Podcasts about edward w

Military conquest was always an ambition of Hitler and the Nazis, a central thesis of theirs was that war was necessary to strengthen their nation. But while the military was built-up almost from scratch, victories were sought on the diplomatic front. Which is the new facet of German aggression being moved onto. Today specifically be about the Geneva Disarmament Conference, the colossal waste of time it wound up being, and how it set the tone for Nazi diplomacy in the future.    Bibliography for this episode:  Bennett, Edward W. German Rearmament and the West, 1932-1933 Princeton University Press 1979 Nere, J. The Foreign Policy of France from 1914 to 1945 Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd 1975 Kitching, Carolyn J. Britain and the Geneva Disarmament Conference: A Study in International History Palgrave Macmillan 2003 Questions? Comments? Email me at peaceintheirtime@gmail.com

W Melbourne, w czerwcu 2024 r. zmarł działacz, członek Solidarności, Edward Włodarski. Wspomina go prezes Federacji Polskich Organizacji w Nowej Południowej Walii, honorowy prezes Stowarzyszenia Nasza Polonia, Adam Gajkowski.

Henry Hazlitt Memorial Lecture. Sponsored by Shone and Brae Sadler. Includes an introduction by Joseph T. Salerno. Recorded at the 2024 Austrian Economics Research Conference at the Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama, March 22-23, 2024.

He had been in the cave for only a short time it seemed. But when he finally emerged the world he knew was gone. And it had left him with a strange—Inheritance. Inheritance by Edward W. Ludwig, that's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast.This is the second sci-fi short story written by Edward W. Ludwig on our podcast. I chose to narrate this story because I was searching for another story by Ludwig and this type of science fiction is a favorite of mine. Our story can be found on page 150 in the very first issue of Imagination Stories of Science and Fantasy in October 1950, Inheritance by Edward W. Ludwig…Next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, The Abandoned have neither rights nor hopes. They only have revenge! The Abandoned of Yan by Donald F. Daley.☕ Buy Me a Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/scottsV=========================== Merchandise

کتاب سلامتی در هر سایز https://www.amazon.com/Health-At-Every-Size-Surprising/dp/1935618253 اسامی مقالات ذکر شده Akram, D. S., et al. Obesity: Preventing and Managing the Global Epidemic. Report of a WHO Consultation on Obesity. Geneva, Switzerland: World Health Organization, 1997 Ernsberger, Paul and Richard]. Koletsky, "Biomedical Rationale for a Wellness Approach to Obesity: An Alternative to a Focus on Weight Loss," journal of Social Issues 55, no. 2 (1999) Ernsberger, Paul and D. 0. Nelson, "Effects of Fasting and Refeeding on Blood Pressure Are Determined by Nutritional State, Not by Body Weight Change," Americanjoumal of Hypertension (1988) Guagnano, M. T., et al., "Weight Fluctuations Could Increase Blood Pressure in Android Obese Women," Oinical Sciences (London) 96, no. 6 (1999) Ernsberger, Paul, et al., "Consequences of Weight Cycling in Obese Spontaneously Hypertensive Rats," American journal of Physiology: Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology 2 70 ( 1996): Ernsberger, Paul, et al., "Refeeding Hypertension in Obese Spontaneously Hypertensive Rats," Hypertension 24 (1994) Chernin, K., The Obsession: Reflections on the ryranny of Slenderness. New York: Harper&. Row, 1981. Barrett-Connor, Elizabeth and K. T. Khaw, "Is Hypertension More Benign When Associated with Obesity?" Circulation 72 (1985) Cambien, Francois, et al., "Is the Relationship between Blood Pressure and Cardiovascular Risk Dependent on Body Mass Index?" American journal of Epidemiology 122 (1985): 434-42. Weinsier, Roland L., et al., "Body Fat: Its Relationship to Coronary Heart Disease, Blood Pressure, Lipids, and Other Risk Factors Measured in a Large Male Population," American journal of Medicine 61 (1976): 815-24. Uretsky, Seth, et al., "Obesity Paradox in Patients with Hypertension and Coronary Artery Disease," American journal of Medicine 120, no. 10 : 863-70. Kang, Xingping, et al., "Impact of Body Mass Index on Cardiac Mortality in Patients with Known or Suspected Coronary Artery Disease Undergoing Myocardial Perfusion Single-Photon Emission Computed Tomography," journal of the American College of Cardiology 47, no. 7 (2006): 1418--26. Nowson, Caryl A., et al., "Blood Pressure Change with Weight Loss Is Affected by Diet Type in Men," American journal of Ginical Nutrition 81, no. 5 : 983--89. McDonald, K. Colleen, Jean C. Blackwell, and Linda N. Meurer, "dinical Inquiries. What Lifestyle Changes Should We Recommend for the Patient with Newly Diagnosed Hypertension?" journal of Family Practice 55, no. ll (2006): 991-93. Delichatsios, Helen K. and Francine K. Welty, "Influence of the Dash Diet and Other Low-Fat, High-Carbohydrate Diets on Blood Pressure," no. 6 (2005): 446-54. Gregg, Edward W, et al., "Secular Trends in Cardiovascular Disease Risk Factors According to Body Mass Index in Us Adults," journal of the American Medical Association 293, no. 15 (2005): 1868--74. McGill, Henry C.,Jr., The Geographic Pathology of Atherosclerosis. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins, 1986. Montenegro, M. R. and L. A Solberg, "Obesity, Body Weight, Body Length, and Atherosclerosis," Laboratory Investigations 18 (1968): 134-43. A Study of Interassociations," Atherosclerosis 36, no. 4 (1980): 481-90. Warnes, C. A. and W C. Roberts, "The Heart in Massive (More Than Pounds or 136 Kilograms) Obesity: Analysis of 12 Patients Studied at Necropsy," Ameri.canjourncll of Cardiology 54, no. 8 (1984): 1087-91. Chambless, Lloyd E., et al., "Risk Factors for Progression of Common Carotid Atherosclerosis: The Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities Study, 1987-1998," American journcll of Epidemiology 155, no. l (2002): 38-47 Salonen, Riitta andJukka T. Salonen, "Progression of Carotid Atherosclerosis and Its Determinants: A Population-Based Ultrasonography Study," Atherosclerosis 81, no. l (1990) Applegate, William B.,]. P. Hughes, and R. Vander Zwaag, "CaseControl Study of Coronary Heart Disease Risk Factors in the Elderly," journal of Clinical Epidemiology 44

One man's retreat is another's prison... and it takes a heap of flying to make a hulk a home! Spacemen Die At Home by Edward W. Ludwig, that's next on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, with at least one lost vintage sci-fi short story in every episode.We appreciate your 5-star reviews on Apple Podcasts. Gtree10 says. “Always a joy when a new story drops. Such a wonderful podcast, being able to listen to these great lost sci-fi stories from a range of authors (some well-know, some unknown). The reader does an incredible job bringing the stories to life. I eagerly look forward to next show dropping."Thank you Gtree10!!Kaydon Tye says, “A must listen to for sci-fi fans! I found the lost sci-fi podcast shortly after having a conversation about Philip K Dick with the attendant at the Holter Museum of Art in Helena Montana and looked for more about him. Being a big fan of classic and vintage literature I was pleasantly surprised to find your podcast. I was thrilled to see Philip K Dick as the pilot episode. I've been enjoying the narrator bring to life the story like an old time radio drama. From “The Plagiarist of Rigel IV” to “The Mind Digger” I hang on to every word to the end. I give the sci-fi podcast five stars and say it is a must listen for sci-fi fans.”Thanks Kaydon Tye!!If you like what we're doing you can help us by leaving a 5 Star review, if you think we deserve it, on Apple Podcasts. Or you can give us 5 stars on Spotify and you can leave a comment on our YouTube channel.Born in Tracy, California in July 1920, Edward William Ludwig had 16 short science fiction stories published in the 1950s, 6 in the 60s, 1 in the 70s and 2 short sci-fi stories in the 80s. We know he died in 1990 at the age of 69 and that's about it. The story we're about to hear was his 5th published story in the 1950s. Turn to page 75 in the October 1951 issue of Galaxy Science Fiction Magazine for Spacemen Die At Home by Edward W. Ludwig…Next week on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, The most dangerous game, said one writer, is Man. But there is another still more deadly! Seventh Victim by Robert Sheckley. That's next week on The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast, with at least one lost vintage sci-fi short story in every episode.If you like vintage science fiction stories from Philip K. Dick, Isaac Asimov, H.G. Wells, Harlan Ellison and others, you will love The Lost Sci-Fi Podcast!Support the show

Barbara Dunn Humphrey, 53, of Sandston, passed away peacefully at home on Friday, May 19, 2023. She was preceded in death by her father, Paul J. Dunn; brother, Paul A. Dunn; father-in-law, Bruce Humphrey; grandparents, Edward W. and Ethel F. (McGloin) Dunn and Arthur W. and Rosella V. (Marley) Kinsella. Left to cherish her memory are her devoted husband, Randy Humphrey; her mother, Kathleen (Kinsella) Dunn; her beloved fur baby, Rudy; sister, Judy and her husband, David McHugh, of North Attleboro, MA; nephews, Michael P. McHugh and his wife, Mikayla (Bradford) McHugh, of Winterport, ME, Steven D. McHugh and Jack...Article LinkSupport the show

Dr. Edward W. Bastian is an American-born filmmaker, scholar of Tibetan Buddhism, member of the Snowmass Conference, founder of the Spiritual Paths Institute, and the author of Interspiritual Meditation and Mandala. In this episode, we discuss how he found his way to Buddhism, the importance of learning-styles in religions, his meeting with Father Thomas Keating and experiences with the Snowmass Conference, the emergence of the interspiritual, the creation of an interspiritual meditation process, the seven steps of Interspiritual Meditation, the structure of tantric practice, interspiritual ‘processes' versus ‘practices,' and the mandala as a discernment tool for spiritual seekers. Links: Spiritual Paths InstituteSpiritual Paths Book Series: Interspiritual Meditation, Mandala, & Meditations for InterSpiritual PracticeCharis FoundationGolden Turtle SoundSupport the show

Wake the Faith up Slayer… This is Garth Heckman with the David Alliance and you can reach me at TDAgiantslayer@gmail.com    Brought to you by wellbuiltbody.com Gym Apparel for men and women that rocks and shocks and ain't for everybody - but just might be for you. wellbuiltbody.com   My highest downloaded podcast this year was on systems… so I thought I would hit that topic again.  Where am I going today with it? Well, Some call it the technique of systemization. Systemization is the skill of developing a process around a set of common tasks or goals.  Goals are great, but they are limited in how much you can improve them… however systems are the key.  Goals have a tendency to have a start and immediately an end… and the middle is messy and very little attention is given to it. But that middle part is the system… its the guts, it what's cuts through the ifs and or butts… its a must.  This was more or less popularized by Dr. Edward W. dimming after WW2 in Japan. You can study much of it by looking into him and the concept Constant and never ending improvement Or Kaizen. But for the sake of argument it rebuilt Japan into a business juggernaut.    How much can you improve a system to achieve your goals. Lets say you have a goal to read more… that is not enough. Even if you say, lets read 10 pages a day… still not a system. You say, ok, lets read 5 pages in the morning and 5 in the evening. Still not a system.  You must understand it is extremely important to build the system with the right framework because once you do it - it will function correctly 99% of the time.  And again, goals for the sake of goals lead to haphazard random results.  You say ok Garth what is the system for reading 10 pages a day (or to do anything for that matter) First you need a why for what you are trying to do? Why you ask do you need a why? Because the why is the source of power behind the system you are creating. Look- to just read 10 pages in order to say at parties I read about 10 pages a day… is pointless. You might as well just say I pick my nose 10 times a day. But the power is in the WHY I read.  So lets say your why is so that you can do better in business.  Ok, now what is the system.  Now that we have the why we can start with the What?What should you read, are there particular books, magazines, in your field of business? I would bet yes.  Next is How should you read? Read alone, with a pad of paper to take notes, read in good lighting. Where? Maybe in your office, coffee shop, in your car during coffee breaks and lunch. Who… who should you be reading. Are there authors that are more valuable to read than others.  Now here is where the mindset of systems comes into place… you can now improve all of these by doing more homework. Ask other people in your field, what and who they read. look at your calendar and see if you can find a few more minutes to read a few more pages. Figure out a better way to take notes on what you read… is there an app that allows you to capture your notes or html text? (BTW try camscanner its my favorite for this) Can you listen to books on tape, are there youtube pages covering in depth what you are reading…  Now is the system done? Not even close. Remember systems are built on never ending improvement.  so keep pushing forward… Who can you discuss with regarding the books and articles you read. Can you teach it to someone in order to even better understand it? Could you write a book? Can you meet any of the authors or at least reach out to them on social media. Is there a conference with any of the authors or topics you are studying up on?  Always focus on the system. You can add just one little extra detail every few days and it will pay off big time.  Remember your why? it was so that you could do better in business.  If you started a goal 6 months ago… with no system… where would you be. But if you started a system for a WHY… where would you be?  The amazing thing about having a system mindset is that you begin to practice it in every area of your life.  So again your why was “so that I can do better in business”. What is your guess as to how much farther you would be in 6 months working a system rather than just working a goal?  This is the difference between people who achieve more in life… its not just prayer, and fasting and reading your bible more and hoping God gives you favor or you earn his blessing- its knowing how to build a system around these things.  James 2:17So too, faith by itself, if it does not result in action, is dead. 18But someone will say, “You have faith and I have deeds.” Show me your faith without deeds, and I will show you my faith by my deeds.… That word deed in the greek ‘er-gon has a strong meaning of work with intention… again always intending to improve my work… a system if you will.  And you could easily insert the word goal with the word faith for even greater clarity. How does it sound? Lets read it again…  So too Goals by itself if it does not result in action is dead. But I will show you my life goals with a system/action.  Paul is throwing down with a put up or shut up.. he is calling them out. Show me your goals, i will show you my action my system. So get your SYS-tem together, get it going and make life happen! 

S. Vincent Rajkumar, MD, is the Edward W. and Betty Knight Scripps Professor of Medicine at the Mayo Clinic and Chair of the ECOG Myeloma Committee. He is also the Associate Editor of Mayo Clinic proceedings, as well as the Editor-In-Chief of Blood Cancer Journal. He was recently awarded the Giants of Cancer Care Award in 2019 and the Waldenström Award for lifetime achievement in myeloma. When Dr. Vincent Rajkumar first joined the Mayo Clinic, he was inspired by his colleagues to embrace the “unhurried patient visit” with a focus on "hearing the patient's whole story" however long it takes. Today, Dr. Rajkumar elaborates on why really knowing the patient is critical in truly being able to help our patients and provide care tailored to their unique circumstances. Join us as we journey from Madras to Minnesota with one of the most respected names in Myeloma to learn the tips to building relationships with patients that last a lifetime. Pearls of Wisdom:   1. The secret to building clinical excellence is to use same-day, patient-oriented learning. Make it a habit to read up on patients you've seen that same day—rather than doing it later. 2. Patients are vulnerable and need the comfort of knowing they can access their doctor, if an emergency happens. Be proactive and share your direct contact information. Let's be available for our patients in times of need. 3. Mentors are critical in achieving our peak potential. There's so much to learn in medicine that we can't become good at those things if we aren't proactive in finding other people who are brilliant, and try to emulate them.

