Podcasts about foxley

Las Operaciones fantasma son aquellas planeadas pero que no llegaron a activarse por razones muy variadas. En Casus Belli FANS tenemos muchas en nuestra serie de Op. Fantasmas, y queríamos que escuchases un par de ellas, así que en esta Edición Especial hemos recopilado dos del frente occidental: Foxley es una acción de comandos británicos con el objetivo de matar a Hitler en uno de sus refugios. Júpiter es una continua obsesión de Churchill, que es la invasión de Noruega para crear un frente en el Norte de Alemania. Te contamos la idea, el contexto, las razones de cancelación, y jugamos con la idea de qué habría pasado si estas operaciones se hubiesen llevado a cabo. Te lo cuentan Antonio Gómez y Dani CarAn. ⭐️ ¿Qué es la Edición Especial de Pascua? Se trata de reediciones revisadas de episodios relevantes de nuestro arsenal, para que no pases las fiestas sin tu ración de Historia Bélica. 📚📚📚 Aprovecha la oferta de Zeppelin/DCA Books para la semana del libro, del 21 al 27 de abril. 📖 http://zeppelinbooks.com Casus Belli Podcast pertenece a 🏭 Factoría Casus Belli. Casus Belli Podcast forma parte de 📀 Ivoox Originals. 📚 Zeppelin Books (Digital) y 📚 DCA Editor (Físico) http://zeppelinbooks.com son sellos editoriales de la 🏭 Factoría Casus Belli. Estamos en: 👉 X/Twitter https://twitter.com/CasusBelliPod 👉 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/CasusBelliPodcast 👉 Instagram estamos https://www.instagram.com/casusbellipodcast 👉 Telegram Canal https://t.me/casusbellipodcast 👉 Telegram Grupo de Chat https://t.me/casusbellipod 📺 YouTube https://bit.ly/casusbelliyoutube 👉 http://casusbelli.top ⚛️ El logotipo de Casus Belli Podcasdt y el resto de la Factoría Casus Belli están diseñados por Publicidad Fabián publicidadfabian@yahoo.es 🎵 La música incluida en el programa es Ready for the war de Marc Corominas Pujadó bajo licencia CC. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/ El resto de música es propia, o bajo licencia privada de Epidemic Music, Jamendo Music o SGAE SGAE RRDD/4/1074/1012 de Ivoox. 🎭Las opiniones expresadas en este programa de pódcast, son de exclusiva responsabilidad de quienes las trasmiten. Que cada palo aguante su vela. 📧¿Queréis contarnos algo? También puedes escribirnos a casus.belli.pod@gmail.com ¿Quieres anunciarte en este podcast, patrocinar un episodio o una serie? Hazlo a través de 👉 https://www.advoices.com/casus-belli-podcast-historia Si te ha gustado, y crees que nos lo merecemos, nos sirve mucho que nos des un like, ya que nos da mucha visibilidad. Muchas gracias por escucharnos, y hasta la próxima. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Chloe Li-Chapman is the manager of Toronto hot spots Bowie and the newly opened Bonitos. Chloe sat down with us to discuss karaoke bars, shot towers, Badiali on a weekend, content creators disrupting service, people who refer to Bowie as a 'Speakeasy', apothecary bars, obnoxious cocktails, Instagram read receipts, people who try to bypass the line by DMing her, The Beaconsfield, industry night, late night food, A&W, Hip-Hop Omakase, Korean BBQ, Nobu, clothes smelling like the restaurant you just ate at, learning to love brunch, Frankies Diner, Queen Star restaurant, the death of Queen West, classic Toronto restaurants, Imanishi, being 'over dinners', Prime Seafood Palace, Foxley, eating alone, Dufferin Mall, Mr Greenjeans and more!Chloe Li-ChapmanJosh McIntyreNick Marian----COLD PODSign up below to access all episodes:https://www.patreon.com/c/coldpod

329 - Even Roald Dahl was shocked by the ending of his own (autobiographical?) story! Tuck in for the lurid details. :)

Alex Thorn talks with Will Foxley (Blockspace Media) about the future of Bitcoin. Alex also talks with Beimnet Abebe about markets. This episode was recorded on Wednesday, March 12, 2025. ++ Follow us on Twitter, @glxyresearch, and read our research at www.galaxy.com/research/ to learn more! This podcast, and the information contained herein, has been provided to you by Galaxy Digital Holdings LP and its affiliates (“Galaxy Digital”) solely for informational purposes. View the full disclaimer at www.galaxy.com/disclaimer-galaxy-brains-podcast/

Capítulo 263 de tu podcast literario favorito, o eso espero, en el que te vuelvo a traer a un genio de la literatura que ya ha pasado por este podcast con la de hoy hasta en cinco ocasiones, te dejo con el gran Roald Dahl. Narrado por Xavi Villanueva !Nuevo episodio! Ya puedes disfrutar de Galloping Foxley. ROALD DAHL en ABISMOfm.

Will Foxley, co-founder of BlockSpace Media and host of the Mining Pod chats with Stephan about the need for a dedicated Bitcoin media publication, the upcoming OP NEXT conference focused on scaling Bitcoin, and the importance of fostering conversations among Bitcoin developers, miners, and institutions. Will shares insights on the ossification debate within the Bitcoin community and the role of public Bitcoin miners in shaping the future of Bitcoin. The conversation also emphasizes the need for collaboration and open dialogue to address scaling challenges and the evolving landscape of Bitcoin. Stephan and Will also deep dive into the evolving landscape of Bitcoin mining, highlighting the impact of the China mining ban, the professionalization of the industry, and the relationship between miners and developers. The diverse perspectives on transaction fees, the challenges faced by public and private miners, and the importance of custodians in securing Bitcoin are some of the other key points that are raised as well. Takeaways

Hágase la Luz con Daniel Salazar, Luigi Sciaccaluga y Carlos Foxley, 19 de noviembre del 2024 by TXS Plus

