the show and someone with great perspective on all things conservation and hunting. We chatted about what exactly I've been up to over the last few months and how things are trending with the new venture, the perceived rising tension between public land hunters and private land owners, how a lot outfitters and guides could be labeled as prom...
EP 30: Charles "The Rabbit Man" Rodney
Charles "The Rabbit Man" Rodney is my guest for this week's episode of the podcast. Charles is no hunting celebrity or any kind of influencer, but he is without a doubt one of my favorite people. You'll find out why when you listen to this episode. Simply put, Charles loves rabbit hunting, it's the only game in town for him—it says so on his business card. Funny thing is, Charles isn't in business to sell hunts. He doesn't guide for a living. A devoutly religious man, he just meets folks he really likes and...
MeatEater: Finding Our Why
There's a press release hitting the wire today that leads with the following statement: "…Renowned writer, TV, and podcast personality Steven Rinella has launched MeatEater, Inc., a newly-formed outdoor lifestyle media and commerce company…" That's a pretty damn exciting development for the hunting world as a whole. For me, it's also a relief, because I can finally announce that I'm proud to be part of this venture. This special episode of the podcast should help explain better why I've decided to join Rine...
EP 29: Jeff Crane & Andy Treharne
For this episode I traveled to our Nation's Capitol to catch up with Jeff Crane and Andy Treharne from the Congressional Sportsmen's Foundation (CSF). Why did I travel all that way to find Jeff and Andy? I wanted to shed light on an organization that does important work on important issues and really never gets much publicity, or at the very least isn't as forward-facing as some other conservation groups we know and love. The CSF has been around since 1989 and they have a mission is to work with Congress, g...
EP 28: Adam Foss
Adam Foss is officially our third Canadian ever on the podcast. Quite the honor, indeed. Foss is not just a Northerner, though, he happens to be one of the top sheep hunters in North America and beyond. At the ripe young age of 24, he became the youngest hunter to earn the wild sheep grand slam with a bow. Since then he's travelled the world seeking out bowhunting's toughest challenges, all the while developing his skills as a filmmaker, photographer and story-teller. I caught up with Foss in Bozeman over a...
EP 27: Roy & Ryan Seiders
Roy & Ryan Seiders were born and raised in Driftwood, Texas, a small town outside of Austin. Their parents cultivated a family-first environment and dad, Roger, brought his boys up in an entrepreneurial environment. They also went hunting and fishing...a lot. What seems like a pretty typical childhood turned into the fuel that would power the brothers as they hit the real world. They both started businesses after college in the fishing space until Roy discovered something that would change it all: the nee...
EP 26: Omar "Crispy" Avila
On episode No. 26 I'm joined by Sgt. Omar "Crispy" Avila. Omar is an amazing Texas character. He's had a life of service dedicated to his country and his fellow veterans. Sgt. Avila joined the U.S. Army in 2004 as an Infantryman, deploying to Iraq in 2007. On May 14, 2007, his vehicle was struck with a 200 lb IED, resulting in burns to 75% of his body and amputation below the knee of his right leg. Upon retiring from the U.S. Army in 2010, Sgt. Avila never allowed his injuries to slow his success. Powering...
EP 25: Russell Cunningham
Russell Cunningham is an oral surgeon by day and an archeologist by night. He's a trained professional at the former and an amateur at the latter. That said, I didn't need any dental work when we sat down at his home near Dripping Springs, Texas, a few weeks back. I wanted to learn all about what this amateur archeologist is digging in his backyard. Russell is a lover of human history, hunting and the intersections of the two. He's found an outlet for that passion in digging up ancient artifacts, namely arr...
EP 24: Wyman Meinzer
It was late July in the Texas Badlands, a time of year Wyman Meinzer says turns his home into a "hell hole of a place." We sat in his living room drinking whiskey and talking politics. We were both sweating a bit despite the best efforts of the air conditioning, but managing to get a few laughs in between fits of intense conversation meant to solve the world's problems. Wyman and his wife Sylinda had spent the day with three of their grandchildren, leaving the house cluttered with dolls, juice boxes and...
EP 23: Public Lands Roundtable
I, for one, am thrilled to be a part of a community that understand the importance of America's public land and is willing to fight to keep this shared resource intact. Hunters and anglers have historically been very willing stewards of the overall well-being of our lands and wildlife. That's why when Senator Mike Lee of Utah announced on Twitter his plan to introduce a trio of bills into Congress that would redefine how we use public lands, our group stood up and took notice. Specifically the following st...
EP 22: David Wise, Janis Putelis and Sam Soholt
Episode No. 22 is a doozy. Three awesome guests packed into one conversation straight from Big Sky, Montana at the Total Archery Challenge. I was joined by Sam Soholt, bus guy and frequent contributor, Janis Putelis, MeatEater producer and Latvian Eagle, and David Wise 2-time Olympic gold medal skier and avid hunter. We discussed Janis's proper job title, Sam's public Land bus maintenance record, David's hunting history and recent success in the Olympic arena, how much turkey meat a man needs, and how 3D ar...
EP 21: Jason Matzinger & Sam Soholt
This week on Episode No. 21 I'm joined by Jason Matzinger and Sam Soholt for a killer conversation and lots of laughs. Matzinger is a Montana-dwelling film and television producer and host of the TV show Into High Country on the Sportsman Channel. What really makes Matzinger stand out to me though is his true, unabashed commitment to conservation. He's a lifetime member of RMEF and Mule Deer Foundation and works on content projects with Wild Sheep and many other groups. Sure, he's featured in most of his ow...
EP 20: Charles Post
The great and all-knowing Charles Post returns for another podcast in episode No. 20. Charles was born and raised in northern California, earning a B.S. and M.S. in ecology from U.C. Berkeley, but nowadays he resides (and hunts) in Bozeman, Montana with his lovely fiancé Rachel Pohl. Charles and I sat down in his home to continue our conversations on bringing outdoor user groups together, caring for ecosystems, celebrating the connection between science and hunting, Hunting's perception problem, his upcom...
EP 19: Ben "ShedCrazy" Dettamanti
You don't have to hang around very long and it's easy to figure out that the hunting industry has some interesting stories to tell. One of the most interesting is that of Ben "ShedCrazy" Dettamanti, a Utah-based content creator and shed hunter known for his funny-as-hell social media presence. Here's a guy that left his job as a school janitor to post videos on YouTube about running around the mountains collecting antlers and making folks laugh. It takes some courage to make that jump. Ben joined me at t...
EP 18: Cole Kramer
On this episode I'm joined by Cole Kramer out of Kodiak, Alaska, one of the top guides in mountain hunting today. Cole, a small town Kansas kid, was inspired by his Aunt and Uncle to venture North after high school and has since made a living guiding hunters in Alaska's harshest conditions. Cole and I first met a few years back when I hadn't yet been on what I would call a true adventure hunt--think backcountry drop camps in sub-zero temps or hiking to 18,000 feet of elevation to kill a sheep. It's throu...
EP 17: Cody Rich
Cody Rich has been podcasting for a while. In fact, as of this writing, he's 244 episodes deep. When I started The Hunting Collective Cody was one of the first guys to step up and teach a rookie the ropes. Just goes to show you that the hunting world is full of good guys. Cody is definitely one. He's also driven. Cody is a true entrepreneur, always looking to start a new venture and break new ground. He treats hunting the same way. He once broke his neck and was told he would never walk again. He very po...
EP 16: Adam Janke
Adam Janke is the host of the Beyond the Kill podcast, and the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Mountain Hunting (JOMH). Adam, a British Columbia resident and diehard mountain hunter, is a deliberate dude. He came into the hunting industry recently and has made a name for himself early on as someone who cares about hunting's image and is striving to celebrate the experience. We spoke about the recent hunting ban on grizzly bears in his home province, the state of hunting media today, how to talk to non-hu...
Ryan Callaghan, the long bow shooting, public lands loving, mustached Idahoan, joins me for his second appearance in episode 15. First Lite's Director of Conservation and Public Relations, hunting guide and frequent contributor to MeatEater, Callaghan is just damn fun to have in hunting camp. He joined me and Casey Butler in Sonora, Texas for a crazy Axis deer hunt in the rut. We battled chiggers, ticks, 105-degree temps and the occasional rattlesnake and came out with coolers full of venison and a bunch ...
EP 14: Casey Butler
Casey "LaVere" Butler is a success story. A few years back he decided to leave his 9-to-5 job at a steel mill to do something crazy: create a hunting and fishing YouTube channel. With no assurances he'd make anything of the idea, he took the leap and started Hushin. His friends Eric Chesser and Brian McElrea joined him and together in just a few short years they have created one of hunting's most unheralded media powerhouses. They have a dedicated audience that follows their every move as the crew creates s...
EP 13: Lanai Recap with Sam Soholt
This week's episode is a little different. I'm joined by Sam Soholt for a recap of an epic hunt for Axis deer on the Hawaiian island of Lanai. I've been lucky to be a part of many great hunting camps over the years, but I don't think I'll ever top thins one. Sam and I were joined by John and Sharon Dudley, Cameron Hanes, Joe Rogan, Shane Dorian, Remi Warren, Adam and Kimmi Greentree and the great El Chapo. If the crew isn't enough to make this one damn awesome adventure, we added in the most switched on imp...
EP 12: Fred Eichler
Fred Eichler lives the dream. His ranch near Aguilar, Colorado is tucked in the game rich foothills of the Spanish Peaks holding elk, mule deer, whitetail, pronghorn, turkeys, bears and more. He lives there with his three boys and awesome wife Michele, running Full Draw Outfitters and living off the land. The Eichler homestead features a garden, bee hives, chickens, hounds, fainting goats and as many dogs as you can count. The fruits of this labor is fresh honey, homemade jams, veggies, eggs and of cours...
EP 11: John Gale
John Gale is the Conservation Director for Backcountry Hunters and Anglers (BHA). He's also a fifth-generation Idahoan who grew up engaged in politics at a young age. Nowadays John is the man on Capitol Hill for BHA and he's as immersed in public land policy as anyone in the conservation game. I caught up with John at BHA's Rendezvous to drink some local beer and try to get the whole story on the present and future of the battle for public lands. We spoke about our public lands legacy, land transfer, the La...
EP 10: Aron Snyder
Aron Snyder's official title is President/CEO at Kifaru international and Host of the Kifarucast podcast, but he's a whole lot more than that. He's handy with a trad bow, and spends up to 150 days a year on the mountain. He's been in the hunting podcast world for as long as just about anyone, and he's a wealth of knowledge because of it. Snyder also doesn't really care what most folks think. He's brutally honest in all the best ways. The result is a conversation with little held back that for me resulted ...
EP 9: Jesse Griffiths
Chef Jesse Griffiths is a encyclopedia of wild game cookery. He's also a down-home Texan that does things his way and never apologizes. He's also an author, owner of Dai Due Supper Club and all-around educator of the art of butchering. All of that is precisely the reason I decided to sit down with Griffiths for episode No. 9. We talked about key concepts around sourcing food, appreciating the stories our food tells, wild pork, hunting to fill the freezer, tips on getting the most out of venison, wild tur...
EP 8: Sam Soholt
Sam Soholt is a nomad. As long as I've known him he hasn't had a fixed address—and that hasn't been a problem. Sam lives a life most of us dream of while we're sitting at our desk staring at an inbox full of emails. He lives on his terms, travelling the world and making a living doing what he loves: photographing and filming hunts. Nowadays when he doesn't have a camera in his hand, Sam is at the wheel of a Blue Bird school bus. Why? He had the crazy idea to buy a used hunk of yellow metal and turn it into ...
EP 7: Charles Post
Charles Post might look like a walking contradiction. Dig a bit deeper and you'll find he's far from it. Born and raised in northern California, Charles earned a B.S. and M.S. in ecology from U.C. Berkeley, serves as a conservation advisor for Sitka and editor of Modern Huntsman. He's a Montana based filmmaker with a penchant for wildlife conservation stories that challenge the norms of perception. Whether it's Sky Migrations, a film Charles co-directed and is featured in, which shines a light on the conse...
EP 6: Remi Warren
Remi Warren is a badass. I know that's a term thrown around fairly liberally nowadays, but in Remi's case it's more than accurate. He has weirdly pure instincts, a unique way of pursuing game that makes him as much of a professional as I've ever seen. It almost seems like he can make any shot, climb any mountain or take off by himself and come back with the biggest buck in the valley. Not to heap too much praise on him, but it's damn true. He's spent up to 300 days in the field in one calendar year, been c...
EP 5: Shane Mahoney
Shane Mahoney is a conservationist to his core. He loves wildlife and has poured his entire life into their well being. Talk with him for a few minutes about hunting and you'll hear it in his voice and know he means business. Over more than 30 years of experience working primarily as a scientist, wildlife manager, policy innovator and strategic adviser, Mahoney has gained a unique perspective on our world and the hunter's place in it. I was joined by Mahoney on the phone for episode No. 5. It was an enli...
EP 4: John Dudley
Here's John Dudley's resume: He has earned medals on multiple continents with 45 top 3 professional finishes in competition archery. He was APA Rookie of the Year, IBO National Champion (2X), NABH National Champion, European Grand Prix Gold medalist, World Field Championship Silver Medalist, US Open Silver and British National Indoor Champion. In summary, he's pretty good at shooting a bow. He's also a great guy. His family is one-of-a-kind (shout out to his wife Shazz, a true gem) and he has one of the c...
EP 3: Aubrey Marcus
Aubrey Marcus is unique. He's the rare guy that you can have a beer with, laugh and quote Will Ferrell movies and in the next instance be exploring spiritual oneness via psychedelics. He also happens to be a hunter with a passion for the pursuit and a deep understanding of the natural world. I first met Marcus three years ago on a South Texas pig hunt. It was clear then, as it is now, that he possesses a clarity of thought that you just don't find in most folks. For him, this life is a game and he's tryin...
EP 2: Ryan Callaghan
Ryan Callaghan is one of the good guys. There are a bunch of other things that can be said about First Lite's Director of Conservation and Public Relations, hunting guide and frequent contributor to MeatEater. One of the more apt descriptions, though, is that Callaghan is real. The things he says and the things he does are one in the same. He backs up his passions with action. Callaghan is truly a conservationist because he gets involved. Whether it's city council meetings, public land rallies, or his recen...
EP 1: Steven Rinella
On the first episode of The Hunting Collective, I'm joined by the great Steven Rinella. You probably already know him by now, whether it's as an author, public speaker, host of MeatEater TV or the MeatEater podcast. No matter how you've discovered his work, there's no doubt that you've benefitted from Rinella's take on hunting. I first met Rinella in 2011 on the heels of the debut of his Travel Channel show The Wild Within. Back then, his name was fresh, and his approach to presenting hunting to the ...


