Podcasts about Bob Hughes

It's been nine years since B.C. declared a public health emergency over toxic drug deaths. More than 15,000 people have died since then. Bob Hughes, executive director at Ask Wellness Society and Dr. Nel Wieman, chief medical officer of the First Nations Health Authority, join the show to reflect on the crisis.

Hey Friend!   What if your relationships could improve by simply shifting your focus?    This week, I went deep into the podcast vault to re-air one of my favorite episodes.  Featuring insights from Bob Hughes, a seasoned marriage and family therapist, and Judy Hughes, a life coach, the episode explores how shifting from a need for specific outcomes to a focus on genuine love can transform relationships and spiritual lives.   We also delved into the challenges of meeting our emotional needs while protecting ourselves from pain. We chat about neediness in various aspects of life, such as parenting, marriage, work, and friendships. We discussed the benefits of trusting in God's love and provision and shared three simple prayers to help cultivate this trust.    This episode is full of wisdom that is guaranteed to open your eyes to your motivations in your relationships and offer real wisdom on how to become a more loving person.   Hit the “subscribe” button now so you don't miss a single episode!   xo, Donna   Listen in to learn more with Rob and Judy:  - Love-focused living and its impact on our relationships - The difference between being “love-focused” and being “outcome-focused.” - The challenges of getting our emotional needs met while also protecting ourselves from pain and hurt - The importance of looking to God for the fulfillment of our emotional needs rather than seeking validation, love, and acceptance from others   Bob and Judy's Book, Love Focused: www.lovefocused.com   Donna's Resources:   Order a copy of my new book -  Healthy Conflict, Peaceful Life: A Biblical Guide to Communicating Thoughts, Feelings, and Opinions with Grace, Truth, and Zero Regret.    It is available anywhere books are sold– here is the link on Amazon.    If you need a helpful resource for someone exploring faith or Christianity or simply want to strengthen your knowledge, you'll want a copy of my book, Seek: A Woman's Guide to Meeting God.   It's a must for seekers, new believers, and those who want to be more confident in their faith.   Connect with Donna    Instagram: @donnaajones      Website: www.donnajones.org       Donna's speaking schedule:   https://donnajones.org/events/      

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 1236, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: The Performer 1: Patton Oswalt cooked up the voice of Remy the Rodent in this 2007 Pixar film. Ratatouille. 2: From 1960 to 2010 Don Hastings played Bob Hughes on this "global" CBS soap opera. As the World Turns. 3: Esai Morales lawyered up as Edward James Olmos' dad, Joseph Adama, in this "Battlestar Galactica" prequel. Caprica. 4: J.K. Simmons, seriously evil in "Oz", brought it down to "not so nice" as publisher J. Jonah Jameson in this 2002 film. Spider-Man. 5: This "Some Like It Hot" co-star who died in 2010 turned to Matisse-influenced art in later years. Tony Curtis. Round 2. Category: Impersonators 1: Impersonator El Vez puts a Mexican spin on this singer. Elvis Presley. 2: When she appeared at the 1999 Oscars dressed as Elizabeth, she said, "I am the African queen". Whoopi Goldberg. 3: Lucille Ball was the mirror image of this Marx Brother when she impersonated him on "I Love Lucy". Harpo Marx. 4: (Hello, I am Jon Lovitz. [Coughs]) My "SNL" impersonation of this 1988 presidential candidate was not the reason he lost the election. Michael Dukakis. 5: In 1995 the "Tonight Show" featured "dancing" men impersonating this California judge. Lance Ito. Round 3. Category: B Movie Quotes. With B in quotes 1: "My people are praying for a man who can drive their team to victory over Messala". Ben-Hur. 2: "I am William Wallace! and I see a whole army of my countrymen, here in defiance of tyranny". Braveheart. 3: "Miss Golightly, I protest". Breakfast at Tiffany's. 4: "It's 106 miles to Chicago, we got a full tank of gas... it's dark and we're wearing sunglasses"; "Hit it". The Blues Brothers. 5: "Just what are you getting at, Elvis?"; "I think you know what I'm gettin' at, Mr. President. We're gonna kill us a mummy". Bubba Ho-Tep. Round 4. Category: States By National Forest 1: Allegheny National Forest. Pennsylvania. 2: Sequoia National Forest. California. 3: Delta National Forest. Mississippi. 4: Prescott National Forest. Arizona. 5: Ocala National Forest. Florida. Round 5. Category: The Wheel Thing 1: A popular tongue twister concerns its rubber bumpers. Baby buggy. 2: On a cattle drive, Cookie works out of this vehicle that carries his supplies. Chuck wagon. 3: It's a child's vehicle with 2 wheels on a low footboard, or a motor-powered adult vehicle. Scooter. 4: A serving cart for desserts, if you're "off" it you're crazy. Trolley. 5: A tumbrel, a farm tipcart used to haul manure, was used to haul people to this during the French Revolution. Guillotine. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/ AI Voices used

We get the latest as the federal government grants B.C.'s request to recriminalize illicit drug use in public spaces. The Road to Recovery series continues with a look at stigma. We discuss the current political debate on stigma and drug use with our panel Chapman Shaw, Trinity House board member; Nicole Mucci, Union Gospel Mission communications manager; and Bob Hughes, ASK Recovery Centre, executive officer.

We begin this 4-part series with an interview with harm reduction and recovery advocate Guy Felicella. He tells host Michelle Eliot about his personal story of recovery. Then our panel discusses how barriers to care can be removed with Nicole Mucci, Union Gospel Mission's communications manager; Chapman Shaw, board member with Trinity House; and Bob Hughes, ASK Wellness' executive director.

Psalm 96 is an invitation for all the earth to come and worship the LORD. Whenever we hear the “good news” of God's salvation through Jesus Christ and we find forgiveness of sins and experience hope and a transformed life we have a “new song” to sing! Over the past number of years this psalm has also become a call to me to encourage and motivate every believer I possibly can, to become involved in “declaring His glory among the nations and His wonders among all peoples.”   Jesus last words before He ascended into heaven in Matthew 28:18-20 was a command to “go and make disciples of all the nations”. In Acts 1:8, Jesus told the disciples that after He was gone that they, in the power of the Holy Spirit, would be “witnesses to Me in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the end of the earth.”   It is clear from Scripture, that the heart of God is that everyone would hear and know about the great gift of His salvation through Jesus Christ! In Matthew 9:35-38 we read that, “Jesus went about all the cities and villages, teaching in their synagogues, preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and healing every sickness and every disease among the people. But when He saw the multitudes, He was moved with compassion for them, because they were weary and scattered, like sheep having no shepherd. Then He said to His disciples, "The harvest truly is plentiful, but the laborers are few. Therefore pray the Lord of the harvest to send out laborers into His harvest."   I believe that today Jesus is still moved with compassion for the unreached millions of the earth that have never heard the “Good News”.  Today there are 8.05 billion people on planet earth. We are told that there is close to 2 billion of these dear precious souls that have no church, no media, no Bible in their language, no access to the Gospel.   Paul wrote in Romans 10:12-15 that the Gospel is for everyone. “For there is no distinction between Jew and Greek, for the same Lord over all is rich to all who call upon Him. For "whoever calls on the name of the LORD shall be saved." “How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed? And how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a preacher? And how shall they preach unless they are sent? As it is written: "How beautiful are the feet of those who preach the gospel of peace, Who bring glad tidings of good things!"   Shortly after I received Christ as my Lord and Savior in 1971 as a 19-year-old teenager in Cincinnati Ohio, I heard a missionary from the Philippines, Dr. Bob Hughes, preach a message from Ezekiel 3:15: “Then I came to the captives at Tel Abib, who dwelt by the River Chebar; and I sat where they sat, ...”  Dr. Hughes made a plea for believers to go and tell the countless millions of people sitting in the jungles of the world about Jesus. That night I clearly heard the call of God on my life, and I responded by going forward to the altar and surrendering my life to go wherever the Lord would send me.   For these past 52 years I have done my best to fulfill my calling by praying, going, and sharing the Gospel. As a pastor it became my passion to motivate and facilitate everyone I could to pray, to give, and if the Lord leads them to go so that the unreached people of the world might hear the “Good News” of Jesus Christ. Over the years, I have been tremendously blessed to experience hundreds of believers who have joined us in praying and traveling overseas to minister to those who have never heard the Gospel.   My plea today from Psalm 96 is that you would join me in praying for the unreached people of the world. I pray specifically for seven different unreached people groups every week. I would love to share the specifics of an unreached people group with you so that you can take them into your heart and pray that the Lord would send someone to share the Gospel with them. Please email me at pastormike@pmiministries.org God bless!

