Podcasts about Flesch

May 31, 2026 would have been my friend and mentor's 100 birthday.  Sam went to be with the Lord on June 1, 2015-a day after his 89th birthday.    Sam's last book which he co-authored with Alex Newman was Crimes of the Educators.  A week prior to Sam's passing, I called Alex and asked when he was planning on visiting Sam.  They had not yet met in person but frequently met on conference calls.  Alex said that he planned a summer visit.  I told him that he most likely won't be alive by then.  We provided an airline ticket for him, and he flew to Boston on the following day, Thursday.  I had hoped to videotape an interview of the two of them, but Sam's condition had deteriorated, and it would have been an injustice to him.  They interacted as if they were lifelong friends.   Alex, like numerous others, is carrying on the work of Sam.Sam Blumenfeld was born on May 31, 1926, in New York City.  His parents were Polish immigrants.  His mother, who Sam adored, was illiterate.  Sam attended a public school in the Bronx where he received an excellent education.  Sam was a World War II veteran serving in an artillery unit in Italy.    He participated in a prisoner escort where he took pity on a starving German soldier and shared his food with him.  After the war, Sam graduated from City College of New York.  He returned to postwar Europe visiting some friends he made during the war and returned to the U.S. to start a career in the publishing business.  Sam was fluent in several languages.  In 1963, he traveled to Madrid, Spain to interview Dr. Moise Tshombe, the pro-Western leader of Katanga who was ousted by the United Nations  peacekeepers who committed atrocities against the civilian population and replaced by the Moscow trained Patrice Lamumba.It was while he was an editor for Grosset and Dunlop when he got a request from a friend Attorney and Hall of Fame tennis player Watson Washburn to join his reading reform organization which he recently started.  Sam was surprised by the request telling Mr. Washburn that reading was a basic thing you learned in elementary school.  Mr. Washburn suggested that Sam read the book Why Johnny Can't Read by Rudolf Flesch.  The book changed Sam's life.  Flesch pointed out that the look-say or whole word method was introduced to  the nation's schools in the mid to late 1930s.  The Depression made it difficult for most schools to buy the new look-say books but by the mid-1940s most schools around the nation adopted this method of reading.  It  The archive contains an on-line version of Sam's Alpha-Phonics with all 128 lessons in either audio or video,  courses on cursive, and basic arithmetic.  It also contains PDF versions of most of Sam's books, newsletters, hundreds of hours of Sam's lectures in audio and video, manuscripts, and his correspondence.  For unlimited free access to the archive, all we need is an E-mail address and a username.  (Donations are, of course, greatly appreciated.)  Here is the link to the archive:  http://blumenfeld.campconstitution.net/main.htmCamp Constitution is a New Hampshire based charitable trust.  We run a week-long family camp, man information tables at various venues, have a book publishing arm, and post videos from our camp and others that we think are of importance. Please visit our website www.campconstitution.net

Read the full decision on NYPTI Law: https://decisions.nypti.org/Search/ViewItem?file=2026.03258 Listen to the full oral argument here: https://youtu.be/_-weJXiVZD8

durée : 01:28:56 - par : Aurélie Moreau - Violoniste d'origine polonaise naturalisé mexicain, Henryk Szeryng est l'un des grands interprètes du XXe siècle. Élève de Flesch et de Thibaud, encouragé par Arthur Rubinstein, il a marqué l'histoire du violon par son style et son raffinement. - réalisation : Cécile Bonnet des Claustres, Côme Jocteur-Monrozier, Thomas Guinegagne - invités : Aurélie Moreau Productrice Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

CHICAGO, CA - Hard to believe that two weeks are already in the 2026 Major League Rugby rear-view mirror. And that mirror is a little blurry, as we still can't say we know these teams. With that, MLR Weekly brought back the Power Pundit Prognosticators for expert analysis, and Chicago Hounds star Mason Flesch CHICAGO, CA - Hard to believe that two weeks are already in the 2026 Major League Rugby rear-view mirror. And that mirror is a little blurry, as we still can't say we know these teams. With that, MLR Weekly brought back the Power Pundit Prognosticators for expert analysis, and Chicago Hounds star Mason Flesch for a player's perspective with host Matt McCarthy. WHAT'S INSIDE AND WHEN:

In this edition of Sports Innerview with Ann Liguori, Ann takes a deep dive with PGA Tour Champions stars Stephen Ames and Steve Flesch on why they love competing on the 50-and-over circuit, the lessons they wish they had learned earlier in their careers, whether Tiger Woods will ever tee it up on the Champions Tour, and the key issues shaping the game today.

Ann sits down with 4-time PGA Tour and 4-time PGA Tour Champions winner Steve Flesch, who has also spent time in the broadcast booth analyzing the game, for an engaging and insightful conversation. Having competed on the PGA Tour Champions for nearly a decade, Flesch shares what he loves most about the “traveling circus” atmosphere, the camaraderie among players, and the unique perspective seasoned pros bring to the game.Drawing on both his playing experience and his work as a television analyst, he discusses how seeing the game from the booth has deepened his understanding of strategy, performance, and player tendencies. Flesch explains what Champions Tour players know about the game that younger PGA Tour players may not yet fully grasp, reveals what might surprise fans most about life on their Tour, and offers thoughtful insight on the possibility of Tiger Woods one day joining the Champions Tour, and much more.