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The Celebration begins with making "Brigid Butter," which will be used on the bread that will be offered during Cakes and Ale.
Guardians of the East, we call upon you to watch over our rites. Powers of knowledge and wisdom, guided by Air, we ask that you keep watch over us tonight within this circle. Let all who enter this circle under your guidance do so in perfect love and perfect trust.
Guardians of the South, we call upon you to watch over our rites. Powers of energy and will, guided by Fire, we ask that you keep watch over us tonight within this circle. Let all who enter this circle under your guidance do so in perfect love and perfect trust.
Guardians of the West, we call upon you to watch over our rites. Powers of passions and emotions, guided by Water, we ask that you keep watch over us tonight within this circle. Let all who enter this circle under your guidance do so in perfect love and perfect trust.
Guardians of the North, we call upon you to watch over our rites. Powers of endurance and strength, we ask that you keep watch over us tonight within this circle. Let all who enter this circle under your guidance do so in perfect love and perfect trust.
The faeries of the knolls.
The Wheel of the Earth has turned, as ever it has and as ever it shall turn. Visualize yourself traveling along a path of hard-packed snow on a windless, wintry night. You are moving through a forest frosted with snow and icicles, blanketed in darkness and darker shadows beneath the trees, but above you there is a full moon lighting your way. A snowflake falls in front of you, drifting down ever so slowly. Soon another drifts down, and another. As you continue onward, the snow begins to fall heavily.
As you continue through the forest, you begin to see a faint glimmer of light ahead. Unlike the silvery chilled light of the moon, the glow is red and bright. There is something special about this flickering, far-off light, something that hints of relief and change and warmth.
You keep ploughing through the snow; the path quickly steepens into a hill, and the snow is now quite deep. It is becoming more difficult to travel, and you're so cold. All you want, more than anything, is a warm fire, and some hot food, and the companionship of your loved ones. But it seems that there is nothing but you and the snow and the night. It seems as though that fascinating, promising bright red light has grown closer, and yet is still so far away. Eventually, you give up — there's no reaching it, and you just keep moving through the snow.
But it did. Eventually. With enough perseverance and attention, you turned cream into butter. You did that with your energy. And you will be able to create the same transformation for yourself. Eventually. With enough perseverance and attention. With your energy.
I invite you now to return from your journey, to draw up your energy from the deepness of the earth still and slumbering beneath you, up, up through the empty space under you, up through the floor and into your chair and back into your body. BREATHE IN. (PAUSE) BREATHE OUT. (PAUSE) Open your eyes and be here, now.
And now, I offer you Cakes and Ale. You have traveled far through forest and field tonight. Take the sustenance you need now that you have returned from your journey.
Guardians of the North, Powers of endurance and strength, guided by Earth, we thank you for watching over our rites. May you be forever blessed.
Guardians of the West, Powers of passion and emotion, guided by Water, we thank you for watching over our rites. May you be forever blessed.
Guardians of the South, Powers of energy and will, guided by Fire, we thank you for watching over our rites. May you be forever blessed.
Guardians of the East, Powers of knowledge and wisdom, guided by Air, we thank you for watching over our rites. May you be forever blessed.
The Circle is open, but never broken. Merry Meet, and Merry Part, and Merry Meet again. Blessed Be.
End the evening with a social hour.