Drive in with The Morning Ritual weekday mornings on KNST AM790 Bob Hughes has printed ballots for Maricopa County for 16 years and gave testimony why he believes there was intentional changes made to the Maricopa County printers to affect the outcome of the 2022 midterm election.

Bob Hughes, Executive Director of Local Ireland, discusses the future of local newspapers.

Kamloops Mayor Reid Hamer-Jackson (in his Reider’s Digest debut at the 28:18 mark) and Kamloops Coun. Dale Bass (15:11) hop in for Episode 70 of Kamloops Last Week. Hamer-Jackson explains his decision to recuse himself from the Dec. 6 council meeting, talks of an apology from Bass, speaks of being excluded from an in-camera meeting and is questioned on the creation of task forces and a legal quarrel with ASK Wellness and CEO Bob Hughes. Bass talks of Hamer-Jackson’s “unusual” decision to recuse himself from the entire council meeting, artfully dodges in-camera meeting queries, notes an issue with the mayor’s proposed task forces and trumpets the values of the Integrated Crisis Response Team (formerly Car 40) and complex care beds. Showmaster Magic Mike Miltimore is celebrated (6:15), with his Riversong Guitars having been honoured with one of music’s great awards. We debut Miltimore’s new camera angle — the Magic Mirror. Bill makes a rare appearance. Co-hosts Chris Foulds and Marty Hastings weigh in (47:14) on Hamer-Jackson’s decision. The KLW crew bids fond farewell (8:55) to Nu Leaf Produce Market and welcomes Cold Control Mechanical to the #LastWeekCliqueSponsorhipConsortium, which includes Gord’s Appliance and Mattress Centre and McDonald’s. Join the #LastWeekClique by subscribing to KLW on YouTube and following through your favourite podcast provider. We’ll see you Last Week.

Robert Hughes joined AIER in 2013 following more than 25 years in economic and financial markets research on Wall Street. Bob was formerly the head of Global Equity Strategy for Brown Brothers Harriman, where he developed equity investment strategy combining top-down macro analysis with bottom-up fundamentals.Support the show: https://www.newstalk989.com/personalities/memphis-morning-news/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sinéad Crowley, Arts Correspondent, spoke to Anne Enright ahead of the presentation of a lifetime achievement award at the An Post Irish book awards tonight.

A plenary discussion moderated by Ulcca Joshi Hansen during the Grantmakers for Education Annual Conference with Pamela Cantor of Turnaround for Children, Bob Hughes of Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and James Shelton, former deputy secretary of the U.S. Department of Education, will draw on their vast experience in educational equity to share their visions for an education system that can truly serve tomorrow's learners.Dr. Pamela CantorFounder and Senior Science AdvisorTurnaround for ChildrenPamela Cantor, M.D. is a physician, author, and thought leader on human potential, the science of learning and development, and educational equity. Dr. Cantor practiced child and adolescent psychiatry for nearly two decades, specializing in trauma. James "Jim" SheltonChief Investment and Impact OfficerBlue Meridian PartnersJim leads Blue Meridian's efforts to continuously increase the impact, reach, and influence of our investees and investments to produce the strongest possible outcomes for children and families and achieve community-wide impact. Prior to that, he served as Senior Advisor for Education at the Chan Zuckerberg Initiative. Jim also served as the Deputy Secretary and Chief Operating Officer of the U.S. Department of Education under President Barack Obama. Bob HughesDirector, K-12 EducationBill & Melinda Gates FoundationBob Hughes, director of K-12 Education in the United States Program, oversees the work to ensure that we prepare all students for success in college and career. Before joining the foundation, Bob was president of New Visions for Public Schools, a New York City school network of 70 district schools serving approximately 45,000 students. 

Kamloops city coun. Bill Sarai features in Episode 66 of Kamloops Last Week, along with Josh Banton and John Antulov of the TRU WolfPack. Sarai (at the 9:17 mark) talks shelters and takes issue with Alfred Achoba of Canadian Mental Health Association Kamloops and Bob Hughes of ASK Wellness. He also speaks of burying the hatchet with Kamloops Mayor Reid Hamer-Jackson on a drive to Sorrento and back that included a stop at the Silver Fox Pub in Chase. Sarai (who does not want to go fly-fishing with Hamer-Jackson) becomes emotional when harking back to his son Nick’s accomplishment with the South Kamloops Titans’ basketball team. Banton, Antulov (27:34) and the WolfPack offer a look inside the team ahead of U Sports Men’s Soccer Championship, which gets underway on Thursday at Hillside Stadium. Co-hosts Chris Foulds and Marty Hastings settle a bet and make a new one ahead of the men’s soccer World Cup. Foulds takes aim at Marvel movies and encourages viewers and listeners to enjoy Buffalo 66. His shaky relationship with B.C. Lions’ head coach Rick Campbell is explored. The KLW crew ruminates (5:11) on methods of consuming Strauss Naturals Herbal Formulas, which are 15 per cent off this month at Nu Leaf Produce Market. Magic Mike Miltimore speaks (7:20) of hosting a hot yoga party that featured products from Gord’s Appliance Mattress Centre, McDonald’s and Nu Leaf. KTW reporter Michael Potestio (38:55) provides insight on the shelter situation in Kamloops. Subscribe to Kamloops Last Week (we have 294 subscribers and counting!) and follow along via your favourite podcast provider. We have one or two spots left on our sponsorship team. Email KLW@kamloopsthisweek.com for more information. We’ll see you Last Week.

As the province continues to grapple with homelessness, concerns about issues like public safety, mental health and addictions are being raised. Can we address any one issue without the others? Homeless advocates Carol-Ann Flanagan and Bob Hughes join us for that discussion. In our second half, we talk about how to conserve rainwater and using water sustainably as a whole.

Mayor-elect Reid Hamer-Jackson and incoming Kamloops RCMP superintendent Jeff Pelley are interviewed in Episode 64 of Kamloops Last Week. Hamer-Jackson (at the 20:15 mark) touches on a wide range of subjects, including the Wednesday morning fire at his business, his potentially divisive remarks directed at city managers and council members, his ability to be a team leader and represent the city well in public spaces, his absence from the council meeting on Tuesday, the “fancy words” of outgoing Kamloops Mayor Ken Christian, the apology he is seeking from Coun. Dale Bass, his relationship with ASK Wellness executive director Bob Hughes, election signs he claims were taken down by community service officers during his campaign, parking, housing, transportation, charity golf-tournament exploits, fire department staffing and his son Tyrell’s lacrosse comeback with the Vancouver Warriors. Pelley (at 9:23) provides background on his rise through the RCMP ranks and talks of goals, which include strategies for dealing with repeat offenders and property crime, among others. He talks of hopes for a good working relationship with Hamer-Jackson and city council and shares information on his personal life and hobbies, which include baseball and dirt biking. Showmaster Magic Mike Miltimore (at 4:42) leads the #LastWeekClique team on an incredible journey through Peterson Creek, which magically incorporates our beloved sponsors — Gord’s Appliance and Mattress Centre, Nu Leaf Produce Market and McDonald’s. Subscribe to Kamloops Last Week on YouTube and follow along through your favourite podcast provider. Share this episode on Facebook for a chance to win four tickets to this Saturday’s Kamloops Blazers’ game, a 7 p.m. start at Sandman Centre.

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The just released report of the Future of Media Commission shows that Irish people's level of trust is higher in their local newspaper than the national titles. Bob Hughes, Executive Director of Local Ireland, a representative body for local newspapers in Ireland, joined Sean to discuss if our national affection for regional news is enough to ensure the survival of the local newspaper industry in Ireland.

The just released report of the Future of Media Commission shows that Irish people's level of trust is higher in their local newspaper than the national titles. Bob Hughes, Executive Director of Local Ireland, a representative body for local newspapers in Ireland, joined Sean to discuss if our national affection for regional news is enough to ensure the survival of the local newspaper industry in Ireland.