Hymn books give way to Powerpoint slides. Church organs to electric guitars. Offering bags to online transfers. Local churches to bible study groups, online communities, the metaverse? Is an insistence on local churches simply a clinging on to an outmoded way of the Christian life?

https://youtu.be/LQ-mwS-ZF_I ...government is an institution that has a territorial monopoly on the use of violence. Anyone skeptical of monopoly for economic reasons must also be skeptical of government. More importantly, government is the only agency in society that is permitted to fi nance its existence with aggressive violence against nonviolent human beings, namely taxation. Edward W. Fuller, Rothbard A to Z (2018) p. xxvii Reed Coverdale, hot of the Naturalist Capitalist podcast: LinkTree Clint Russell, host of the Liberty Lockdown Podcast Episodes discussed: How to Stop The Great Reset with James Lindsay & Josie Episode 183 - The Four Horsemen #10 - Coverdale, Jackman, Dawson and Mike Rivero Odysee BitChute Minds Archive Flote Spotify

Part 2 of 2 – The story of British Intelligence Officer T.E. Lawrence and his efforts to unite the factions of the Arab Revolt against the Ottoman's during the first world war come to the silver screen. Tune in as Chris talks crazy casting, Peter O'Toole, & scenery chewing as “I Saw It On Linden Street” covers Lawrence of Arabia – Part II: The Epic. Join us! Check us out at www.LSCEP.com Subscribe, Like, & Review. Follow Us on Twitter @LsceP & on Instagram @ lsce_podcast Works Cited Primary Sources: Lawrence, T.E. The Seven Pillars of Heaven: A Triumph. New York: Doubleday and Company, Inc., 1926. Secondary Sources: Anderson, Scott. Lawrence in Arabia: War, Deceit, Imperial Folly and the Making of the Modern Middle East. New York: Doubleday, 2013. Curtis III, Carl C. “David Lean's Lawrence: “Only Flesh and Blood.” Literature Film Quarterly. Vol. 40, no. 4, (2012) pp 274­-287. Crowther, Bosley. (December 17, 1962) “Screen: A Desert Warfare Spectacle: Lawrence of Arabia Opens in New York.” The New York Times. Accessed 12/16/21 https://www.nytimes.com/1962/12/17/archives/screen-a-desert-warfare-spectaclelawrence-of-arabia-opens-in-new.html Karsh, Efraim & Inari Karsh. “Myth in the Desert, or Not the Great Arab Revolt” Middle Eastern Studies. Vol. 33, No. 2. (1997) pp. 267-312. Korda, Michael. Hero: The Life and Legend of Lawrence of Arabia. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 2010. Lawrence of Arabia. DVD. Directed by David Lean. Culver City: Columbia Pictures. 2000 Macfie, Alexander Lyon. "Representations of Lawrence of Arabia." Journal of Postcolonial Writing. Vol.43, no. 1 (2007): 77-87. Making of Lawrence of Arabia. DVD. Directed by Laurent Bouzereau. Culver City: Columbia Pictures. 2000. Mousa, Suleiman. T.E. Lawrence: An Arab View. London, Oxford University Press, 1966. Phillips, Gene D. (2006). Beyond the Epic: The Life & Films of David Lean. Lexington: The University Press of Kentucky. Said, Edward W. Orientalism. New York: Vintage Books, 1979. Staff. Film Reviews: Lawrence of Arabia. Variety. December 18th, 1962. Accessed 12/18/21 https://variety.com/1962/film/reviews/lawrence-of-arabia-2-1200420236/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lsce/message

December is an “Epic” month, so we are going out of style with a two-part send off that is sure to please. Setting the stage for next week where we dig into the film itself- tune in this week to hear Chris brush off his boring old Master's in History to talk about T.E. Lawrence, Orientalism, and the importance of context as “I Saw it On Linden Street” covers Lawrence of Arabia – Part I: Bedouins & Gods. Join us! Check us out at www.LSCEP.com Subscribe, Like, & Review. Follow Us on Twitter @LsceP & on Instagram @ lsce_podcast Works Cited Primary Sources: Lawrence, T.E. The Seven Pillars of Heaven: A Triumph. New York: Doubleday and Company, Inc., 1926. Secondary Sources: Anderson, Scott. Lawrence in Arabia: War, Deceit, Imperial Folly and the Making of the Modern Middle East. New York: Doubleday, 2013. Curtis III, Carl C. “David Lean's Lawrence: “Only Flesh and Blood.” Literature Film Quarterly. Vol. 40, no. 4, (2012) pp 274­-287. Karsh, Efraim & Inari Karsh. “Myth in the Desert, or Not the Great Arab Revolt” Middle Eastern Studies. Vol. 33, No. 2. (1997) pp. 267-312. Korda, Michael. Hero: The Life and Legend of Lawrence of Arabia. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 2010. Lawrence of Arabia. DVD. Directed by David Lean. Culver City: Columbia Pictures. 2000 Macfie, Alexander Lyon. "Representations of Lawrence of Arabia." Journal of Postcolonial Writing. Vol.43, no. 1 (2007): 77-87. Mousa, Suleiman. T.E. Lawrence: An Arab View. London, Oxford University Press, 1966. Said, Edward W. Orientalism. New York: Vintage Books, 1979. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lsce/message

Buy Book Here - Kindle - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Worlds-Simplest-Stock-Picking-Strategy-ebook/dp/B09BVYS8SJ/Paperback - https://www.amazon.co.uk/Worlds-Simplest-Stock-Picking-Strategy/dp/0857199439/On todays podcast I am happy to have hosted Edward W. Ryan, Author of "The World's Simplest Stock Picking Strategy - How to make money investing in the companies in your life"On the podcast we talk about his new book, the strategy that led him to 1200% return over a four-year period and the benefits of passive management. Edward Ryan provides investment advice to some of the world's leading asset managers and has worked closely with Wall Street's top-ranked analysts. The portfolio he managed while trading returned 1200% over a four-year period. When he isn't working, Edward spends time outdoors hiking, jogging, or strolling with his wife and daughter. He holds a bachelor's degree in Economics from New York University.Ed:LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/ed-ryan-79512851/Twitter - https://twitter.com/EDWRYANWTFinance:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/wtfinancee/Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/67rpmjG92PNBW0doLyPvfnTikTok - https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeUjj9xV/iTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/wtfinance/id1554934665?uo=4Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthony-fatseas-761066103/Twitter - https://twitter.com/AnthonyFatseas

Popkultur wird von Ereignissen geformt und formt sie aber doch auch in der Wahrnehmung und im Gedächtnis. Wie hat 9/11 die Popkultur verändert? Wir haben uns dafür die Darstellung von Folter in ein paar Filmen und Homeland angeschaut. Wann wird wer gefoltert? Wann ist Folter in Ordnung und wann nicht? Und zum Schluss haben wir uns noch angeschaut wie Iron Man und Batman sich verändert haben und was das mit 9/11 zu tun haben könnte. Wer Gast sein möchte, Fragen oder Feedback hat, kann dieses gerne an houseofmodernhistory@gmail.com oder auf Twitter an @houseofModHist richten. Quellen: Asad, Talal: The Formation of the Secular. 2003. Assmann, Aleida: “Transformations between History and Memory,” Social Research 75/1 (2008), pp. 49–72. ARTE Doku: Slahi und seine Folterer: https://www.arte.tv/de/videos/095726-000-A/slahi-und-seine-folterer/ From TV News Tickers to Homeland: The Ways TV Was Affected By 9/11, September, 2021: https://www.npr.org/2021/09/10/1035896519/from-tv-news-tickers-to-homeland-the-ways-tv-was-affected-by-9-11?t=1631360564613 Gil Capeloa, Isabel & Nesci, Catherine: Culture & Conflict. Vol. 9. Berlin/Boston, 2016. Goncalves, Diana: 9/11: Culture, Catastrophe and the Critique of Singularity. Kötzing, Andreas: Batman jagt Bin Laden. 9/11 und der Kampf gegen den Terror im Hollywood-Kino, Aus Politik und Zeitgeschichte 51: Facts & Fiction, 2016: https://www.bpb.de/apuz/238844/batman-jagt-bin-laden-9-11-und-der-kampf-gegen-den-terror-im-hollywood-kino?p=all NDR: 9/11 und die Folgen in der Popkultur: https://www.ndr.de/ndrblue/sendungen/nachtclub/9-11-und-die-Folgen-in-der-Popkultur,audio961522.html Storey, John, Cultural studies and the study of popular cultures: theories and methods, Edinburgh University Press, 1996. Slocum, David: 9/11 Film and Media Scholarship. Cinema Journal, Vol. 51, no. 1, 2001, S. 181-193. SWR2 Wissen: 9/11 – Als Terror zum Medienevent wurde: https://open.spotify.com/episode/37lEbXL923FTsAwGvIjmHM?si=RG7fPCnkSuKEFS-TnoMooQ&utm_source=copy-link&dl_branch=1 Said, Edward W.: Orientalism. Penguin Books: 2003. Washington Post Magazin: 9/11 – 20 years later: From TV News Tickers to Homeland: The Ways TV Was Affected By 9/11 Westwell, Guy: Parallel Lines: Post-9/11 American Cinema, 2014.

Ein Artikel von Edward W. Fuller als Fortsetzung von „Keynes and the Reds“ (Ralph Raico, 1997). Fuller liefert weitere Beweise dafür, dass der Ökonom John Maynard Keynes mit dem sowjetischen Sozialismus sympathisiert hat und – entgegen der konventionellen Vorstellung – kein aufrichtiger Liberaler war. … Episode 103: Keynes bezeichnete sich selbst als Sozialist. Er hatte recht.Weiterlesen »

Episode 66: Meth Abuse. By Ikenna Nwosu, MD, and Hector Arreaza, MD.  Discussion about screening, epidemiology, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and treatment of meth abuse. Association between intranasal corticosteroids and lower risk of COVID-19 complications is mentioned.Introduction: Intranasal corticosteroids associated with better outcomes in COVID-19By Bahar Hamidi, MS3, American University of the Caribbean When I first heard of the news of a pandemic occurring, I never thought it would last more than a couple weeks. Of course, as a medical student the first thing I wanted to know was what bug is causing all this commotion in the news. When I discovered “Coronavirus” my first reaction was a chuckle and blurting out “no way.” Why did I respond this way you may ask? As a student when we studied that coronavirus would cause nothing more than a regular cold, thus a mere pesky virus causing a whole pandemic seemed odd to me at the time. Little did I know almost two years later we are still talking about it! “Don't touch your face before washing your hands.” These are the words that run through my mind anywhere I am nowadays. Why? Well, SARS-CoV-2 spike (S) protein is why. This protein engages ACE2 (angiotensin-converting enzyme 2) as the entry receptor. This virus's receptor is found to be highly expressed in our nasal mucosa. How much of this ACE2 we have interestingly can correlate with your age; lower in children compared with adults. Other things that can affect a person's susceptibility is the level of eosinophils in your body. High absolute eosinophil count showed to have a lower hospitalization risk in a group of individuals with asthma and COVID, but we must keep in mind that the study can be confounded by the use of inhaled corticosteroids (iCS). This was taken into account during a study.The study was done by Ronald Strauss and collaborators, it's titled, Intranasal Corticosteroids Are Associated with Better Outcomes in Coronavirus Disease 2019, and it was published on The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice, September 2021.So how may inhaled corticosteroids prevent significant illness from COVID? The answer is lower expression of ACE2 and its cellular serine protease TMPRSS2. Theoretically, it makes sense because the less entry gates the virus has the less sick someone may possibly get. Therefore, the study hypothesizes that by suppressing receptor expression, intranasal corticosteroid use is protective against complicated outcomes like hospitalizations, admission to ICU and mortality.Interestingly in addition, two types of corticosteroids [ciclesonide (Alvesco®) and mometasone (Asmanex® for asthma and Nasonex for allergic rhinitis)] were discovered to suppress replication of coronavirus. This overall study has pertinent findings for the treatment of this everlasting pandemic and proves there is yet much left to discover and continue to research.This is Rio Bravo qWeek, your weekly dose of knowledge brought to you by the Rio Bravo Family Medicine Residency Program from Bakersfield, California. Our program is affiliated with UCLA, and it's sponsored by Clinica Sierra Vista, Let Us Be Your Healthcare Home. ___________________________Meth Abuse. By Ikenna Nwosu, MD, and Hector Arreaza, MD IntroductionDrug use is a growing problem with serious consequences to individuals, families, and whole nations. Today we will discuss one of the most common drugs abused by our patients: Methamphetamine. Definition   Methamphetamine (street name chalk, crank, crystal, glass, ice, meth) is a stimulant commonly abused in many parts of the United States. It is a psychostimulant that causes the release and blocks the reuptake of monoamine neurotransmitters, including dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin. Methamphetamine is most often smoked or snorted and is less commonly injected or ingested orally.  Arreaza: Phentermine (appetite suppressant) is not meth. Phentermine is less potent because it acts mostly on norepinephrine, very little on dopamine, and minimally on serotonin.  Epidemiology  Amphetamine-type stimulants, which include methamphetamine, are the fastest rising drug of abuse worldwide. An estimated 2.1% of the United States population have been reported to have tried methamphetamine at some time in their lives with its rate of use found to be similar among men and women. Data indicates that methamphetamine is a significant public health problem. Mortality has increased by about 40 percent from 2015 to 2016 and drug overdose deaths involving methamphetamine have tripled since 2011. Arreaza: The mortality is high but also the morbidity. I can imagine how costly it is for health systems to take care of the complications of meth use, from dental work to cardiovascular disease, i.e., heart failure. It is a serious problem in Bakersfield, California. As an interesting fact, meth is the most common drug identified in urine drug screenings, then follows marijuana, cocaine, heroin, and fentanyl. Clinical manifestations  When someone uses meth, they have increased energy and alertness, pupillary dilation, tachycardia, euphoria, decreased need for sleep, grinding teeth, dry mouth, loss of appetite, and other symptoms of sympathetic nervous system activation.  Repeated use causes weight loss, dental decay, chronic adverse mood, and cognitive changes, including irritability, aggression, panic, suspiciousness, and/or paranoia, hallucinations, and memory impairment.  Chronic use also can exacerbate depression and anxiety, and those changes can interfere tremendously in patient care. The risk of suicide is also higher. It can also cause complications in other systems:-Cardiovascular (cardiomyopathy, myocardial infarction, and stroke)-Skin (abscesses, aged appearance, and skin lesions)-Neurologic (confusion, memory loss, slowed learning)-Oral (dental decay or “meth mouth”) Acute intoxicationComplications of severe acute intoxication: hypovolemia, metabolic acidosis, hyperthermia, disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC), rhabdomyolysis, tachydysrhythmia, hypertension, and seizures.  Methamphetamine as a psychostimulant, has a half-life of 12 hours, so its effects last longer than those of cocaine. It is metabolized by the liver through the cytochrome P2D6 system. After the acute intoxication you can see the opposite: sedation, slurred speech, hypersomnia.  Screening  No specific guidelines regarding screening for methamphetamine use are available.  In 2008, The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force concluded that evidence available at that time was insufficient to assess the balance of benefits and harms of screening adolescents, adults, and pregnant women for illicit drug use.  This guideline was updated in June 2020. The USPSTF now gives a grade of recommendation “B” to screening for unhealthy drug use. How do you screen? By asking questions about unhealthy drug use in all adults older than 18 years old. This recommendation does not include testing biological specimens. Screening should be implemented when diagnosis, effective treatment and care can be offered at your clinic or you can refer to other providers for treatment. The American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Medical Association's Guidelines for Adolescent Preventive Services, and the Bright Futures initiative endorse screening adolescents for illicit substance use. On the other hand, the USPSTF concluded in June 2020 that the current evidence is insufficient to recommend screening for unhealthy drug use in adolescents. So, it gives a grade of recommendation “I”. Remember, “I” does not mean “Do not screen”, “I” means “Insufficient or I don't know”. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommends direct questioning of all patients about their use of drugs as part of periodic assessments. Screening for methamphetamine use by history should be considered for pregnant women, teenagers and young adults, persons with criminal histories, men who have sex with men, and persons in high-risk ethnic groups. Diagnostic testing with informed consent can be useful in patients with stimulant-associated symptoms and signs, but this is not screening, this is a diagnostic test. Diagnosis  DSM-5 criteria — A problematic pattern of methamphetamine use leading to clinically significant impairment or distress, as manifested by two or more of the following within a 12-month period:• Methamphetamine is often taken in larger amounts or over a longer period than was intended (patient wants more and more meth)• There is a persistent desire or unsuccessful efforts to cut down or control methamphetamine use (patients want to quit but they can't)• A great deal of time is spent in activities necessary to obtain methamphetamine, use methamphetamine, or recover from its effects (patient spends a long time using meth and recovering)• Craving, or a strong desire or urge to use methamphetamine (patient crave)• Recurrent methamphetamine use resulting in a failure to fulfill major role obligations at work, school, or home• Continued methamphetamine use despite having persistent or recurrent social problems caused or exacerbated by the effects of methamphetamine• Important social, occupational, or recreational activities are given up or reduced because of methamphetamine use• Recurrent methamphetamine use in situations in which it is physically hazardous• Continued methamphetamine use despite knowledge of having a persistent or recurrent physical or psychological problem that is likely to have been caused or exacerbated by methamphetamine Subtypes of severity of methamphetamine use disorder ●Mild: Two to three symptoms●Moderate: Four to five symptoms●Severe: Six or more symptoms Urine drug testMethamphetamine can be detected in urine for approximately 48 hours after use. It can be detected in meconium in newborns,indicating maternal use in the second half of pregnancy. Pseudoephedrine can cause a false positive test result for amphetamines.The amphetamine portion of the "tox screen" is susceptible to both false positive and false negative results and must be interpreted in clinical context.  Drugs of abuse, such as benzphetamine and bupropion (a synthetic cathinone), may give positive results. Medications such as selegiline and nonprescription nasal inhalers (decongestants) containing the active ingredient l-methamphetamine (l-desoxyephedrine) may yield positive results for amphetamine. Phentermine can give a false positive result in Utox for meth or MDMA (ecstasy). If a patient states he/she is taking phentermine, you can order a confirmatory test, which will then show that it was phentermine and not amphetamine or methamphetamine. If you are taking phentermine for weight loss, you should stop taking it a week before the drug test. Treatment of acute intoxicationThe treatment of acute methamphetamine intoxication is largely supportive. -Activated charcoal (after oral ingestion) when there are severe symptoms of intoxication and absorption needs to be reduced-Benzodiazepines may be indicated for seizures or agitation-Antipsychotics may be needed for paranoia or psychosis. -Cooling measures may be required if there is hyperthermia. -If elevated blood pressure is dangerously high, it should be lowered, but there are no data regarding blood pressure goals or which medications to use. -Abuse of multiple substances is possible. Patients may have used a combination of marijuana, alcohol, and cocaine, for example. You should also consider testing for several STIs in meth users since high risk sexual behaviors are possible. Treatment of abuseOutpatient behavioral therapies are the standard treatment for methamphetamine abuse and dependence. Inpatient treatment may be needed in some cases. -Cognitive behavior therapy and contingency management programs are successful in treating cocaine addiction and may be effective in treating methamphetamine addiction as well. -Contingency programs consists of rewarding patients who provide a drug-free urine sample.-The Matrix Model is an individualized outpatient regimen that has been used successfully to treat patients who abuse stimulants. It is based on cognitive principles, incorporating individual, group, and family therapies, as well as drug testing and a 12-step program.  Medications to treat meth abuseThere are no medications approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat methamphetamine dependence. Some studies on this topic include:-A Cochrane review showed that fluoxetine (Prozac, 40 mg per day) may have modest benefit in reducing cravings for a short time but does not reduce use of meth, and that imipramine (Tofranil) may improve adherence to therapy in methamphetamine users. -One small RCT showing that bupropion (Wellbutrin) decreased subjective methamphetamine-induced effects and craving in a laboratory setting. -A randomized controlled trial enrolled 60 men who have sex with men; participants had methamphetamine use disorder and were actively using the drug. All the men received weekly counseling plus mirtazapine (Remeron), 30 mg per day, or placebo. Men in the mirtazapine group had decreased methamphetamine use and sexual risk, despite low adherence.In Episode 47, Kafiya Arte mentioned the Accelerated Development of Additive Treatment for Methamphetamine Disorder (ADAPT-2), which assessed the efficacy of combined bupropion and naltrexone for the treatment of meth use disorder. 403 participants were enrolled. The efficacy of extended-release injectable naltrexone (380 mg every 3 weeks) combined with once-daily oral extended-release bupropion (450 mg) was evaluated, as compared to placebo.  Results: 13.6% response rate in the naltrexone-bupropion group and only 2.5% response with placebo. The response rate among participants that received naltrexone and bupropion was low, but it was higher than those who received placebo. Withdrawal-Stimulant withdrawal is less dangerous than withdrawal from alcohol, opioids, or sedatives, but seizures are possible.-Stimulant withdrawal symptoms include depression, somnolence, anxiety, irritability, inability to concentrate, psychomotor slowing, increased appetite, and paranoia. -There are no known effective treatments. -Methamphetamine withdrawal is associated with more severe and prolonged depression than is cocaine withdrawal, so patients with withdrawal should be monitored closely for suicidal ideation. How is methamphetamine made?Most methamphetamine used in the United States comes from small illegal laboratories in Mexico and within the US. It is unexpensive, potent, and highly pure. Pseudoephedrine is a common component used in the production of meth, along with many other dangerous ingredients. These chemicals can cause deadly lab explosions and house fires and they may remain in the air of the houses used as laboratories.   Can you get high if you breath second-hand methamphetamine smoke?Researchers have not proven that people who inhale secondhand methamphetamine smoke get high or have other health consequences but breathing these fumes can cause a positive urine test for methamphetamine. More research is needed in this field. Methamphetamine use is a big problem. Prevention of use is key in fighting this devastating addiction. In patients who are addicted, treatment includes behavioral health strategies. No medications have been approved for treatment of dependence, but we hope new research finds an effective medication to treat it.  Conclusion: Now we conclude our episode number 66 “Meth Abuse.” This topic is very extensive, but Dr Nwosu presented a good summary. Meth will continue to be a significant problem as long as we do not find a cure for this devastating addiction. Remember to screen your patients for drug use by asking direct and simple questions, then offer the addiction services available in your area. Even without trying, every night you go to bed being a little wiser. Thanks for listening to Rio Bravo qWeek. If you have any feedback about this podcast, contact us by email RBresidency@clinicasierravista.org, or visit our website riobravofmrp.org/qweek. This podcast was created with educational purposes only. Visit your primary care physician for additional medical advice. This week we thank Hector Arreaza, Ikenna Nwosu, and Bahar Hamidi. Audio edition: Suraj Amrutia. See you next week! ___________________________  References: Ronald Strauss, Nesreen Jawhari, Amy H. Attaway, Bo Hu, Lara Jehi, Alex Milinovich, Victor E. Ortega, Joe G. Zein, Intranasal Corticosteroids Are Associated with Better Outcomes in Coronavirus Disease 2019, The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice, September 2021, ISSN 2213-2198, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jaip.2021.08.007. Winslow BT, Voorhees KI, Pehl KA. Methamphetamine abuse. Am Fam Physician. 2007 Oct 15;76(8):1169-74. PMID: 17990840. https://www.aafp.org/afp/2007/1015/p1169.html Klega AE, Keehbauch JT. Stimulant and Designer Drug Use: Primary Care Management. Am Fam Physician. 2018 Jul 15;98(2):85-92. PMID: 30215997. https://www.aafp.org/afp/2018/0715/p85.html Paulus, Martin, Methamphetamine use disorder: Epidemiology, clinical manifestations, course, assessment, and diagnosis, Up ToDate, last updated: July 20, 2021. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/methamphetamine-use-disorder-epidemiology-clinical-manifestations-course-assessment-and-diagnosis?search=methamphetamine%20use%20disorder&source=search_result&selectedTitle=2~128&usage_type=default&display_rank=2 Boyer, Edward W and Steven A Seifert, et. al, Methamphetamine: Acute intoxication, Up To Date, last updated: December 24, 2019. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/methamphetamine-acute-intoxication?search=Methamphetamine:%20Acute%20intoxication&source=search_result&selectedTitle=1~150&usage_type=default&display_rank=1 Methamphetamine, Drug Facts, National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), accessed on July 28. 2021. https://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/drugfacts/methamphetamine.  