The non-profit organisation FEBIAC is the federation for the automotive and two-wheel industry in Belgium and the Grand-Duchy of Luxembourg. It is proactively committed to establishing a healthy, sustainable entrepreneurial environment for the automotive and two-wheel sector.
Joeri De Valck, Director of Data Services at FEBIAC, was tasked with the goal of bringing the FEBIAC's IT system into the 21st century. Moving to the cloud seemed like the obvious answer. Given the complexity and sensitivity of the data in their systems, finding the right partner for this cloud migration was crucial. Download the case to discover why he chose Cloud2be!
Did you ever visit the cloud?
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I peek through a windowpane on this frosty February morning in anticipation of a velvety blanket covering the road to work. Yet last night's weather broadcaster's boastings of severe snow conditions fell far short of my expectations; in fact, not even a pencil thin layer of puffiness materialized.
"No snow day." I pout.
My hopes had more to do with what I would do, like working on my next mixed media piece and starting to re-organize a manuscript. Yet none of this is going to happen, so I turn to my consoling friend, the pen.
This morning as I write, I recall how often my most lofty of ambitions end up like this disappointing snowstorm. I plot and plan and pander my purse to pursue a purpose I'm just sure is the reason I'm alive, the answer to this rustling of feathers deep inside. I try to grasp the dove of peace but the down flies in every direction, and I highly suspect I'm not alone.
But we don't, we can't, for God has engraved our insides with the propensity to dream of higher purposes, to search out majestic meanings, to long for eternal treasures. And so we measure our pencil-thin accomplishments with the rigor of Olympic athletes.


