Podcasts about buchtel

Morteza Dehghani is a psychologist and computer scientist who uses sophisticated analytics to churn through the words we use when we talk to each other. From that, he and his colleagues can get an idea of people's moral sensibilities and the consequences of letting morality imbue our opinions on important issues. We talk about his origins in the field and the key insights he's come to about people's moral sense.In the intro, I talk about Toki Pona--the world's smallest language. You can find more at the official Toki Pona website. I also mentioned interesting work on morality, language, and culture by Emma Buchtel (e.g., Buchtel et al., 2015; Buchtel, 2022).For a transcript of this episode, visit this episode's page at: http://opinionsciencepodcast.com/episodes/Learn more about Opinion Science at http://opinionsciencepodcast.com/ and follow @OpinionSciPod on Twitter.

The Friday Kenny & JT Show is underway with JT in studio and Kenny at Northwest for tonight's game between the Indians and Buchtel. The guys lament having to set the clocks back this weekend. Will talk to Senator Schuring about that later as well as the legalization of sports gambling.

On The Kenny & JT Show we're joined by Buchtel head football coach Bryan Williams. The 13-seed Griffins in Region 13 have advanced to take on the Northwest Indians Friday night on the Pro Football Hall of Fame Game of the Week on WHBC.

Please Excuse the Audio at times Was recorded in a area with very bad WIFI. Will do better next time. Statement of Purpose Ujima "Collective Work & Responsibility" How can we as a Community best reflect Collective Work &Responsibility? Ward 4 Neighborhood Ambassador initiative Community Police report --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shegetitdone/message

As every season of parenthood comes, we often feel again and again that we don't know how to parent. New challenges, new responsibilities, and new milestones all cause new stresses for parents. Today's guest, as a mom of 4 grown children, shares some key tricks she has learned on how to parent well through all the stages.Kristin Buchtel is the mother of 4 adult children and a grandmother. She is a former teacher and holds a Masters's in Elementary Education. During her years as a parent, she and her husband created notes and plans that they used on their journey as parents. It became their most valuable parenting tool, a parenting plan. Kristin's passion is to inspire others to find, plan, and embrace their own unique ways of parenting. She is the award-winning author and illustrator of Noteworthy Parenting: How to Use Your Own IDEAS to Create Your Parenting Roadmap and the companion journal, Noteworthy Parenting Roadmap: A Companion Journal to Note Your Best Parenting.In today's episode, we discuss…How parenting with a partner–when you are not on the same page–can cause a bigger struggle, especially in the teen yearsCreating parenting plans based on your stage of parenting lifeHow to parent in terms of thinking ahead about rules around social media, cell phones, driving, dating, and so much moreHow to increase family bonding and FUN in your relationship with your kidsFor the show notes and all the links mentioned in today's episode, head to secretsofsupermom.com/73.Stay connected!www.secretsofsupermom.comSecrets of Supermom on FacebookSecrets of Supermom on Instagram

As a parent, do you fly by the seat of your pants, or do you have a plan in place for setting curfews, teaching your kids how to manage their money, who's going to talk to them about the birds and the bees, who's in charge of potty training, and all 1001 decisions we have to make about raising our kids? On this episode of Brainy Moms, Dr. Amy and Teri interviewed Kristin Buchtel, author of the book Noteworthy Parenting: How to Use Your Own Ideas to Create Your Parenting Roadmap. Kristin tells us the benefits of creating a parenting plan and some suggestions for what should be on it. She doesn't teach readers HOW to parent but, instead, shows them how to get on the same page, empower your parenting, and gain the confidence to be the best parent you can be. Mentioned in this EpisodeKristin's book, Noteworthy ParentingConnect with KristinWEBSITE: www.NoteworthyParenting.comFACEBOOK: @NoteworthyParentingINSTAGRAM: @NoteworthyParentingVisit the episode page of our website: https://brainymoms.co/2022/06/07/kristin-buchtel/Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/wDxXBV1qYKoFind us on social media @TheBrainyMomsVisit our sponsor: www.LearningRx.com

Ray talked to Superintendent of Akron Public Schools, Christine Fowler Mack. They discuss a fight that broke out during the Buchtel & East basketball game, the new Be Kind 330 Initiative, and why she wants to add staff.