Cecilia Flesch é jornalista com quase duas décadas de atuação na GloboNews, onde foi produtora, editora, repórter e apresentadora do Em Ponto. Após sua saída da emissora, passou a se destacar como âncora do RivoNews, portal de noticias voltado ao jornalismo independente. Hoje, é uma das vozes mais comentadas nos debates sobre mídia e liberdade editorial.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit abbieattwoodwellness.substack.comEating disorders have long been treated through talk therapy, nutrition support, and medication, but what happens when these approaches aren't enough? In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Marissa Raymond-Flesch, a leading researcher exploring the potential of psychedelic therapies as a treatment for anorexia.We dive into:The science behind psychedelic therapy and its emerging applications in mental health.Current research on psychedelics for anorexia and what the early findings suggest.How psychedelic therapy could complement traditional approaches to eating disorder care.The ethical and safety considerations surrounding this innovative treatment.Questions researchers are still asking and the future possibilities in the field.Whether you're a clinician, researcher, or someone with lived experience, this episode offers a thoughtful, evidence-based look at a groundbreaking frontier in eating disorder treatment.Support the show: Enjoying this podcast? Please support the show on Substack for bonus episodes, community engagement, and access to "Ask Abbie" at abbieattwoodwellness.substack.com/subscribeApply for Abbie's Group Membership:Already been at this anti-diet culture thing for a while, but want community and continued learning? Apply for Abbie's monthly membership: https://www.abbieattwoodwellness.com/circle-monthly-groupMore on Dr. Raymond-Flesch's clinical trial: https://eatingdisorders.ucsf.edu/spanya-studyMore on Dr. Raymond-Flesch: https://profiles.ucsf.edu/marissa.raymond-fleschSocial media:Find the show on Instagram: @fullplate.podcastFind Abbie on Instagram: @abbieattwoodwellnessPodcast Cover Photography by Anya McInroyPodcast Editing by Brian WaltersThis podcast is ad-free and support comes from your support on Substack. Subscribe HERE.

Dan, Joan, and Sam react to Harry Sisson's poor performance on Piers Morgan's show + Daniel Flesch joins to give an update on Israel | aired on Wednesday on October 22nd, 2025 on Nashville's Morning News with Dan MandisSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daniel Flesch, Senior Policy Analyst for Middle East and North Africa at The Heritage Foundation joins to talk about Israel/Hamas and South Africa.

On Monday, the 20 living hostages held by Hamas in Gaza were returned to their families. What brought this deal about and what might we expect to see happen in the future? To answer some of those questions, I sat down with Daniel Flesch, Senior Policy Analyst for Middle East and North Africa, here at the Heritage Foundation.

On Monday, the 20 living hostages held by Hamas in Gaza were returned to their families. What brought this deal about and what might we expect to see happen in the future? To answer some of those questions, I sat down with Daniel Flesch, Senior Policy Analyst for Middle East and North Africa, here at […]

20251014 - TKS - Flesch, Donalds, McFarland, Hamas by That KEVIN Show

What are the 4Qs? (1) Three favorite films. (2) An underrated film. (3) An overrated film. (4) A lesser-known film people should seek out. Ari Flesch's debut film  “It's Not For Me To Say” took home the Grand Jury Award for Best Short Film, Animation at FI-LA 2025. Ari and I were wearing almost the same outfit, have similar heritage  and discovered that neither of us participate in social media, so naturally I was curious if we had any 4 Questions opinions in common as well. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Discover Indie Film Links DIF Podcast Website - DIF Instagram - DIF BlueSky Discover Indie Film Foundation (nonprofit for the arts) Website Sherman Oaks Film Festival Film Invasion Los Angeles

Lange drehte sich alles um die „Magnificent Seven“. Doch jetzt kehrt Bewegung in den Markt: Anleger entdecken die restlichen 493 Unternehmen im S&P 500 wieder – und fragen sich, ob die Stunde der Vergessenen geschlagen hat.   Du hast einen Themen-Wunsch für den Podcast? Schreibe mir gerne einfach per E-Mail: krapp@abatus-beratung.com   Viel Spaß beim Hören, Dein Matthias Krapp (Transkript dieser Folge weiter unten)   NEU!!! Hier kannst Du Dich kostenlos für meinen Minikurs registrieren und reinschauen. Es lohnt sich: https://portal.abatus-beratung.com/geldanlage-kurs/    