Our guest today calls herself an “unabashed promoter of Utah,” and has the resume to back it up.Theresa Foxley is a Utah native, and has spent her career championing economic growth in Utah and serves her community through numerous boards and initiatives. For example, Teresa's commitment to business recruitment as the President and CEO of the Economic Development Corporation of Utah brought numerous corporations to the state, with an eye on the distribution of economic impact for the entire state, especially rural Utah.Theresa is currently Chief of Staff to rPlus Energies, a national leader in utility scale, renewable energy, and energy storage development.She chats with host Frances Johnson this episode all about Utah's future in renewable energy, starting with the state's unique demographics, infrastructure, and economic strengths. Teresa shares insights on large-scale renewable projects, the balance between growth and environmental stewardship, and the promising intersection of renewable energy and economic development in rural Utah. Eccles Business Buzz is a production of the David Eccles School of Business and is produced by University FM.Show Links:Theresa Foxley | LinkedInrPlus Energies on LinkedInrPlus Energies WebsiteDavid Eccles School of Business (@ubusiness) • InstagramEccles Alumni Network (@ecclesalumni) • Instagram Episode Quotes:How renewable energy bridges the gap between Utah's economic growth and preserving the quality of life[05:11] It is really important that we preserve these incredible assets that we have, these beautiful physical natural assets that we have as a state. I heard, over and over again, when I was leading the economic development organization, Economic Development Corporation EDC Utah, from employers that, gosh, I knew I would find a great local workforce in Utah, but I'm so pleasantly surprised at how easy it's been for me to recruit people in from out of state. I see it myself here now, being on the leadership team of rPlus Energies and being involved in our recruitment, how enthusiastic people are about, either, relocating to Utah or how happy they are to be able to, now, have a job in renewable energy in the state of Utah to be able to stay here. We do have a number of team members who found their way to rPlus Energies via another state and who seem to, kind of, say, "I never thought I'd be in Utah, but now I never want to leave."While renewable energy may create fewer jobs than thermal power plants, it brings significant benefits to local communities.[Frances Johnson] [20:56]: In rural Utah, in particular, what is the economic impact of bringing these projects online?[Theresa Foxley]: It's pretty significant. The Green River Energy Center with an over $1 billion capital investment really means significant impact to local property tax revenue. And this is property tax revenue that can be utilized by the taxing entities, the county, the school district, et cetera, to invest in roads, libraries, schools. There's a very significant injection of talent. During the construction process, we'll have some 500 workers on site at peak for the Green River Energy Center. And though you're correct in that the generating facilities for renewable energy projects don't tend to have the same number of jobs attached to them as maybe a thermal power plant, there are a number of other ways that these projects do benefit local communities, again, through their construction, through local design, engineering, consulting work, law firms, others that are hired to help to go and help support and to put together the project financings and the construction of these projects.The future of renewable energy in Utah[27:54]: And I just see Utah continuing to lead on this. We have all of the ingredients to be successful leaders in this future energy space because of the abundance of energy resources that we've had, whether those have been resources that come from underground or above ground, like solar and wind. I see a really bright future for Utah and energy development here in the state.

In this extraordinary conversation Ian Foxley, a retired army lieutenant colonel and founder of Parrhesia, shares his experience as a whistleblower in the Airbus corruption scandal. He discovered wrongdoing while working as a program director for an Airbus subsidiary in Saudi Arabia. He found irregularities in the budget, questionable projects, and secret payments to subcontractors. When he reported his findings to the MOD, he faced threats and had to escape the country. He later provided evidence to the MOD Fraud Squad and the Serious Fraud Office, leading to a criminal investigation into Airbus. Airbus was fined €3.6 billion, and GPT, the subsidiary, pleaded guilty to corruption. Ian Foxley discusses the aftermath of blowing the whistle on corruption in defense procurement, including the legal proceedings and trials that took place. He emphasizes the need to hold government departments accountable for their involvement in corruption and calls for transparency and personal accountability. The conversation also touches on the challenges faced by whistleblowers, including the impact on their careers and personal lives. Foxley shares his own experiences and highlights the importance of a strong support network. He concludes by discussing the work of Parrhesia, an organization he founded to advocate for whistleblower protection and contribute to policy changes. https://www.parrhesia.org.uk/ (Parrhesia is an Ancient Greek term meaning “to speak freely” implying not only freedom of speech, but the obligation to speak the truth for the common good, even at great personal risk.) Keywordswhistleblower, Airbus, corruption, Saudi Arabia, budget, subcontractors, threats, escape, evidence, investigation, fine, guilty plea, whistleblowing, corruption, defense procurement, accountability, government departments, trials, support network, Parheesia

In this extraordinary conversation Ian Foxley, a retired army lieutenant colonel and founder of Parrhesia, shares his experience as a whistleblower in the Airbus corruption scandal. He discovered wrongdoing while working as a program director for an Airbus subsidiary in Saudi Arabia. He found irregularities in the budget, questionable projects, and secret payments to subcontractors. When he reported his findings to the MOD, he faced threats and had to escape the country. He later provided evidence to the MOD Fraud Squad and the Serious Fraud Office, leading to a criminal investigation into Airbus. Airbus was fined €3.6 billion, and GPT, the subsidiary, pleaded guilty to corruption. Ian Foxley discusses the aftermath of blowing the whistle on corruption in defense procurement, including the legal proceedings and trials that took place. He emphasizes the need to hold government departments accountable for their involvement in corruption and calls for transparency and personal accountability. The conversation also touches on the challenges faced by whistleblowers, including the impact on their careers and personal lives. Foxley shares his own experiences and highlights the importance of a strong support network. He concludes by discussing the work of Parrhesia, an organization he founded to advocate for whistleblower protection and contribute to policy changes. https://www.parrhesia.org.uk/ (Parrhesia is an Ancient Greek term meaning “to speak freely” implying not only freedom of speech, but the obligation to speak the truth for the common good, even at great personal risk.) Keywordswhistleblower, Airbus, corruption, Saudi Arabia, budget, subcontractors, threats, escape, evidence, investigation, fine, guilty plea, whistleblowing, corruption, defense procurement, accountability, government departments, trials, support network, Parheesia

Fertility Foundations: Working with a Nutritional Therapist - my fertility journey with Stephanie Foxley   Welcome to the latest series of Fertility Foundations, where we speak in depth with expert guests about how to prepare the foundations for healthy pregnancy. This week Sandra Greenbank is talking to Stephanie Foxley about her fertility journey and what she learned from working with Jennifer Walpole, Nutritional Therapist. On discovering fertility issues, Stephanie and her husband were to undergo IVF treatment and sought help from the Fertility Nutrition Centre's Practitioner Jennifer Walpole prior to starting. Here, she shares her personal experience of addressing the underlying root causes of their infertility issues, taking control of nutrition and lifestyle, and considering the impact of diet and lifestyle on fertility. Throughout the episode Stephanie and Sandra discuss the benefits of holistic approaches and the importance of maintaining a healthy lifestyle during conception, pregnancy and postpartum. This podcast is sponsored by Invivo Healthcare, a human microbiome company. They specialise in accurate testing of different microbes such as the gut, vagina, oral and urinary, as well as a range of specially curated supplements focused on the microbiomes. They support healthcare providers and their clients navigate the complex world of the human microbiome and it's one of the most used labs and supplements by our own fertility specialists at the Fertility Nutrition Centre. Visit the Invivo website for more information at www.invivohealthcare.com. 

La periodista de investigación chilena Verónica Foxely Detmer escribió la crónica más completa y exhaustiva sobre el guró asesino Antares de la Luz y su secta de Colliguay. Reabrimos este expediente para hablar con ella y con Manu Carballal sobre la influencia de Carlos Castaneda sobre este y otros cultos criminales.

Hablamos en Bogotá con el ex ministro de Defensa Gabriel Silva Luján; en Madrid con la columnista del diario "Clarín" de Buenos Aires Raquel Garzón, y en Santiago con la periodista chilena Verónica Foxley

Emerging from both civilian and military backgrounds, the Levellers were a radical group who advocated for expanded voting rights and freedom of conscience and speech. Rachel Foxley, author of The Levellers: Radical Political Thought in the English Revolution, explains the Levellers' views, their relationship to Oliver Cromwell, their revolutionary methods, and how their ideas resonate with later radicals.

Dive into the world of change, communications and wellbeing as we talk to Sara Foxley, the founder of Marcom Minds. We talk about how individuals and organisations are navigating the shifting sands of the modern workplace and embracing purpose-driven missions.