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Niamh Uí Bhriain
Why feminists are afraid of strong women
Niamh Uí Bhriain April 28, 2022
The View Here is a peculiar thing that is becoming more and more apparent in what passes for public discourse these days – Irish feminists don't seem to like strong, opinionated women. That might seem counter-intuitive: after all, the whole point of feminism, one imagines, is to encourage women to be whatever they want to be. We certainly hear lots…
We need to support those brave families who know their baby will be born unwell
Niamh Uí Bhriain March 31, 2022
The View It increasingly seems that the stories that should most inspire us, the lives that are illuminated with courage and love, are becoming the least often heard. Sometimes, that's a deliberate ploy, especially when the profound courage of families who carry and love their baby with a life-limiting condition are ignored by the media. But in the past few months,…
Sinn Féin's appalling attitude to being pregnant is a problem beyond politics
Niamh Uí Bhriain March 3, 2022
The View Politics, so I'm frequently told, is a rough game, where players have to contend with machiavellian schemes, dirty tricks and all sorts of back-stabbing and unexpected heaves. The usual addendum to that descriptor is "and that's only within your own party". It's long been held, therefore, that increasing the visibility and participation of women in…
Why are public funds being used to bully Christians?
Niamh Uí Bhriain January 13, 2022
The View Daniel and Amy McArthur are a young couple who run a bakery in Belfast. The couple are Christians and they make clear, on the bakery's website, that their faith is part of the business mission, stating: "Our name comes from the Bible. Asher was a tribe of Israel who had many skilled bakers and created bread…
My dad and dementia: Love and tiny miracles
Niamh Uí Bhriain December 30, 2021
My father always had a merry soul. He still does. And he also had a remarkably prodigious memory. There wasn't a traditional or seannós song he didn't know. It was as if on the first hearing of a song he soaked up and absorbed not just every line, but every nuance, ornamentation, and flourish, of…
Abortion pills at home: What the Government isn't telling you
Niamh Uí Bhriain November 11, 2021
The View Last year, then Minister for Health, Simon Harris – a man with a commitment to making abortion easily available – said that the abortion pill could be prescribed remotely during the Covid-19 crisis. Previously, the HSE had said that pregnant women needed to attend a pre-abortion consultation in a surgery or clinic. When this…
The real story behind the repeal of the Eighth Amendment
Niamh Uí Bhriain September 16, 2021
The View Next week, a compelling new documentary Ireland's Fall: The Abortion Deception will tell the inside story behind the repeal of the Eighth Amendment. That account will differ, of course, from the narrative that has been so widely spun by abortion campaigners and their media allies who would have you believe that Ireland's abortion law…
Assisted suicide bill rejection is good news: but there's more to be done
Niamh Uí Bhriain August 19, 2021
The View So first, the good news: the bill seeking to legalise assisted suicide in Ireland has been comprehensively rejected by the Oireachtas Justice Committee. This is a significant victory for the protection of vulnerable, sick and elderly people – who are among those endangered when it becomes culturally and medically acceptable to assist a…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Preparing for its Next Decade of Service: Carolina for Kibera Convenes New Advisory Council
Beth-Ann Kutchma
beth@carolinaforkibera.org
Diverse group of international leaders and local volunteers will help organization improve and expand services in informal settlements
[CHAPEL HILL, NC | NAIROBI, KENYA]– Carolina for Kibera (CFK), an international nonprofit based in Kibera, Kenya, has convened a new Advisory Council to guide the organization as it enters a new decade of service. The Council includes former U.S. government and agency leaders, including 64th U.S. Secretary of State Madeline Albright, a former head of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), American and Kenyan university professors, private-sector global executives, and former CFK student volunteers. This group of diverse international leaders will support CFK in addressing the unprecedented challenges presented by the COVID-19 pandemic and assist the organization in fulfilling its mission of developing local leaders, catalyzing positive change, and alleviating poverty in the informal settlement of Kibera in Nairobi, Kenya.
CFK is comprised of Kenyan volunteers, coaches, health workers, community activists, and youth, who provide primary health care, holistic education programs, and youth empowerment initiatives in the community. Over the past 19 years, the organization has built a research and community development platform in partnership with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC), the CDC, and the Kenya Medical Research Institute (KEMRI).
"It is a pleasure to join the CFK inaugural Advisory Council in advance of CFK's 20th anniversary," said Albright. "For nearly two decades, CFK has invested in Kibera's youth, helping them grow and chart their own futures while also building a public health platform with the CDC. CFK has not only built local capacity but also created valuable knowledge for other informal settlements around the world. It is a model of effective participatory development."
"CFK is a model of soft power and the right way to do development," said Dr. Joseph Nye, Harvard University Distinguished Service Professor. "It's evident in the organization's trust and longevity within the community."
The creation of the Advisory Council is especially pertinent as CFK addresses growing challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic. In a community where poverty and overcrowding make it difficult to achieve desired levels of social distancing and sanitation, the guidance of an Advisory Council that is both locally rooted and well-versed in health care challenges facing the community will allow CFK to continue providing critical health programs while expanding its services to include additional testing and contact tracing for COVID-19.
"Carolina for Kibera is the one organization that I know that has both earned and kept the trust of the community and truly made a transformative impact," said Dr. Stellah Bosire, a member of the Advisory Council, former CEO of the Kenya Medical Association, and native of Kibera. "Tabitha Clinic is currently one of the few medical facilities in Kibera sampling for COVID-19."
CFK's partnerships with the CDC, KEMRI, and UNC built the foundation for a mitigation pandemic response, which they are now implementing and that can also be modeled in other informal settlements.
"Carolina for Kibera embodies UNC's commitment to public service, both in the U.S. and globally. I am especially impressed by the 12-year partnership CFK built with the CDC, KEMRI, and UNC's School of Public Health to help build local health capacity, early detection, and resilience to infectious disease in Kibera while generating important knowledge that benefits informal settlements around the world," said Dr. Bill Roper, Advisory Council member, former Director of the CDC in the George H.W. Bush and Clinton Administrations, and Interim President of the University of North Carolina system.
Combining local roots with the new guidance of an accomplished and dedicated group of advisors, CFK will have the ability to improve and expand its services while effectively responding to the current and future challenges created by the COVID-19 pandemic.
"In Kibera, you can often hear the Swahili saying haba na haba hujaza kibaba," said Rye Barcott, CFK Co-Founder and Board Chair. "This translates to 'step by step we reach the goal.' It's a reminder in this time of tremendous adversity and uncertainty across the world that we need to persist, to keep moving forward. Over the past 19 years, Kibera and CFK have taught me that change starts with small groups of people with integrity who are relentlessly persistent to a common goal rooted in service. The formation of our Advisory Council is one more step toward our goal of fighting extreme poverty through exceptional youth leadership development and innovative public health that creates knowledge for other informal settlements around the world. There are many more steps ahead. Haba na haba."
Advisory Council Members
64th U.S. Secretary of State
Karen Austrian
Senior Associate, Population Council
Yaniv Barzilai
Foreign Service Officer, U.S. Department of State
Stellah Bosire
Co-Executive Director, UHAI: East African Sexual Health & Rights Initiative
Robert Breiman
Emory University Professor; Former Director, CDC Global Disease Detection Division in Kenya
Peter Dixon
Founder and CEO, Second Front; Former CFK Peacock Fellow
Professor, Harvard Business School; former CEO, Medtronic
Chris Howard
President, Robert Morris University
Partner, Riverstone; Professor of Practice, Imperial Business School in London
Anne Khaskhala
Demographer, University of Nairobi
Sammy Kemmey
Executive, DTB Africa
Orlando Lyomu
Group CEO and Managing Director, The Standard Group Pl
Joseph Nye
Harvard University Distinguished Service Professor, Harvard University Center for the Environment, Harvard Kennedy School, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs
William Roper
Interim President, UNC System; Former Director, US CDC
English Sall
Board Member, Sall Family Foundation; Adjunct Professor, UNC School of Public Health
About Carolina for Kibera
Carolina for Kibera (CFK) is a registered 501(c)3 nonprofit based in Nairobi, Kenya and affiliated entity of The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. CFK's mission is to develop local leaders, catalyze positive change, and alleviate poverty in the informal settlement of Kibera in Nairobi, Kenya. To achieve this, CFK provides holistic healthcare services, education programs, and girls empowerment initiatives. The organization combines service with responsible research to inform and assist participatory development in Kibera and other informal settlements globally.
If you would like to schedule an interview or obtain more information about Carolina for Kibera, the Advisory Council, or our work in Kibera, please contact Beth-Ann Kutchma by phone at 919.599.6504 or via email to beth@carolinaforkibera.org. A list of Advisory Council members can be viewed on CFK's website.
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The autoentrepreneurs bust through the ceiling, but beware of traps !
Created in 2009 to enable everyone, students, active and retired, to engage in entrepreneurship, the tax system of the autoentrepreneur has sparked a craze to develop small activities that generate additional income.
According to Insee, nearly 2 million of assets are passed by this regime since its inception, and 42% of French people have used the service of an autoentrepreneur. Only, if he were to allow everybody to put himself in his account a virtual snap of the fingers, and that no charge was due as there was no turnover, the volume of activity was capped : no more than 33 200 euros of annual turnover for service activities, and not more than 82 800 euros for the sale of goods.
To allow him to develop, and containing a promise of the candidate Macron, the government has announced that as of January 1, 2018, the maximum activity of the micro-enterprise would be increased to 70 000 euros in services and eur 170 000 in the sale of goods, or a doubling of the original ceilings.
Apparent simplicity
New ceilings and, in theory, would allow craftsmen, real estate agents, and consultants of all kinds to adopt this new regime that the simplicity made it very attractive. And seeing it bloom a new generation of autoentrepreneurs in all sectors of activity, at the risk of putting them in competition with the other companies, which, however, have an advantage of size : the deduction of their expenses and the amortization of the equipment.
"One can imagine that hordes of executives decide to set up their account, and are no longer working" in "a company, but" for " companies ", says the philosopher Gaspard Koenig, of the think tank liberal GénérationLibre. Which would conclude to blur the border…