Welcome Back To All You Indie Film Discoverers! I met filmmaker Ari Flesch at the Opening Night Gala of Film Invasion Los Angeles in June 2025.                                                                                                                                                                               Ari's animated short “It's Not For Me To Say” was an official selection and, this might only be funny for Ari and I, but we noticed our similar looks and heritage and then, when he came over to do this podcast, we were both wearing a black shirt and green shorts.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                         Okay, this is all less important than the fact that “It's Not For Me To Say” took home the Grand Jury Award for Best Short Film, Animation at FI-LA 2025. Ari's film is beautiful, funny, touching and even a little heartbreaking.                                                                                                                                                                                                                               We had a great Q&A at the theater but anyone who listens to this podcast knows that a fifteen minute Q&A where people in the audience get to ask questions as well is not enough for me! This is normally where I type that you can follow the guest on social media, but Ari isn't wasting his time on that nonsense! Yay!!!                                                                                                                            This is why he manages to be such a productive creative while working full time in animation. Enjoy! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Discover Indie Film Podcast Links DIF Podcast Website - DIF Instagram - DIF BlueSky Discover Indie Film Foundation (nonprofit for the arts) Links DIF Foundation - Sherman Oaks Film Festival - Film Invasion Los Angeles

Join Robert and Ericka as they welcome back Daniel Flesch, Senior Policy Analyst for Middle East and North Africa in the Heritage Foundation's Allison Center for National Security. Together, they discuss Project Esther, the Heritage Foundation's proactive initiative to combat antisemitism, along with policy approaches to support Israel on the global stage, and the rise […]