Alex talks with Will Foxley (The Mining Pod) about bitcoin culture, mining, and the present and future of crypto media. Alex also talks with Beimnet Abebe (Galaxy Trading) about markets. This episode was recorded on Wednesday, August 2, 2023. ++ Follow us on Twitter, @glxyresearch, and read our research at www.galaxy.com/research/ to learn more! This podcast, and the information contained herein, has been provided to you by Galaxy Digital Holdings LP and its affiliates (“Galaxy Digital”) solely for informational purposes. View the full disclaimer at www.galaxy.com/disclaimer-galaxy-brains-podcast/

SUSAN FOXLEY has been a student and teacher of yoga for over 30 years. After becoming a widow at age thrity-one she became a private yoga teacher to able to have the time to raise her young son. She now specializes in teaching those with physical and cognitive challenges, incorporating other modalites, such as massage, visulalization. and life coaching skills.Susan's positive and gentle approach to yoga and healing is evident. She has just completed a new book "The Foxley Fix", which focuses on yoga which can be practiced in a reclined postion for those unable to do more strenuous postures. Please visit the website: www.susanfoxley.com where you can purchase her books, read her blogs, schedule a session or learn more about yoga!

This is Derek Miller Speaking on Business. After experiencing nearly an entire decade of drought in the State of Utah, Utah's citizens, government officials and media members have rallied around the need to think differently about the way we plan, use and conserve Utah's water. Foxley & Pignanelli Partner Steve Styler joins us with more. STEVE STYLER: For the second straight year, Utah's legislature will invest hundreds of millions of dollars to more efficiently use and conserve Utah's water resources. Utah's division of water rights and water resources are carefully and strategically executing their plans to ensure water availability for Utah. We have been fortunate to pair these policy and funding decisions with more favorable weather patterns that have delivered above-average snowpack to the entire state of Utah. However, a favorable weather pattern is not a long-term solution for the state of Utah. Every farm, corporation, organization, and citizen of Utah needs to pitch in. Each new business seeking to locate here, many of which come from states where water is more of an afterthought than a primary consideration, needs to have a plan on how to use less and conserve more. We know the Utah is going to grow, which is a very good thing, but we absolutely cannot grow in the same way. DEREK MILLER: If we want to continue to improve our economy, our housing opportunities, and Utah's wonderful lifestyle, there is nothing more important than Utahns rallying together to do more with less. I'm Derek Miller with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: February 28, 2023

Foxley Talent DjangoCon Europe 2022 - Lightning TalkDjango Day Copenhagen - Lightning Talk “Navigating Your Next Job Search” django.social Torchbox AcademyHow to Get Hired as a Django DeveloperSupport the ShowThis podcast does not have any ads or sponsors. To support the show, please consider purchasing a book, signing up for Button, or reading the Django News newsletter.

This episode is sponsored by minima.global and Circle. A holiday short of the most valuable crypto stories for 2022. “Hash” host Will Foxley answers what the biggest story of the year was for him and why?In addition, what is his main focus in the crypto industry?This episode has been produced and edited by Michele Musso. Our executive producer is Jared Schwartz. Our theme song is “Nut Cracking” by Erik Pena. -Minima is a new layer 1 blockchain, designed to run in full on a smartphone. Join over 300,000 Minima node runners on the Incentive Program today, to start earning $MINIMA every day until Mainnet launch. Get your node setup and earn $MINIMA at minima.global/get-involved. -Circle, the sole issuer of the trusted and reliable stablecoin USDC, is our sponsor for today's show. USDC is a fast, cost-effective solution for global payments at internet speeds. Learn how businesses are taking advantage of these opportunities at Circle's USDC Hub for Businesses.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's a complete coincidence that on the day RadioWorks has a Christmas do, we're releasing this episode about a brand in the low and no alcohol category. It's an intriguing sector that seems to follow rather than lead shifting consumer behaviour, and in Digital Lead, Stephanie Foxley it has a convincing champion. Presented by the eternally civil, Adam Hopkinson. This interview was recorded whilst Stephanie was still at Strykk.From taking student shows to Edinburgh, to taking on the world with an award-winning musical; this is an infectious and fascinating conversation with a Global Marketing Director with an insatiable appetite for live events. From AKA, to immersive theatre, to now working with Back To The Future on Broadway. Sounds heavy? Weight has nothing to do with it...Let's Do The Right Thing is curated and presented by Adam Hopkinson: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ahopkinson1/In association with RadioWorks: https://www.linkedin.com/company/radioworks/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 00:38:34 - Rendez-vous avec X... - par : Patrick PESNOT - Pourquoi, au cours de la Deuxième Guerre mondiale, n'a-t-on pas tué Hitler ? L'affaire a été souvent évoquée par les Alliés. Elle a même fait l'objet d'études très sérieuses, mais elle n'a, semble-t-il, pas été suivie d'application. Pourquoi ?

Operation Foxley was the name of the secret plan supported by Winston Churchill to assassinate Hitler in 1944-45. Different methods of assassination were considered, such as a sharp shooter or poisoning, through to a more elaborate plan that included hypnotism. I'm joined by Eric Lee. Eric has been with us before, in episode 130, to discuss the Georgian uprising against the Germans on the Dutch island of Texel at the end of the war. His new book is Britain's Plot to Kill Hitler: The True Story of Operation Foxley and SOE. Patreon:patreon.com/ww2podcast

The 2022 Legislative Session is only just beginning, and COVID-19 is already the big story. Our panel explains how lawmakers are handling the current surge, and with more than 1,000 bills on the docket, which are likely to be prioritized. Plus, Governor Cox outlines his top issues in the State of the State Address. Bryan Schott, political correspondent for The Salt Lake Tribune; Emily Means, political reporter for KUER; and Frank Pignanelli, political commentator and lobbyist with Foxley & Pignanelli join host Jason Perry on this episode of The Hinckley Report.

Tom Fox welcomes Ian Foxley to this week's episode of the Innovation in Compliance Podcast. Ian is well-known for his work as a whistleblower in the Airbus GPT corruption scandal in Saudi Arabia, and is now the founder and CEO of Parrhesia Inc. In this episode, Tom and Ian Tom Fox welcomes Ian Foxley to this week's episode of the Innovation in Compliance Podcast. Ian is well-known for his work as a whistleblower in the Airbus GPT corruption scandal in Saudi Arabia, and is now the founder and CEO of Parrhesia Inc. In this episode, Tom and Ian talk about why individuals have a hard time speaking up, what needs to change within organizations, and what needs to be done to protect whistleblowers.   Parrhesia  Parrhesia is the principle of affording protection by the powerful to the vulnerable in exchange for vital information. It is this principle that Ian founded his company on. It is also a principle that Ian finds to be absent from the modern business world. "If you don't allow people to question what rulers are doing you end up with autocracy," he tells Tom. People need to be allowed to ask questions, and if the situation demands it, whistleblow, so that individuals in charge can take stock of their behaviour and change accordingly. Parrhesia is a social contract between an organization and an individual.  Why The Whistle Isn't Blown Whistleblowing is about two things: declaring the information, and guarding the corporate/individual reputation. The number one root cause as to why individuals don't come forward when they have knowledge of corruption is fear. They are scared of losing their jobs, their homes, their health and in some cases their families. Ian lists four other reasons why whistleblowing doesn't occur: Individuals fear that speaking up is not going to be effective. Guilt because of complicity, and fear of possible legal action against themselves. They're not brave enough to, but assuage their guilt by hindering or delaying processes within the organizations. They believe their actions are for the greater good. Change The Culture Tom asks Ian what companies can do to alleviate the fear whistleblowers feel so that they can be comfortable with speaking out. "Unless you can change the culture across a number of companies and organizations, the fear will always be present," Ian stresses. There needs to be more positive examples of whistleblowers retaining their careers, their sense of identity, and their sense of worth to society after disclosing wrongdoing, or the culture will never change. The fear will always exist. The education has to change and the organizational mindset has to change.  To The Future "In order to change the world, you have to lose your ego," Ian says in response to Tom's question on the future of whistleblowing. In the next phase of corporate existence, whistleblowers have to spread their message. They have to bring people with them and show them that they can fight, and more importantly, win. Resources Ian Foxley | LinkedIn | Twitter Parrhesia Inc