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Corning CEO Receives Highest Honor from Korea's Ministry of Trade, Industry, and Energy
Sciences Vessels
The Glass
Day Made of Glass
Corning CEO Receives Highest Honor from Korea's Mi
CORNING, N.Y. | Corning Incorporated | November 03, 2014
Wendell P. Weeks, chairman, chief executive officer, and president of Corning Incorporated, (NYSE: GLW) was honored today for outstanding contributions to Korea's display industry and economy. Weeks received the Gold Tower Order of Industrial Service Merit from Minister Yoon Sang-jick in a ceremony at the Ministry of Trade, Industry, and Energy in Seoul, Korea.
The Gold Tower Industry Order of Industrial Service Merit is the highest award presented by the Ministry of Trade, Industry, and Energy. Weeks was lauded for Corning's role in driving Korea's display-industry leadership through Corning Precision Materials Co., Ltd. Other honorees were Chairman Kato Motomi of Denso Korea Automotive, who received the Silver Tower Order of Industrial Merit; and Choong-Young Ahn, the former ombudsman at the Korea Trade Association, who received the Bronze Tower. Korea created the Order of Industrial Service Medals to recognize individuals and businesses that have contributed to the development of industry, job creation, and economic growth. Since their inception in 1968, most of the honors have gone to Korean individuals and businesses.
"I am honored to receive this award and proud of Corning's contributions to Korea's display industry," said Weeks. "Corning's strategy of partnering with global innovators and locating facilities in important markets has been critical to our success. And nowhere is that more evident than our investment in Korea. Corning has been developing new technologies and creating new industries for more than 160 years, and we are proud to use our inventive capacity to contribute to Korea's Creative Economy."
Corning has had a business presence in Korea for 41 years, since forming its first joint venture with Samsung in 1973 to manufacture cathode ray tube (CRT) glass for black and white televisions. The success of the Samsung-Corning joint venture led to further collaboration, including the creation of Samsung Corning Precision Materials Co., Ltd. (SCP) in 1995. Earlier this year, Corning acquired full ownership of SCP (now known as Corning Precision Materials), which produces precision flat glass based on Corning's proprietary fusion manufacturing process. The facility has been first to market with significant liquid-crystal display glass innovations and helped customers like Samsung and LG Electronics become global leaders in the consumer electronics industry. Corning recently expanded production of its fusion glass products in Korea to include its industry-leading Corning® Gorilla® Glass.
About Corning Incorporated
Corning (www.corning.com) is one of the world's leading innovators in materials science. For more than 160 years, Corning has applied its unparalleled expertise in specialty glass, ceramics, and optical physics to develop products that have created new industries and transformed people's lives. Corning succeeds through sustained investment in R&D, a unique combination of material and process innovation, and close collaboration with customers to solve tough technology challenges. Corning's businesses and markets are constantly evolving. Today, Corning's products enable diverse industries such as consumer electronics, telecommunications, transportation, and life sciences. They include damage-resistant cover glass for smartphones and tablets; precision glass for advanced displays; optical fiber, wireless technologies, and connectivity solutions for high-speed communications networks; trusted products that accelerate drug discovery and manufacturing; and emissions-control products for cars, trucks, and off-road vehicles.
Ann H.S. Nicholson
nicholsoas@corning.com
Media Relations Contact-Korea:
Media Relations Contact-U.S.:
M. Elizabeth Dann
dannme@corning.com
Corning Careers
The Glass Age - Made Possible by Corning
Advanced Optics
Pharmaceutical Technologies
Emerging Innovations
Campus Programs
Work at Corning
Email Corning


Lundbeck is the integrated company,solely devoted to the treatment of central nervous system disorders.
'Imaginative' underlines a need to dare to be different. Lundbeck believes in the necessity of being open to new knowledge and alternative solutions. This is the cornerstone of Lundbeck's value chain, from research and development to production and marketing.
'Passionate' refers to a long-standing tradition of never giving up. Lundbeck has met with setbacks – and will meet them again – in the effort to find new treatments for CNS disorders.
'Responsible' means that Lundbeck employees are expected to do the right thing and act responsibly towards colleagues, the environment and the external community.