Back in the host's chair this week, Bob Hughes welcomes Dr. Bill Evans, one of the world's foremost experts on muscle aging, to the podcast. Bill is adjunct professor of Human Nutrition at University of California Berkeley and an adjunct professor of medicine in the Geriatrics Program at Duke. Previously, he was vice president and head of Muscle Metabolism Discovery Performance Unit at GlaxoSmithKline and he was also president of the Muscle and Health Division at KineMed. He was also president of the Muscle and Health Division at KineMed. Earlier this year, he was recognized with a Lifetime Achievement Award at the 2022 International Conference on Frailty, and Sarcopenia Research. Today, Bill brings his vast amount of experience and expertise to the podcast to discuss how muscle aging affects longevity in older people and the relationship between muscle aging and age-related diseases. He begins by sharing his experience in the longevity industry, particularly with muscle aging, and goes on to discuss the term ‘sarcopenia', including what it means and how it relates to muscle degeneration. He then explains the differences between sarcopenia and cachexia, and referring to several studies, shares the meaning of frailty, the relation of walking speed with age, and the importance of the brain–muscle connection. At the conclusion of the episode, Bill discusses the future of muscle aging and how the longevity industry hopes to find solutions that will improve the lives of people on a global scale. Episode Highlights: Bill's journey in the muscle aging industry Why muscle degeneration? The origin of the term ‘sarcopenia' The differences between sarcopenia and cachexia Is sarcopenia due to dysregulation of neuronal inputs? The contribution of fast-twitch and slow-twitch muscle fibers in aging Sarcopenia and age-related diseases What is frailty? Why our walking speed slows down as we age The relation between exercise and psychological state The brain-muscle connection The future of the longevity industry from Bill's viewpoint Quotes: “What are some of the causes of late life disability? How does muscle change as we grow older? Why do we lose muscle?” “A large percentage of women in particular over the age of 60 reported that they couldn't even lift 10 pounds. And the muscle weakness progressed as they grew older.” “The primary deficit and functional deficit as we grow older is loss of strength. And that is directly related to how much muscle we have.” “Cachexia is associated with a rapid increase in the breakdown of muscle, while sarcopenia is associated with a more gradual decrease in the rate of synthesis of muscle.” “People generally over the age of 75, have circulating markers of inflammation.” “People with type two diabetes and insulin resistance lose muscle at almost double the rate of people with normal glucose tolerance.” “If we improve strength in an older person, their spontaneous activity goes up. And their habitual walking speed goes up as well.” Links: Email questions, comments, and feedback to podcast@bioagelabs.com Translating Aging on Twitter:https://twitter.com/BioAgePodcast ( @bioagepodcast) BIOAGE Labs Websitehttps://bioagelabs.com/ ( BIOAGELabs.com) BIOAGE Labs Twitterhttps://twitter.com/bioagelabs?lang=en ( @bioagelabs) BIOAGE Labshttps://www.linkedin.com/company/bioage-labs/ ( LinkedIn) https://www.linkedin.com/in/william-evans-phd-94a58415/ (Dr. Bill Evans on LinkedIn)

Host Scott Ramsay coined Bob Hughes as the "Staging Guru To The Stars" but he should be called "The Man With The Music Stories". Bob, whose day job is Vice President at All Access Staging & Productions, has a great story about his ConcertZero, where he used his height to his benefit. (a few others benefited too) Bob has worked with numerous artists in his career but tells Scott about the special relationship he had with Van Halen.

Professor Steven Austad is a distinguished researcher in geroscience and the Protective Life Endowed Chair in Healthy Aging at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. He's also the Director of the Nathan Shock Center at UAB and the Senior Scientific Director of the American Federation for Aging Research. Today, Professor Austad joins Bob Hughes to discuss the biology of aging. He begins by narrating the discovery that sparked his interest in aging and his transition from animal behavior to the biology of aging. He discusses how these discoveries led him to the rate of living theory—the idea that the rate of aging is determined by your metabolic rate—and explains a somewhat paradoxical aspect to this theory: the hummingbird, which has a high metabolic rate, is  relatively long-lived. He goes on to review evolutionary ideas to understand the rate of living theory, shares his striking discovery about how possums age more slowly in the absence of predation, and describes both why birds of flight live longer than terrestrial birds and the unusually long lifespan of bats. Professor Austad talks of how natural history observations can accelerate more molecular and pharmacologic insights into human health, explaining, “Evolution is smarter than you.” He shares his perspective of the research enterprise: what we do well, what we don't do well, and how we can be better. He also details where he stands on aging in the private sector and for-profit aging companies, the mechanisms of age-related decline, and gives details about his bet with Jay Olshansky about a 150-year-old person being alive by 2150. Finally, Professor Austad reveals his expectations on whether more people will live to be more than 120 or 150 in the second half of the century due to interventions, and shares what he would focus on if he was given $1 billion. In this episode, you'll learn about aging in animals and humans and the factors that determine their longevity. You also hear about aging in the private sector as well as  comparing today's interventions to aging with evolutionary stimulus. Episode Highlights: Professor Austad's transition from animal behavior to aging The striking differences  in aging between a South American species of opossums and mice The rate of living theory The constant heartbeat theory—understanding the impact of heartbeat rate and longevity An alternative to the rate of living theory—the evolutionary approach Professor Austad's study and discovery on the aging of possums without predator interference Why birds of flight live longer than terrestrial birds Current estimates on bat longevity and why bats have a long lifespan How natural history observations can accelerate more molecular or pharmacologic insights into human health How evolution is smarter than humans Professor Austad's view of the research enterprise Aging in the private sector and for-profit aging companies Mechanisms in age-related decline Professor Austad's bet with Jay Olshansky about a living 150-year-old person by 2150. Quotes: "The interesting thing is that project was about the sex ratio of the pups and was eventually published in Nature. And by the time it came out, I totally lost interest in that project, and I was off studying aging." "Evolution has this wonderful capacity to take a single-cell fertilized egg and have it develop into a healthy adult in some kind of species. It would seem to be just much easier to simply maintain that healthy adult once you have it, but yet it's almost ubiquitous that when aging occurs, that healthy adult gradually loses its health." "One of the evolutionary ideas to understand that was that evolution is all about reproduction, and what evolution will favor is whatever physiology maximizes reproductive rate." "One of the things about possums that's important to note is that about 80% of them are ultimately killed by predators." "So...

Last week was our Musicians' Injury Awareness Week and we were absolutely blown away by all the support and love we received before, during and after it. Included in the week was Becca's interview with the lovely Bob Hughes about his journey will Focal Dystonia. Bob said so many amazing things that couldn't be squeezed into just a 20 minute mini-episode, so we're releasing the whole interview today! Thank you Bob!Born in Wales, Bob studied the Bass trombone from 1976 at the RAM with Harold Nash and was the winner of the Sydney Langston Brass Prize. Bob's first job was with the BBC Scottish Symphony at the age of twenty. He then went on to play with the Royal Scottish National Orchestra, The Philharmonia and the London Symphony Orchestra. Bob has made multiple recordings with these orchestras including soundtracks for blockbuster films such as Star Wars, Harry Potter and Braveheart. He has toured extensively throughout Europe, Americas and Asia. Bob began teaching Bass Trombone at the Academy in 1989 and many of his students hold orchestral positions in the UK. Bob was president of the British trombone society from 2006 -2010 and there is a biannual competition named after him - The Bob Hughes Bass Trombone Competition.Follow us on instagram!Our websiteBuy our stickersOr buy us a coffee!

The Suce Creek Trail is a lovely and less-visited route on the edge of the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness. It's at it's best in the fall, when the aspens glow golden in the afternoon light and the leaves form a crunchy carpet on the trail surface. From the trailhead, you'll wind gently up through scrubby vegetation before diving down into a shady gully, crossing a bridge, and meandering along a rocky but well-maintained path. At the top, you can choose to venture deeper into the mountains or complete the loop back to the trailhead, passing more spectacular aspens along the way. Photo by Bob Hughes

It's the inaugural Musicians' Injury Awareness Week, and today's injury story comes from Bob Hughes. A sufferer of focal dystonia, Bob shares with us what it was like to go through such an experience whilst still working and teaching. He talks about the difficulty in trying to find out what exactly was wrong, his trips to see various dystonia specialists, and the support he received from those around him. Born in Wales, Bob studied the Bass trombone from 1976 at the RAM with Harold Nash and was the winner of the Sydney Langston Brass Prize. Bob's first job was with the BBC Scottish Symphony at the age of twenty. He then went on to play with the Royal Scottish National Orchestra, The Philharmonia and the London Symphony Orchestra.Bob has made multiple recordings with these orchestras including soundtracks for blockbuster films such as Star Wars, Harry Potter and Braveheart. He has toured extensively throughout Europe, Americas and Asia.Bob began teaching Bass Trombone at the Academy in 1989 and many of his students hold orchestral positions in the UK. Bob was president of the British trombone society from 2006 - 2010 and there is a biannual competition named after him - The Bob Hughes Bass Trombone Competition.Share your injury stories using the hashtag #MIAW2021 and tag us! The more discussion, the merrier. Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tmdtapodcast/ (@tmdtapodcast)Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tmdtapodcastCheck out our website: https://thingsmusiciansdonttalkabout.com