How do Utahns feel about their elected leaders? Our panel digs into the results of a new poll. Plus, Governor Cox wants to spend big money on education and helping prop up Utah’s shrinking water supply. What he’s proposing, and how legislative leaders may see things differently. Damon Cann, political science professor at Utah State University; Rosie Nguyen, broadcast journalist and Frank Pignanelli, political commentator and lobbyist with Foxley & Pignanelli join host Jason Perry on this edition of The Hinckley Report.

In this interview Chris dives in with the CEO of EDCUtah. What does Theresa see on the economic horizon? What impact has COVID had economically specifically in Utah? And what changes are temporary and which ones are more permanent? And what exciting developments are coming our way? Find out with episode five of Constructive Conversations.

As state legislators hold interim meetings to set their agenda for the general session, candidates line up for Utah’s contentious 2022 U.S. Senate race. Meanwhile, recent polling data highlights Utahns’ opinions on pressing issues. Doug Wilks, Executive Editor of the Deseret News, Heidi Hatch, anchor with KUTV 2News, and Frank Pignanelli, partner at Foxley & Pignanelli government relations firm, join host Jason Perry on this edition of The Hinckley Report.

En el capítulo doce de Tramas Podcast conversamos con Sofía Calvo Foxley, periodista, fundadora del blog Quinta Trends @quinta_trends y autora de "La revolución de los cuerpos" (RIL, 2019) y de "El nuevo vestir. Cómo se hace y se lleva la moda hoy" (RIL, 2016) libro que trata sobre las implicancias e impactos sociales, culturales y económicos de la industria de la moda. Con Sofía reflexionamos sobre el quehacer textil, las necesidades y desafíos que nos presenta el vestir hoy, en medio de la enorme crisis socio-ambiental en la que vivimos. También conversamos sobre las posibilidades para creadoras, artesanas y para todas y todos quienes nos dedicamos al textil y queremos desarrollar nuestro oficio con una mirada más sostenible. "El nuevo vestir. Cómo se hace y se lleva la moda hoy" es un libro que contiene valiosa información, links, citas y reflexiones que invitan a ser parte del cambio cultural urgente que el vestir necesita. Lo puedes encontrar en Ril Editores.

In this episode Zack and Will talk about the new ability for new mining companies to survive, the performance of publicly traded mining companies, and the ongoing China migration saga. https://twitter.com/zackvoell https://twitter.com/wsfoxley The Compass Podcast covers everything related to bitcoin mining and relevant industry news. Subscribe and connect with us! Get Started Mining: https://compassmining.go2cloud.org/SH7 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Compass_Mining Telegram: https://t.me/compassmining SUBSCRIBE Apple: https://apple.co/3fNfrdi Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3tSf9G1 Anchor: https://bit.ly/3rmb7UF PocketCast: https://pca.st/bzjjlmhj RSS: https://bit.ly/3chpULV Contact: podcast@compassmining.io

In this week’s episode, CoinDesk’s Christine Kim and Consensys’ Ben Edgington discuss the future of cryptocurrency mining and staking with former CoinDesk Market Reporter Will Foxley. “I’m pro both proof-of-stake and proof-of-work. I don’t know which one wins out over the years [but] to me it comes down to capital costs,” said Foxley. “Both have capital costs no matter what and both use energy just in different ways.”To Foxley, the new Editorial Director at Compass Mining, these two seemingly opposing blockchain systems are really two sides of the same coins. Both rely on computers to devote a certain amount of energy towards securing and maintaining a decentralized digital ledger. While mining does require comparatively more computing power than staking, validators in proof-of-stake networks do still rely on energy expenditure in some form, according to Foxley. The key question is how we define where energy comes from.From Edgington’s viewpoint, the matter isn’t quite so ill-defined. “Proof-of-stake for me wins heavily here,” says Edgington, “because the amount of energy needed to secure the network is something like one ten thousandth of what Ethereum is currently using for proof-of-work mining and that’s not a small difference. That’s a material difference to the heat emissions and CO2 emissions on the planet.”. The long-run sustainability of either system depends on the types of users that will be most incentivized to participate either as a miner or staker. While miners are becoming increasingly professionalized and centralized, the more lucrative a cryptocurrency becomes, the more people will be incentivized to become validators in a proof-of-stake network and greater numbers of users will engage in staking. For the full commentary on this topic of mining versus staking, check out this week’s episode of Mapping Out Eth 2.0: Ethereum as it was meant to be. Starting next week, Edgington and Kim will take over as show co-hosts. To follow Foxley on his new voyage into the industry of cryptocurrency mining, subscribe to his new newsletter, Compass Mining Memo. Links mentioned in this podcast: Justin Drake Bankless Podcast Episode (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bWqhn1hXvVc) Rayonism Hackathon (https://rayonism.io/) What’s New In Eth2 (www.eth2.news) Valid Points (https://www.coindesk.com/newsletter/valid-points)

In this week's episode, CoinDesk's Christine Kim and Consensys' Ben Edgington discuss the future of cryptocurrency mining and staking with former CoinDesk Market Reporter Will Foxley. “I'm pro both proof-of-stake and proof-of-work. I don't know which one wins out over the years [but] to me it comes down to capital costs,” said Foxley. “Both have capital costs no matter what and both use energy just in different ways.”To Foxley, the new Editorial Director at Compass Mining, these two seemingly opposing blockchain systems are really two sides of the same coins. Both rely on computers to devote a certain amount of energy towards securing and maintaining a decentralized digital ledger. While mining does require comparatively more computing power than staking, validators in proof-of-stake networks do still rely on energy expenditure in some form, according to Foxley. The key question is how we define where energy comes from.From Edgington's viewpoint, the matter isn't quite so ill-defined. “Proof-of-stake for me wins heavily here,” says Edgington, “because the amount of energy needed to secure the network is something like one ten thousandth of what Ethereum is currently using for proof-of-work mining and that's not a small difference. That's a material difference to the heat emissions and CO2 emissions on the planet.”. The long-run sustainability of either system depends on the types of users that will be most incentivized to participate either as a miner or staker. While miners are becoming increasingly professionalized and centralized, the more lucrative a cryptocurrency becomes, the more people will be incentivized to become validators in a proof-of-stake network and greater numbers of users will engage in staking. For the full commentary on this topic of mining versus staking, check out this week's episode of Mapping Out Eth 2.0: Ethereum as it was meant to be. Starting next week, Edgington and Kim will take over as show co-hosts. To follow Foxley on his new voyage into the industry of cryptocurrency mining, subscribe to his new newsletter, Compass Mining Memo. Links mentioned in this podcast: Justin Drake Bankless Podcast Episode (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bWqhn1hXvVc) Rayonism Hackathon (https://rayonism.io/) What's New In Eth2 (www.eth2.news) Valid Points (https://www.coindesk.com/newsletter/valid-points) See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