My Story  Talk 20  Ministry at Basingstoke 1968-78  Part 5 Welcome to Talk 20 in our series where I'm reflecting on God's goodness to me throughout my life. Last time I was telling you how God was clearly blessing my trips abroad, to Switzeralnd, France, Belgium and the USA, and, thanks entirely to the gift that God had given me, my teaching was in increasingly great demand both at home and overseas. But how did all this fit in with my responsibilities as the pastor of the church in Basingstoke? The Lord showed me that the answer lay in two things – writing and team ministry.   Writing ministry Today, of course, it's relatively easy to communicate with people all over the world by a variety of options available through the internet. But before the internet, apart from radio and television, speaking on which was not readily available, Christian literature was the main means of communicating with potentially thousands of people. What you write can travel further than you can.   One example of this was Andy Anstey, a Canadian who became a student at Mattersey during the early years of my principalship. He told me that he had been baptised in the Spirit in a university library in Canada as a result of reading my book, The Dynamic Difference. I have never been to Canada, but one of my books had found its way there.   It had started as a booklet I wrote for the Students' Pentecostal Fellowship in 1971, Be Filled with the Spirit. Jim Hall had used it on my first trip to Illinois and persuaded me to expand it, as a result of which Receive Power was published in 1974 in time for my second trip to the States. It was finally published in 1978 by Gospel Publishing House, Springfield MO, under the title, The Dynamic Difference.   I was also writing articles for magazines like Redemption Tidings and Youth Aflame, the AoG youth magazine. At Basingstoke I had given a series of Bible studies on the Fundamental Truths of Assemblies of God, and I asked Vernon Ralphs, the editor of Youth Aflame, if he would like me to write a series of articles on the subject. Those articles were eventually published by Peniel Press as a book under the title, Know the Truth, in 1976, and with the cooperation of the publisher, I was able to give a free copy to every AoG minister at the General Conference that year.   And something similar happened with another series of articles I wrote for Youth Aflame. At Colchester I had duplicated a series of short talks for young people who had just given their lives to Jesus and these were eventually published as a book in 1977 under the title How to Live for Jesus. Both these books are still being used, over fifty years later, by a number of churches today, though Know the Truth is now published under the title You'd Better Believe It. It has been translated into several languages including German, French, Italian, Finnish, Spanish, Urdu, and Nepalese.   Another publication that is still being used widely around the world is the distance learning course I wrote on the Major Prophets for the International Correspondence Institute in Brussels under the title Themes from the Prophets. I have already mentioned that this was a subject I was lecturing on in Kenley Bible College and I already had many pages of lecture notes that I had produced and duplicated for the students.   So when Dr George Flattery, the brother of Warren and founder and director of ICI, asked me if I would be willing to write the course, I was happy to do so. This involved several visits to Brussels, each of which lasted for two weeks, where I could get on with writing the course undistracted. It was also a great opportunity to meet other Pentecostal educators from around the world, including the renowned New Testament scholar, Professor Gordon Fee who was writing the course on 1 Corinthians and became a good friend.   So I will always be grateful for the opportunity I was given to be a part of ICI, but especially for the induction teaching they offered to all their course writers, which included the requirement to read The Art of Readable Writing by Rudolf Flesch the basic message of which, as I remember it, was to write as you speak, rather than writing in the academic style you were required to use at school or university.   Other things Flesch recommended were, wherever possible, to use short words rather than long ones, personal names rather than pronouns, the active voice rather than the passive, and short sentences rather than long ones – which prompts me to close this sentence before it gets any longer!   So, to summarise, I had realised that by using literature a person's ministry could be extended far beyond their time and ability to travel. But that in itself did not solve the problem of reconciling what I perceived to be my obligations to the church where I was pastor with the travelling ministry the Lord was clearly opening up for me.   And, as I was praying about this, he answered my question by whispering into my heart the word Antioch. Of course, I knew that Antioch was the place where the disciples were first called Christians (Acts 11:26), but at first I couldn't see how it was relevant to my problem, so I decided to turn to Acts to see if I could find the answer. And I did. The answer was the development of team ministry.   Developing Team Ministry The church at Antioch was started by believers who had been scattered as a result of the persecution of the church that took place after the stoning of Stephen. Some of them went to Antioch spreading the word to both Jews and gentiles and a great number of people believed and turned to the Lord. When the apostles at Jerusalem heard about this they sent Barnabas to take care of the work, and even more people became Christians. Realising that he needed help, he went to Tarsus to find Paul and brought him to Antioch. For a whole year they met with the church and taught great numbers of people.   From this it is clear that they were both, to say the least, key people in the church. And yet in Acts 13 we are told that the Holy Spirit sent them away from the church for a time in order to pioneer churches in other countries. The reason they were able to do this and, on their return, find that the church was still strong, was because they were not the only leaders in the church. Acts 13:1 talks of three others at Antioch who were prophets and teachers.   As I read about this it became obvious to me that this was the Lord's answer to my question. If I was to continue travelling we would need other leaders in the church. So I started on a detailed study of what the New Testament has to say about the leadership of the local church, and I discovered that churches were led by a team of elders, overseers, or pastors, and as I investigated the passages where these are mentioned I saw very clearly that these were all interchangeable terms. In the New Testament the elders were the pastors. They were the ones who were the shepherds of the flock and had the responsibility of watching over, or overseeing it.   I have gone into this in detail in my book, Body Builders, and so there is no need to repeat it here. All I need to say is that I came to the conclusion that the traditional system of having just one person as the church leader really has no biblical basis and that team leadership must be the way forward.   I have already mentioned how the pastor in East Saint Louis had come to the same conclusion and it soon became apparent that this was something the Lord was saying to many different leaders around the world. I preached on this in the Home Missions Conference at Weymouth in 1973 and was pleasantly surprised that I was not the only one to hold this view.   But where were these new leaders for our church in Basingstoke to come from? The answer was simple. We already had them, but they had never been recognised. There were two men, David Moncaster and Keith Davidson, who, I felt, both met the biblical qualifications mentioned in 1 Timothy 3 and Titus 1. But before I asked the church to appoint them, I spent several weeks teaching about the principles of church leadership. If we are going to persuade people to break away from long held traditions it is vital that we show them very clearly that what we are proposing is in line with scripture.   I have already mentioned that Bill Mitchell had already been recognised as an elder in the church before I came. But after my teaching on the biblical qualifications of elders he graciously came to me and said that in the light of what I had taught he thought he was probably a deacon rather than an elder and offered to resign. I told him that I thought he was probably right, but that, as his resignation might be misunderstood by some of the members, I would prefer him to remain as an elder, nominally at least, as long as we both understood that this was not really his role. And to this he readily agreed.   So for the final few years of my time in Basingstoke the church was led by a team which we referred to as the pastoral oversight, Willaim Kay being added to the team a little later. The church continued to grow under this system of leadership, and when the Lord moved me on to Mattersey the church was in safe hands.   The call to the Bible College I have already mentioned that in 1970 I started as a visiting lecturer at Kenley Bible College. On one of my visits in January 1972 I learned that John Phillips, who was a full time residential tutor at Kenley would be leaving, and as I was travelling home that evening, I was wondering who might be chosen to replace him. It would surely be someone who was already teaching at the college and I was thinking through the names in the college prospectus when I came to my own name. But I quickly dismissed the thought as I was sure that I would be considered too young for such a responsible position. And anyway, God had called me to build a big church in Basingstoke, hadn't he?   But no sooner had I thought this than I felt a check in my spirit and said, But of course, Lord, I'll do whatever you want me to do. But if you ever do want me to leave Basingstoke I will need very clear guidance on the matter.   You may remember the struggle I had when we first moved to Basingstoke and how for some months I wondered if we had done the right thing. I didn't want a repetition of that. But now, having prayed that prayer, I tried to put the matter out of my mind. This turned out to be harder than expected and that very night, some time between 1:00 and 2:00, on Tuesday 25th January, I woke up with a burning conviction that I was going to live at the Bible College. I tried to shake it off, but it would not go away, so I went downstairs to pray. What I said to the Lord went something like this: Lord, you know I need my sleep, so if this is of you, and you want me to go to the college, would you please tell me quickly?   And he did! As I opened my King James Bible, it fell open at 2 Chronicles 34:22. I could hardly believe my eyes. It contained the words dwelt… at the college. With the exception of the parallel verse in 2 Kings 22:14, this is the only reference to the word college in the whole Bible. This had to be more than coincidence.   I had asked the Lord to tell me quickly, and he did. But, rather like Moses in Exodus 3 and 4, I found myself making excuses like, I've only been in Basingstoke for four years, and, They wouldn't choose me. I'm too young. I don't have enough experience etc. But just as God had an answer for every objection Moses made, he had an answer for mine too. For each objection I made he led me directly to a Bible passage that answered it.   As a result I was entirely convinced that I was going to live at the College. I didn't know when but thought that it might be in September after John Phillips had left. In fact it was five or six years later! I have discovered that one of the hardest things in understanding the will of God is his timing. I have also discovered that God seems to give us the clearest guidance when he knows that there is trouble ahead! It's only the certainty that we are in his will that will sustain us through trials and difficulties and tests to our faith.   And there were to be plenty of those before we got to Mattersey! But that's something for our next talk.  