Professor Michael Snyder is the Chair of Genetics at Stanford School of Medicine, where his research group develops and uses technologies to study biological regulatory networks and applies these approaches to understand human variation and health. He's founded multiple biotech startups and has authored a book titled Genomics and Personalized Medicine: What Everyone Needs to Know.   Today, Professor Snyder joins host Bob Hughes to discuss the impact of big data on human health. He reviews the results of his research, carried out on 109 people including himself, which entails collecting numerous types of health data and building an informative data profile, as opposed to the traditional approach of collecting just a few pieces of information. He goes on to share his personal story of how collecting deep data on himself helped him change his lifestyle after being diagnosed as a type two diabetic - using precision medicine to control diabetes. Professor Snyder also explores how DNA methylation can be used to track aging patterns and ageotypes, as well as the relationship between aging and Big Data collection, and also discusses health and longevity from his viewpoint, particularly from the standpoint of boosting the immune system.   In this episode, you'll learn how Big Data can influence our health, and why Professor Snyder believes that the transformation of healthcare begins with deep-diving into data.   Episode Highlights:   ●  Understanding precision medicine and personalized medicine ●  How Big Data influences individual health ●  Professor Snyder's research results on 109 people ●  The impacts of deep data profiles ●  How Professor Snyder changed his lifestyle after deep-diving into his data ●  Using precision medicine to control diabetes ●  DNA Methylation and tracking aging patterns ●  Selection criteria for the 109 research subjects ●  Professor Snyder's growth over the years from yeast biology ●  Human health and longevity from Professor Snyder's viewpoint   Quotes:   “We're actually much more focused, I would say, on precision health, trying to keep people healthy at an individualized level, and trying to use big data to do just that.”   “We're in a world now where you can just collect so much deeper data on people.”   “I liken it to a jigsaw puzzle. If I want to see what the picture is in a puzzle, looking at one or two pieces of a 1000 person puzzle isn't going to tell me the picture, even 15 pieces probably won't do it. But I want to look at as many pieces as possible. And that's what big data is all about.”   “One aspect is to collect data, the other is to do it over time.”   “A lot of people who survived the COVID infections wind up being type two diabetics on a 4% increase, which is a pretty large number of people.”   “Everybody has different aging patterns, and so the way we think about this is like a car. Your car as a whole gets older over time, but some parts wear out first. ”   “Having good biomarkers for aging, we think, is a big deal.”   “Why are we measuring 15 things? We should be measuring thousands.”   “There's a ton of investment going into longevity these days - billions of dollars now into these new startups.”   “Your immune system starts plummeting in your 60s, as I say, and that just leaves you more and more vulnerable anytime after that.”   “I think we can transform healthcare. I think you'll see big changes in the next 10 years in terms of home testing, all this sort of stuff.”   Links:   Email questions, comments, and feedback to podcast@bioagelabs.com   Translating Aging on Twitter:https://twitter.com/BioAgePodcast ( @bioagepodcast)   BIOAGE Labs Websitehttps://bioagelabs.com/ ( BIOAGELabs.com)   BIOAGE Labs Twitterhttps://twitter.com/bioagelabs?lang=en ( @bioagelabs)  ...

Rochelle Buffenstein is one of the world's leading authorities on the naked mole rat, a fascinating animal that has emerged as an important model for research in longevity science. Dr. Buffenstein is currently a senior principal investigator at Calico Life Sciences, a subsidiary of Alphabet, that is seeking to better understand the biology that controls aging and lifespan.  Today Dr. Buffenstein joins host Bob Hughes to explain why the naked mole rat is such a powerful model of successful aging. She talks about their resistance to cardiovascular disease, cancer, and neurodegeneration, and what this means for improving human health. You'll hear about the role of Nrf-2 signaling in maintaining optimal health, looking beyond common animal model systems to understand aging more deeply, and the advantages of looking at health and longevity in naked mole rats versus mice. Dr. Buffenstein also discusses the typical hallmarks of aging and inflammation as they present in the naked mole rat, their unusual reproductive activity, and what this can teach us about human fertility.  In this episode, you'll learn why this unique and resilient creature is a “super organism” of sorts, and why Dr. Buffenstein believes they contain the blueprint for how to live long and successfully healthy lives. Episode Highlights: Introduction to naked mole rat as a powerful model of successful aging How Dr. Buffenstein came to study these animals and what is unique about their aging process Naked mole rat's reduced susceptibility to cardiovascular disease and cancer Research on whether they are resistant to neurodegeneration Central mechanism that provides generalized protection may be at play Nrf-2 signaling pathway and its role in maintaining optimal health Thinking beyond common model systems to learn about molecular processes of aging Studying aging in a long-lived system is more pertinent to humans Advantages of looking at slow aging process in a natural context The Methuselah Mouse Prize (Mprize) is being offered to the first person who can make mice live longer than five years Ultimate cause of death in naked mole rats is unknown Hallmarks of aging and inflammation process as they relate to naked mole rat Naked mole rats lack natural killer cells, which are very important for fighting viruses Innate and adaptive immune systems Unusual reproductive activity for naked mole rats They have adapted to a particularly harsh and hostile environment Dr. Buffenstein believes they contain the blueprint for how to stave off many of the adverse effects of aging Quotes: “A naked mole rat is a mouse-sized rodent that stands out as an especially powerful model of successful aging, primarily because it is known to live an incredibly long time. It seems to be exceptionally resistant to most age-associated diseases like cancer and cardiovascular disease. And even reproductive senescence.” “We believe that given this phenotype that these animals are a very good example that aging does not need to be inevitable, and that they hold the blueprint for how to live long and successfully healthy lives.” “I got my first grant, looking at how it is that they're able to live 17 years. Little did I know then that these animals would be exceeding 39 years of age in my care.” “The fact that these animals don't seem to show any age-related change in cardiac function to me is remarkable. If we could understand the mechanism behind that, we might be able to come up with ways to improve human heart function and human health.” “[Naked mole rats] seem to be resistant to just about everything.” “We think that the mechanisms that protect them against aging might be the same as some mechanisms that protect them against cancer as well.” “We know that broccoli and the cruciferous vegetables all upregulate Nrf-2 naturally.” “I think the traditional model organisms have played a very important role in understanding

Co-founder of KAP7 International, Brad Schumacher has experienced success in athletics and business. A former swimmer, water polo player and Olympic gold medalist. Schumacher is a two-time, two-sport Olympian. He was a member of the winning relay teams at the 1996 Summer Olympics. Four years later, he was a member of the U.S. men's water polo team at the 2000 Summer Olympics. Schumacher's two gold medals came as a member of the U.S. men's swimming relay teams at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia: in the men's 4X100-meter freestyle relay and in the men's 4X200-meter freestyle relay. He qualified for both swimming and water polo for the 2000 Olympic Games, but chose to compete only in water polo. At the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia, he helped the U.S. men's water polo team to a sixth-place finish. He was the top sprinter at the 2000 Olympics, with 20 sprints won. The first American world champion in swimming and water polo since the 1904 Olympic Games, he earned a gold medal at the Pan-Pacific Games in 1997 and his first national championship at the U.S. Spring Nationals. In water polo, he represented the U.S. at the FINA World Championships, FINA World Cup, World University Games and the Goodwill Games. In 1998, Schumacher competed in World Championships in both sports and joined an elite group of aquatics stars that competed in both sports on the world-class level: Duke Khanamoku, Johnny Weissmuller, Bob Hughes and Matt Biondi. A swimming and water polo All-America selection at the University of the Pacific, he is the co-founder of KAP7 International, Inc., a water polo equipment company, with former Olympic teammate Wolf Wigo and he spends his spare time as the head coach of SET water polo club, a Southern California-based team that continues to rank among the top water polo clubs in the country. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cwpa/support

Now in its eighth year, the MSU Gran Fondo is one of the largest cycling events in Michigan. Creator, Bob Hughes, and course director, Jill Martindale, join Trevor and Sheldon to chat all about the details, history, and of course, the after party, of this fun event.