As two of the top journalists in the Bitcoin mining space, Zack and Will have delivered new ways of seeing into an industry that seems opaque. They discuss what brought them to this work and what keeps them striving for a deeper understanding. https://twitter.com/zackvoell https://twitter.com/wsfoxley The Compass Podcast covers everything related to bitcoin mining and relevant industry news. Subscribe and connect with us! Get Started Mining: https://compassmining.io Twitter: https://twitter.com/Compass_Mining Telegram: https://t.me/compassmining SUBSCRIBE Anchor: https://bit.ly/3rmb7UF Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3tSf9G1 PocketCast: https://pca.st/bzjjlmhj RSS: https://bit.ly/3chpULV

In this week’s episode, CoinDesk’s Christine Kim and Will Foxley, along with Consensys’ Ben Edgington, discuss the importance of naming conventions around the Ethereum 2.0 upgrade and the impact of staking on the long-term market value of ETH. Did you know the first use of the term “Ethereum 2.0” was by founder of Ethereum Vitalik Buterin back in April 2014 when he first began exploring the benefits of proof-of-stake (PoS) blockchain protocols?At the time, Ethereum 2.0 referenced one thing and one thing only: a version of the Ethereum blockchain protocol secured entirely through proof-of-stake validation, as opposed to proof-of-work mining. Over the years, Ethereum 2.0 as a term has evolved and grown to encompass other improvements to the network including optimizations for scalability, smart contract functionality and blockchain interoperability. Given recent discussion over proposals to speed up Ethereum’s transition to PoS, certain developers such as the Ethereum Foundation’s Danny Ryan are pushing back on using the loaded terminology of Eth 2.0. “It’s not just about naming things. It’s about how the Ethereum roadmap has kind of evolved over the years,” said Edgington, adding: “It’s not just about changing names for the sake of it. It’s about saying, ‘We’re not doing a new chain anymore. This is no longer the plan. We are upgrading the existing chain.’”As plans for Ethereum’s future change, so, too, will conventional naming for its updated roadmap. Keeping up with constant iteration to Eth 2.0 and what this upgrade will actually entail, however, is a “moving target” that, according to Foxley, many mainstream financial analysts are in the dark and left wondering about. Some, as I point out, are also worrying about the impacts of an imminent PoS protocol on the long-term value of ether. Given that under PoS it will require less computational energy to create new coins on Ethereum, could the market value of ether be negatively impacted as a result? Listen to the full podcast to hear from Foxley, Edgington and Kim on what’s at stake for Eth 2.0. Links mentioned in this podcast: What’s New In Eth2 (www.eth2.news) Valid Points (https://www.coindesk.com/newsletter/valid-points)

In this week's episode, CoinDesk's Christine Kim and Will Foxley, along with Consensys' Ben Edgington, discuss the importance of naming conventions around the Ethereum 2.0 upgrade and the impact of staking on the long-term market value of ETH. Did you know the first use of the term “Ethereum 2.0” was by founder of Ethereum Vitalik Buterin back in April 2014 when he first began exploring the benefits of proof-of-stake (PoS) blockchain protocols?At the time, Ethereum 2.0 referenced one thing and one thing only: a version of the Ethereum blockchain protocol secured entirely through proof-of-stake validation, as opposed to proof-of-work mining. Over the years, Ethereum 2.0 as a term has evolved and grown to encompass other improvements to the network including optimizations for scalability, smart contract functionality and blockchain interoperability. Given recent discussion over proposals to speed up Ethereum's transition to PoS, certain developers such as the Ethereum Foundation's Danny Ryan are pushing back on using the loaded terminology of Eth 2.0. “It's not just about naming things. It's about how the Ethereum roadmap has kind of evolved over the years,” said Edgington, adding: “It's not just about changing names for the sake of it. It's about saying, ‘We're not doing a new chain anymore. This is no longer the plan. We are upgrading the existing chain.'”As plans for Ethereum's future change, so, too, will conventional naming for its updated roadmap. Keeping up with constant iteration to Eth 2.0 and what this upgrade will actually entail, however, is a “moving target” that, according to Foxley, many mainstream financial analysts are in the dark and left wondering about. Some, as I point out, are also worrying about the impacts of an imminent PoS protocol on the long-term value of ether. Given that under PoS it will require less computational energy to create new coins on Ethereum, could the market value of ether be negatively impacted as a result? Listen to the full podcast to hear from Foxley, Edgington and Kim on what's at stake for Eth 2.0. Links mentioned in this podcast: What's New In Eth2 (www.eth2.news) Valid Points (https://www.coindesk.com/newsletter/valid-points) See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Heute reden wir mit dem kroatischen Wrestling-Talent KRIS JOKIĆ. Nicky Foxley wird uns als Dolmetscherin unterstützen.

Heute reden wir über den Wrestler MARROW

In this week’s episode, CoinDesk’s Christine Kim and Will Foxley, along with Consensys’ Ben Edgington, discuss the latest proposals fast-tracking Ethereum’s transition to a proof-of-stake (PoS) consensus protocol. The promises of Ethereum 2.0 are changing in important ways. On Thursday, March 11, Ethereum founder Vitalik Buterin published a blog post detailing how the network’s transition from a proof-of-work (PoW) consensus protocol to PoS could be executed far more quickly than developers had originally planned. “It would leave a lot of loose ends that we’d have to work on and tidy up later, but it’s looking like this [transition] could be months rather than years [away],” said Edgington. There are several reasons why a move to PoS in the near term, rather than long term, looks attractive in the eyes of Ethereum developers. First, it would mean the resistance from proponents of the Ethereum miner community towards reductions in block reward through Ethereum Improvement Proposal 1559 and changes to the network’s consensus algorithm would be short-lived. With a PoS upgrade, miners would effectively be forked from the Ethereum protocol entirely and replaced with other network stakeholders known as “validators.” Second, Edgington noted there’s been “a big backlash” about the environmental impact of Ethereum’s PoW algorithm securing the value of several high-profile non-fungible tokens (NFTs). As the value on Ethereum grows through decentralized applications (dapps) and tokens, there is greater pressure to reduce the energy consumption of the underlying protocol and reduce the network’s environmental footprint through a switch to PoS. At the same time, there are equally important reasons why a move to PoS in the near term could negatively impact Ethereum. First, the process for coming to an agreement about the development roadmap and timeline for Eth 2.0 has been restricted to a comparatively small group of developers and researchers. Moving forward with a transition to PoS now would mean all decisions are made with a much larger community of network stakeholders and through a more complicated process of governance. This is likely to slow research and development for other innovative aspects of Eth 2.0 – namely, the scalability promises of this multi-year upgrade. The second reason for resisting a move to PoS for Ethereum in the near future is that in order to do so, core features and functionalities initially envisioned for the protocol would need to be delayed. For example, sharding, which is the primary scaling solution for Ethereum on a protocol layer, would have to wait in order for an Eth 2.0 transition to happen posthaste. Are protocol developers giving up too much of the grand vision originally outlined for Eth 2.0 in favor of a quick fix solution to PoS? Listen to the full podcast to hear from Kim, Foxley and Edgington on what’s at stake for Eth 2.0. Links mentioned in this podcast: What’s New In Eth2 (www.eth2.news) Valid Points (https://www.coindesk.com/newsletter/valid-points)