As atenções do mundo se voltaram mais uma vez para o Afeganistão no último mês, com a tomada do poder pelo grupo extremista Taliban a partir do fim da ocupação dos Estados Unidos no país, que durou quase 20 anos. Em meio a preocupações da comunidade internacional, o PETcast História convida o professor e historiador Carlos Bauer, mestrando em História e graduando em Relações Internacionais na UFF, para abordar o contexto histórico afegão e a tragédia anunciada que assola o país. A apresentação é das petianas Maria Isabel Marinho e Maria Luiza Coelho. Roteiro: Maria Luiza Coelho, Maria Isabel Marinho e Felipe Camargo / Produção: Felipe Camargo / Edição / Maria Luiza Coelho / Revisão: Giovanna Wermelinger Música Tema: "Chove Chuva", de Jorge Ben Jor, remixada em lo-fi como "When It Rains" por Saib. Instagram: @pethistoriauff / Twitter: @pethistoria / Facebook: PET - História/UFF Niterói ________ PARA SABER MAIS: "Cronologia do Afeganistão: o que está acontecendo? Professor da UFU explica" - Internacional - Estado de Minas "Quase tudo que Biden disse sobre encerrar a Guerra do Afeganistão era mentira" - Revista Opera "Como o novo acordo de paz EUA-Afeganistão reacendeu um “Talibã pró-negócios”" - Revista Opera "O Afeganistão socialista e o imperialismo" - LavraPalavra SAID, Edward W. 1990. "Orientalismo: O Oriente como Invenção do Ocidente". São Paulo: Companhia das Letras. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pet-historia-uff/message

E BOOK INHERITANCE BY EDWARD W.LANG

Paddy is an award-winning business leader and trusted C-suite Advisor with a proven history of success in guiding digital transformation and growth strategies across the healthcare and technology sectors. He has worked in a variety of leadership roles at globally recognized firms such as Accenture, GE, and Wipro where he built large global technology businesses and spearheaded strategic growth initiatives. He has also been in Silicon Valley start-ups that went through successful exits. Paddy is widely considered a thought leader and expert practitioner in healthcare digital transformation. Paddy is the co-author of Healthcare Digital Transformation – How Consumerism, Technology, and Pandemic are Accelerating the Future (Taylor & Francis, Aug 2020), along with Edward W. Marx. Paddy is also the author of the best-selling book The Big Unlock – Harnessing Data and Growing Digital Health Businesses in a Value-based Care Era (Archway Publishing, 2017). He is the host of the highly subscribed The Big Unlock podcast on digital transformation in healthcare featuring C-level executives from the healthcare and technology sectors. He is widely published and has a by-lined column in CIO Magazine and other respected industry publications. Paddy is a graduate of the executive management program of the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, holds an MBA from the Indian Institute of Management, and a B.S. in Engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology. He is a graduate of the executive education program on data and analytics strategy from Harvard Medical School and holds a CPHIMS certification from the HIMSS organization. Paddy is a Board Advisor and investor in several startups and has held Board positions in voluntary and not-for-profit organizations. Here in Episode #129, Paddy shares great insights on the path in developing as an industry thought leader of healthcare technology strategies. Paddy gives us a master class level overview on the inner workings of digital healthcare transformation and shares with us 3 key takeaways that healthcare leaders should have on their radar as it relates to digital healthcare transformation. He highlights how the pandemic has given digital technology strategies a much-needed boost across the industry. Patty shares how organizations approach technology procurement in a strategic manner. He highlights the leadership mindset needed to bounce back from failure and define success for his teams. Paddy gives us a breakdown of the digital technologies that he's excited about. He outlines the top challenges and opportunities that emerging healthcare leaders will face moving forward; and underlines his key attributes for being a successful data-driven healthcare leader. · Connect with Paddy on LinkedIn · Plug Into Paddy's Work · Subscribe to The Big Unlock Podcast · Access the Healthcare QualityCast LinkedIn Group · Leaves Us a Rating · Earn Your Lean Six Sigma for Healthcare Certification · Request a Corporate Demo of our online QI Academy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/healthcarequalitycast/message

In this episode we're joined by Lori Bezahler, President of the Edward W. Hazen Foundation, to discuss the role of philanthropy in supporting racial justice and funding grassroots organizing or social movements. Including:   Racial Justice Is racial injustice such a big/cross-cutting issues that it should not be seen as a cause area, but rather as something that is the responsibility of ALL philanthropic funders and nonprofits? What does this mean in practice re racial justice issues? (E.g. supporting more grantees led by BIPOC leaders, promoting more BIPOC employees into positions of authority within foundations, acknowledging where philanthropic assets have been created in ways that exacerbated racial injustice, paying reparations etc?) Should we be optimistic that the current recognition of the need to apply a racial justice lens across philanthropy will be maintained?   The “Movement Moment” Is the current enthusiasm for social movements reflective of a frustration people have that traditional nonprofits have failed to move the needle on issues such as the climate crisis or racial justice? Is the fact that participation is inherent to the approach of social movements part of their appeal, as it gives people a greater sense of agency over problems that can seem insurmountable? Are traditional nonprofits and funders too often a reflection of existing systems and power structures to push for the kind of radical solutions we need to deal with huge global, structural challenges? Does the ability of social movements to be more overtly political, or to employ more challenging tactics (e.g. protest, direct action), give them an advantage over civil society organisations (CSOs) that might be more constrained by legal/regulatory requirements? Can movements that have grown to huge scale very quickly find that they are lacking some of the elements of organisations infrastructure that they might need if they are to be sustainable over the longer-term? If so, can traditional CSOs and nonprofits work with them to provide some of that infrastructure? Does this happen in practice?   Funding movements How can a funder determine where best to allocate their resources in order to support a movement most effectively? How big a risk is there that foundations and other funders co-opt social movements by deliberately introducing grant stipulations etc. aimed to direct the focus of the movement away from controversial areas or soften their tactics? Can funding from donors/foundations confer legitimacy on movements as well as financial resources? Is this useful for the movements? Can funders use their power positively on behalf of the movements they fund? Why is core-cost and multi-year funding so important when supporting movements? Are we seeing more funders recognise this and adapt the way they fund?   Spending Down The Hazen Foundation took the bold decision in 2019 to spend down its remaining endowment over 5 years. What was the rationale for doing this at this point, after nearly 100 years of operating? What is the foundation aiming to fund over the coming years to ensure the foundation leaves a strong legacy? Should more foundations should consider spending down?   Mission Related Investment Why did the Hazen Foundation decide to take a fully mission-related investment approach? What does this mean in practice? Does this involve going beyond screening to look for active opportunities to invest in activities that further the foundation's mission? How are trade-offs between financial return and social impact assessed?       Related Links:   The Edward W. Hazen Foundation Lori's Chronicle of Philanthropy opinion piece, “To Achieve Justice, Philanthropy Must Give Up Its Power” Lori's joint article with Lateefah Simon in Chronicle of Philanthropy, “How Foundations Can Grapple With the Reality That Their Wealth Was Accumulated Unjustly” Lori's piece for Inside Philanthropy, “Philanthropy Has a Duty to Respond Quickly to the COVID-19 Outbreak. Here's How We Can Do It” Our Giving Thought podcast interview with Regan Ralph Our Giving Thought podcast interview with Megan Ming Francis Rhod's Medium article, “Language Barriers: why the ways in which we talk about philanthropy & civil society are holding us back”

In this episode, the CREW goes behind the scenes with rising sensation Connor Sullivan to discuss his debut thriller, SLEEPING BEAR. Praise for SLEEPING BEAR: “SLEEPING BEAR is one of the very best thrillers you'll read this year. It's one of those rare novels that keeps getting better and better and better.” — James Patterson “SLEEPING BEAR clamps you in its jaws and doesn't let go.  A fierce, relentless beast of a novel!” — Tess Gerritsen Connor Sullivan attended the University of Southern California, where he was the recipient of the Edward W. Moses Award for Creative Writing. During college, he interned for Warner Brothers reading screenplays before relocating with his family to the Gallatin Valley in Montana. Don't forget to subscribe to our channel, hit the "LIKE" button, and leave a comment. And if you want to learn more about the guys from The Crew or see additional author interviews, visit us at http://www.thecrewreviews.com Follow us on social media Twitter | https://twitter.com/CREWbookreviews Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/thecrewreviews Facebook | https://www.facebook.com/thecrewreviews/

Jane Ludwell Parke to Daniel Parke, July 12, 1705 In which Jane Ludwell Parke has HAD ENOUGH. This is the first part of what will be a multi-part series on Martha Washington's in-laws and the havoc they wreaked on Colonial Virginia. If you have a catchier name for this series, please submit it! Further Reading: The Text of this letter comes from: "Some New Aspects of the Life of Daniel Parke," by Edward W. Greenfield in The Virginia Magazine of Hiistory and Biography, Oct. 1946, vol. 54, no. 4, pp. 306-315 Not to cite myself but uh... (kinda citing myself) https://millercenter.org/president/washington/washington-papers/dunbar-lawsuit James Falkner's entry on Daniel Parke in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.