In our initial week of Mission 101, Bob Hughes helps us begin to discover our place in God's mission.

1 – Onsite for the Blue Bridge Ride; Eric parks RV at the Marriott. What is a strawberry moon? 2 – Jackie wants underwear eating Doberman to be adopted by Eric. 3 – Terrence Reuben from My Team Triumph. 4 – Terrence Reuben (continued). 5 – Blue Ball Ride. Marcus Bradman on the mic; Marcus doesn't know speak. Izzy the 120 lb. bear dog. 6 – Local To catch a Predator update. 7 – Anton Yelchin death details; the birth of ‘bit-kill' Julius spoiling a story. Yes sir, boss. Blue Bridge Ride details. Sports updates. Avenged Sevenfold coming to GR. 8 – Bob Hughes; founder of Gran Fondo. 9 – Julius is old school Eric Zane. Amy Nienhouse; marketing director of MSU college of human medicine. 10 – Show counting is stupid. Revisiting Segment 2; Jackie wants Eric to pay for dog surgery. Eric doesn't know bands (Alter Bridge is not Avenged Sevenfold). Mountain biker hits a bear. Sports updates. Caller Matt has a bear story. 11 – Ryan Coe from Fox Subaru 12 – Logistics of raising money. Christian Frank Fox 17 with his dog Skateboarding Hank. Dave Jaconette on air. 13 – If white people are nervous, you know it's a good rap song. Mark Groendal & John Walton from local start up company Alter Cycles. Financial backings of Trump vs Clinton. Jim Harbaugh impregnates wife again. Special guest: Diana (1st appearance on WBBL).

A nosy trombonist (Melissa Brown) chats to other brass professionals about their careers, how they got there and what music they'd happily put in the bin. In this episode Bob Hughes tells us about his action-packed career as a bass trombonist (with the BBCSO, RSNO, Philharmonia, LSO), his experience with focal dystonia, and about how he has a competition named after him! All episodes recorded during COVID-19 lockdown via video call programmes. There are occasional technical glitches - please bear with us! Facebook: Bold as Brass Podcast Instagram: @boldasbrasspodcast Show artwork: Stuart Crane Music credit: Upbeat Forever by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5011-upbeat-forever License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

In this episode, Mike O'Neill interviews Bob Hughes to learn how you can use “after-action reviews” to get past obstacles that might be tripping you up. Bob spent nearly 30 years in the United States Army before retiring and started a new career in Executive Education at The Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University.

Monticello: The House of the Future Graceful and dramatic, Monticello was the center of Thomas Jefferson's world.  His celebrated home in the Virginia countryside was his "essay to Architecture" – and his autobiography, elegantly reflecting its designer's wide-ranging interests. 

Coming up in this episode of Cranleigh Community Radio; there's poetry from Trisha Broomfield, Wishing For Normal. I catch up with Kim Wilson from Surrey Hills Rehab about their falls clinics. Katie from Cranleigh Arts Centre joins us to talk about the tech behind their live streaming setup. We've got a news update from the Arts Society Cranleigh. Citizens Advice share some scam busting tips. There's chapter 11 of Frank Penny and the Mystery of Ludlow Hums, read by local author Jeremy Elson. Stephen Dennison introduces a piece of classical music. And Lynda speaks to Bob Hughes from Sight for Surrey. But first, here's Lynda speaking with Caroline Todman about U3A.

Bob Hughes is a senior Research Fellow with the American Institute for Economic Research with over 25 years’ experience in economic and financial markets research. He was formerly the head of Global Equity Strategy for Brown Brothers Harriman, where he developed equity investment strategy combining top-down macro analysis with bottom-up fundamentals. On this edition of This Is DesignIntelligence, he explains how COVID-19 (and our response to it) caused a historic shutdown of the economy and an unprecedented contraction of activity, why our understanding of the disease is critical to understanding the changes to the economy, and the most important things business leaders should be paying attention to in order to guide their firms through the uncertainty ahead.

In Matthew 6:11 Bob Hughes explores what it means to "Give us this day our daily bread".

As the World Turns cast members Martha Byrne (Lily), Don Hastings (Dr. Bob Hughes), Kelley Menighan (Emily), Michael Park (Jack Snyder) and Maura West (Carly Snyder) will share memories about their time spent in Oakdale and other career highlights.

Christa Horne and Bob Hughes talk about finding the balance between attracting tourists (100,000 visit each year) and nurturing local industry, Hamilton's success in growing homegrown businesses, and a simple idea started in Hamilton that's become a nationwide movement in the fight against coronavirus. Vote  in the semifinals of the Strongest Towns contest More information about the Strongest Towns contest

National Polygamy Advocate ™ Mark Henkel was on Understanding the Law with Peter Lamont, on UTLradio.com, on June 29, 2015. On the Monday weekly 2-hour legal review that the host would present each week with co-host Bob Hughes, this episode was coming after the 3-days-earlier historic decision by the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS), Obergefell v. Hodges (6/26/2015), that formally legalized same sex marriage. The host is an attorney who self-identified as a Christian (Russian Orthodox) who defends equality and fairness. The co-host is a Republican who self-identified as non-religious. The host and co-host interviewed Mark Henkel on this episode between the times of 12:56 and 41:34. The show opened with a reading and detailing of the Court's Opinions & Dissents from Obergefell v. Hodges. The host then welcomed Mark Henkel to answer the fundamental question that both conservatives and liberals have to consider in the wake of that SCOTUS Decision. How can it then still be possible, or fair, or even about equality if this decision still allows government to still deny and even criminalize UCAP, Unrelated Consenting Adult Polygamy? Mark Henkel's gave answers that were so helpful and definitive that the two co-hosts continued talking about the matter for 15 additional minutes afterward. Their continued conversation (without Mark Henkel) is included here to demonstrate the impact for history and future researchers of this history. Truly, this interview is one for all liberals and conservatives alike to listen, learn, contemplate, and take action. http://www.NationalPolygamyAdvocate.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nationalpolygamyadvocate/support

Today on WML, John James Joins the show to discuss his run for Senate. Jeff Barrett and Trent Knibbe of Affordable i-Store join the show to discuss the latest in tech talk. Bob Hughes joins the show to give us the details on the Grand Fondo coming up.

Bob Hughes joins Jared to discuss questions from Psalm 1 related to delighting in God's law and a biblical view of prosperity. Title track: "Mustang Eternal" by Isaac Joel.