In this week's episode, CoinDesk's Christine Kim and Will Foxley, along with Consensys' Ben Edgington, discuss the latest proposals fast-tracking Ethereum's transition to a proof-of-stake (PoS) consensus protocol. The promises of Ethereum 2.0 are changing in important ways. On Thursday, March 11, Ethereum founder Vitalik Buterin published a blog post detailing how the network's transition from a proof-of-work (PoW) consensus protocol to PoS could be executed far more quickly than developers had originally planned. “It would leave a lot of loose ends that we'd have to work on and tidy up later, but it's looking like this [transition] could be months rather than years [away],” said Edgington. There are several reasons why a move to PoS in the near term, rather than long term, looks attractive in the eyes of Ethereum developers. First, it would mean the resistance from proponents of the Ethereum miner community towards reductions in block reward through Ethereum Improvement Proposal 1559 and changes to the network's consensus algorithm would be short-lived. With a PoS upgrade, miners would effectively be forked from the Ethereum protocol entirely and replaced with other network stakeholders known as “validators.” Second, Edgington noted there's been “a big backlash” about the environmental impact of Ethereum's PoW algorithm securing the value of several high-profile non-fungible tokens (NFTs). As the value on Ethereum grows through decentralized applications (dapps) and tokens, there is greater pressure to reduce the energy consumption of the underlying protocol and reduce the network's environmental footprint through a switch to PoS. At the same time, there are equally important reasons why a move to PoS in the near term could negatively impact Ethereum. First, the process for coming to an agreement about the development roadmap and timeline for Eth 2.0 has been restricted to a comparatively small group of developers and researchers. Moving forward with a transition to PoS now would mean all decisions are made with a much larger community of network stakeholders and through a more complicated process of governance. This is likely to slow research and development for other innovative aspects of Eth 2.0 – namely, the scalability promises of this multi-year upgrade. The second reason for resisting a move to PoS for Ethereum in the near future is that in order to do so, core features and functionalities initially envisioned for the protocol would need to be delayed. For example, sharding, which is the primary scaling solution for Ethereum on a protocol layer, would have to wait in order for an Eth 2.0 transition to happen posthaste. Are protocol developers giving up too much of the grand vision originally outlined for Eth 2.0 in favor of a quick fix solution to PoS? Listen to the full podcast to hear from Kim, Foxley and Edgington on what's at stake for Eth 2.0. Links mentioned in this podcast: What's New In Eth2 (www.eth2.news) Valid Points (https://www.coindesk.com/newsletter/valid-points) See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In diesem Talk reden wir mit der Wrestlerin NICKY FOXLEY

Susan, the founder of Foxley Fitness, is an author, certified life coach, and registered yoga master who has helped thousands of people live fuller, healthier, happier lives. Her books, TV shows, workshops, and hundreds of personal appearances have earned her a reputation as an inspirational motivator and a compassionate yet honest counselor. Susan is also the creator of the life-changing workshop, "Mixed Up to Fixed Up," and has just finished shooting Season 2 of her new hybrid health show, “Mind / Body with Susan Foxley.” Susan helps people every day - Robert and Susan deep dive into her work at a real level.

In this episode, Christine Kim and Will Foxley discuss with the co-lead developer of Prysmatic Labs, Raul Jordan, the common reasons behind slashing events on Ethereum 2.0 and how they can be prevented. “Keep it simple.”Jordan’s best advice to prevent validators who have staked 32 ETH (worth roughly $56,500 at time of writing) from being booted off the Eth 2.0 network for suspicious behaviour was to make operations as straightforward and uncomplicated as possible. “A lot of people try to get really clever at their staking setup. They’re like I need zero down time. I cannot afford having my software down for a second. … A lot of stakers at home try to go for these really complicated setups and I mean to be honest they’re fairly sophisticated. They know what they’re doing but there’s always room for something to go wrong,” Jordan said. Validators are the equivalent to miners on Ethereum’s new proof-of-stake blockchain dubbed Eth 2.0. These users earn rewards in the form of interest on their staked ether for running software that verifies and helps produce new blocks. Over-engineering validator setups can lead to what are called slashing events, according to Jordan, which are penalties exacted by the network to deter users from launching malicious attacks. However, it’s impossible for the software of Eth 2.0 to discern what is a premeditated network attack from an honest mistake by a sophisticated user simply trying to maximize his or her earnings as a validator. As a result, the best way to ensure a validator on Eth 2.0 isn’t slashed is to accept some downtime on the machine. Downtime means any period of time where validator operations aren’t actively running or connected to the internet and therefore not earning rewards. “If you’re online for only two-thirds of the year, you’re still profitable as a validator. So why do this? The risk is not worth it,” said Jordan. “If you get slashed you’re going to lose some funds. You’re going to get ejected [from the network] and then your ether is locked in there not earning anything until you can withdraw in the future.” Mining on Ethereum and other proof-of-work blockchains such as Bitcoin are notorious for being activities where feats of engineering and specialization actually increase the chances of earning rewards. Application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs) are prime examples of technologies built to maximize the profits of Ethereum and Bitcoin miners. However, the potential for slashing on Ethereum 2.0 is one of the main characteristics of the network that discourages similar types of innovation from profit-motivated validators.If there’s any upside to slashing, it’s that it has encouraged Eth 2.0 developers like Jordan to work harder at building standards between all Eth 2.0 software clients to make the user experience as smooth and as seamless as possible. To learn more about these standardization efforts and how they’re helping educate users about running validator operations on Eth 2.0, listen to the full podcast episode with Christine Kim, Will Foxley and Raul Jordan. For more weekly insights on Eth 2.0 development, consider checking out Foxley and I’s weekly newsletter, Valid Points. Links mentioned in the podcast: Raul Jordan’s blog post - https://medium.com/prysmatic-labs/eth2-slashing-prevention-tips-f6faa5025f50