durée : 01:28:56 - Henryk Szeryng, violoniste d'une élégance et d'une précision suprêmes - par : Aurélie Moreau - Violoniste d'origine polonaise naturalisé mexicain, Henryk Szeryng est l'un des grands interprètes du XXe siècle. Élève de Flesch et de Thibaud, encouragé par Arthur Rubinstein, il a marqué l'histoire du violon par son style et son raffinement.

Heritage's DANIEL FLESCH Analyzes the Situation in Gaza full 600 Wed, 12 Feb 2025 16:00:00 +0000 m3730uxmLP6wfeVDkD2a2yqgpN2RjT2W news Richmond's Morning News news Heritage's DANIEL FLESCH Analyzes the Situation in Gaza On Richmond's Morning News our team discusses the top stories of the day from around the world, nationally, in Virginia, and right here in the Richmond area.  Listen to news you can use, newsmakers, and analysis of what's happening every weekday from 5:30 to 10:00 AM on NewsRadio 1140 WRVA and 96.1 FM!   2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False https://player.amperwavepodcasting.co

FIDF CEO Steven Weil is joined by Daniel Flesch, Senior Policy Analyst for Middle East and North Africa at the Allison Center for National Security, which is a subsidiary of the Heritage Foundation, the largest conservative think tank in the country. Daniel offers his perspective on the recent ceasefire deal with Hamas. Flesch explains that while the ratio of terrorists being released by Israel to hostages being released by Hamas is a lopsided 50-to-1, Gilad Shalit was released in exchange for 1,027 terrorists, one of whom being Yahya Sinwar. So, with that in mind, the deal isn't as bad as many of its detractors have made it out to be. It was an opportune time for Israel to make a wing at a deal, due to both the change in administration in the US, and with the threats in Syria, Lebanon and Iran all being significantly diminished. Flesch clarifies that we are currently in phase one of a three phase deal with Hamas, and he is pessimistic that we will make it to phase two and three, most notably due to Hamas' recent breach of the deal when they released soldiers instead of hostages. However, Flesch is very optimistic about Israel's future, due to the economic growth, the global display of its might during the multi-front war, and a new generation of young leaders in Israel who proved that they can set aside ideological differences to defend the nation of Israel in remarkable dramatic fashion.  Donate NOW at FIDF.org for the fastest and most direct way to give IDF Soldiers what they need most. 100% of your contribution will go to meet their emergency humanitarian needs.

Why did Vienna produce so many revolutionary Jews?   How Jewish was Freud? Was Herzl always a Zionist? Did the Beis Yakov movement actually start in Vienna rather than Krakow?   Nathan Birnbaum created the term Zionism - why don't we know more about him? What was Gustav Mahler's epitaph on his tombstone?   Chapters 03:12 Jewish Identity vs Jewish Society 06:04 Responses to Antisemitism: A Spectrum of Reactions 09:00 Five Cultural Figures and Their Influence 11:51 Theodor Herzl: From Assimilation to Zionism 20:54 The Collision of Ideas: Herzl and Viennese Jewry 23:50 Herzl's Proposals: Why they happened in Vienna 30:09 Nathan Birnbaum: The Ideologue of Zionism 35:24 Sigmund Freud: A Complex Jewish Identity 39:14 Freud's Psychoanalysis: Does it have religious value? 46:30 Rabbi Moshe David Flesch: A Voice for Jewish Women

A convidada do programa Pânico dessa quinta-feira (05) é Cecilia Flesch. Cecilia Flesch é jornalista, formada pela PUC-Rio, com 20 anos de experiência em jornalismo. Atualmente está a frente dos projetos RivoNews e RivoTalks, veiculados no YouTube. Anteriormente passou 18 anos na GloboNews, passando por todas as etapas do trabalho em redação, do estágio até apresentação de telejornais, tendo criado e liderado projetos dentro do canal. Além disso, se dedica a media tranings e palestras, além de mentorias em oratória, com seu "Método Fale", e para a construção de podcasts, com a equipe do RivoNews. Os projetos do RivoStudio começaram 9 dias depois da demissão da Cecilia, que foi no dia 13/06/2023. Ela se juntou com um outro colega de redação, o Gabriel, que tinha sido demitido 10 dias antes dela, e com uma amiga pessoal, a Manu. Eles pensaram e pilotaram por 4 meses o projeto e estreou no fim de outubro. Tem o RivoNews, resumo semanal de notícias, às sextas. Tem o RivoTalks, sessão semanal de conversas com entrevistados interessantes. E o Rivo18+, programa exclusivo para membro do canal, apresentado pelo Gabriel e pela Manu. Como comentarista, o programa traz Lucas Pavanato. Empresário e administrador, foi eleito o vereador mais votado de São Paulo nas eleições de 2024, conquistando mais de 160 mil votos.