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Alex Albon thanks Red Bull team for sticking with him after he takes first podium at Tuscan GP
'Thanks for sticking with me': British-born Thai driver Alex Albon thanks Red Bull team for believing in him as he takes his first EVER podium at the Tuscan Grand Prix following a frustrating start to his 2020 season
Alex Albon finally got his maiden podium in Formula One at the Tuscan GP
The Red Bull driver passed Daniel Ricciardo on lap 51 to seal a podium place
It comes at the right time due to his struggles so far during the 2020 season
Pressure piled on Albon following Pierre Gasly's Italian GP victory last week
REPORT: Lewis Hamilton claims 90th Formula One win after crazy Tuscan GP
Published: 18:10 BST, 13 September 2020 | Updated: 01:58 BST, 14 September 2020
Alex Albon thanked his Red Bull team for their confidence in him, after he scored his maiden Formula One podium at the Tuscan Grand Prix.
The British-born Thai driver produced a daring move around the outside of Renault's Daniel Ricciardo to seal third place, finishing not far behind the Mercedes duo of Lewis Hamilton and Valtteri Bottas.
It comes at the right time for Albon, who has struggled this season in the Red Bull in comparison to his team-mate Max Verstappen.
Alex Albon was delighted after taking his first ever F1 podium at the Tuscan GP with 3rd place
He had to fight for the podium, passing Daniel Ricciardo for the position with eight laps to go
Pierre Gasly's victory for the Red Bull feeder team AlphaTauri at the Italian Grand Prix last week only piled more pressure onto the 24-year-old.
After Albon crossed the line to take his first trophy in F1, team boss Christian Horner told him over the radio: 'Well done Alex, you did it the hard way today. A really well-deserved podium.'
Albon replied: 'Thanks everyone. Thanks for everything. Thanks for sticking with me.'
Third time was the charm for Albon who collided with Lewis Hamilton on two prior occasions
His comments came after some speculation over whether Red Bull should demote Albon to the junior team and swap him back around with Gasly.
Gasly struggled in the Red Bull before the team's bosses placed Albon in the senior team for the Belgian Grand Prix last season.
Since then Gasly has got two podiums while it's been a case of missed opportunities for Albon.
At both the Brazilian Grand Prix last season and the Austrian Grand Prix this year, Albon was in place for a podium before coming on the wrong end of a collision with Hamilton on both occasions.
It takes a weight off his shoulders following his struggles so far during the 2020 F1 season
Third time was a charm for him at the Tuscan Grand Prix however, after he scrapped his way onto the podium with an impressive move on former Red Bull driver Ricciardo.
After finally getting his coveted podium, Albon said: 'Obviously a while to get here – and it was a tough one.
'I had to work for it. I can breathe, it feels nice to be here. We just didn't get off the line (at the starts) so most of the overtakes had to be done on the circuit. Our car is good on the brakes, we've known that since day one, so we can do the kind of moves like that. It's fun to drive.'
With the result Albon now sits in fifth place in the drivers standings on 63 points, while team-mate Verstappen sits in third on 110 points.
NFL notebook: Texans place Watt, Hopkins on PUP list
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Welbeck went down awkwardly after challenging for a header in the box after 25 minutes and needed immediate attention. The medics came […]
Raphael Varane 'edges closer to Real Madrid exit' with Chelsea and Man United ready to bid
Raphael Varane 'edges closer to Real Madrid exit' after telling close friends 'his time is over' – putting Premier League rivals Manchester […]
Arsenal boss Mikel Arteta fires warning shot to Aubameyang after impressive West Ham win
Mikel Arteta says he expects every Arsenal player to stick to the club's values after making an example of Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang. The […]
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Arctic Monkeys Releases A Short Video About Concert In Mexico
June 26, 2019 Fatih Metin NEWS 0
The English rock band Arctic Monkeys released a new concert video. The band visited Mexico City to perform one of the final shows of their World Tour. Filmmaker Ben Chappel was there to document this special occasion at the Foro Sol Stadium on March 24, 2019. The video includes the behind the scenes and the beautiful show with fans which are more than 60,000 people. You can watch the convert video below.
Ben Chappel
An Unpublished Version Of "Time Waits For No One" By Freddie Mercury Found
Kasabian's Guitarist Serge Pizzorno Announces New Album And Releases Second Single


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Legislators, Dunleavy administration expect school funds to be paid during potential lawsuit
By Andrew Kitchenman, KTOO and Alaska Public Media June 21, 2019 Education, Interior, Politics, Southcentral, State Government
The Alaska Legislative Council meets to discuss a lawsuit over education funding and other matters on June 13 in the Capitol. (Photo by Andrew Kitchenman/KTOO and Alaska Public Media)
A dispute between the Alaska Legislature and Gov. Mike Dunleavy's administration over school funding isn't likely to disrupt state payments to districts or affect the start of the school year. But both sides expect a lawsuit on the issue. And the state's Department of Law says a court order will be needed to send the payments out.
The Legislative Council voted unanimously on June 13 to authorize a lawsuit over the issue.
The council handles some legislative business when the Legislature is not in session, including deciding whether to authorize lawsuits. It has 14 members, divided equally between Senate and House members.
State Sen. Gary Stevens, the council chair, said the lawsuit would defend the Legislature's ability to pass laws that appropriate money for more than one year.
Sen. Gary Stevens, R-Kodiak, in 2016. (Photo by Skip Gray/360 North)
"The issue is the separation of powers," said Stevens, a Kodiak Republican. "And it's our job as a Legislature to write a budget to allocate money to fund the budget, and it's the governor's job to manage that."
The Legislature passed a law last year that was intended to appropriate the bulk of school funding for the school year that just ended and next year.
Attorney General Kevin Clarkson maintains that the funding for next year isn't valid. He said the state constitution requires appropriations be done each year. And he said past legislatures can't bind future legislatures and governors.
While Dunleavy called on the Legislature to add school funding in the operating budget it recently passed, lawmakers chose not to. They maintained that last year's law didn't bind the Legislature, but the Legislature chose to continue to follow it.
A Department of Law statement said the administration believes it can work with the Legislature "to ensure the lawsuit proceeds as quickly as possible without impacting Alaska's children and school district. This would require having a court order in place to allow education funding to be sent out on a monthly basis during the litigation."
The Legislature could file a lawsuit around July 15, when the first payment of the year normally is sent to districts.
Watch the latest legislative coverage from Gavel Alaska.