In this episode, Christine Kim and Will Foxley discuss with the co-lead developer of Prysmatic Labs, Raul Jordan, the common reasons behind slashing events on Ethereum 2.0 and how they can be prevented. “Keep it simple.”Jordan's best advice to prevent validators who have staked 32 ETH (worth roughly $56,500 at time of writing) from being booted off the Eth 2.0 network for suspicious behaviour was to make operations as straightforward and uncomplicated as possible. “A lot of people try to get really clever at their staking setup. They're like I need zero down time. I cannot afford having my software down for a second. … A lot of stakers at home try to go for these really complicated setups and I mean to be honest they're fairly sophisticated. They know what they're doing but there's always room for something to go wrong,” Jordan said. Validators are the equivalent to miners on Ethereum's new proof-of-stake blockchain dubbed Eth 2.0. These users earn rewards in the form of interest on their staked ether for running software that verifies and helps produce new blocks. Over-engineering validator setups can lead to what are called slashing events, according to Jordan, which are penalties exacted by the network to deter users from launching malicious attacks. However, it's impossible for the software of Eth 2.0 to discern what is a premeditated network attack from an honest mistake by a sophisticated user simply trying to maximize his or her earnings as a validator. As a result, the best way to ensure a validator on Eth 2.0 isn't slashed is to accept some downtime on the machine. Downtime means any period of time where validator operations aren't actively running or connected to the internet and therefore not earning rewards. “If you're online for only two-thirds of the year, you're still profitable as a validator. So why do this? The risk is not worth it,” said Jordan. “If you get slashed you're going to lose some funds. You're going to get ejected [from the network] and then your ether is locked in there not earning anything until you can withdraw in the future.” Mining on Ethereum and other proof-of-work blockchains such as Bitcoin are notorious for being activities where feats of engineering and specialization actually increase the chances of earning rewards. Application-specific integrated circuits (ASICs) are prime examples of technologies built to maximize the profits of Ethereum and Bitcoin miners. However, the potential for slashing on Ethereum 2.0 is one of the main characteristics of the network that discourages similar types of innovation from profit-motivated validators.If there's any upside to slashing, it's that it has encouraged Eth 2.0 developers like Jordan to work harder at building standards between all Eth 2.0 software clients to make the user experience as smooth and as seamless as possible. To learn more about these standardization efforts and how they're helping educate users about running validator operations on Eth 2.0, listen to the full podcast episode with Christine Kim, Will Foxley and Raul Jordan. For more weekly insights on Eth 2.0 development, consider checking out Foxley and I's weekly newsletter, Valid Points. Links mentioned in the podcast: Raul Jordan's blog post - https://medium.com/prysmatic-labs/eth2-slashing-prevention-tips-f6faa5025f50 See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, Christine Kim and Will Foxley discuss with CoinDesk Director of Engineering Spencer Beggs how the idea of staking on Ethereum 2.0 came about and the early decisions that had to be made to get the project started. “I feel I have become paranoid doing this project.”At the start of the new year, CoinDesk Director of Engineering Spencer Beggs began working on setting up an Ethereum 2.0 validator node. The process, he explained, was particularly interesting from “the security perspective.” “You really do think about security. Where are you storing your keys and your mnemonics? … You start thinking in a really paranoid manner,” said Beggs.Ethereum 2.0 is a new parallel Ethereum blockchain that launched in December. Designed to ultimately replace Ethereum’s base layer technology and radically improve network scalability, the only actors on Eth 2.0 able to engage meaningfully with the new blockchain are so-called validators.As unveiled in November, CoinDesk has embarked on a project to run validator operations in-house and glean direct, real-time data about Eth 2.0. The goal is to deepen CoinDesk’s editorial coverage of the network at its most untested and potentially vulnerable phases of development. At the same time, this project has also offered important lessons about the trade-offs and decisions the users who are considering joining the Eth 2.0 network will make. Outside of learning about security, CoinDesk tech reporter Will Foxley recounts wrestling with the decision of whether to use a staking-as-a-service provider or run a validator node independently during the early weeks of the Valid Points project. “We started looking around at staking-as-a-service providers, and there are a lot out there. There’s gotta be over 15 at this point, not including [cryptocurrency] exchanges that operate staking services like Coinbase or Kraken. We were looking at who can do this for us quickly so we can get up and start running … and who can provide data for us,” said Foxley. For the full breakdown of how CoinDesk is going about staking on Ethereum 2.0, the important decisions that were made along the way and the lessons learned, listen to the inaugural episode of “Mapping Out Eth 2.0.” Foxley and Kim also have a weekly newsletter tied to the Valid Points project where they dive deeper into Ethereum 2.0-related topics and the health of CoinDesk’s validator node. To get these updates straight to your inbox, sign-up for free here.

In this episode, Christine Kim and Will Foxley discuss with CoinDesk Director of Engineering Spencer Beggs how the idea of staking on Ethereum 2.0 came about and the early decisions that had to be made to get the project started. “I feel I have become paranoid doing this project.”At the start of the new year, CoinDesk Director of Engineering Spencer Beggs began working on setting up an Ethereum 2.0 validator node. The process, he explained, was particularly interesting from “the security perspective.” “You really do think about security. Where are you storing your keys and your mnemonics? … You start thinking in a really paranoid manner,” said Beggs.Ethereum 2.0 is a new parallel Ethereum blockchain that launched in December. Designed to ultimately replace Ethereum's base layer technology and radically improve network scalability, the only actors on Eth 2.0 able to engage meaningfully with the new blockchain are so-called validators.As unveiled in November, CoinDesk has embarked on a project to run validator operations in-house and glean direct, real-time data about Eth 2.0. The goal is to deepen CoinDesk's editorial coverage of the network at its most untested and potentially vulnerable phases of development. At the same time, this project has also offered important lessons about the trade-offs and decisions the users who are considering joining the Eth 2.0 network will make. Outside of learning about security, CoinDesk tech reporter Will Foxley recounts wrestling with the decision of whether to use a staking-as-a-service provider or run a validator node independently during the early weeks of the Valid Points project. “We started looking around at staking-as-a-service providers, and there are a lot out there. There's gotta be over 15 at this point, not including [cryptocurrency] exchanges that operate staking services like Coinbase or Kraken. We were looking at who can do this for us quickly so we can get up and start running … and who can provide data for us,” said Foxley. For the full breakdown of how CoinDesk is going about staking on Ethereum 2.0, the important decisions that were made along the way and the lessons learned, listen to the inaugural episode of “Mapping Out Eth 2.0.” Foxley and Kim also have a weekly newsletter tied to the Valid Points project where they dive deeper into Ethereum 2.0-related topics and the health of CoinDesk's validator node. To get these updates straight to your inbox, sign-up for free here. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On today's 1 in 4, I chat with Sara Foxley. Sara and I met at Henley Literary Festival in October 2019 when she joined the Mental Health Mates big walk. Since then we have become firm Instagram buddies, sharing our mental health stories and today talk in person, in the middle of woods sitting on logs, about people pleasing, boundaries, exercise and mental health in the workplace. #1in4podcast #1in4mentalhealth #mentalhealth #mentalhealthpodcast #wellness #wellbeing #mentalhealthmatters #selfcare #mentalillness #happiness #lifestyle #mentalhealthsupport #endthestigma #mentalwellness #itsokaynottobeokay #boundaries #peoplepleaser #peoplepleasing #mentalhealtatwork #exerciseformentalhealth

Utahns react to last week’s riot at the US Capitol, as Congress moves towards an historic second impeachment of President Trump. State leaders implement new strategies to manage the Covid-19 pandemic. Lawmakers respond to the Governor’s budget and prepare for a unique Legislative session. Sonja Hutson, political reporter with KUER, Frank Pignanelli, political commentator and lobbyist with Foxley & Pignanelli, and Max Roth, anchor with Fox13 News join host Jason Perry for this week’s Hinckley Report.

Verónica Foxley describió cómo realizó el reporteo para el texto sobre los chilenos encarcelados en ese país tras ser acusados de asesinar a una mujer trans. "El libro abarca desde ese día hasta que se fugan de Malasia", adelanta.

Verónica Foxley describió cómo realizó el reporteo para el texto sobre los chilenos encarcelados en ese país tras ser acusados de asesinar a una mujer trans. "El libro abarca desde ese día hasta que se fugan de Malasia", adelanta.