Kim interviews Kristin Buchel, the author of Noteworthy Parenting. They talk about how to develop your own personal parenting plan, parenting peer pressure, family bonding, how to build a parenting network, and working through your own emotions so that they don't negatively impact your parenting. Noteworthy Parenting Noteworthy Parenting Roadmap: A companion journal Noteworthy Parenting Website Noteworthy Parenting IG

Eric and Tim are back after a little break. They discuss the St. Edward basketball season so far, highlighted by several close games, including a 4 OT loss to DeMatha and 12 point comeback in the final minute against Buchtel. They also discuss some specific situations and strategy and thought process around end of game situations. St. Ed's games are broadcast on stedwardeagles.com

In the late-18th century, a group of publishers in what historian Robert Darnton calls the "Fertile Crescent" countries located along the French border, stretching from Holland to Switzerland pirated the works of prominent (and often banned) French writers and distributed them in France, where laws governing piracy were in flux and any notion of "copyright" very much in its infancy. Piracy was entirely legal and everyone acknowledged tacitly or openly that these pirated editions of works by Rousseau, Voltaire, and Diderot, among other luminaries, supplied a growing readership within France, one whose needs could not be met by the monopolistic and tightly controlled Paris Guild. Darnton's book focuses principally on a publisher in Switzerland, one of the largest and whose archives are the most complete. Through the lens of this concern, he offers a sweeping view of the world of writing, publishing, and especially bookselling in pre-Revolutionary France--a vibrantly detailed inside look at a cut-throat industry that was struggling to keep up with the times and, if possible, make a profit off them. Featuring a fascinating cast of characters lofty idealists and down-and-dirty opportunists this new book expands upon on Darnton's celebrated work on book-publishing in France, most recently found in Literary Tour de France. Pirating and Publishing reveals how and why piracy brought the Enlightenment to every corner of France, feeding the ideas that would explode into revolution.

Join Climate and Sustainability Ambassadors Megan Westervelt and Daniela Grijalva as they talk with a local Athens resident on the Buchtel spring - a local spring that supplies a sustainable source of clean water for many people.

Student Athletes of the Week Buchtel HS

November 13, 2019 at the Boston Athenæum. This free-for-members event is made possible with support from the William Orville Thomson Endowment, which is generously funded by Athenæum Proprietor Peter Thomson. In 1697, Thomas Bray, a priest in the Church of England, published a detailed report (Bibliotheca Parochialis) in which he outlined all the “necessary and useful” books that he thought would constitute the essential knowledge needed to equip Anglican church leaders to minister effectively in the English colonies in North America. At the same time, Bray began fundraising to assemble libraries based on his published plan. By the time he turned his project over to his successors in 1704, Bray’s remarkable enterprise resulted in more than 40 collections of books being sent to various locations in the American colonies. One of those libraries, the collection sent to King’s Chapel in Boston in 1698, survives intact as part of the collections of the Boston Athenæum. This talk will explore Bray’s expressed purposes behind his selections for his libraries, as well as telling the story of the King’s Chapel collection, including its remarkable survival during the American war for independence. The talk is presented in conjunction with the exhibition “Required Reading: Reimagining a Colonial Library,” on view at the Athenæum from September 17, 2019 through March 14, 2020.

Lecture 488 (6 March 2006)

1.Ray talks with Akron Police Officers Kaley & Cory about the recruiting campaign. 2. Interim President of the University of Akron, John Green, joins Ray to talk about the reorganizational plans being put on hold & about academic scams. 3. Headcoach Matt Futch joins Ray to talk about the Buchtel basketball team.