Today I talk with new Thriller author Connor Sullivan. I was lucky enough to get an advanced copy of his debut book Sleeping Bear, and really liked it. For those who like mega best-selling author Jack Carr's books (he has been on the podcast in two prior episodes) I know you will enjoy Connor's book as well. As always, don't tune out, as we dig into a lot of different topics besides Connor's new book! Connor Sullivan attended the University of Southern California, where he was the recipient of the Edward W. Moses Award for Creative Writing. During college, he interned for Warner Brothers reading screenplays before relocating with his family to the Gallatin Valley in Montana. His first novel is Sleeping Bear. What some people are saying about Connor's debut novel: “SLEEPING BEAR is one of the very best thrillers you'll read this year. It's one of those rare novels that keeps getting better and better and better.” — James Patterson— James Patterson “SLEEPING BEAR clamps you in its jaws and doesn't let go.  A fierce, relentless beast of a novel!”— Tess Gerritsen “Authentic, compelling, and utterly gripping.”— Robert Dugoni “SLEEPING BEAR is the best kind of thriller, an ice-water hit to the veins. With enviable talent, Connor Sullivan introduces himself to the book-loving public, earning a spot on the shelf among Brad Thor, Vince Flynn, and Jack Carr. Don't miss this stunning debut.” — Gregg Hurwitz Topics Discussed:  * What was it that inspired Connor to become an author * How Connor overcame a major sports injury, and had to change his direction in life * Why did Connor use Alaska for his story as his primary location  * How he was an odd-ball while going to film school at USC * How he came up with his writing process * Why hard work can allow you to overcome most obstacles in life * How even though his father is a best-selling author himself Connor had to find his own way * Why becoming an author and making a living at it is so difficult * Why books just don't happen they take years to write * Understanding everyone sucks when they learn something new it is just the way it goes * Why having focus and organizational skills is important in everything you do * Some advice for those looking to become a writer * Why Gary and Connor recommend Stephen Pressfield's book “The War of Art” * How the housing boom in Montana is completely out of control and pricing locals out of their own hometowns * Why you shouldn't buy a house right now * Gary's opinion on the housing market and why this one is a little different than previous booms Episode Resources: * Connor's website: https://connorsullivanauthor.com/ * Gary's online courses for living more rural and finding the simple life: https://thesimplelifenow.com/course-catalog/  * The Simple Life Website: https://thesimplelifenow.com  *Make sure to signup and be a member of The Simple Life Insider's Circle at: https://thesimplelifenow.com/the-simple-life/

Today I talk with new Thriller author Connor Sullivan. I was lucky enough to get an advanced copy of his debut book Sleeping Bear, and really liked it. For those who like mega best-selling author Jack Carr's books (he has been on the podcast in two prior episodes) I know you will enjoy Connor's book as well. As always, don't tune out, as we dig into a lot of different topics besides Connor's new book! Connor Sullivan attended the University of Southern California, where he was the recipient of the Edward W. Moses Award for Creative Writing. During college, he interned for Warner Brothers reading screenplays before relocating with his family to the Gallatin Valley in Montana. His first novel is Sleeping Bear. What some people are saying about Connor's debut novel: “SLEEPING BEAR is one of the very best thrillers you'll read this year. It's one of those rare novels that keeps getting better and better and better.” — James Patterson— James Patterson “SLEEPING BEAR clamps you in its jaws and doesn't let go.  A fierce, relentless beast of a novel!”— Tess Gerritsen “Authentic, compelling, and utterly gripping.”— Robert Dugoni “SLEEPING BEAR is the best kind of thriller, an ice-water hit to the veins. With enviable talent, Connor Sullivan introduces himself to the book-loving public, earning a spot on the shelf among Brad Thor, Vince Flynn, and Jack Carr. Don't miss this stunning debut.” — Gregg Hurwitz Topics Discussed:  * What was it that inspired Connor to become an author * How Connor overcame a major sports injury, and had to change his direction in life * Why did Connor use Alaska for his story as his primary location  * How he was an odd-ball while going to film school at USC * How he came up with his writing process * Why hard work can allow you to overcome most obstacles in life * How even though his father is a best-selling author himself Connor had to find his own way * Why becoming an author and making a living at it is so difficult * Why books just don't happen they take years to write * Understanding everyone sucks when they learn something new it is just the way it goes * Why having focus and organizational skills is important in everything you do * Some advice for those looking to become a writer * Why Gary and Connor recommend Stephen Pressfield's book “The War of Art” * How the housing boom in Montana is completely out of control and pricing locals out of their own hometowns * Why you shouldn't buy a house right now * Gary's opinion on the housing market and why this one is a little different than previous booms Episode Resources: * Connor's website: https://connorsullivanauthor.com/ * Gary's online courses for living more rural and finding the simple life: https://www.thesimplelifenow.com/course-catalog/  * The Simple Life Website: https://www.thesimplelifenow.com  *Make sure to signup and be a member of The Simple Life Insider's Circle at: https://www.thesimplelifenow.com/the-simple-life/

Learn more about Edward by visiting www.edwimp.comFollow him on Instagram @edwimp, Twitter @edwimp, and on Facebook Ed WimpInterested in learning more and growing your brand and career? Check out The Private Music Studio . Follow us on social media:Instagram: @gretapopeFacebook: The Private Music StudioTwitter:  @gretapope

On today’s episode, Know Your Role(s) welcomes writer, producer, comedian, and climate activist Rollie Williams to the pod! On tap in this week’s Bar Talk are Breanna Stewart's new Puma shoe deal and the Hollywood Foreign Press Association scandal, as NBC declares it will not air the 2022 Golden Globes due to a continued lack of diversity in the HFPA. Rollie discusses his climate change comedy journey from creating “An Inconvenient Talk Show” to pursuing his graduate degree in climate science and policy to the development of his digital series “Climate Town.” Rollie and the fellas take a deep dive into the divisive world of climate policy and what it takes to find common ground. This week’s game takes us to the billiard hall as Rollie, George, and Dave compare pool players to politicians from Teddy “The Freezer” Roosevelt to Maxine “Bata” Waters and beyond! Dave gets pumped for the WNBA season, and George looks ahead to the premiere of FX’s docuseries “Pride” on May 14th. Producer Marybess and Dave touch on Israel, Palestine, and actions Americans can take at home to combat violence abroad.    Resources: Find “Climate Town” on YouTube, Patreon: www.patreon.com/ClimateTown, IG & TW @ClimateTown. Contact your reps via this form: bit.ly/33xDXYR. The Institute for Middle East Understanding / @theimeu, www.imeu.org. The Palestinian Youth Movement / @palestinianyouthmovement, www.palestinianyouthmovement.com. Sign petitions here: bit.ly/3fa20m3. Donate to Medical Aid for Palestinians / @medicalaidpal, www.map.org.uk and Human Concern / www.humanconcern.org/palestine-relief. Read: “Freedom is a Constant Struggle” by Angela Y. Davis, “The Hundred Years' War on Palestine” by Rashid Khalidi, “Palestine Speaks,” & “The Question of Palestine” by Edward W. Said. Watch: "Born in Gaza" & "The Present" (Netflix), "5 Broken Cameras," & "Omar."   Guest: Rollie Williams / www.rolliewilliamscomedy.com / IG & TW: @rolliewilliams.   Hosted By: George Gordon & David Kleinman.  Produced By: Marybess Pritchett. Music: Alnitak Kid, Nate 88, & Cazeaux OSLO. Artwork: Amanda Xeller. IG & TW: @kyrpod.

Read by Scott Wadsworth. For a full description of what this project is, visit our main YouTube channel Essential Craftsman to learn about this amazing story and the Norman Rockwell painting the story inspired.

Olá! No vídeo de hoje a convidada Carolina Suriz, historiadora e mestranda em História pela UFRGS, segue a série de vídeos do Históriaflix! Nesta análise, escolheu abordar como o filme "A Múmia" (1999) constrói uma narrativa sobre o oriente. Assim, o conceito de orientalismo de Edward Said é fundamental para compreender essa análise fílmica. Ficou curioso/a? Assiste o vídeo! Referências Bibliográficas: - SAID, Edward W. Orientalismo - O Oriente como invenção do Ocidente. Tradução: Rosaura Eichenberg, Companhia de Bolso, 2007, E-Book, edição Kindle. - SHOHAT, Ella; STAM, Robert. Crítica da imagem eurocêntrica: Multiculturalismo e representação. Ed: Cosacnaify, tradução de Marcos Soares.

Afin de souligner le mois de l'archéologie, 3600 secondes d'histoire vous propose une émission consacrée au fort Ticonderoga, élément-clé de la défense de la Nouvelle-France. Nous recevrons à cette occasion Cathrine Davis, Edward W. Pell Graduate Collections Fellow au fort, dans l'État de New-York. Mme Davis nous fera ainsi découvrir l'histoire fascinante du fort, témoin de la bataille de Carillon, et nous dévoilera les secrets de sa formidable collection de canons. Elle en profitera pour nous éclairer davantage sur le métier d'archéologue. Première diffusion le 25 août 2015 sur les ondes de CHYZ 94,3 (Université Laval)

The health care industry is experiencing a digital transformation that has been decades in the making. In this era of COVID-19 disruption and heightened consumer expectations for care delivery, the industry needs trusted leaders like Ed Marx. As one of the leading experts on artificial intelligence, machine learning, and other disruptive technology innovations in healthcare, Ed Marx is the trusted advisor that healthcare organizations seek for advice on successfully navigating this digital transformation journey.   Our guest this week, Edward W. Marx, is Chief Digital Officer for Tech Mahindra Health and Life Sciences. As CDO, he oversees digital strategy and execution for providers, payors, pharma and bio-tech. Ed has had a phenomenal CIO career in leading the development and execution of digital strategies that have positioned his organizations for success and long-term relevance, including Cleveland Clinic, NYC Health & Hospital, Texas Health Resources, and more. Ed is a Fellow of the College of Healthcare Information Management Executives and Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society. He has won numerous awards, including HIMSS/CHIME 2013 CIO of the Year, and has been recognized by CIO and Computer World as one of the “Top 100 Leaders.” Becker's named Marx as the 2015 “Top Healthcare IT Executive” and the 2016 “17 Most Influential People in Healthcare.” Edward also races for Team USA Duathlon, is an Ironman Triathlete, has climbed some of the tallest mountains in the world, and is a cancer survivor. In this episode, we speak with Ed about his most recent of 5 books, the new 2020 healthcare bestseller “Healthcare Digital Transformation: How Consumerism, Technology and Pandemic are Accelerating the Future.” Join us as we consider consumer-centric, data-driven care delivery -- enabled by technology innovation – as a blueprint for the digital transformation that will lead to success in this race to value! Episode Bookmarks: 01:45 Introduction to Ed Marx and his new book “Healthcare Digital Transformation: How Consumerism, Technology and Pandemic are Accelerating the Future” 04:30 Eric's chance encounter with Ed at SXSW 05:20 “The unexamined life is not worth living.” (Ed's passion to live life to the fullest) 06:00 Ed's philosophy to “Risk Boldly and Often” during our short time on Earth 08:10 Experiencing the deaths of two young girls in Saint Petersburg, reflections on his own mortality, and finding inner peace with dying 09:30 Climbing Mount Kilimanjaro and creating a medical clinic in Tanzania 09:55 Fighting cancer and using his inner purpose (with the help of great clinicians) to heal 10:45 “When written in Chinese, the word crisis is composed of two characters -- one represents danger, and the other represents opportunity." 13:00 Ed reflects on the opportunity for healthcare digital transformation in the pandemic crisis 13:40 “We have to completely reengineer and reimagine the financial aspects of healthcare today and move swiftly into value-based care.” 15:20 How the velocity of change and disruption from new entrants and non-traditional players will impact current healthcare providers 17:00 The introduction of retail giants (CVS, Walgreens, Wal-Mart) into the healthcare arena and their “digital first” approach to patient engagement 17:30 The decline of virtual ambulatory care visits from the peak of COVID telehealth deployment and how that retreat is a bad signal for digital transformation 18:30 Payers reaping record profits during the pandemic; how payers will leverage capital reserves to aggregate providers and deliver care directly to patients 19:55 “Care is going to be directed more and more by new entrants (e.g. retail, pay-viders) which means that hospitals roles in their communities will be significantly diminished.” 20:45 The data explosion in healthcare and how there are 40X more bytes of healthcare data than there are stars in the observable un...