Daniel Flesch discusses the classified docs leak of US intel on Israel planned strike on Iran.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this segment of The Mark Reardon Show, Mark is joined by Daniel Flesch, a Scholar with The Heritage Foundation. He discusses Iran launching a ballistic missile attack on Israel. How will Israel respond? Will this lead to World War III?

This week, Robert Chernin and Ericka Redic are joined by Daniel Flesch, founder of The Israel Educator and Visiting Fellow at The Heritage Foundation. Daniel Flesch is also a featured speaker for Israel Appreciation Day 2024, occurring on September 18th. In this episode, Robert, Ericka, and Daniel discuss the history and contemporary challenges of Israel, […]

Dive into an engaging conversation between defending champion Steve Flesch and Dan Reardon as they preview the Ascension Charity Classic returning to Norwood Hills Country Club from September 3-8. Flesch shares his experiences from last year's victory, including the role of his son as caddie, the challenges of aging in golf, and the mental demands of the sport. Discover Flesch's insights on balancing personal and professional life as a senior golfer and his thoughts on the pressures faced by the next generation of golf stars.

Matt Pauley speaks with Cardinals Manager Oliver Marmol about Michael Siani's oblique injury and the team's strategies for his replacement, including Lars Nootbaar's potential role in center field. Marmol also discusses the versatility of Brendan Donovan and Tommy Edman's contributions. The hour continues with Dan Reardon's conversation with defending champion Steve Flesch, who previews the Ascension Charity Classic and shares insights into his previous victory, his son's role as caddie, and the challenges of senior golf.

This is Planet Hope, a podcast from The Times in partnership with Rolex and its Perpetual Planet Initiative, hosted by The Story as a bonus weekly series each Sunday.If the current trajectory continues, fast fashion emissions are set to surge by 50% by 2030. And with textile production becoming a greater contributor to climate change than international aviation and shipping combined, a crucial question remains - how can the textiles industry harness the power of the circular economy to make global change. Environment Editor for The Times, Adam Vaughan is joined by social entrepreneur and Rolex Awards for Enterprise Laureate Denica Riadini-Flesch, live at the Royal Geographical Society, to hear how she is rekindling our connection to the land and creating societal and environmental change, one stitch at a time. This podcast is advertiser funded. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fomos convidados em parceria com a Meleon Produções para estar em um collab com o evento INFLUENT SUMMIT desse ano, 2024. Levamos então nosso novo formato, o podcast backstage do nosso novo canal que está nascendo, o CRIATIVAMENTE dentro dos studios do Positivamente. A ideia é inspirar e incentivar a comunidade a pensar no que está acontecendo no mundo digital. Nesse último espisódio de Collab com a Influent Summit o papo foi com Cecília Flesch, jornalista, comunicadora, ex-âncora da Globo News, apresentadora do RivoTalks e âncora do RivoNews( @RivoNews  ). ___ Apresentação: Marcello Nicolielo (https://www.instagram.com/marcellonicolielo/) Convidado: Tina Calamba (https://www.instagram.com/tinacalamba/) ___ Siga o Positivamente em todas as nossas redes: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/positivamente.podcast/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/podcastpositivamente TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@positivamente.podcast Kwai: https://s.kw.ai/u/ubC1VrKP ___ Parcerias e publicidade: jumatias@nicolielo.com

On today's program: Mark Alford, U.S. Representative from the 4th district of Missouri, reacts to former President Trump's visit to the grieving family of a fallen NYPD officer. He also responds to the Biden administration's abandonment of Israel in

Daniel Flesch is a foreign policy expert and former IDF paratrooper who served as Senior Advisor to Israel's Mission to the United Nations in New York City. He joins Penny Nance to provide a strategic update on the war in Israel.

On this WPN Call #306, Dr. Jim Garlow is joined by Daniel Flesch, a business strategy consultant, communications specialist, and policy advisor for government and Fortune 500 companies. He is also an Israeli army veteran who served as a paratrooper for more than 18 months. He brings an important update on the current situation in Israel, their conflict with Hamas, Gaza, the Northern Border, the hostages, and so forth.      Dr. Jim Garlow has partnered with Pastor Mario Bramnick and Terry Barnes to bring you World Prayer Network (WPN), which seeks out Holy Spirit given strategies for how to be an effective and contagious Christ-follower in our present national situations. WPN hosts weekly prayer calls to seek out strategies for the transformation of nations, including our own. During these live calls, we share briefings from key leaders and then pray into what we see and hear from the Lord.     Follow us on social media:  facebook.com/wellversedworld twitter: @wellversedworld instagram: @wellversedworld www.wellversedworld.org

To celebrate being the most listened to episode of 2023, “Last Comiskey” director Matt Flesch joins the boys to talk about growing up a Chicago White Sox fan, spending his summers at 35th Street and Shields, what inspired him and his brother Mike to document the final season at the iconic ballpark, the interview they were most excited to nail down and, of course, the one that got away! Episode originally aired April 10, 2023.