The ORU tennis team, led by Coaches Mark Milner and Dario Beslic, typed a few more victories into the ORU record book and rewrote a little piece of school history with their three match win streak.
The last time the ORU men's tennis team won three matches in a row was in 2009. They were led by Alex Kotsuik, who was both Player of the Year and Newcomer of the Year in the Summit Conference.
This year, ORU has won three matches in a row two different times and have a Southland Player of the Week in freshman Michael Sosnowski.
Coach Milner said the win streak has given the team confidence for the remainder of the season.
After winning six out of their last seven matches, Coach Milner and all the players are confident and ready to finish this season on a high note.
On April 12, the ORU men's tennis team is going to face Incarnate Word. On April 13, they are playing against Tulsa.


text:
Q: Oracle Apex Middle Table Insert I have the following tables:- evaluations, evaluation_options and options. I am trying to create an evaluation and evaluation_option on one page.
To create the evaluation_option I will need evaluation_id after an evaluation is created. I am getting the option_id from a List of Value.
At this point, I am not sure how to get this done as I am new to PL-SQL & SQL.

A: For this, I did a dynamic query to create both tables. I don't think this is the best way of getting the job done, I am open up to resolve this in the right way.
This is my code:-
    DECLARE
    row_id evaluations.id%TYPE;
    BEGIN

       INSERT INTO EVALUATIONS (class_student_rotations_id, strengths,
       suggestions) VALUES (:P12_CLASS_STUDENT_ROTATIONS_ID, :P12_STRENGTHS,
       :P12_SUGGESTIONS);

       SELECT id into row_id FROM EVALUATIONS WHERE ROWID=(select max(rowid)
       from EVALUATIONS);

       INSERT ALL
         INTO evaluation_options (option_id, evaluation_id) VALUES
       (:P12_APPLICATION_OF_BASICS, row_id)

       SELECT * FROM DUAL;

     END;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Javascript code is not working inside the spring jsp I am a biginner in spring and i need to display something in spring using jquery.I have imported some necessary jquery plugins.But my problem is that the javascript code is not working inside the jsp.I have tested it by using an alert statement and some other thing,but none of them work.I don't know what to do.Below is my jsp code
index.jsp:
<%@ page language="java" contentType="text/html; charset=UTF-8"
pageEncoding="UTF-8"%>
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4 /loose.dtd">
 <%@ taglib prefix="spring" uri="http://www.springframework.org/tags" %>

<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=UTF-8">
<title id="Description">In this demo the jqxTree is built from JSON data.</title>
<spring:url value="/resources/jqx.css" var="jqueryUrl" />
<link rel="stylesheet" href="${jqueryUrl}" type="text/css">
<spring:url value="/resources/jquery-1.js" var="jqueryaUrl" />

<spring:url value="/resources/demos.js" var="jquerybUrl" />

<spring:url value="/resources/jqx_002.css" var="jquerycUrl" />
<link rel="stylesheet" href="${jquerycUrl}" media="screen">
<spring:url value="/resources/jqxcore.js" var="jquerydUrl" />

<spring:url value="/resources/jqxdata.js" var="jqueryeUrl" />

<spring:url value="/resources/jqxbuttons.js" var="jqueryfUrl" />

<spring:url value="/resources/jqxscrollbar.js" var="jquerygUrl" />

<spring:url value="/resources/jqxpanel.js" var="jqueryhUrl" />

<spring:url value="/resources/jqxtree.js" var="jqueryiUrl" />

<spring:url value="/resources/jqxdropdownlist.js" var="jqueryjUrl" />

<spring:url value="/resources/jqxlistbox.js" var="jquerykUrl" />

<input type="button" name="add" id="add" value="Add" /><input type="button" name="edit" id="edit" value="Edit" />
    <input type="button" id="delete" name="delete" value="Delete" />

Close
<input type="text" id="itemNamess">

And my servlet-context.xml file is:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<beans xmlns="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns:mvc="http://www.springframework.org/schema/mvc"
xmlns:beans="http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans"
xmlns:context="http://www.springframework.org/schema/context"
xmlns:tx="http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx"
xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.springframework.org/schema/mvc http://www.springframework.org/schema/mvc/spring-mvc-3.2.xsd
http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans http://www.springframework.org/schema/beans/spring-beans.xsd
http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx http://www.springframework.org/schema/tx/spring-tx-3.2.xsd
http://www.springframework.org/schema/context http://www.springframework.org/schema/context/spring-context-3.2.xsd">

<mvc:annotation-driven />

<bean class="org.springframework.web.servlet.view.InternalResourceViewResolver">
<property name="prefix" value="/WEB-INF/" />
<property name="suffix" value=".jsp" />
</bean>

 <context:component-scan base-package="com.gerrytan.pizzashop"/>

 <bean id="myDataSource" class="org.apache.commons.dbcp.BasicDataSource"
 destroy-method="close">
<property name="driverClassName" value="com.mysql.jdbc.Driver"/>
<property name="url" value="jdbc:mysql://localhost:3306/test"/>
<property name="username" value="root"/>
<property name="password" value="kca@fnpl#12"/>
<property name="validationQuery" value="SELECT 1"/>
</bean>

<bean id="mySessionFactory"
class="org.springframework.orm.hibernate4.LocalSessionFactoryBean">
<property name="dataSource" ref="myDataSource"/>
<property name="packagesToScan">
  <array>
    <value>com.gerrytan.pizzashop</value>
  </array>
</property>
<property name="hibernateProperties">
  <value>
    hibernate.dialect=org.hibernate.dialect.MySQLDialect
  </value>
 </property>
</bean>

<bean id="transactionManager"
class="org.springframework.orm.hibernate4.HibernateTransactionManager">
<property name="sessionFactory" ref="mySessionFactory"/>
</bean>

<tx:annotation-driven transaction-manager="transactionManager"/>
<mvc:resources mapping="/resources/**" location="/resources/" />
</beans>

I think this may be a simple mapping issue.But don't know actually where the problem is.Please help me.

A: Try
<%@taglib prefix="c" uri="http://java.sun.com/jsp/jstl/core"%>

<link href="<c:url value="/resources/main.css" />" rel="stylesheet">

1. Test CSS

2. Test JS

And your js and css file should be in resources folder.