Jamie Advises to Date Someone I Like 8 Dec 2002 12:28:21 EST Subject: remote viewing To: hbaskin@bigfoot.com   I don't mind you sharing this.  I only keep it to myself to protect others around me from embarrassment.   The first recollection I have of remote viewing was as about a 4 year old child.  My uncle was burning trash and caught the woods behind our house on fire.  It looked like the blaze was all around me and I can remember going above it, seeing it confined to just the wooded area, leaving plenty of room for escape, and thus not feeling panicked over it.  Years later I heard my mother describing the event and remembered thinking that I had a bird's eye view of it, but I was still young then and didn't think that strange.   When I was raped at 14 by two men at knife point, I purposely traveled outside of my body and hovered at the ceiling.  I did it to escape the fear, the pain and the feeling of not being able to breathe.  From that vantage point is where I first saw the third man, lurking in the shadows of the doorway that I couldn't see from where my body was on the floor.  In retrospect, who knows if my non verbal pleas to him to rescue me, were heard and acted upon, or if he just was afraid they would all be charged with murder if he didn't do something, but if he hadn't stepped in when he did, I would have bled to death.  He was much bigger, taller and stronger than the other two and I have always had a hero image connected to taller men, such as you.  My secret is out...   I still never thought of it as unusual and the phrase, "out of body experience" was common in the 70's so I just figured everyone did that.  I could often "see" things that were about to happen or around the corner or from a different perspective, but didn't see it as anything note worthy.  I left home at 15 and worked as many as three jobs at the same time to provide for myself and what ever jobless man I was supporting, so I never had time to read, never had friends to talk to and never gave it much consideration.   Some things you just know.  I knew the moment I conceived my daughter.  I knew her before she was born, and tried to prevent the birth, but some things are just meant to happen.  I believe that everyone is born with that sixth sense, but we have the notion beaten out of us by a society that thinks it "weird".  From the beginning I have tried to instill in her a belief in herself and in her ability to sense the truth.  She is far more capable than I and once picked all 10 or 12 horses in Hialeah.  Unfortunately, no one paid any attention to her until about the third race from the end, when she casually commented that 3 more and she would have picked them all.  When I looked at her program, she had already marked all of the winners.  I don't gamble, but was with a man who made a lot of money on those last three races.  She quickly became a favourite of all the old timers at the track.   Her ability to communicate with the cats is even more phenomenal than mine.  You can see it in her photography.  The day the serval escaped, her first words to me were, "I went to feed Pharaoh, and I couldn't feel him there."   I didn't tell you the whole story of viewing him, because I didn't want to freak you out, but this is from my journal:  It began from something that I have been doing with the cats when I am out driving around.  I visualize them, approach and hold them.  I stroke their fur and mentally talk to them about what their life experience is like.  I found it very helpful with some of the sick cats and it comforted me, if nothing else.  When trying to locate Pharaoh, I polled the cats around his cage, from a distance of about 1.5 miles.  Scratch, the cougar and Zza Zza, the ocelot have the best view of his cage and I started with them.  Scratch wasn't talking and Zza Zza said she knew and wasn't telling.  I tried Jumanji, the leopard and as he was excitedly telling me that Pharaoh had climbed out and the path he had taken, it was like Catera, the bobcat, got on the party line and in his typically excited way was gibbering away about how Pharaoh had gone right by the both of them toward the Pallas Cat, who wouldn't "pick up the line".  That line of cats was enough to tell me the cat was in Jason's yard and heading north through the woods.   I am positive that the communication with the cats and the remote viewing was accurate and not just a likely path for the cat to take, because cats, when loose, tend to go see others of their own species.  He could have gone east or west and done that, but chose to go north where there are none of his kind and mostly leopards, which are predators to him.   I even thought that since Jamie and I often can finish each other's sentences, that perhaps she had already located the cat when I "saw" him and that I was picking up on her senses, but later when she was surmising the route he took, it was different from the one the cats "reported".  We discovered later, that the route the cats said he took was the open one during that phase of feeding and not the route that she had originally suspected.  Even though it is nothing for Servals to leap a fence, they tend to walk and follow the path of least resistance, which varies as the feeders move through the property opening and shutting gates.   The hard thing to remember, in a moment of stress, such as the above, is that there are other alternatives to the obvious.   I told you about my husband's dumpster diving and how in the last year or two he was showing signs of dementia and forgetting where he was, getting stuck in dumpsters and such.  I would ask him to describe to me what he could see, but from down inside a dumpster, sometimes all he could see was sky.  I always had a connection to Don and from the time I was 19 could usually go right to him, wherever he was, just by feel.  I would drive until I felt I should turn, and was always amazed at how direct the line to him typically was.  This only got better with time, but sometimes I would see his surroundings and know where he was, and other times it was like the game you play as a kid when you guide someone by saying you're getting warm, you're getting hot...  I could actually sense this feeling as warmth, in a dark house or in complete darkness on 40 acres at Easy Street, and feel my way to him.  That was one of the things that has lead me to believe that he is dead.  Since his disappearance, I haven't been able to feel him.  Of all the people who should be able to go straight to him, I can't.  I have come to be obsessive about being near the water and wonder if, at least in part, that is why.  I know that part has to do with healing and regeneration for me.   The breathwork session that I attended in May is what really propelled me to practice remote viewing and sensing.  I have read some books and will get a list to you, but a quick read for the 15 and 19 year old might be, Only Love Is Real by Brian Weiss, the author of Many Lives, Many Masters.  The concept that I find compelling is that we have purposely come into this life and chosen our parents, siblings and special people we will "meet" along the way in order to learn the lessons we need to be more perfect.  If you take that approach, then even people who annoy you come to have a special purpose and it makes knowing them exciting.  Instead of asking the age old question of "why am I here?" you start to look around and say, "why are you here and why did I invite you here?"   My daughter asked me, "why don't you date someone you like?' and then you came along.  I know, at least from my perspective, why you are here.   This is my book list.  I started to edit it to only the spiritual related books, but all of them have contributed in some way, so I just sent the whole list.   Books Read Date Read Author Psychocybernetics 1/1/1971 Aina O. Nucho Think and Grow Rich 1/1/1972 Napolean Hill Gone With The Wind 6/1/1972 Margaret Mitchell How to Win Friends and Influence People 1/1/1973 Dale Carnegie Up A Road Slowly 1/1/1973 Irene Hunt Trump- The Art of the Deal 5/1/1985 Donald Trump The Road Less Travelled 1/1/1988 M. Scott Peck This Present Darkness 7/3/1989 Frank E. Peretti Swim With the Sharks w/o Being Eaten Alive 5/1/1996 Harvey MacKay The Bible 3/1/1997 God The Millionaire Next Door 9/1/1997 Thomas J. Stanley Land Trust Ownership and Conveyance Made Safe 11/1/1997 Florida Bar Mere Christianity 11/1/1997 C. S. Lewis Buying Right 1/15/1998 John Schaub Positive Landlording in a Negative World 2/1/1998 John Schaub How To Profit From Tax Breaks in R.E. 3/1/1998 John Schaub One Step Beyond 4/1/1998 Peter Fortunato The Richest Man in Babylon 5/1/1998 George S. Clason Don't Sweat The Small Stuff 2/1/1999 Richard Carlson 10 Habits of Highly Successful People 3/1/1999 Stephen L. Covey Built To Last 4/1/2000 James c. Collins Practical Miracles for Mars and Venus 9/1/2000 John Gray, PhD Footprints on the Path 10/1/2000 Eileen Caddy AZA Manual of Federal Wildlife Regulations 10/15/2000 AZA A Guide For The Advanced Soul 11/1/2000 Susan Hayward Losing Paradise 12/30/2000 Paul G. Irwin The Emerging Mind 1/1/2001 Karen Nesbitt Shanor Undeniable Evidences 2/1/2001 Farrell Jenkins Dream Weaver web page bldr 3/1/2001 Joseph W. Lowery The Entrepreneurial Cat 4/1/2001 Mary Hessler Key FrontPage 2000 for Dummies 5/1/2001 Asha Dornfest Control Your Destiny, or someone else will 6/1/2001 Noel M. Tichy Self Hypnosis, Plain and Simple 7/1/2001 C. Alexander Simpkins Body For Life 7/15/2001 Bill Phillips Life Strategies 8/1/2001 Phil McGraw? Marketing Without Advertising 8/13/2001 Michael Phillips and Salli Rasberry Cause Related Marketing 10/2/2001 Sue Adkins Dear Mum 11/1/2001 Bradley Trevor Greive Disposable Pets 11/6/2001 Craig Brestrup Animal Underworld 12/1/2001 Alan Green Art of Tantric Sex 12/1/2001 Nitya Lacroix What Animals Teach Us 12/15/2001 Mary Hessler Key 203 Ways to Drive a Man Wild in Bed 1/1/2002 Olivia St. Claire Vibrations 2/20/2002 Report on Radionics 3/5/2002 Edward W. Russell Photonic Therapy 3/12/2002 Dr. Brian McLaren Earth's Radiation 3/13/2002 Kathe Bachler Auras 3/14/2002 Edgar Cayce Holographic Universe 3/22/2002 Michael Talbot Radionics and the Subtle Anatomy of Man 3/24/2002 David V. Tansley Hands of Light 4/10/2002 Barbara Ann Brennen The Meaning of the Enneagram 4/15/2002 Don Richard Riso & Russ Hudson The Enneagram  Understanding Yourself & Others 4/27/2002 Helen Palmer The Breathwork Experience 5/25/2002 Kylea Taylor Through Time Into Healing 9/13/2002 Brian L. Weiss, M.D. Personality Types Using the Enneagram for Discovery Don Richard Riso & Russ Hudson Only Love Is Real 4/28/2002 Brian L. Weiss, M.D. Messages From the Masters 5/8/2002 Brian L. Weiss, M.D. The Legend of the Eagle Clan 6/9/2002 Clemonts? Conversations With God book 3 Everyday Immortality 6/15/2002 Deepak Chopra An Ancient Magical Prayer 6/1/2002 Deepak Chopra The 7 Spiritual Laws of Success 6/20/2002 Deepak Chopra Many Lives, Many Masters 9/5/2002 Brian L. Weiss, M.D. Through Cougar's Eyes David Raber Wisdom of the Enneagram 6/3/2002 Don Richard Riso & Russ Hudson Love 8/30/2002 Leo Buscaglia He Chose Nails Max Lucado The Issaih Effect 9/11/2002 Bradley Bay Sailors First Mate Program Sept 2002 12/5/2002 Jim Sexton The Dead Sea Scolls The Nag Hamadi Library Endless Referrals Bob Burg Masters of Networking Misener and Morgan The Reconnection by Dr. Eric Pearl The Celestine Prophecy #1     8 Dec 2002 08:11:37 EST Subject: Monday To: hbaskin@att.net   Would you like to see my home on Monday?   The freakish cat Maya is on the screened porch, and I haven't seen how she is with people yet, so you should probably come to the back door which is to the right as you approach the house.  Knock loudly as the house is very well insulated.   I've been writing my story since I was able to write, but when the media goes to share it, they only choose the parts that fit their idea of what will generate views.  If I'm going to share my story, it should be the whole story.  The titles are the dates things happened. If you have any interest in who I really am please start at the beginning of this playlist: http://savethecats.org/   I know there will be people who take things out of context and try to use them to validate their own misconception, but you have access to the whole story.  My hope is that others will recognize themselves in my words and have the strength to do what is right for themselves and our shared planet.     You can help feed the cats at no cost to you using Amazon Smile! Visit BigCatRescue.org/Amazon-smile   You can see photos, videos and more, updated daily at BigCatRescue.org   Check out our main channel at YouTube.com/BigCatRescue   Music (if any) from Epidemic Sound (http://www.epidemicsound.com) This video is for entertainment purposes only and is my opinion.

At the scene of a notorious double-murder of young lovers Larry Peyton and Beverly Allan, police paid little attention to Edward W. Edwards and soon eliminated him as a suspect. But if they'd dug a little bit deeper ... (Portland, Multnomah County; 1960) (For text and pictures, see http://offbeatoregon.com/1305a-peyton-allan-murders-manwiththehook.html)

Edward W. Pearson, MD began practicing as a primary care physician, but he was not happy with what he saw in conventional medicine. So Dr. Pearson set out on his own to find the education that would teach him how to truly heal people and prevent the epidemics of chronic illness. In 2007 he founded the New Medicine Foundation, which has a global mission 'To Elevate the Health and Health Education of Humanity.’ Dr. Pearson works with medical marijuana and psychedelics to treat his patients.

Maj. Gen. Edward W. Thomas Jr., commander of Air Force Recruiting Service discusses the need for, and benefits of, diversity within the U.S. Air Force and Space Force, recruiting during a pandemic and the integration of recruiting across the total force.

My guest in this health care podcast is Vincent Rajkumar, MD. Dr. Rajkumar is a professor of medicine at Mayo Clinic, Rochester. He’s also a practicing hematologist at the Mayo Clinic with a focus on multiple myeloma. Dr. Rajkumar does research and conducts clinical trials. He’s a well-known thought leader in questions about the cost of drugs in this country versus other countries. So, let me tell you what happened with this episode: I mentioned to a few people I would be speaking with Dr. Rajkumar, and every single person I mentioned it to sent me questions to ask him. So, that happened. I wound up with way too many questions; thus, I spent my Thursday evening organizing said questions into some semblance of a logical order. In this health care podcast, we talk about telehealth in oncology. We talk about standardizing treatment pathways in oncology amidst the growing complexity of said treatments and how this could potentially help community oncologists and generalists. We wrap things up with Dr. Rajkumar’s insights on the high price of oncology and other drugs. You can learn more by reading Dr. Rajkumar’s papers about the high cost of insulin, the high cost of prescription drugs, and cost-effective therapy of multiple myeloma.   You can also watch his presentation on the high cost of prescription drugs.  S. Vincent Rajkumar, MD, is the editor in chief of Blood Cancer Journal and the Edward W. and Betty Knight Scripps Professor of Medicine, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. His academic career was profiled by The Lancet (November 26, 2011). He is co-chair of the International Myeloma Working Group (IMWG) and chair of the Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG) myeloma committee. He also serves as the associate editor for Mayo Clinic Proceedings, Leukemia, and European Journal of Hematology. Dr. Rajkumar has received several awards, including the Giants of Cancer Care Award (2019) from OncLive and the Robert A. Kyle Lifetime Achievement Award, an honor given by the International Myeloma Foundation (IMF). He has also received the Relentless for a Cure Award from the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society (2010), the John Ultmann Lecture and Award (2011), and the Janet Davison Rowley Patient Impact Research Award from Cures Within Reach Foundation (2015). He was named Mayo Clinic Distinguished Investigator in 2018. He serves on the board of directors for the IMF and is a member of the National Institutes of Health’s Multiple Myeloma Steering Committee. Dr. Rajkumar has over 600 publications, including over 350 peer-reviewed original research papers and over 200 reviews and book chapters. 01:45 What is the perspective on telehealth and its impact on oncology? 03:50 “Cancer has become extraordinarily complex.” 05:32 Is it possible to still have community oncologists in the advent of technology? 08:39 What’s the viability for flat-fee reimbursement in oncology? 14:31 “The pathways should be designed and developed by people who don’t have a financial stake [or] conflict.” 18:34 “Part of the problem for physicians is, you want to deliver the best care.” 21:23 “There are no allies in this fight for lower prescription drug costs.” 23:18 “This is not like a television or a car where you can say you can live without it.” 24:33 “It’s absolutely not a free market.” 25:35 “Each drug is a monopoly.” 30:22 “When you do value-based pricing, you’re not putting a price on anybody’s life. You’re only putting a price on what [a] drug is worth.” You can learn more by reading Dr. Rajkumar’s papers about the high cost of insulin, the high cost of prescription drugs, and cost-effective therapy of multiple myeloma.   You can also watch his presentation on the high cost of prescription drugs.  @VincentRK of @MayoMyeloma discusses #oncology #FAQs on this week’s #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #digitalhealth #healthtech What is the perspective on telehealth and its impact on oncology? @VincentRK of @MayoMyeloma discusses #oncology #FAQs on this week’s #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #digitalhealth #healthtech “Cancer has become extraordinarily complex.” @VincentRK of @MayoMyeloma discusses #oncology #FAQs on this week’s #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #digitalhealth #healthtech Is it possible to still have community oncologists in the advent of technology? @VincentRK of @MayoMyeloma discusses #oncology #FAQs on this week’s #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #digitalhealth #healthtech “The pathways should be designed and developed by people who don’t have a financial stake [or] conflict.” @VincentRK of @MayoMyeloma discusses #oncology #FAQs on this week’s #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #digitalhealth #healthtech “Part of the problem for physicians is, you want to deliver the best care.” @VincentRK of @MayoMyeloma discusses #oncology #FAQs on this week’s #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #digitalhealth #healthtech “There are no allies in this fight for lower prescription drug costs.” @VincentRK of @MayoMyeloma discusses #oncology #FAQs on this week’s #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #digitalhealth #healthtech “It’s absolutely not a free market.” @VincentRK of @MayoMyeloma discusses #oncology #FAQs on this week’s #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #digitalhealth #healthtech “Each drug is a monopoly.” @VincentRK of @MayoMyeloma discusses #oncology #FAQs on this week’s #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #digitalhealth #healthtech

Our friend Massive Edward hangs and talks about how Americans are pussies and also the philosophical merits of metal gear solid --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/paras1tepodcast/support

Welcome to Nutting Memorial Library's presentation of Joseph Conrad’s Lord Jim. In this fourth installment, you'll hear Chapters 8 & 9. Follow along in the text at Project Gutenberg, or read the original publication in Blackwood's Magazine from the Internet Archive (volume 167, beginning at page 60). Gutenberg text: http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/5658 Internet Archive: https://archive.org/details/blackwoodsmagazi166edinuoft/ In this episode, Lauren and Ann discuss their decision to censor a word in the text, with the hope that people who want to study the text and the context of that word will be able to do so by reading the text, while those who do not want to be surprised with that type of language can choose not to hear it in the middle of this podcast. There are a number of articles about this word in particular and its place in literature and today's classrooms. Here are several of those recommendations for you to read further: Demby, Gene. “Who Can Use The N-Word? That’s The Wrong Question.” NPR, 6 Sept. 2013, https://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2013/09/06/219737467/who-can-use-the-n-word-thats-the-wrong-question. Essien, Enobong. “The N-Word: Confronting Racial Slurs In Literature.” BOOK RIOT, 27 Jan. 2020, https://bookriot.com/2020/01/27/racial-slurs-in-literature/. Lopez, German. “Ta-Nehisi Coates Has an Incredibly Clear Explanation for Why White People Shouldn’t Use the n-Word.” Vox, 9 Nov. 2017, https://www.vox.com/identities/2017/11/9/16627900/ta-nehisi-coates-n-word. McWhorter, John. “The Idea That Whites Can’t Refer to the N-Word.” The Atlantic, Aug. 2019, https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/08/whites-refer-to-the-n-word/596872/. Pierce, Sean. “Straight Talk About the N-Word.” Teaching Tolerance, no. 40, Fall 2011, https://www.tolerance.org/magazine/fall-2011/straight-talk-about-the-nword. In addition, our conversation briefly touched on the use of the word "Oriental" in the text. For more information about this word and the concept of Orientalism, this text may be of interest to you: Said, Edward W. Orientalism. Vintage Books, 1979. Nutting Memorial Library, and likely your local public or university library, has many more materials on these themes. If you want to learn more about these topics, please contact your librarian for recommendations on further reading. Recommended Article: Panagopoulos, Nic. “Orientalism in Lord Jim: The East under Western Eyes.” Conradiana , vol. 45, no. 1, Spring 2013, pp. 55–82. https://www.jstor.org/stable/24643409. MMA students, faculty, and staff can access the article directly from anywhere: http://ezproxy.mma.edu/login?url=http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=a9h&AN=99244541&site=eds-live

It’s hard to turn on the television, radio or scroll any social media platform without quicklybeing reminded about the covid-19 pandemic impacting our country and the world. There are stay at home orders from state governments, kids are utilizing distance learning and we’re using the term “social distancing” for the first time.We see the government’s response, but what is the church’s response? Joining us today are our friends and radio partners from One Heart DC to discuss the platforms they’re creating to mobilize churches and believers in the DMV to respond to the covid-19 outbreak.Rick Barry is Co-Founder and Executive Director of Center for Christian Civics. Rick helpsministry leaders and faith communities develop missional approaches to their local publicsquares. He has worked on campaigns for local, state and federal offices, is a former writer and editor for Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City and oversaw communications for the Grace DC church network. He and his wife live in Washington, DCHowie Levin cultivates potential in leaders, connecting and mobilizing them for communitytransformation. He is serving as Executive Director for OneHeartDC, a collaboration of over 750 churches and nonprofits in the Metro Washington DC region. He also serves on several non-profit boards and has been involved redeeming the lives of refugees who have fled religious oppression. Previously he served as Pastor of Outreach, Church & Community Partnerships at McLean Bible Church.Before his community involvement, he spent 30 years in the electric power industry designing, building and operating nuclear generating stations. He was a founder or principal in several businesses focused on leadership and organization development and technical consulting. He has graduate degrees from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Capital Bible Seminary.Edward W. Powers is a graduate from Oregon State University in Corvallis, Oregon where he received a Bachelor of Arts Degree in English Literature with a minor in the Philosophy of Religion. He was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in December 1997 via the Officer Candidate Course. Following completion of The Basic School, Second Lieutenant Powers reported to NAS Pensacola for flight training and was designated a Naval Aviator in September 2000.Lieutenant Colonel Powers amassed over 3500 flight hours in UH-1N/Y aircraft. Hispersonal decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal withStrike/Flight numeral 20, Navy/ Marine Corps Commendation Medal with two GoldStars, and Navy/Marine Corps Achievement Medal. LtCol Powers has a long, decoratedcareer serving our country and you can read more about him at our website, GoodNews For The City dot com… He retired on October 31st, 2019.Immediately following his retirement, Edward joined the team at PULSE. He was tasked with leading the Together 2020 Ground Team in the DMV in preparation for the June 20th, 2020 Together 2020 gathering. Edward also owns Brave Neighbor Think, a personal and professional development coaching business.He is married to his wife of 26 years the former Mary Lee Cupps of Ione, Oregon, They have four adult children. Charles (23), and Julia (20) are their biological children. Stephen and Abby came to them later in life.