It's the "Best Of Golf With Jay Delsing" in 2023. We feature visits with Lee Trevino, Jerry Haas, Steve Flesch, and Gary McCord. Golf with Jay Delsing is presented by the ascensioncharityclassic.com

In this episode Jay Delsing and Dan McLaughlin talk with 2023 Ascension Charity Classic Winner Steve Flesch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode Jay Delsing and Dan McLaughlin talk with 2023 Ascension Charity Classic Winner Steve Flesch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We visit with three-decade club pro and current PGA Champions Tour player, Rob Labritz on this week's show. We also get a chance to catch up with this year's Ascension Charity Classic winner, Steve Flesch, about his experience in St. Louis and how he managed to shoot an astonishing new course record at Norwood Hills.

Support this show on Patreon and get early access to FULL episodes, bonus videos, and so much more to come.  Hello everyone! Welcome to a special episode of the Teach Me, Teacher podcast, where we're joined by Hunter Flesch, the brilliant mind behind the EdEssentials podcast. If you missed part 1, check it out here.  In this enlightening conversation, we explore the profound impact of communion within the educational sphere, shedding light on the transformative journey of educators. Hunter shares his insights on personal growth, the crucial steps toward leadership in education, and the enduring importance of self-development. We also dive into how to overcome being new to a position and how to set meaningful goals as challenges mount up.  Whether you're a seasoned educator or just embarking on your teaching journey, this episode offers a wealth of wisdom and inspiration. Tune in as we uncover the keys to thriving in the world of education.

ou can listen this episode in it's entirety right now on Patreon, by supporting the show directly. Click here to become a Patron of Teach Me, Teacher.  Hello everyone! Welcome to a special episode of the Teach Me, Teacher podcast, where we're joined by Hunter Flesch, the brilliant mind behind the EdEssentials podcast. In this enlightening conversation, we explore the profound impact of communion within the educational sphere, shedding light on the transformative journey of educators. Hunter shares his insights on personal growth, the crucial steps toward leadership in education, and the enduring importance of self-development. Whether you're a seasoned educator or just embarking on your teaching journey, this episode offers a wealth of wisdom and inspiration. Tune in as we uncover the keys to thriving in the world of education.

O #TretaPodcast chega sextando com as maiores tretas da atualidade, e no episódio dessa semana: flagramos a polêmica das câmeras corporais policiais, esmiuçamos o acordo parcialmente não-monogâmico do Neymar, especulamos as causas da demissão da jornalista Cecília Flesch do Globo News e oferecemos um copo d'água envenenada para um magistrado com sintomas de juizite aguda. Não perca esse episódio proibidão e cheio de TRETA!

Topics for Thursday's Off The Bench include: the Cincinnati Reds sweep of the Kansas City Royals, Cincinnati Bengals updates, and Elly De La Cruz after a week in the majors. Professional golfer Steve Flesch joins the show to talk about the US Open. Tracy Jones joins the show for his usual Thursday segment, presented by Encore Technologies.

On a special edition episode of the Sox On Tap Podcast, Tony and Steve sit down with Matt Flesch, Director and Producer of Last Comiskey to talk about the newly released documentary that pays homage to the 1990 White Sox and the last season at the Baseball Palace of the World. Sox On Tap is presented by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠OnTapSportsNet.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, your go-to source for ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠White Sox news⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, analysis, and updates. Follow us on social media: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@SoxOnTap⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@OnTapSportsNet⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Panelists: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@TonyOnTap⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@nWi_Steve⁠ 

Long-time Chicago White Sox fan and unwitting basement documentarian Matt Flesch joins the pod this week to discuss the story behind his extraordinary new three-part YouTube documentary "Last Comiskey" - a video love letter to the South Siders' final 1990 season in the venerable park once known as the "Baseball Palace of the World."   From Dan Day Jr.'s review on "The Hitless Wonder Movie Blog":   "The 1990 Chicago White Sox were not a championship team - they didn't even make the playoffs. But the 1990 season was one of the most notable and dramatic in White Sox history. It was the last season the team would play in venerable Comiskey Park, and it was a season that saw the Sox go beyond low expectations and challenge the defending champion Oakland Athletics for supremacy in the Western Division of the American League.  "The scrappy Sox of 1990 didn't have overwhelming stats, or a roster filled with All-Stars--their most famous player was 42 year old veteran catcher Carlton Fisk. The team only hit a total of 106 home runs (their leading power hitter was Fisk, with only 18). But they played a brand of baseball that focused on "Doin' the Little Things" (the team's slogan for that year). The team also had budding young stars Robin Ventura, Jack McDowell, Ozzie Guillen, Sammy Sosa, and Frank Thomas, who made his Major League debut that season.  "The exciting division chase between the White Sox and the Athletics coincided with the season-long celebration of the original Comiskey Park, a legendary ball yard that sadly didn't get its proper respect until it was getting ready to be torn down.  "'Last Comiskey' covers all of this in spectacular and entertaining fashion, by featuring talks with Sox players, team & stadium employees, fans, and local journalists who covered what went on in the 1990 season. The series gives a 'regular guy' view of what happened with the White Sox in 1990, along with recreating the sights, sounds, and ambiance of Old Comiskey Park."