:17 - Major League Baseball continues to tinker with speeding up the game. Ray recalls a recent survey that said fans cannot stand the constant foul balls being hit. Other topics discussed during this segment were the drastic infield shifts and continuous mound visits. 11:58 - It’s the time of year for high school basketball playoffs. The Buchtel Griffins are squaring off at Barberton High School tonight against Poland Seminary. Buchtel head coach Brian Neugebauer previewed his matchup versus the Bulldogs. 18:08 - St. Vincent-St. Mary is taking on Ellet, and Dru Joyce joined the program to talk about his Wednesday game against the Orangemen. 22:31 - Our tax guy, Doug Klein, stopped by to talk about handling your taxes in retirement. 31:49 - A day late, but we have Glenn Leppo from Leppo Rents, as they are our Business of the Week! Brought to you by HEARINC. and TLC Catering.

:17 - The Cleveland Browns have signed former Chiefs running back Kareem Hunt, who also went to Willoughby South High School and the University of Toledo. Why is he a former Chiefs running back? There was an incident of physical violence towards a female inside a Cleveland hotel room in 2018, and as soon as the video was released, the Chiefs cut him loose. The panel (which includes Jeanne and Steffany) sounded off on the signing and why the Browns would bring such a PR hit on themselves. 19:13 - We’re a couple of weeks removed from the cyber attack that hit the city of Akron, so what is the solution? A cloud-based service? According to councilman Russ Neal, that may be in the works. 25:20 - It’s Tuesday, and our tax guy, Doug Klein, joined the program to go over tax credits. 33:20 - The Buchtel boys basketball team keeps rolling this year. Head coach Matt Futch talked about his Griffins and the possibility of a shot clock in high school basketball.

Our G&G Fitness Equipment Coach of the Week for this week is Buchtel boys' basketball coach Matt Futch.

:17 - October 23, 2001 was the day the iPod was first announced, so today is iPod Day. Does anyone still use one of them? And what are some other technological devices that have either been phased out over time, like the pager or the PalmPilot? Remember LaserDisc? Ray and Tony talked about all of these. 17:08 - The Browns, whether they pretend otherwise, have problems within the coaching staff. On Monday, Hue Jackson says he won’t take over the playcalling from OC Todd Haley, but that’s a different tone than what he had after Sunday’s game. Fred Greetham from the Orange & Brown Report came on to interpret and break down what’s happening. 26:17 - Remember the Pacer? The Pinto? The original Honda Civic? We mentioned some old ugly cars from yesteryear on the program. 39:25 - The 8-1 East Dragons have a big game against Buchtel this Friday. Dragons head coach Marques Hayes joined Ray to preview the matchup and look back on their season so far.

February 7, 2018 at the Boston Athenæum. For two centuries the members and proprietors of the Boston Athenæum have pooled their resources, interests, and expertise to create an extraordinary shared collection of rare books. From a hand-colored copy of the monumental 1493 Nuremberg Chronicle to the imaginative sculptural structures of contemporary book artist Julie Chen, the books in the Athenæum's collection are available to each and every member, as well as to a broader community of scholars, learners, and book-lovers. Incoming Curator of Rare Books and Head of Special Collections Dr. John A. Buchtel explores what it means for an athenæum to continue collecting, cataloging, preserving, and providing access to physical books in our increasingly digital age. Books, he argues, convey a range of meaning, emotional and aesthetic power, and historical connectedness that extends far beyond their texts. Drawing on examples he has encountered during two decades in the field, Buchtel meditates on the human presences revealed in books considered as artifacts: their producers, owners, and readers. Offering examples of books he anticipates pulling off the shelves when he takes up his new position at the Boston Athenӕum in June 2018, he reflects as well on the first-hand enjoyment of finely wrought bookbindings, illustrations, and typography.

Lecture 531.5 (10 January 2011). Full title "Books by Rail: The Baltimore & Ohio Employees’ Free Circulating Library"