In this episode, Edward W. De Barbieri, Associate Professor of Law and Director of the Community Economic Development Clinic at Albany Law School, discusses his draft article "Opportunism Zones." De Barbieri begins by explaining what "opportunity zones" are and why they were created. He observes that they present the risk of abuse, and that in the absence of reporting requirements, it is impossible to know whether they are being abused. He reflects on the purposes of place-based economic development. And he discusses some ways in which the government could make opportunity zones more effective. De Barbieri is on Twitter at @TedDeBarbieri.This episode was hosted by Brian L. Frye, Spears-Gilbert Associate Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky College of Law. Frye is on Twitter at @brianlfrye. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Convenient primary care and emergency hospital utilisation Edward W. Pinchbeck , Journal of Health Economics 68 (2019) 102242 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jhealeco.2019.102242

Rethinking Hell Part 2 (Is Hell Eternal Conscious Torment?): With Jordan Sutton (2019)In this episode of The Remnant Radio, Jordan Sutton is coming on the show to continue teaching us about conditionalism. The Idea that eternal life is only given to those who believe in Christ. By deduction, those who do not believe in Christ will not live eternally. Some have chosen to call this annihilationism, in short, we are discussing if hell is eternal conscious torment as it has been portrayed by media and the church, Or his Hell a place where people cease to be?Jordan will also be responding to some of the objections to conditionalism. ____________________________________________________________________________________Help Support The Channelhttps://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=GC2Z86XHHG4X6____________________________________________________________________________________ACADEMIC RESOURCES ON CONDITIONALISM The Fire That Consumes: A Biblical and Historical Study of the Doctrine of Final Punishment, 3 ed. by Edward William Fudge https://www.amazon.com/Fire-That-Consumes-Historical-Punishment/dp/1504029348Rethinking Hell: Readings in Evangelical Conditionalism Edited by Christopher Date, Gregory Stumphttps://www.amazon.com/Rethinking-Hell-Readings-Evangelical-Conditionalism-ebook/dp/B00K6Y48L2/ref=sr_1_fkmr0_1?keywords=Rethinking+Hell:+Readings+in+Evangelical+Conditionalism+Edited+by+Christopher+Date,+Gregory+Stump&qid=1569282964&s=books&sr=1-1-fkmr0____________________________________________________________________________________ACADEMIC RESOURCES ON TRADITIONAL POSITIONHell Under Fire: Modern Scholarship Reinvents Eternal Punishment 2004 Editors (Christopher W. Morgan Robert A. Peterson, Contributors, Gregory K. Beale, Daniel I. Block, Sinclair B. Ferguson, Mohler Jr., R. Albert, Douglas J. Moo, J. I. Packer, Robert Yarbrough) https://www.amazon.com/Hell-Under-Fire-Scholarship-Punishment/dp/B00MDAH8A0/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=Hell+Under+Fire%3A+Modern+Scholarship+Reinvents+Eternal+Punishment+2004&qid=1569283567&s=books&sr=1-1____________________________________________________________________________________RESOURCES  WRITTEN FOR THE AVERAGE PERSONErasing Hell: 2011by Francis Chan and Preston Sprinkle https://www.amazon.com/Erasing-Hell-about-Eternity-Things-ebook/dp/B0054QAY8I/ref=sr_1_fkmr0_1?keywords=Erasing+Hell%3A+2011+by+Francis+Chan+and+Preston+Sprinkle&qid=1569283770&s=books&sr=1-1-fkmr0Hell: A Final Word 2012 by Edward W. Fudge https://www.amazon.com/Hell-Final-Edward-William-Fudge-ebook/dp/B00EHSYMBO/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=Hell%3A+A+Final+Word+2012+by+Edward+W.+Fudge&qid=1569283966&s=books&sr=1-1____________________________________________________________________________________COUNTERPOINT BOOKS ON THE ISSUE Four Views on Hell (older work) 1996(Contributors, John F. Walvoord, William Crockett, Zachary J. Hayes, Clark H. Pinnock)https://www.amazon.com/Four-Views-Hell-Counterpoints-Theology/dp/0310516463/ref=sr_1_fkmr1_1?keywords=Four+Views+on+Hell+%28older+work%29+1996+Contributors&qid=1569284053&s=books&sr=1-1-fkmr1Two Views of Hell: A Biblical & Theological Dialogue (Spectrum Multiview Book) 2000Contributors (Edward Fudge, Robert A. Peterson)https://www.amazon.com/Two-Views-Hell-Biblical-Theological/dp/0830822550/ref=sr_1_fkmr3_1?keywords=Two+Views+of+Hell%3A+A+Biblical+%26+Theological+Dialogue+%28Spectrum+Multiview+Book%29+2000&qid=1569284193&s=books&sr=1-1-fkmr3Four Views on Hell: 2nd ed. (Counterpoints: Bible and Theology) – 2016Contributors (Denny Burk, Stackhouse Jr., John G., Robin Parry, Jerry Walls)https://www.amazon.com/Four-Views-Hell-Counterpoints-The

In this episode of Health Fail, Michelle & Zac sit down with Award Winning CIO of the Year and current CIO of the Cleveland Clinic, Ed Marx. Ed shares some of the many lessons he has learned from various personal and professional failures, including a failed marriage - and his failure to climb “only” three of the world’s Seven Summits. Ed also discusses his professional journey and how the evolution of his healthcare career from hospital janitor to CIO of one of the country’s leading healthcare systems.   Resources:Voices of Innovation: Fulfilling the Promise of Information Technology in Healthcare - by Edward W. Marx  https://www.amazon.com/Voices-Innovation-Fulfilling-Information-Technology/dp/1498769683Extraordinary Tales From a Rather Ordinary Guy - by Ed Marx https://www.amazon.com/Extraordinary-Tales-Rather-Ordinary-Guy/dp/1625351402

This week we finish our two part series on The Southside Strangler. A serial killer who terrorized Richmond and Arlington VA between 1984 and 1987.Audience SurveyEpisode PageNamus Case - NamUs #UP8577Episode Sources:Richmond, VA - Wikipedia page.Forensic Files C8: E1 “Southside Strangler” - October 31, 1996.Memorial Care websiteAmazing Advances in Forensic Science Part 1: DNA - .Practical Homicide article by Vernon J. Gerberth, M.S., M.P.S. June 2010.NIH websiteThe Night I Watched a Serial Killer Die - Article by Lee Lofland. August 18, 2018.Virginia Serial Killer Convicted by DNA Evidence is Executed - Los Angeles Times article from the Associated Press. April 28, 1994.Killer breakthrough - the day DNA evidence first nailed a murderer - Article from The Guardian written by Ian Cobain. June 7, 2016.Virginia’s Southside Strangler executed - UPI archives. April 28, 1994.Governor pardons man wrongly convicted of murder. - UPI article by Carolyn Click. January 4, 1989.Timothy W. Spencer, Petitioner-appellant, v. Edward W. Murray, Director, Respondent-appellee, 5 F.3d 758 (4th Cir. 1993) - Argued Oct. 28, 1992. Decided Sept. 16, 1993.The Arlington Serial Killer Who Changed History. - Arlington Magazine article by Laurie McClellan. July 27, 2015.Southern Nightmare Podcast & article series - Southern Nightmare. This is a 10-part print and podcast series on the landmark criminal justice case of the South Side Strangler, which marked the nation's first use of DNA to catch a killer. Articles listed in Style Weekly. By Richard Foster.Cleanser:Maggie L. Walker - WikiMaggie L. Walker Governor’s School HistorySocial Media:WebsiteInstagramTwitterIntro Music:She-Wolf In My Heart (bonus) by Sergey Cheremisinov is licensed under a Attribution License.Outro Music:Trio for Piano Violin and Viola by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License.

Reflecting on his fifty-year effort to steer the Grand Old Party toward black voters, Memphis power broker George W. Lee declared, "Somebody had to stay in the Republican Party and fight." As Joshua D. Farrington, Instructor in African & African-American Studies at Eastern Kentucky University, recounts in Black Republicans and the Transformation of the GOP (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), Lee was one of many black Republican leaders who remained loyal after the New Deal inspired black voters to switch their allegiance from the "party of Lincoln" to the Democrats. Ideologically and demographically diverse, the ranks of twentieth-century black Republicans included Southern patronage dispensers like Lee and Robert Church, Northern critics of corrupt Democratic urban machines like Jackie Robinson and Archibald Carey, civil rights agitators like Grant Reynolds and T. R. M. Howard, elected politicians like U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke and Kentucky state legislator Charles W. Anderson, black nationalists like Floyd McKissick and Nathan Wright, and scores of grassroots organizers from Atlanta to Los Angeles. Black Republicans believed that a two-party system in which both parties were forced to compete for the African American vote was the best way to obtain stronger civil rights legislation. Though they were often pushed to the sidelines by their party's white leadership, their continuous and vocal inner-party dissent helped moderate the GOP's message and platform through the 1970s. And though often excluded from traditional narratives of U.S. politics, black Republicans left an indelible mark on the history of their party, the civil rights movement, and twentieth-century political development. Farrington marshals an impressive amount of archival material at the national, state, and municipal levels in the South, Midwest, and West, as well as in the better-known Northeast, to open up new avenues in African American political history. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Reflecting on his fifty-year effort to steer the Grand Old Party toward black voters, Memphis power broker George W. Lee declared, "Somebody had to stay in the Republican Party and fight." As Joshua D. Farrington, Instructor in African & African-American Studies at Eastern Kentucky University, recounts in Black Republicans and the Transformation of the GOP (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), Lee was one of many black Republican leaders who remained loyal after the New Deal inspired black voters to switch their allegiance from the "party of Lincoln" to the Democrats. Ideologically and demographically diverse, the ranks of twentieth-century black Republicans included Southern patronage dispensers like Lee and Robert Church, Northern critics of corrupt Democratic urban machines like Jackie Robinson and Archibald Carey, civil rights agitators like Grant Reynolds and T. R. M. Howard, elected politicians like U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke and Kentucky state legislator Charles W. Anderson, black nationalists like Floyd McKissick and Nathan Wright, and scores of grassroots organizers from Atlanta to Los Angeles. Black Republicans believed that a two-party system in which both parties were forced to compete for the African American vote was the best way to obtain stronger civil rights legislation. Though they were often pushed to the sidelines by their party's white leadership, their continuous and vocal inner-party dissent helped moderate the GOP's message and platform through the 1970s. And though often excluded from traditional narratives of U.S. politics, black Republicans left an indelible mark on the history of their party, the civil rights movement, and twentieth-century political development. Farrington marshals an impressive amount of archival material at the national, state, and municipal levels in the South, Midwest, and West, as well as in the better-known Northeast, to open up new avenues in African American political history. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reflecting on his fifty-year effort to steer the Grand Old Party toward black voters, Memphis power broker George W. Lee declared, "Somebody had to stay in the Republican Party and fight." As Joshua D. Farrington, Instructor in African & African-American Studies at Eastern Kentucky University, recounts in Black Republicans and the Transformation of the GOP (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), Lee was one of many black Republican leaders who remained loyal after the New Deal inspired black voters to switch their allegiance from the "party of Lincoln" to the Democrats. Ideologically and demographically diverse, the ranks of twentieth-century black Republicans included Southern patronage dispensers like Lee and Robert Church, Northern critics of corrupt Democratic urban machines like Jackie Robinson and Archibald Carey, civil rights agitators like Grant Reynolds and T. R. M. Howard, elected politicians like U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke and Kentucky state legislator Charles W. Anderson, black nationalists like Floyd McKissick and Nathan Wright, and scores of grassroots organizers from Atlanta to Los Angeles. Black Republicans believed that a two-party system in which both parties were forced to compete for the African American vote was the best way to obtain stronger civil rights legislation. Though they were often pushed to the sidelines by their party's white leadership, their continuous and vocal inner-party dissent helped moderate the GOP's message and platform through the 1970s. And though often excluded from traditional narratives of U.S. politics, black Republicans left an indelible mark on the history of their party, the civil rights movement, and twentieth-century political development. Farrington marshals an impressive amount of archival material at the national, state, and municipal levels in the South, Midwest, and West, as well as in the better-known Northeast, to open up new avenues in African American political history. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reflecting on his fifty-year effort to steer the Grand Old Party toward black voters, Memphis power broker George W. Lee declared, "Somebody had to stay in the Republican Party and fight." As Joshua D. Farrington, Instructor in African & African-American Studies at Eastern Kentucky University, recounts in Black Republicans and the Transformation of the GOP (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), Lee was one of many black Republican leaders who remained loyal after the New Deal inspired black voters to switch their allegiance from the "party of Lincoln" to the Democrats. Ideologically and demographically diverse, the ranks of twentieth-century black Republicans included Southern patronage dispensers like Lee and Robert Church, Northern critics of corrupt Democratic urban machines like Jackie Robinson and Archibald Carey, civil rights agitators like Grant Reynolds and T. R. M. Howard, elected politicians like U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke and Kentucky state legislator Charles W. Anderson, black nationalists like Floyd McKissick and Nathan Wright, and scores of grassroots organizers from Atlanta to Los Angeles. Black Republicans believed that a two-party system in which both parties were forced to compete for the African American vote was the best way to obtain stronger civil rights legislation. Though they were often pushed to the sidelines by their party's white leadership, their continuous and vocal inner-party dissent helped moderate the GOP's message and platform through the 1970s. And though often excluded from traditional narratives of U.S. politics, black Republicans left an indelible mark on the history of their party, the civil rights movement, and twentieth-century political development. Farrington marshals an impressive amount of archival material at the national, state, and municipal levels in the South, Midwest, and West, as well as in the better-known Northeast, to open up new avenues in African American political history. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reflecting on his fifty-year effort to steer the Grand Old Party toward black voters, Memphis power broker George W. Lee declared, "Somebody had to stay in the Republican Party and fight." As Joshua D. Farrington, Instructor in African & African-American Studies at Eastern Kentucky University, recounts in Black Republicans and the Transformation of the GOP (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), Lee was one of many black Republican leaders who remained loyal after the New Deal inspired black voters to switch their allegiance from the "party of Lincoln" to the Democrats. Ideologically and demographically diverse, the ranks of twentieth-century black Republicans included Southern patronage dispensers like Lee and Robert Church, Northern critics of corrupt Democratic urban machines like Jackie Robinson and Archibald Carey, civil rights agitators like Grant Reynolds and T. R. M. Howard, elected politicians like U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke and Kentucky state legislator Charles W. Anderson, black nationalists like Floyd McKissick and Nathan Wright, and scores of grassroots organizers from Atlanta to Los Angeles. Black Republicans believed that a two-party system in which both parties were forced to compete for the African American vote was the best way to obtain stronger civil rights legislation. Though they were often pushed to the sidelines by their party's white leadership, their continuous and vocal inner-party dissent helped moderate the GOP's message and platform through the 1970s. And though often excluded from traditional narratives of U.S. politics, black Republicans left an indelible mark on the history of their party, the civil rights movement, and twentieth-century political development. Farrington marshals an impressive amount of archival material at the national, state, and municipal levels in the South, Midwest, and West, as well as in the better-known Northeast, to open up new avenues in African American political history. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Reflecting on his fifty-year effort to steer the Grand Old Party toward black voters, Memphis power broker George W. Lee declared, "Somebody had to stay in the Republican Party and fight." As Joshua D. Farrington, Instructor in African & African-American Studies at Eastern Kentucky University, recounts in Black Republicans and the Transformation of the GOP (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016), Lee was one of many black Republican leaders who remained loyal after the New Deal inspired black voters to switch their allegiance from the "party of Lincoln" to the Democrats. Ideologically and demographically diverse, the ranks of twentieth-century black Republicans included Southern patronage dispensers like Lee and Robert Church, Northern critics of corrupt Democratic urban machines like Jackie Robinson and Archibald Carey, civil rights agitators like Grant Reynolds and T. R. M. Howard, elected politicians like U.S. Senator Edward W. Brooke and Kentucky state legislator Charles W. Anderson, black nationalists like Floyd McKissick and Nathan Wright, and scores of grassroots organizers from Atlanta to Los Angeles. Black Republicans believed that a two-party system in which both parties were forced to compete for the African American vote was the best way to obtain stronger civil rights legislation. Though they were often pushed to the sidelines by their party's white leadership, their continuous and vocal inner-party dissent helped moderate the GOP's message and platform through the 1970s. And though often excluded from traditional narratives of U.S. politics, black Republicans left an indelible mark on the history of their party, the civil rights movement, and twentieth-century political development. Farrington marshals an impressive amount of archival material at the national, state, and municipal levels in the South, Midwest, and West, as well as in the better-known Northeast, to open up new avenues in African American political history. Ryan Tripp is part-time and full-time adjunct history faculty for Los Medanos Community College as well as the College of Online and Continuing Education at Southern New Hampshire University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Locally Sourced Science, contributor Candice Limper speaks with Dr. Daniela Hedwig.  She is the Edward W. Rose Postdoctoral Fellow at the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology.  Dr. Hedwig works in the Bioacoustics…Continue ReadingLSS 66: Elephants, Gorillas, and Gardens