“Last Comiskey” director Matt Flesch joins the boys to talk about growing up a Chicago White Sox fan, spending his summers at 35th Street and Shields, what inspired him and his brother Mike to document the final season at the iconic ballpark, the interview they were most excited to nail down and, of course, the one that got away!

In episode 292, Kestrel welcomes Denica Riadini-Flesch, a development economist and the director at SukkhaCitta, to the show. A social enterprise started in 2016, SukkhaCitta works to give women in rural Indonesia fair access to education and market. “We have grown this company, this mission, these projects on the ground with that mindset that we want to build a model for change. So, we are not here to grow and make the most profits or be the best company in the market, you know, but it's really a very different mindset. We're here to connect consumers with the full story of how and why something was made.” -Denica One aspect of the complex and opaque fashion supply chain that is often overlooked is the number of homeworkers that are an integral part of making our clothes today. I was reaching for some sort of statistic, and that led me to Nest's website – where they outline that upwards of 300 million people around the world work from home, engaged in primarily craft-based handwork. They are predominantly women, often invisible and without social protections. This week's guest, a trained economist, saw this firsthand when she returned to her home country of Indonesia and was working as a social development consultant. This work took her to villages across the country, where she saw women literally making things with their hands from their homes.  She even spoke to a woman who was dyeing garments in her home – she had been given toxic dyes to use and was feeling the harmful health effects of it directly, not only on her lungs but also on her surrounding environment, when the dye would be dumped in the nearby river, where her children would play. These experiences led her to realize that it could be possible to make clothes in a different way – where regeneration is actually central to the process. And maybe the status quo could actually no longer be the status quo! From working with women farmers to rediscover the regenerative farming techniques of their ancestors to finding ways to use natural and upcycled food waste dyes, this week's guest is constantly asking more questions, seeking new solutions, and listening – to unearth the Indigenous knowledge that can help us reimagine what fashion can look like today. It's undeniable that she's advocating – through action – to challenge the status quo. Quotes & links from the conversation: Episode 284 with Angel Chang (Kestrel mentions it in the intro) “Then we completely gave her the freedom to design the farm according to her memory of how her grandmother used to do it. So, she planted 20 different crops in the farm — one of them is cotton, but she also planted chiles, she also planted cloves and all these trees. And now, I learned that all these things that she was planting by memory is actually really what is being known globally as regenerative farming … and that was so mind-blowing to me — like literally, this Ibu, this woman, is planting by memory.” -Denica (29:08) “Through this work, I've come to realize that you can grow in a different way.” -Denica (48:16) “The new generation of companies should think about how we can grow with less.” -Denica (50:41) SukkhaCitta Foundation  SukkhaCitta Social Enterprise  Follow SukkhaCita on Instagram > Follow Denica on Instagram >

“It's really become more win-win, which is part of that mutual boundary setting. And I think when you look at it that way, sometimes there is magic in that because you find areas that you might not have explored had one party been more closed off, or not had the comfort and the trust. ” — Renee FleschIn this episode of Owning Your Legacy, Laurette is joined by Renee Flesch, a 25-year food industry vet and currently the head of corporate strategy at Ingredion. Renee is a force when it comes to flavor, strategic operations, and business growth. Also joining the conversation is Lauren Hopkins, Edlong's business development director for the US and Canada. Lauren skillfully mixes the art and science of sales to apply a collaborative, people-first approach with technical expertise. The conversation centers on collaboration—and particularly how collaboration between competitors and a “win-win” mentality will move the food industry forward faster. They explore many topics from cultivated meats and sustainability to how far the industry has come in the last decade and what it means to be a “food hero.”Ultimately, Laurette asks not just, “what is your legacy”…but what is the legacy our generation of food industry leaders will leave behind? This conversation is just the start of that. In this episode of Owning Your Legacy:Creating an ecosystem of “competitors”The benefits of collaboration and diversity of thoughtWhat's next in plant-based foodsA unique definition of servant leadershipHow to take a human-centric approach to problem-solvingThe need for industry leaders to be “food heroes”If you enjoyed the episode please share it with others, and rate, review, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. To learn more about me and how I am Owning My Legacy, you can find me on Instagram @LauretteRondenet and online at lauretterondenet.com.

Découvrez le livre du jour des Grosses Têtes. Découvrez la page Facebook Officielle des "Grosses Têtes" : https://www.facebook.com/lesgrossestetesrtl/ Retrouvez vos "Grosses Têtes" sur Instagram : https://bit.ly/2hSBiAo Découvrez le compte Twitter Officiel des "Grosses Têtes" : https://bit.ly/2PXSkkz Toutes les vidéos des "Grosses Têtes" sont sur YouTube : https://bit.ly/2DdUyGg