In 1869, two well diggers in Cardiff, N.Y., unearthed an enormous figure made of stone. More than 600,000 people flocked to see the mysterious giant, but even as its fame grew, its real origins were coming to light. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Cardiff giant, one of the greatest hoaxes of the 19th century. We'll also ponder the effects of pink and puzzle over a potentially painful treatment. Intro: Edgar Rice Burroughs invented a variant of chess for a book set on Mars. Due to an unfortunate edict, a ladder in Jerusalem has remained unmoved for 200 years. Sources for our feature on the Cardiff giant: Scott Tribble, A Colossal Hoax, 2008. Nate Hendley, The Big Con, 2016. Magnus Magnusson, Fakers, Forgers and Phoneys, 2007. Brian Innes, Fakes & Forgeries, 2005. Mark Rose, "When Giants Roamed the Earth," Archaeology 58:6 (2005), 30-35. Barbara Franco, "The Cardiff Giant: A Hundred Year Old Hoax," New York History 50:4 (October 1969), 420-440. James Taylor Dunn, "The Cardiff Giant Hoax," New York History 29:3 (July 1948), 367-377. Michael Pettit, "'The Joy in Believing': The Cardiff Giant, Commercial Deceptions, and Styles of Observation in Gilded Age America," Isis 97:4 (December 2006), 659-677. Julian D. Corrington, "Nature Fakes," Bios 27:3 (October 1956), 159-169. Kat Eschner, "The Cardiff Giant Was Just a Big Hoax," Smithsonian.com, Oct. 16, 2017. Jessie Szalay, "Cardiff Giant: 'America's Biggest Hoax,'" Live Science, Aug. 16, 2016. Ruth Mosalski, "Cardiff Giant Turned Out to Be Really Big US Hoax," South Wales Echo, Jan. 21, 2017, 24. Gerald Smith and George Basler, "Hull Earned a Spot in 'Con Man's Hall of Fame,'" [Binghamton, N.Y.] Press & Sun-Bulletin, Oct. 6, 2014, 4. Ed Kemmick, "'Petrified' Man Was Big Attraction in Turn-of-the-Last-Century Montana," Billings Gazette, March 13, 2009. Bill White, "Cardiff Giant, Piltdown Man -- And Now Heydt Man," [Allentown, Pa.] Morning Call, March 10, 2001, B3. "It Was a Giant Joke, Now Largely Forgotten," Associated Press, Nov. 14, 1999, L3. Roger Munns, "19th Century Hoax Now Just an Interesting Relic," Los Angeles Times, March 16, 1997, 11. Harvey Berman, "Prehistoric Giant Was a Hoax," [Montreal] Gazette, May 18, 1991, J8. Bob Hughes, "The Cardiff Giant: How a Great Hoax Came to Life in a North Side Barn," Chicago Tribune, June 2, 1985, 10. "Cardiff Giant in Suit," New York Times, April 18, 1949. Louis C. Jones and James Taylor Dunn, "Cardiff Giant Again," New York Times, May 23, 1948. "'Cardiff Giant' Sale Barred by Fort Dodge," Associated Press, Aug. 4, 1934. "Syracuse Plea Fails to Get Cardiff Giant," Associated Press, Dec. 6, 1930. Ruth A. Gallaher, "The Cardiff Giant," The Palimpsest 2:9 (1921), 269-281. "Gigantic Hoax Fools Scientists," El Paso [Texas] Herald, June 8, 1912, 10. "The Cardiff Giant: A Hoax That Took," Coeur d'Alene [Idaho] Evening Press, April 15, 1910, 4. Frank Lewis Ford, "The Last of a Famous Hoax," The Scrap Book 3:2 (April 1907), 221-223. "Cardiff Giant Fake Recalled by Death of the One of the Sculptors," Butte [Mont.] Inter Mountain, Nov. 8, 1902, 14. "Cardiff Giant Fake," [Marshalltown, Iowa] Evening Times-Republican, Nov. 6, 1902, 2. Andrew D. White, "The Cardiff Giant," The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 64:6 (October 1902), 948-955. "The History of the Cardiff Giant," Scranton [Pa.] Tribune, June 24, 1899, 11. "Cardiff Giant Fraud," Salt Lake [Utah] Herald, April 23, 1899. "He Made the Giant," Reading [Pa.] Eagle, Feb. 10, 1889, 2. "The Cardiff Giant," in The History of Sauk County, Wisconsin, Western Historical Company, 1880, 547-552. "More About the Colorado Cardiff Giant," New York Times, Sept. 30, 1877. "The Cardiff Giant's Carpet-Bag," New York Times, Dec. 10, 1876. W.A. McKinney, "The Cardiff Giant," English Mechanics and the World of Science, 22:562 (Dec. 31, 1875), 393-394. "The Cardiff Giant Again," New York Times, May 11, 1874. "Can a Married Woman Hold Property in a Cardiff Giant?" St. Louis Democrat, Dec. 12, 1872. "The Cardiff Giant," College Courant 5:22 (Dec. 11, 1869), 347. "The Cardiff Giant," Harper's Weekly 13:675 (Dec. 4, 1869), 776. "The Cardiff Giant a Humbug," Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society, December 1869 meeting, 161-163. Today the giant resides at the Farmers' Museum in Cooperstown, N.Y. Listener mail: "About Us," Town of Chicken (accessed March 15, 2019). "ptarmigan," Oxford Living Dictionaries (accessed March 15, 2019). "ptarmigan," Dictionary.com (accessed March 15, 2019). "Chicken of Chicken, Alaska" (accessed March 15, 2019). Wikipedia, "Chicken, Alaska" (accessed March 15, 2019). Danny Payne, "Paint the Town Pink: Iowa's Unusual Tactic of Messing With Its Opponents," Sports Illustrated, Sept. 24, 2015. Rick Brown, "Hayden Fry Jokes About Health, Pink Locker Room," Des Moines Register, Aug. 30, 2014. Mark Snyder, "Michigan Football Covers Iowa's Pink Visitors Locker Room," Detroit Free Press, Nov. 12, 2016. Mark Wogenrich, "Penn State Readies for Iowa and Its Soothing Pink Locker Room," [Allentown, Pa.] Morning Call, Sept. 19, 2017. Alexander G. Schauss, "The Physiological Effect of Color on the Suppression of Human Aggression: Research on Baker-Miller Pink," International Journal of Biosocial Research 2:7 (1985), 55-64. Wikipedia, "Baker-Miller Pink" (accessed March 16, 2019). Oliver Genschow, et al., "Does Baker-Miller Pink Reduce Aggression in Prison Detention Cells? A Critical Empirical Examination," Psychology, Crime & Law 21:5 (2015), 482-489. Morwenna Ferrier, "This Colour Might Change Your Life: Kendall Jenner and Baker-Miller Pink," Guardian, Jan. 10, 2017. Natalie Way, "In the Pink: The Secret Wall Color for Dropping Pounds and Calming Down," realtor.com, Jan. 12, 2017. Jake New, "The Meaning of Pink," Inside Higher Ed, Aug. 29, 2014. Kabir Chibber, "Sports Teams Think the Color Pink Can Help Them Win," Quartz, Aug. 22, 2018. "Norwich City Paint Carrow Road Away Dressing Room Pink," BBC, Aug. 20, 2018. "Norwich City Stats," FootyStats (accessed March 19, 2019). This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Neil de Carteret, who sent this corroborating link (warning -- this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation’s Bob Hughes, director of K-12 Education, and Dan Greenstein, director of Postsecondary Success, discuss efforts to scale innovative postsecondary policies and practices, a “refreshed” K-12 strategy, and bridging K-12 and higher ed.

Because we can't always tap into a child's world during play, it can sometimes be difficult to identify or understand how they are playing. I have found Bob Hughes' theory of 'Play Types' very useful in gaining a better understanding of how and why kids play. Want to read the blog post while you listen? https://www.forestschooled.com/post/2017/02/11/play-theory-understanding-play-types-and-how-they-relate-to-forest-school Download the drawing of a Forest School scene with characters or objects associated with each of the 16 play types identified by Bob Hughes https://forestschooled.podia.com/play-types-at-forest-school https://www.forestschooled.com -----------Social----------- Facebook: www.fb.com/forestschooled Instagram: @forestschooled Original music by Robby Miller https://www.robbymillerguitarist.com

Scripture: Col 3:12-4:1, Bob Hughes teaches on becoming a whole life disciple in the whole of life.

Scripture: Luke 19:11-27, To start 2016, Bob Hughes talks about how living a significant life means living a gospel-filled life. He walks us through the parable of the minas in Luke 19:11-27 to illustrate.

Peter Lamont, Esq. and Bob Hughes discuss the hot topics in business and law. On this episode they discuss: Amazon Lawsuit Shows That Fake Online Reviews Are a Big Problem, $20M settlement in lawsuit over Beck’s packaging, Lumber Liquidators to Pay $13M in Guilty Plea & more.  

Scripture: Ephesians 1:7-10, Bob Hughes shares a Labor Day message about becoming the substantive people of God's calling and how it takes 3 dimensions to escape the puny, minimalistic existence.

On today's show Host Peter J. Lamont esq. and co-host Bob Hughes talk with guest Craig Greenberg. Craig garnered his reputation as his generation’s “troubadour piano man” (Jambands.com), performing in the bars and on the streets of Chile and Spain from 2002 to 2004.  In November of 2007, Craig co-produced and released his debut EP, entitled “The World and Back”, and in August of 2010 released his sophomore effort, “Spinning In Time”, which to date has received airplay on almost 100 radio stations around the country, and gets played regularly on Pandora.  The single from that EP, “Our Own Way”, was placed in the 2012 feature film “Doggie B” by none other than Jane Wiedlin, The Go-Go’s bass player and principal songwriter. His new release "The Grand Loss & Legacy" is his most personal and edgy work to date. Craig has had the privilege of performing with industry greats such as Chris Barron (Spin Doctors), Mike Gordon (Phish), Steve Conte (NY Dolls), Doug Wimbish (Living Colour), Alex Skolnick (Testament). To listen to Craig's music: http://craiggreenbergmusic.com/music/ For more info or to contact UTLRadio: Web: www.UTLRadio.com Legal: www.Peterlamontesq.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/pjlamont1 Twitter: @pjllaw Tel. (973) 949-3770 E-mail: Info@utlradio.com Don't forget to subscribe to the YouTube Channel

On this show hosts Peter Lamont, Esq. and Bob Hughes talk with Donny Hartman about the challenges he faced in the music industry For more info or to contact UTLRadio: Web: www.UTLRadio.com Legal: www.Peterlamontesq.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/pjlamont1 Twitter: @pjllaw Tel. (973) 949-3770 E-mail: Info@utlradio.com Don't forget to subscribe to the YouTube Channel.