In this episode of Locally Sourced Science, contributor Candice Limper speaks with Dr. Daniela Hedwig.  She is the Edward W. Rose Postdoctoral Fellow at the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology.  Dr. Hedwig works in the Bioacoustics…Continue ReadingLSS 66: Elephants, Gorillas, and Gardens

This is the sixth episode of Listen to the Editors, a series of interviews with journal editors to unveil the trends in research for Operations and Supply Chain Management. In this episode we are interviewing the editor-in-chief for the Manufacturing & Service Operations Management, Christopher S. Tang. He served as the editor-in-chief since 2015 and his tenure ends in December 2020, as required by INFORMS, the sponsor of the journal. The MSOM journal exists since 1999 and is listed in the prestigious list FT50 since 2016. It received 500 submissions in 2018, with 13-14% acceptance rate. Dr. Tang attempted to make the editorial board more inclusive, in terms of gender, research methods, geographic location, and affiliation. Around 10-12% are desk-rejected, but the reasons vary, because department editors handle the majority of the papers. The papers were downloaded 26,000 times in 2018. We don't have data on the global reach of the journal. We discussed the editorial process. Dr. Tang implemented what he calls the 2+2+2 criteria: two reviewers, two rounds, two opportunities to resubmit. We had an overview of the Best Paper Award. We also talked about Practice-Based Research Competition, an unique approach to problem solving. The journal has currently two open calls for papers for Special Issues: Smart Operations, Smart Cities, due October 1, 2019, and Operations and Fintech, due September 1, 2020. The host for this show is Iuri Gavronski, Associate Professor for the Graduate Program in Business for the UNISINOS Jesuit University. Listen to the editors is an initiative of the Operations and Supply Chain Management division of the Academy of Management. We post our interviews monthly in our division website. You can discuss any of the topics of this episode using our interactive tool, https://connect.aom.org. Using the discussion section of our site, you can also post suggestions for questions, journal editors you would like to hear from, and requests for clarifications. You can also subscribe to our podcast in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or with the Podcast Addict app on Android. Websites for the Journal: ========================= Main page: https://pubsonline.informs.org/journal/msom Editor Blog: https://www.informs.org/Blogs/M-SOM-Blogs/From-M-SOM-Journal-Editor Journal Blog: https://www.informs.org/Blogs/M-SOM-Blogs/M-SOM-Review Call for Papers: https://pubsonline.informs.org/page/msom/calls-for-papers MSOM Practice-Based Research Competition: https://pubsonline.informs.org/page/msom/practice-based-research-competition Other info: =========== EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Christopher S. Tang Frequency: Quarterly ISSN: 1523-4614 (Print) ISSN: 1526-5498 (Online) 2017 Impact Factor: 1.795 5-year Impact Factor: 2.867 Editor Bio: =========== Dr. Christopher S. Tang is Distinguished Professor at the University of California, Los Angeles. He holds the Edward W. Carter Chair in Business Administration. His early research focused on mainstream operations management problems, such as production planning and control, inventory models with yield uncertainties, design and control of flexible manufacturing lines, and capacity configuration problems. Tang expanded his interest and research, working with marketing researchers on production planning and promotion, joint pricing and production decision-making, and advanced booking. He continued his integration with retailing in the exploration of joint operations decisions and assortment planning, consumer shopping behaviors and product pricing. His research now spans different areas that include global supply chain management, retail operations and social business operations. His current interest focuses on social innovation for developing countries, looking at ways that companies can operate in the environment, doing good and doing well at the same time — “where corporate responsibility, social justice, and environmental stewardship can go hand in hand.” Acknowledgements: ================= I would like to thank my research assistant, Luiz Paulo R.C. Barcellos, for his help in editing the interview. All the glitches in the recording and in the final version of the audio file, though, are my responsibility. Background music: ================= “Night & Day” by Dee Yan-Key is licensed under CC-BY-NC-SA http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Dee_Yan-Key/years_and_years_ago/08--Dee_Yan-Key-Night___Day 2019-06-30 - Episode 006

"Commemorating International Partnership: The National Desert Storm and Desert Shield Memorial in Washington, D.C." Featuring: Ambassador (Ret.) Edward W. Gnehm Jr., General (Ret.) Chuck Horner, Mr. Scott C. Stump, and Dr. John Duke Anthony. Recorded May 30, 2019 in Washington, DC. Visit www.ncusar.org for more information.

Ethan Bernstein, Edward W. Conard Associate Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School, joins host Peter Cappelli to discuss his research on the effects of an open office plan on workers' collaboration habits, as outlined in his recent paper "The impact of the ‘open’ workspace on human collaboration" on In the Workplace. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this super special BONUS episode Jess & Andrew interview the incredible composer of "The Woodsman" Edward W. Hardy! In this super special bonus episode they talk about Edward's incredible journey from childhood prodigy to a composer of amazing Off-Broadway hit. Edward was a joy to have on, and truly a remarkable person! This episode is not to be missed Links: Listen to "The Woodsman Now! Donate to our Patreon Musicals with Cheese on Twitter Musicals w/ Cheese on Instagram Jess on Twitter Jess on Instagram Andrew on Twitter Andrew on Instagram Email us at musicaltheatrelives@gmail.com

Think and Grow Rich: A Black Choice by Dennis Kimbro and Napolean Hill Chapter 3 Desire: The Starting Point of All achievement The Power of Desire and Motives Black Historical Figures: Willy Amos, Edward W. Brooke, George Hasley, Leontyne Price, Gwendolyn Brooks, Thurgood Marshall, Florence Griffith Joyner, H. Naylor Fitzhugh, Bill White, Marva Collins NBWS Book Club Join the Club Today @ https://theblackbillionairesclub.com/ Follow us on FB @ ERGJ Enterprises Sponsored by ERGJ Black Bazaar Afrocentric Marketplace Visit our store @ www.ergjblackbazaar.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nbws/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nbws/support

John 7 & 8     Jesus is our Thirst-quencher and the Light of the World who is shining in our darkness and is hated by the world. 1-Thirst-quencher “If anyone thirsts, let him come to me and drink. Whoever believes in me, as the Scripture has said, Out of his heart will flow rivers of living water.’” (7:37-38) 2- Light of the world “I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will not walk in darkness, but will have the light of life.” (8:12) John 7 A. 7:1-13 Jesus’ brothers mock him privately B. 7:14-52 Various speakers publicly challenge Jesus v14-24 centers around Jesus’ authority (esp his teaching and miracles) v25-36 center on his identity, (esp his origin and mission) v37-39 “come to me and drink” C. The Feast of Booths (or Tabernacles) past present future D. 7:40-52 Various responses to Jesus v40-44a mixed response among the crowd v45-52a mixed response among the leadership   John 8:12-59 The Light of the World at the Feast of Booths Exegetical Outline (Klink III, Edward W. John (Zondervan Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament) (Kindle Locations 10972-10978). Zondervan. Kindle Edition.) A.  “The Light of the World”: The Accusations of Jesus the Judge (8:12–59) First Accusation: The Charge against Inappropriate Belief (vv. 12–30)                First Verbal Exchange: The Authority and Judgment of the Son (vv. 12–20)                       (1) Charge: “I Am the Light of the World” (v. 12)                       (2) Responses: The Witness of the Father and Son (vv. 13–18)                       (3) Verdict: “You Know neither Me nor My Father” (vv. 19–20)                Second Verbal Exchange: The Origin of the Son (vv. 21–30)                       (1) Charge: “You Will Die in Your Sin” (v. 21)                       (2) Responses: “You Are from the World; I Am Not from This World” (v. 22–27)                       (3) Verdict: “You Will Know That I Am” (vv. 28–30) Second Accusation: The Charge against Illegitimate Origin (vv. 31–59)                 First Verbal Exchange: The Identity of the People of God (vv. 31–47)                       (1) Charge: True Disciples Abide in my Word (vv. 31–32)                       (2) Responses: Abraham and the Father (vv. 33–43)                       (3) Verdict: “You Belong to Your Father, the Devil” (vv. 44–47)                 Second Verbal Exchange: The Counterclaim by the Jews: Heresy! (vv. 48–59)                       (1) Charge: “You are a Samaritan and Have a Demon” (v. 48)                       (2) Responses: “Before Abraham Was [Born], I Am” (vv. 49–58)                       (3) Verdict: The Attempted Stoning of Jesus (v. 59)

Edward Neufville is the founder and owner of the Law Office of Edward W. Neufville, III, LLC. Born in Liberia, he moved to the US in December 1990 at the age of 14 to escape the civil war that started there. He was a Division 1 track and field runner at UNC Chapel Hill, has held US records in the 400m hurdles and represented Liberia in the 1996 Atlanta Olympics as a relay team member. As you listen, you'll notice a slight stutter, and this along with being an immigrant to this great country is what makes his story so compelling. Never give up! The law office is a full-service United States Immigration and Nationality law firm and they are committed to their clients and their community. Their firm has the reputation of taking challenging cases and producing positive results on behalf of their clients. In most cases, the stakes are extremely high and the lives and livelihood of the firm’s clients depend on the outcome of their cases. Their firm’s goal is simple. They provide excellent and competent legal services to corporate and individual clients on their immigration or international matters. In addition to the firm’s immigration practice, they serve individuals and U.S. businesses, especially in matters relating to Sub-Saharan Africa, by providing general consultancies, and advice on the intersection of United States domestic law and international law or foreign law. With an expansive understanding of American and African legal and socio-cultural affairs, the office effectively provides solutions to concerns arising from the convergence of African and the Western legal policies. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/leadership-legacy/support