Seven southeast Texas residents who developed osteonecrosis of the jaw after taking osteoporosis drug Fosamax are suing Merck.
In their suit, the plaintiffs allege Fosamax is "defective, dangerous to human health, unfit and unsuitable to be marketed and sold in commerce and lacked the proper warnings as to the dangers associated with its ingestion."
The suit also alleges Merck pharmaceutical reps bribed physicians to prescribe Fosamax, and that the company knew of the medication's dangerous side effect but "maliciously" marketed the drug anyway.
View our page on Fosamax side effects to read what others have experienced with this drug or to share your own experience.
Seven locals sue Merck for "jaw death"
I am so thankful for this site. My GYN (dr.) has been urging me to try Fosamax for a few years. I resisted because in general I prefer the more "natural" route.
After first dose, I woke up at night because when I opened and closed my right hand, the knuckles would click, almost like they were coming out of joint and then back into place ... very wierd! I must have done it in my sleep and woke up because it felt so strange. The knuckles in my right hand ache. After the second dose, I noticed that now my left hand knuckles are getting stiff. And I mentioned to my daughter the other day that my knees feel stiff and my forearm bone on each arm feels like I clunked it against something.
Before Fosamax I had none of these bone/achy/pain issues. Call me naive, but I was thinking "maybe this is my bones densifying and this is what it feels like". Another side effect I am noticing is numbness and ache coming down from under my right arm, through my right elbow, into my right hand to the pinky. Sometimes my right hand knuckles around the pinky and ring finger feel "mushy". Now that I have read all of the postings, you can bet that I am pitching out all of these darn pills! My instinct told me not to take them, but I tried anyway. I already have TMJ and soft teeth - you can bet I don't want to start up anything in that area!!
Check out Kevin Trudeau's work. He is on the cutting edge of busting the big Pharma and FDA.
Somebody needs to hold these people accountable!
Thank you for posting & God bless.
Merck says it has put aside $48 million in defense funds to battle Fosamax lawsuits that will begin going to trial in 2008.
[Merck CEO Richard] Clark said that the company now faces about 104 cases over Fosamax, the bulk of which have been filed in federal court. He added that the first of these cases will likely not go to trial until 2008. Clark emphasized that Fosamax has been on the market for over 10 years and that reported cases of osteonecrosis were very rare.
Click here to read the concerns of doctors over the longterm safety of the drug. More and more cases of osteonecrosis and other Fosamax side effects are emerging. As with many other things, side effects occur after many years of use.
Evelyn Pringle has written a great piece on the side effects of Fosamax and the debate over what to do about it.
Merck's second-best selling drug, Fosamax, has been linked to jaw bone death, a condition that can involve severe pain, infection, loose teeth, exposed bone, loss of function and disfigurement, according to the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons. And yet sales of the drug remain steady with no decrease whatsoever.
"We just try to get them comfortable again," he said. "It's going to get to the point where people will have to live with exposed bone because we don't have the treatment."
The whole process has been very frustrating, Lutcavage said, especially witnessing patients suffering and drug companies delaying going public about the risks and ramification ... "One drug company did not come out with the update to their circular until about three or four months ago," he said. "We were seeing this three years ago."
I applaud those doctors who have their patients' best interests at heart and are willing to tell the truth about these drugs.


On the occasion of the dragon coming Mid-Autumn festival and National Day,General manager Li Hong YU and all the staff of Shanghai Xinsu Power Supply Equipment Co ., Ltd sincerely wish the honourable friend Mid-Autumn festival reunion happy! National Day holiday happy! Physically fit so bold! Career better pass!


text:
<?php

/**
 * @namespace
 */
namespace Zend\Soap\Client;

if (extension_loaded('soap')) {

/**
 * @uses       SoapClient
 * @category   Zend
 * @package    Zend_Soap
 * @subpackage Client
 */
class Common extends \SoapClient
{
    /**
     * doRequest() pre-processing method
     *
     * @var callback
     */
    protected $_doRequestCallback;

    /**
     * Common Soap Client constructor
     *
     * @param callback $doRequestMethod
     * @param string $wsdl
     * @param array $options
     */
    function __construct($doRequestCallback, $wsdl, $options)
    {
        $this->_doRequestCallback = $doRequestCallback;

        parent::__construct($wsdl, $options);
    }

    /**
     * Performs SOAP request over HTTP.
     * Overridden to implement different transport layers, perform additional XML processing or other purpose.
     *
     * @param string $request
     * @param string $location
     * @param string $action
     * @param int    $version
     * @param int    $one_way
     * @return mixed
     */
    function __doRequest($request, $location, $action, $version, $one_way = null)
    {
        if ($one_way === null) {
            return call_user_func($this->_doRequestCallback, $this, $request, $location, $action, $version);
        } else {
            return call_user_func($this->_doRequestCallback, $this, $request, $location, $action, $version, $one_way);
        }
    }

}

} // end if (extension_loaded('soap')

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Bacon Werewolf dog (pictured above) was named by a staff member at Dat Dog, who took one look at the combo of Slovenian sausage, bacon, Creole mustard, sauerkraut, dill relish, grilled onions and tomatoes and said, "That's one wild dog!" Dat Dog, a good-time hotdog spot with three New Orleans locations, has been offering the "Greenie Weenie" style as a bun alternative for about a year now, according to Bill DiPaola, president and COO of Dat Dog. "The genesis of the idea came from my need to lose weight! I thought, 'If I'm feeling this way about carbs all the time, my guests do, too.'" He stayed on-brand and kept the integrity of the dog with plant-based "bun," a leaf of romaine that's sturdy enough to contain the wild Werewolf and any other dog customers choose.
This Sapporo-braised hot dog has a pungent, smoldering mojo. The flavors—Chinese mustard, kewpie mayo, sauerkraut, bonito flakes, sliced jalapeño, and beer-pickled mustard seeds — are a prime example of the juxtapositions at Rook, a contemporary Asian restaurant in Indianapolis' Fletcher Place neighborhood. The chef, Carlos Salazar develops creations like chili-hoisin-peanut pork belly steamed buns, kim chi yogurt with blue cheese and pork cracklins. The tagline is "If ya don't know, now ya know," and one menu item worth getting to know is the Rook Dog.
The Hawaii Dog is made Hawaiian Portuguese sausage, which is typically served sliced and fried at breakfast but found here in fun hot dog form. "Having evolved from island influences, it's the island's version of a Longaniza or Linguica sausage that tends to have sweeter notes to it," said owner Henry "Hank" Adaniya. The locally made sausage is scored for a more charred surface and grilled, then dressed with mango mustard and housemade pineapple relish. After running the acclaimed Chicago restaurant Trio for more than a decade and mentoring chefs like Grant Achatz along the way, Adaniya brought his culinary game — and his love of the Chicago Dog — to Hawaii, where he's opened three locations of Hank's Haute Dogs, including one at the Maui Sheraton Resort.


Studies have proven that we look at our phones up to 150 times a day. We are mobile obsessed. This is part of the reason why fitness and health clubs are using mobile to communicate with their members.
3. With your trialed members, did you get any to join up from the mobile send?
4. Was it easy to implement mobile into your retention/marketing strategy?
Using the correspondence feature in Clubware, setting up a retention/marketing strategy is pretty straight forward. Once a correspondence is created you can then schedule it to check a pre-determined database filter each day, week or month so the correspondence can be completely automated. Great for expiring memberships, birthdays and overdue accounts.
Tip: By making a strong emphasis on retention, when you do throw in a mobile marketing message you are more likely to get a higher response. This is due to the strong relationship that is being built between you and the member.
« When should you send your mobile marketing messages?