On this show hosts Peter Lamont, Esq. and Bob Hughes discuss business and legal issues related to the music industry. Today's show features Donny Hartman. During the states Rock & Roll heyday Donny was blazing the guitar hero trail with Dick Wagner and the Frost. The Frost was one of, if not the most popular and visible groups in the Midwest, playing every major festival and venue. Donny has also been inducted into the Detroit Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. Donny's website: http://www.donnyhartman.com/ Today's show is sponsored by Norada Real Estate Investments. They help take the guesswork out of real estate investing. By researching top real estate growth markets and structuring complete turnkey real estate investments, they help you succeed by minimizing risk and maximizing profitability. www.noradarealestate.com For more info or to contact UTLRadio: Web: www.UTLRadio.com Legal: www.Peterlamontesq.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/pjlamont1 Twitter: @pjllaw Tel. (973) 949-3770 E-mail: Info@utlradio.com Don't forget to subscribe to the YouTube Channel.

On this show hosts Peter Lamont, Esq. and Bob Hughes discuss business and legal issues related to the music industry. Today's show features The Willis Clan, Toby and Brenda Willis are the parents of the twelve children that make up the Willis Clan. They first came to the publics attention on Season 9 of America's Got Talent where they reached the quarterfinals. They are now seen in TLC's show The Willis Family and have just released their album Heaven. We will be asking them what challanges they have had to overcome and what advice they can give aspiring young musicians. If you want to call in with any questions or comments for The Willis Clan during the live show call (347) 855-8831. For more info or to contact UTLRadio: Web: www.UTLRadio.com Legal: www.Peterlamontesq.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/pjlamont1 Twitter: @pjllaw Tel. (973) 949-3770 E-mail: Info@utlradio.com Don't forget to subscribe to the YouTube Channel.

On this show hosts Peter Lamont, Esq. and Bob Hughes discuss business and legal issues related to the music industry. Today's show in an encore presentation of last week's discussion with musician Nate Maingard. If you want to call in with any questions or comments during the live show call (347) 855-8831. For more info or to contact UTLRadio: Web: www.UTLRadio.com Legal: www.Peterlamontesq.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/pjlamont1 Twitter: @pjllaw Tel. (973) 949-3770 E-mail: Info@utlradio.com Don't forget to subscribe to the YouTube Channel.

On this show hosts Peter Lamont, Esq. and Bob Hughes discuss business and legal issues related to the music industry.Today's show features Nate Maingard, a South African modern troubadou and indie-folk singer-songwriter. Nate has been playing guitar, writing songs and appearing on stage since 1998 and has been playing as a professional musician since the beginning of 2011. His last EP was crowd-funded and he is now 100% supported by patrons: people who see the value in his art and choose to pledge anything from $1 to support his music. If you want to call in with any questions or comments during the live show call (347) 855-8831 To support Nate's music: www.patreon.com/natemaingard?ty=h For more info or to contact UTLRadio: Web: www.UTLRadio.com Legal: www.Peterlamontesq.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/pjlamont1 Twitter: @pjllaw Tel. (973) 949-3770 E-mail: Info@utlradio.com Don't forget to subscribe to the YouTube Channel

Welcome to Understanding the Law: Week in Review.  The show is hosted by Peter Lamont and Bob Hughes and is a service of the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont and Associates. On this episode:  Nationwide Protests Condemning Police Brutality Continue With No End In Sight Missouri's cost for Ferguson security near $12M After Eric Garner: What's point of police body cameras? Mom struck by baseball in bleachers can't sue Bergen school New Facebook Rules Will Sting Entrepreneurs Apple deleted music from customers' iPods Bike Shop Fights 'Sons of Anarchy' Persecution Long Island Man Gets 10 Years for Insurance Scam  Understanding the Law: Week in Review  is a weekly radio broadcast discussing recent legal and business news and topics.  As always, we welcome calls from our listeners. If you wish to discuss any of today's topics please call our switchboard at (347) 855-8831.    Please note that this broadcast does not constitute legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship with any of our listeners. 

On today's show we discuss: Update: Penis-Amputation Suit Thrown Out in Alabama  Watchmaker May Sue Former Execs for Breach  NY Family Gets $2M for Death in Police Custody ACLU Sues Fla. County Over Sex Predator Law  Parents Blame Bullying for Daughter's Suicide  Alt Hip-Hop Band Must Arbitrate Dispute  The Scariest Thing About Halloween is . . . The Liability!  VIDEO: CITIZEN PULLS COP OVER FOR "DRIVING AN ILLEGAL VEHICLE" Wayne, N.J. Teacher Resigns After Facebook Post Mocking Student's Name With Curse Word Woman Wasn't Engaged, Can Keep $10K Ring From Ex-Boyfriend: Judge   Welcome to Understanding the Law: Week in Review.  The show is hosted by Peter Lamont and Bob Hughes and is a service of the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont and Associates.  The firm has offices in New Jersey, New York, Colorado, Puerto Rico and affiliated offices throughout the country.  Understanding the Law: Week in Review  is a weekly radio broadcast discussing recent legal and business news and topics.  As always, we welcome calls from our listeners. If you wish to discuss any of today's topics please call our switchboard at (347) 855-8831. Please note that this broadcast does not constitute legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship with any of our listeners. 

Welcome to Understanding the Law: Week in Review.  The show is hosted by Peter Lamont and Bob Hughes and is a service of the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont.  On this episode we discuss: Ebola Scare Hits Connecticut 3rd-Graders Nova Scotia doctor to charge employers for sick notes O.J. Simpson Files Final Habeas Brief Thumbless Machinist May Sue Manufacturer Worker Claims Mayor Forced Sex on Her Cops Who Fired 22 Times at Man Weren't Excessive Prosecutors to appeal Oscar Pistorius judgment, sentenceAfter transfer from Don Bosco, star and mom told to leave home rented from coach's brother Judge dismisses ex-dictator Manuel Noriega's 'Call of Duty' lawsuit Stan Lee Media Loses Bid for Comic Rights Understanding the Law: Week in Review  is a weekly radio broadcast discussing recent legal and business news.  As always, we welcome calls from our listeners. If you wish to discuss any of today's topics please call our switchboard at (347) 855-8831. Please note that this broadcast does not constitute legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship with any of our listeners. 

Onn today's show we discuss: Update: Penis-Amputation Suit Thrown Out in Alabama  Watchmaker May Sue Former Execs for Breach  NY Family Gets $2M for Death in Police Custody ACLU Sues Fla. County Over Sex Predator Law  Parents Blame Bullying for Daughter's Suicide  Alt Hip-Hop Band Must Arbitrate Dispute  The Scariest Thing About Halloween is . . . The Liability!  VIDEO: CITIZEN PULLS COP OVER FOR "DRIVING AN ILLEGAL VEHICLE" Wayne, N.J. Teacher Resigns After Facebook Post Mocking Student's Name With Curse Word Woman Wasn't Engaged, Can Keep $10K Ring From Ex-Boyfriend: Judge   Welcome to Understanding the Law: Week in Review.  The show is hosted by Peter Lamont and Bob Hughes and is a service of the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont and Associates.  The firm has offices in New Jersey, New York, Colorado, Puerto Rico and affiliated offices throughout the country.  Understanding the Law: Week in Review  is a weekly radio broadcast discussing recent legal and business news and topics.  As always, we welcome calls from our listeners. If you wish to discuss any of today's topics please call our switchboard at (347) 855-8831. Please note that this broadcast does not constitute legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship with any of our listeners. 

Welcome to Understanding the Law: Week in Review.  The show is hosted by Peter Lamont and Bob Hughes and is a service of the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont and Associates.  The firm has offices in New Jersey, New York, Colorado, Puerto Rico and affiliated offices throughout the country.  Understanding the Law: Week in Review  is a weekly radio broadcast discussing recent legal and business news and topics.  As always, we welcome calls from our listeners. If you wish to discuss any of today's topics please call our switchboard at (347) 855-8831.  Please note that this broadcast does not constitute legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship with any of our listeners. 