FOUNDATIONAL FRAMEWORK. PART 34Foundational Truths: The Bible is God’s self-revelation.God is the Eternal, Sovereign Creator; all that He creates is good.Man is a responsible agent, held to a moral standard.Sin originates within a person, separating us from God.God declares one righteous by faith alone, apart from works.God’s desire is to dwell with people. He loves His special creation and seeks to have intimacy with every single person. Our sin has created a great divide between us and our Maker. Throughout the Bible, we see YHWH taking the steps necessary to teach men and women was it is to be in relationship with Him. This calls for understanding.When one comes to believe what God has said, most particularly about His Son Jesus Christ, they are brought into a relationship with Him; a relationship that was previously impossible because of the condemnation resting upon man due to sin, thus separating men and women from God. Once that separation has been annulled, YHWH’s desire is that the relationship would develop into fellowship/intimacy. God seeks to paint this picture in various ways while at the same time providing instruction for the restoration of that fellowship when we have entertained sin in our lives (1 John 1:9). It is important to see that the Law does not just give commandments that (if followed by Israel) would demonstrate fellowship with the Creator, but it also provides instructions regarding the proper sacrifices that were required to renew that fellowship when sin occurred. While a relationship with YHWH can never be lost, fellowship with Him is something that can be suffer when sin enters the picture.Exodus 25:1-9. YHWH calls for contributions for a sanctuary so that He can dwell among His people. The phrase “whose heart moves him” speaks to the willingness of the people of Israel to give freely so that they can be in intimacy with YHWH. The elements and materials requested would be from plundering the Egyptians (12:36), and from Israel’s altercation with Amalek (17:8-16). To get an idea of the spoils of these campaigns, the total weight of gold used for the Tabernacle is 1.65 tons (3,300 lbs) and is valued at a little more than $64 million dollars.[1]YHWH “wished a dwelling where He would become part of the daily life of His people.”[2] This desire is found in the Tabernacle. This Tabernacle consisted of a courtyard that was 150 feet long and 75 feet wide. It was covered in solid walls of cloth and skins and had only one entrance at the east so that the one entering would be facing west when doing so. This is in direct opposition to those who worshiped the sun in those days,[3] and goes against the teaching of the pagans who believed that there were many ways to the gods that they served. Within the courtyard was another structure that contained the holy place where the showbread, the golden lampstand and the altar of incense were, while the Holy of holies was located behind a thick veil, containing the ark of the covenant with the mercy seat upon it.The Tabernacle would become a place where Israel’s sin could be forgiven, but also in how they could draw near to the presence of God. The Bible contains 50 chapters of detailed instructions involving the Tabernacle. The specifications are exact drawing attention to His word, noting the importance of paying attention to everything that YHWH said, exactly as He said it. To cut corners on YHWH’s instructions was to distort how a sinful Israelite could come to a Holy God.Exodus 25:10-11, 17-22. The ark of the covenant (also known as the “ark of the testimony”) is the first item mentioned. In it would be the testimony that Israel had agreed to, the conditional Sinaitic Covenant. On top would be a lid to the ark made of pure gold (no wood) that is known as the “mercy seat” or the “propitiatory.” It would be at this place that YHWH would receive the atonement for sin through sacrifice.Every piece of furniture in the Tabernacle pointed to Jesus Christ. “The brazen altar pointed to His sacrificial death. The laver typified His cleansing ministry through the Word. The table of showbread pointed toChrist as the Bread of Life. The golden lampstand spoke of Christ as the Light. The altar of incense pointed to Christ as our Intercessor.”[4]While the pieces of furniture are highly significant in pointing to God, our main concern is the sacrifice needed to make atonement for sin.Leviticus 16:2-17. This section details the priest and the offering in relation to the Day of Atonement (Yom Kippur). This was a time, once a year, when the High Priest would offer a sacrifice for the totality of the sins of the people. Entrance into the Holy Place was a serious matter. The offerings required were specific (v.3), while the priest was to bathe thoroughly before dressing in a special attire of “linen,” being all white, and symbolizing purity (v.4). Selecting two goats served to communicate two separate but conjoined pictures of YHWH’s dealing with sin (v.5). The word “atonement” (expiation) in Hebrew is kippur meaning “cover over, pacify, propitiate,”[5] and also carries the meaning of “satisfaction.” It is understood as a “covering” or “satisfaction” for the sins of Israel.Without first being pardoned by blood, Aaron could not serve in sacrificing for others (v.6). The bull offered for him and his family (v.11) is from v.3. The casting of lots is an ancient practice involving pebbles and was employed for deciding difficult matters. This was done for the two goats, one being for YHWH, in which the goat was sacrificed for sin (v.9), with the other being listed as the “scapegoat.” The word for “scapegoat” is azazel in Hebrew which has suffered some difficulty in interpretation, but most likely means “complete removal.” The High Priest would place his hand on the head of the scapegoat and the sins of the people were confessed, symbolizing a transference of the people’s sins to the goat. The goat was then sent out into the wilderness, showing that the sins of Israel were “completely removed” (v.22).Three separate times in verse 11, the point is made that Aaron, the High Priest, needed atonement for his sin, as well as his family’s sin. This is also in v.6 and once more in v.17, stressing the impure person of theHigh Priest and their need for covering just like that of the people. Two things are clear from v. 11: First, sin brings death and the bull given was a substitute for Aaron’s sin. Second, blood is necessary to cover the sin.In v.12, Aaron takes a firepan filled with coals from the altar of incense, along with two palms full of incense with him into the Holy of holies before the ark of the covenant. There he would sprinkle the incense over the coals in the firepan and the smoke would “cover” the mercy seat before the presence of YHWH. This would be a sweet-smelling aroma to the Lord but is also believed to serve as protecting the High Priest from seeing YHWH due to the smoke. This would keep him alive (v.13b; Exod. 33:20).The blood of the bull was sprinkled on the east side of the mercy seat and in front of the mercy seat seven times with his finger. Seven is the number of divine perfection, coupled with the blood to mean “full covering.” The goat that is sacrificed in v.15 is the second goat in v.9 whose lot fell to YHWH. This goat’s blood is for the atonement of the people, which is also brought into the Holy of holies and sprinkled upon the mercy seat. The sin of Israel is the reason for such measures (v.16). YHWH makes it clear that only Aaron, the High Priest, is to be in the Holy of holies, making atonement for the sins of the people only once a year. This signifies that Christ alone is our High Priest. There can be only one, and He alone is sufficient to atone.From the examples shown here, atonement was made for the totality of the people. The High Priest was not only atoning for the sins of some of the Jews and not others. No, the atonement was for the totality of the sins of the children of Israel. This example shows that a belief like “limited atonement,” which states that Jesus only died to pay for the sins of certain people, has no merit in the Old Testament example that is put forth. Jesus has “tasted death for every man” (Heb 2:9), therefore salvation can be freely offered to everyone!Leviticus 23:26-32, The Day of Atonement. This passage has three main points that are most significant for our study. First, the “holy convocation,” being a time of solemn assembly before YHWH, was to be one of fasting. This is described in the NASB as “humble your souls” and is seen in the ESV and NKJV as “afflict yourselves/your souls” respectively (v.27, 32).Second, no work was to be done on the Day of Atonement (v.28). NONE! This was a day of “complete rest” (v.32) where one is to do “no work at all” (v.31). To work on this day corrupted the point being made: The works of man were insufficient to make atonement. Only the work of the High Priest would bring atonement, pointing to Jesus alone being the sufficient means of atoning for sin.Finally, if anyone refused to humble themselves, or took up work on that day, severe consequences awaited them (v.29, 30). The one who would not fast would be “cut off from his people” (v.29), while the one who worked would be destroyed, meaning that they would be put to death (v.30). Both penalties are severe because of the message that YHWH is seeking to communicate with His people. V.32 is a summation.The Gospel accounts of the actual moment of Jesus crucifixion are nothing short of strange, only because such a monumental event in all of history is communicated with very few words. Notice:Matthew 27:35- “And when they had crucified Him,…”Mark 15:24- “And they crucified Him,…”Luke 23:33- “…there they crucified Him and the criminals…”John 19:18- “There they crucified Him…”The very moment where the sins of the entire existence of mankind were completely paid for, drawing blood from the veins of God happens in a fraction of a sentence. Yes, much more goes on around it, but the actual moment is put rather plainly. He was crucified.What was YHWH doing with this moment in relation to all that He had previously shown the children of Israel?Hebrews 9:1-7. The author of Hebrews is reminding his audience of the Tabernacle and its furniture. He identifies the Holy Place which contains the golden lampstand and the table with the 12 unleavened loaves. From Exodus 30:6, we learn that the altar of incense was placed in front of the veil in the Holy Place and not in the Holy of holies. However, in Hebrews 9:3-4, we read that the altar of incense seems to be behind the second veil, making it a part of the Holy of holies. Is this a contradiction? Not at all.The Greek word used for “altar” is thymiama which is always translated in the Greek Old Testament (LXX) as “censer,” being “a utensil for fumigating or burning incense.”[6] This word can also be understood as “the altar on which incense was offered (Exod 30:1–10).”[7] Earlier we noted that in Leviticus 16:12, the High Priest was to take a “firepan” full of coals from the altar of incense along with two palms full of incense which were sprinkled over the coals before the mercy seat so that it was covered, preserving the priest’s life (Lev 16:13). The incense is released in the Holy of holies.Within the Holy of holies, the ark of the covenant rested with the pure gold mercy seat upon it. Within the ark lay three items: A jar of manna, symbolizing Christ as the Bread of Life, being our Sustainer, Aaron’s rod that had budded, representing Christ as our High Priest who makes atonement for sin, and the “tables of the covenant” which contain the Ten Words given to Israel. The first set of tablets were broken by Moses in his anger at the sin of the people (Exod 32:19). This is a perfect picture of man’s inability to keep God’s Law. The 2nd set of tablets (Exod 34:1-28) are the ones deposited into the ark. The mercy seat, being the place where atonement is made for sin, sits on top of the law, concealing it from view. This is another perfect picture of Christ’s sacrifice for the penalty of sin covering over the righteous demands of the Law (Rom 3:21-22; 10:4).While the priests were continually in and out of the Holy Place, only the High Priest entered into the Holy of holies, and that only once a year. When he enters on the Day of Atonement, he must take blood, both for himself and for the people, to propitiate for their sins (Heb 9:6-7).Hebrews 9:11-14. Christ is a High Priest of an eternal Tabernacle in the heavens. That which was commanded by God for the Israelites to set up and tear down repeatedly in the desert, calling upon them to observethe measurements and practices in a strict manner, were only a type of eternal things in the heavenly realm. This would explain the precision that was commanded, the strict penalties for disobedience, and the pictures of redemption that were constantly painted. YHWH was using earthly means to communicate heavenly realities foreshadowing the perfect redemption that is found only in our Great High Priest, Jesus Christ the righteous! He alone can enter once, without any further obligation to offer sacrifices again for the sins of humanity.This redemption is secured from His own blood and not the blood of any animal. While the blood of goats and bulls and the ashes of a heifer could make one clean on the outside (v.13), the perfect blood of Jesus Christ can actually cleanse the conscience from any obligation to do “dead works” (v. 14) in order to merit acceptance with God. One will also note the presence of the Father, the Son, and the Spirit in this verse.Hebrews 9:24-25. Jesus’ role as High Priest finds Him entering heaven and not the Tabernacle, which is a “copy” of the heavenly realm. He appears before the Father on our behalf, offering His blood as a perfect atonement. This is superior to the former system tainted by the flesh.Hebrews 10:1-3. The Law could never perfect those who abided by it. Due to an unquenchable bent to sin, the offerings had to be made repeatedly, slaying the conscience with guilt every time.Hebrews 10:10-14. Christ came to do the will of the Father (John 5:30; 6:38). We are told that because of His commitment to do God’s will, “we have been sanctified.” The word “sanctified” in v.10 is the Greek word hēgiasmenoi meaning “set aside something or make it suitable for ritual purposes.”[8] The author of Hebrews uses the word “sanctify” differently than what many in the church today are used to from reading Paul’s letters. Hodges explains that this word “occurs in a tense that makes it plain, along with the rest of the statement, that the sanctification is an accomplished fact. Nowhere in Hebrews does the writer refer to the ‘progressive sanctification’ of a believer’s life. Instead sanctification is for him a functional equivalent of the Pauline concept of justification. By thesanctification which is accomplished through the death of Christ, New-Covenant worshipers are perfected for guilt-free service to God (cf. 2:11).”[9] So when we see “sanctify” in Hebrews, we must note the tense and consider that the author is speaking of what we commonly understand as justification.Jesus Christ is not only the High Priest, but His body of flesh is the offering for atonement. Before, the offering of the priests could only cover sin, but they could not remove it. But this one-time sacrifice of Jesus Christ completes the atonement for sin, seeing that He “sat down” now that His work was finished (John 19:30). He now awaits the future time in which all enemies will be under His feet. His sacrifice has relieved the “sanctified” one from the guilt of sin. Those who believe in Him are perfected both in God’s sight, as well as in conscience! [1] http://onlygold.com/Info/Value-Your-Weight-In-Gold.asp. Accessed 3.22.2018.[2] Edward W. Patton, The Way into the Holiest: A Devotional Study of the Tabernacle in the Wilderness (Nashville: Thomas Nelson Publishers, 1983), p. 15.[3] John C. Cross, By This Name (Alberta, Canada: Good Seed International, 2015), p. 185.[4] Theodore H. Epp, Portraits of Christ in the Tabernacle (Lincoln, Nebraska: Back to the Bible Publications, 1976), p. 133.[5] Francis Brown, Samuel Rolles Driver, and Charles Augustus Briggs, Enhanced Brown-Driver-Briggs Hebrew and English Lexicon (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1977), p. 497.[6] Joseph Henry Thayer, A Greek Lexicon of the New Testament (New York: Harper & Brothers, 1889), p. 293.[7] Leon Morris, “Hebrews,” in The Expositor’s Bible Commentary: Hebrews through Revelation, ed. Frank E. Gaebelein, Vol. 12 (Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan Publishing House, 1981), p. 81.[8] William Arndt et al., A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2000), p. 9.[9] Zane C. Hodges, “Hebrews,” in The Bible Knowledge Commentary: An Exposition of the Scriptures, ed. J. F. Walvoord and R. B. Zuck, Vol. 2 (Wheaton, IL: Victor Books, 1985), p. 804.

Canada is experiencing record numbers of deaths from opioid overdoses. In 2017, there were an estimated 4000 drug overdose deaths in the country. A substance that may be able to put a dent in that number is worth looking into.   Kratom is a leafy plant from South East Asia, from the coffee family. It’s an ancient drug, traditionally used to relieve pain, increase energy, appetite, and sexual desire. It was also known to be used as an opium substitute in the 18th & 19th centuries.   In 2013, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration said Kratom had no legitimate medical use.  Recently, the FDA issued a health advisory against the plant, which some claim is spreading misinformation about its dangers, and not backed up with any scientific evidence.    Currently, Kratom can be sold legally in Canada in a powdered form, but only for aroma therapy purposes. At this time it has not been approved for consumption by Health Canada.   In the first part of our series on Kratom, we hear from experts such as Dr. Edward W. Boyer of Harvard, and Angela Watson and David Derian of the Botanical Education Alliance.    Later in the series, hear stories from users of Kratom who say it has improved - and maybe even saved - their lives.   Host: Karla Stephens-Tolstoy Producer: Stand Up Speak Up Apparel Editor and Co-Producer: Joel at East Coast Radio Creative     Links:  https://www.botanical-education.org/stop-fdas-misinformation/  https://www.botanical-education.org/our-team/  https://www.facebook.com/BotanicalEducationAllliance/     This episode contains music used under the CreativeCommons license: Derek Clegg - Four Walls

Featuring our first ever guests, David King and Kaela Berry of Midnight Marinara and Undercooked Analysis! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtzdP2UGKn4kwl62rQNnfhwStory Links:"The Ethics of Trade" by Timothy M. Brown (Worlds of If, page 71, Universal Publishing & Distributing Corporation, March 1970)"Inheritance" by Edward W. Ludwig (Imagination: Stories of Science and Fantasy, page 150, Clark Publishing Company, October 1950)Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research.This podcast and corresponding videos are non-commercial in use. If you are the copyright holder, please contact us at abysmii214@gmail.comMessage Abysmii on Twitter @Abysmii or send your stories to www.reddit.com/r/ShortScifiStoriesHosts: Papreeka, AbysmiiArtwork by Beth MortonEdited by AbysmiiMusic by AbysmiiNow on iTunes(C) Abysmii 2017

In this week’s show our guest is David Wharton. He received his Bachelor’s degree in Bible and Greek from Multnomah School of the Bible, studying with Dr. Gary Staats and Edward W. Goodrick. He also attended the American Institute of Holy Land Studies in Jerusalem with the late Dr. Douglas Young and others, including the late Prof. Shmuel Safrai. As well as Hebrew University in Jerusalem were he learned about the New Testament and Early Christianity with the late Prof. David Flusser and Chana Safrai. Mr. Wharton is finishing his dissertation in Jewish Thought at Spertus Institure in Chicago at this time and leads The Institute of Hebraic Studies in Austin, Texas. Our topic is the impact of Rabbi Abraham J. Heschel & Dr. Byron L. Sherwin in modern Jewish thought. Born in Germany Abraham Joshua Heschel (1907–1972), grew up in the world of Hasidism, studying Talmud and Bible knowing them by memory by age 6. As a young man he studied German, Polish, mathematics, history and Yiddish literature including secular Yiddish poets. Due his broad education he decided to pursue academics and become a scholar in Jewish philosophy. He migrated to to the U.S. fleeing persecution in Europe and became one of authoritative voices for civil rights and anti-war in the 1960s. Rabbi Dr. Byron Sherwin (1946-2015) was Director of Doctoral Programs of Spertus Institute For Jewish Learning and Leadership. Dr. Sherwin received his Rabbinical Ordination from JTSA where he was a protégé of Abraham Joshua Heschel . He authored many books including Faith Finding Meaning: A Jewish Theology.

Last year, Russia surprised the world by seizing control of Crimea. When the Russian parliament voted on this military action, there was only one dissenting voice – Ilya Ponomarev. Now, living in the United States, barred from returning home, Ponomarev has continued his political participation in absentia.In Putin’s Russia, acting in opposition to the government can be a risky choice. In 2012, two members of a punk band called Pussy Riot were arrested for their performance in a Moscow cathedral. Anti-corruption blogger Alexei Navalny was placed under house arrest in 2013. And in March, opposition leader Boris Nemtsov was fatally shot just outside the walls of the Kremlin. How long can this government maintain control by silencing these voices of opposition? Can military action in Eastern Ukraine and elsewhere succeed in drawing attention away from mounting economic and political challenges? With elections scheduled for next year, what is the future of Putin’s government? And what is the future of relations between Russia and the United States?Speaker Ilya Ponomarev is a member of the Russian State Duma.The conversation will be moderated by Edward W. Walker, Executive Director, Program in Eurasian and East European Studies, University of California, Berkeley.For more information about this event please visit: http://www.worldaffairs.org/events/event/1460

Earlier this year, Edward W. (Ned) Hill, dean and professor of economic development at the Cleveland State University Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs, was invited to The Ohio State University to present on "The role of higher education in development and the role of economic development in higher education.” He talks all things manufacturing on the Manufacturing Tomorrow podcast: the third industrial revolution, a flexible workforce that does not need a lot of supervision and following your customer to the grave. He also offers recommendations on what universities should do to support manufacturers - engage curiosity driven and promote service-leadership. In addition to serving as dean and professor of Economic Development at the Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affair, Hill is nonresident senior fellow of The Brookings Institution, where he is affiliated with the Metropolitan Policy Program; and nonresident visiting fellow at the Institute of Politics at the University of California at Berkeley though his membership in the MacArthur Foundation's Research Network on Building Resilient Regions. He chaired the Advisory Board of the National Institute of Standards and Technology’s (NIST) Manufacturing Extension Partnership (MEP) from 2007 to 2010, where he remains a member of the advisory board. Ned writes on economic development and urban public policy and edited Economic Development Quarterly from 1994 to 2005. His latest co-authored book, Economic Adversity and Regional Economic Resilience, is to be published by Cornell University Press in late 2015. Covering the latest topics, Manufacturing Tomorrow guests include company C-suite executives and engineers to industry-facing academics, supportive government and regional economic development agents of change. More information is at http://omi.osu.edu/podcast.

Oh SNACK! It’s the companion episode to our Waxwork 2 - Lost in Time extravaganza. Andrew’s got a bone to pick with Jeronimo Brown. Will Matty P come to Jeronimo’s rescue? Will the master of KungFu kicks and 80’s action flicks be able to talk his way back into the good graces of his co-hosts? The Grind Pulp Crew cover some new, some true, and some classic Grind Pulp in this companion episode. The next movie pick comes from Andrew. Listen in to find out if Manga Matt could figure out where the Grind Pulp Podcast would venture next. Story picks in this episode: Rasl - Jeff Smith The First Cut - Edward W. Robertson - Synchronic: 13 Tales of Time Travel   Gonna Roll the Bones - Fritz Lieber

Volume: Galapagos Bird Notes (1905) by E.W. Gifford 1905- Notes. Part II. June 28 to December 31.By: Gifford, Edward Winslow, 1887-1959Contributed By: California Academy of Sciences

Rethinking Hell contributor Chris Date answers common traditional objections to conditional immortality and the final annihilation of the unsaved.    Sources Cited Peterson, Robert A.; Fudge, Edward W. (2010-09-15). Two Views of Hell: A Biblical & Theological Dialogue (pp. 88-89). Intervarsity … Continue reading →

Edward W. Kolb presents Mysteries of the Dark Universe - 2009 Buhl Lecture.

Edward W. Kolb discusses the mysteries of the dark universe.

Kenny Goldberg interviews Edward W. Maibach regarding his article "Communication and Marketing as Climate Change Intervention Assets: A Public Health Perspective" appearing in the November 2008 Issue

Electronic voting machines have made our elections less reliable and less secure, but recent developments offer hope of a better system in the future. Current research offers the hope of a future voting system that is more reliable and more secure than ever before, at reasonable cost, by combining high-tech and low-tech methods so that each can compensate for the weaknesses of the other. This talk will sketch what this future might look like, and will highlight some of the research that may make it possible. About the speaker: Edward W. Felten is a Professor of Computer Science and Public Affairs at Princeton University, and is the founding Director of Princeton's Center for Information Technology Policy. His research interests include computer security and privacy, especially relating to media and consumer products; and technology law and policy. He has published about eighty papers in the research literature, and two books. His research on topics such as web security, copyright and copy protection, and electronic voting has been covered extensively in the popular press. His weblog, at freedom-to-tinker.com, is widely read for its commentary on technology, law, and policy.He was the lead computer science expert witness for the Department of Justice in the Microsoft antitrust case, and he has testified in other important lawsuits. He has testified before the Senate Commerce Committee on digital television technology and regulation, and twice testified about electronic voting before House committees. In 2004, Scientific American magazine named him to its list of fifty worldwide science and technology leaders. He was recently named an ACM Fellow.

Electronic voting machines have made our elections less reliable and less secure, but recent developments offer hope of a better system in the future. Current research offers the hope of a future voting system that is more reliable and more secure than ever before, at reasonable cost, by combining high-tech and low-tech methods so that each can compensate for the weaknesses of the other. This talk will sketch what this future might look like, and will highlight some of the research that may make it possible.