Welcome to Understanding the Law: Week in Review.  The show is hosted by Peter Lamont and Bob Hughes and is a service of the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont and Associates.  The firm has offices in New Jersey, New York, Colorado, Puerto Rico and affiliated offices throughout the country. Understanding the Law: Week in Review  is a weekly radio broadcast discussing recent legal and business news and topics.  As always, we welcome calls from our listeners. If you wish to discuss any of today's topics please call our switchboard at (347) 855-8831. On today's show we discuss: Microsoft CEO's Comment to Women Fall Hayride AccidentsFamily of Ebola victim eyes lawsuit Post-its, Privilege Collide in Suit Against GoogleBeverly Hills dentist SUES couple for libel over scathing Yelp review that branded him a 'butcher' and a 'crook'The Politics of Ebola  Drunken Man's Death May Leave NJ Cops Liable Insurer Cleared Despite Incidental Sonic WorkVoter ID Laws in Two States Made Toothless FOLLOW UP Frozen Chicken Thief Sentenced to 27 Years in Prison Trooper Sued Over Religious Questions, Pamphlet During Traffic StopThousands of Venomous Spiders Force Family from Home ‘Dance Moms’ Host Hit With Assault Lawsuit By Teen Cast Member

Welcome to Understanding the Law: Week in Review.  The show is hosted by Peter Lamont and Bob Hughes and is a service of the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont and Associates.  The firm has offices in New Jersey, New York, Colorado, Puerto Rico and affiliated offices throughout the country.  Understanding the Law: Week in Review  is a weekly radio broadcast discussing recent legal and business news and topics.  As always, we welcome calls from our listeners. If you wish to discuss any of today's topics please call our switchboard at (347) 855-8831. 

OFCCP Publishes Directive on Gender Identity and SexWelcome to Understanding the Law: Week in Review.  The show is hosted by Peter Lamont and Bob Hughes and is a service of the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont and Associates.  The firm has offices in New Jersey, New York, Colorado, Puerto Rico and affiliated offices throughout the country.  Understanding the Law: Week in Review  is a weekly radio broadcast discussing recent legal and business news and topics.  As always, we welcome calls from our listeners. If you wish to discuss any of today's topics please call our switchboard at (347) 855-8831.  This week's topics include: Coca-Cola Beats 'Zero' Trademark ChallengeOFCCP Publishes Directive on Gender Identity and SexNinth Circuit Confirms Consultants and Other Middlemen May Be Vicariously Liable Under the TCPARochester Follows Buffalo’s Lead in Passing “Ban the Box”N.J.: Gov. Christie Signs ‘Ban-the-Box’SCHOOL DISTRICT UNAWARE OF SUBSTITUTES STRANGE PASTTrucker's Facebook Habit Settles Case for Injured DriverPolice say North Jersey woman's personal traffic study was illegalDriver Demanded Money to Deliver ChickenPersonal Injury Law Firm Convinces Famous Rapper to Star in its CommercialsPsychic lawyer' bills $250 an hour for readings  Visit us online at www.utlradio.com

Welcome to Understanding the Law: Week in Review.  The show is hosted by Peter Lamont and Bob Hughes and is a service of the Law Offices of Peter J. Lamont and Associates.  The firm has offices in New Jersey, New York, Colorado, Puerto Rico and affiliated offices throughout the country.  Understanding the Law: Week in Review  is a weekly radio broadcast discussing recent legal and business news and topics.  As always, we welcome calls from our listeners. If you wish to discuss any of today's topics please call our switchboard at (347) 855-8831. Please note that this broadcast does not constitute legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship with any of our listeners.  On this week's show we discuss: Premises Liability Discussion - Universal Studios Halloween 2014Shoe designer Antonio Brown claims Louis Vuitton committed trademark infringement with footwear confusingly similar to his LVL XIII brandNYPD Sends Top Brass to 'TwitterJudge OKs serving legal papersDelaware is first state to adopt model law that says social media accounts can be inheritedRiver Vale woman charged after scuffle with salespeople, police over iPhone 6 at Apple StoreMishandling Medical Records Turns Into an $800,000 HIPAA-Compliance MistakeAlabama Supreme Court affirms class-action status for $3.2 billion investor lawsuit against CVS Caremark Don't forget to visit us online at www.utlradio.com 

Scripture: Philippians 3:1-11, Bob Hughes shares two keys to joy as the message focuses on knowing Him.

On this edpisode Host Peter J. Lamont, Esq. welcomes new co-host Bob Hughes. We discuss this week's legal news stories including Sleeping at the Yankee's Game and more.   Our legal topic for today is business structure. We discuss the difference between a limited liability company, incorporation, scorp etc.  If you would like to discuss any of these topics or wish to ask a legal or business question, call in to the live program at  (347) 855-8831 during the show. Remember to tune in Mondays and Thursdays at 10 am est or download the broadcast so you can listen to it at your convienience. Don't forget to subscribe to our program!  About the Host:  Peter Lamont is much more than just a nationally recognized attorney and business advisor.  Peter has a professional background in broadcast communications and journalism.  Understanding the Law is his way of fusing the law and business with his love of broadcast journalism and media production. In Peter’s opinion, there is no better way to communicate quality business and legal information or advice than through video, streaming audio and related media sources. Our guests have included top business executives, best-selling authors, radio and television personalities, controversial figures, entrepreneurs and more.  In general, guests discuss their backgrounds, struggles, accomplishments, business and success philosophies, legal views and other related business, personal development and legal topics and opinions.   More Info: http://www.topbusinesslaw.com/2014/07/business-attorney-peter-j-lamont.html

Scripture: Acts 2, Using Acts 2, Bob Hughes reminds of our need for revival. However, it is pointed out that specific actions don't cause revival; only God does this through the pouring out of the Holy Spirit.

Scripture: Acts Ch 25 & 26, This week, Bob Hughes reminds us that we are all commissioned and positioned to stand and proclaim the gospel wherever we are, just as Paul knew he was commissioned to speak boldly to King Agrippa and Governor Festus.

Scripture: Acts 12:1-25, This week, Bob Hughes walks through Acts chapter 12 and shares how those who honor Christ win, while those who oppose Christ lose.

Scripture: Psalm 90, Using Psalm 90, Bob Hughes identifies four areas to address in preparation for 2013: freshly encounter God's glory and purpose, rightly assess ourselves, engage life soberly, and sincerely consecrate ourselves.

Scripture: Prov 17:24, Rom 11:38-12:2, Ma, The Sunday guest speaker message is only being distributed via audio CD. Contact the church office for more information. The weekly Podcast features the Saturday MAN2MAN Event. Bob Hughes gives leadership to...

Outstanding Women Speakers is pleased to present The X-Pert Files, a podcast profiling the best women speakers in North America and around the world. In this inaugural episode, Carolyn Parks, President of Outstanding Women Speakers, interviews Leesa Barnes, Podcasting Expert and Internet Maverick, who talks about why podcasting is an important tool in any online marketing strategy.Click the Arrow Below to ListenOther Ways to ListenDownload the MP3Subscribe to the Feed Episode Notes00:28 Introduction of Leesa Barnes, Podcasting Expert01:20 What is podcasting and why podcasting is growing02:35 The podcast listening audience, who are they?03:30 Podcasting did in 6-months what this industry couldn't do in 50-years05:20 The expense of podcasting06:10 Podcasting statistics cast doubt (and hope)07:15 How audio can help you become an expert in your field08:50 Podcasting Case Study - Carson Daley10:00 What you really need to start podcasting 11:16 Podcasting Case Study - IBM12:24 Podcasting Case Study - Dunlop Tires13:06 Podcasting Case Study - WhirlpoolEpisode ResourcesOutstanding Women SpeakersLeesa Barnes' Speaker ProfileEpisode CreditsVoice Intro by Carolyn ParksMusic by Bob Hughes Inside Decision

Outstanding Women Speakers presents The X-Pert Files, a podcast profiling the best women speakers in North America and around the world. In Part 2 of our interview with Leesa Barnes, she talks about how to incorporate podcasting into your communications strategy and why it's one of the most effective tools to engage customers and employees.Click the Arrow Below to ListenOther Ways to ListenDownload the MP3Subscribe to the FeedEpisode ResourcesOutstanding Women SpeakersLeesa Barnes' Speaker ProfileEpisode CreditsVoice Intro by Carolyn ParksMusic by Bob Hughes Inside DecisionTechnorati: podcasting, leesa barnes, speakers, presenters