Lawmakers and healthcare professionals weigh in on who should receive the first round of COVID-19 vaccines. State legislators prepare to tackle tough issues and a tight budget while the governor-elect reveals his top priorities. Utah’s leaders in Washington work to pass an economic relief bill before the end of the year. Frank Pignanelli, political commentator and lobbyist with Foxley & Pignanelli, Robert Gehrke, news columnist with the Salt Lake Tribune, and Heidi Hatch, anchor with KUTV join host Jason Perry on this week’s Hinckley Report.

This morning, Anna Foxley spoke from Acts 21:21-26. Jago then led the time of prayer, praying for: • For leaders – for wisdom and good decision making • For leaders and us – to be the voice of truth and reason, and wise in picking our battles • For the Family Life sphere (as part of the Spheres of Influence Connect Group series) – for families to be united around Jesus, for those struggling with relationships at this challenging time, for the ministry of Nicky and Sila Lee • For God to give strength to all those who need it at the moment – for the ill and struggling in the church family

President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump are diagnosed with COVID-19. Panelists discuss how the fallout from the diagnosis will impact the upcoming Vice Presidential and local debates. Utahns react as major bombshells are revealed just weeks before the election as leaders across the state continue to adapt to the spread of COVID-19. McKay Coppins, staff writer at The Atlantic, Rosie Nguyen, anchor with ABC4, and Frank Pignanelli, political commentator and lobbyist with Foxley & Pignanelli join host Jason Perry on the Hinckley Report, this Friday at 7:30pm.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.09.16.299784v1?rss=1 Authors: Tendler, B. C., Qi, F., Foxley, S., Pallebage-Gamarallage, M., Menke, R. A. L., Ansorge, O., Hurley, S. A., Miller, K. L. Abstract: Formalin fixation has been shown to substantially reduce T2 estimates when performing post-mortem imaging, primarily driven by the presence of bulk fixative in tissue. Prior to scanning, post-mortem tissue samples are often placed into a fluid that has more favourable imaging properties, such as matched magnetic susceptibility. This study investigates whether there is any evidence for a change in T2 in regions close to the tissue surface in post-mortem T2 maps due to fixative outflux into this surrounding fluid. Furthermore, we investigate whether a simulated spatial map of fixative concentration can be used as a confound regressor to reduce T2 inhomogeneity. To achieve this, T2 maps and diffusion tensor estimates were obtained in 14 whole, formalin fixed post-mortem brains placed in fluorinert approximately 48 hours prior to scanning. This consisted of 7 brains fixed with 10% formalin and 7 brains fixed with 10% neutral buffered formalin (NBF). Fixative outflux was modelled using a Kinetic Tensor (KT) model, which incorporates voxelwise diffusion tensor estimates to account for diffusion anisotropy and tissue-specific diffusion coefficients. Brains fixed with 10% NBF revealed a spatial T2 pattern consistent with the modelled fixative outflux. Confound regression of fixative concentration reduced T2 inhomogeneity across both white and grey matter, with the greatest reduction attributed to the KT model vs simpler models of fixative outflux. No such effect was observed in brains fixed with 10% formalin. Correlations with ferritin and myelin proteolipid protein (PLP) histology lead to an increased similarity for the relationship between T2 and PLP for the two fixative types after KT correction. Only small correlations were identified between T2 and ferritin before and after KT correction. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

CONVERGE is in its 5th year of bringing together the world’s leading companies for 2 days of dynamic speakers, thought-provoking breakout sessions, and opportunities to connect with like-minded professionals. This year the conference has gone virtual. You will leave the conference with new resources and best practices allowing you to continue the hard work of driving ethics to the center of your business. In today’s episode I visit with Ian Foxley. We visit about his panel at Converge20 on Whistleblower Protection: The Dawn of the Next Era. Foxley’s dramatic whistleblower tale brings life to what could otherwise be—and often is—an abstract conversation about the appropriate response to whistleblowing. Join this panel for an enlightening conversation about the theory of whistleblowing, how it differs in practice, and how compliance professionals can lay the groundwork for an ethical response. For more registration and information on Converge20, click here.

L'opération Foxley était un plan élaboré par le Special Operations Executive britannique pour assassiner Adolf Hitler durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, mais il ne fut pas exécuté.Même si cette tentative d'assassinat n'a pas été mise en œuvre, les historiens pensent que la date la plus probable d'exécution du plan était le 13 ou le 14 juillet 1944 quand Hitler séjournait dans sa résidence du Berghof dans les Alpes bavaroises.Le plan était d'abattre Hitler pendant sa promenade matinale quotidienne qu'il faisait sans réelle protection, pour se rendre au salon de thé du complexe du Berghof. Il était prévu de parachuter une équipe de deux hommes dans une zone proche du complexe. Ces soldats, l'un parlant couramment l'allemand et l'autre tireur d'élite devaient pénétrer ensuite dans le complexe et trouver une position de tir pour abattre Hitler.Espions Histoires Vraies est un podcast de Studio Minuit.Retrouvez nos autres productions :Crimes : Histoires vraiesEspions : Histoires vraies Morts Insolites : Histoires vraies Meurtres en France : Histoires vraiesSherlock Holmes - Les enquêtes1 Mot 1 Jour : Le pouvoir des motsJe comprends R : le dictionnaire du nouveau millénaire Soutenez ce podcast http://supporter.acast.com/espions-histoires-vraies. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 41: This episode includes a conversation between Ryan Starks, managing director of business services at GOED, and Theresa Foxley, the president and CEO of EDCUtah.

Zu Gast haben wir Nicky Foxley, wir sprechen mit der sympathischen Wrestlerin aus Konstanz über ihre Anfänge, Tag Teams, Ringgear und Stipulations... Unsere Musik kommt von Max. Falls ihr jemanden sucht, der Euch Jingles schreibt, meldet Euch gerne bei uns. Wir vermitteln gerne den Kontakt. Instagram @heel_is_the_new_face

Jay Evensen, Senior Editorial Columnist, Deseret News, joins to talk about why polling matters in an election and how things are shaping up for the Governor's race in Utah. Also, Frank Pignanelli Partner at Foxley and Pignanelli to discuss the race for Governor and why Spencer Cox did well in the Primary election.  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

"Galloping Foxley" es un cuento de Roald Dahl publicado por primera vez en Town & Country en 1953. Se incluyó en la colección de cuentos Someone Like You, y luego se adaptó a un episodio de Tales of The inesperada. Musica: AShamaluev "Emotional Cello and Piano" Greg Dombrowski "Reflections" Cezame Trailers "Soul Stories" Blog del Podcast: https://lanebulosaeclectica.blogspot.com/

Douglas Foxley has been a major presence in Utah politics since graduating from law school and beginning the lobbying practice in 1978. Mr. Foxley was a 2016 Co-Chairman of the reelection campaigns of Governor Gary Herbert and Congresswoman Mia Love. He has also served as a strategic advisor on numerous campaigns throughout his career - most notably his work as Senior Advisor for the 2012 Orrin Hatch reelection campaign and as a Senior Advisor to the Jon Huntsman for Governor campaigns. Doug's extensive political expertise and professional experience repeatedly proved invaluable to candidates and the clients he represented. From 1985 to 1997, Doug served on the Utah State Board of Regents, where he served as Chair for three years. From 2005 to 2013, Doug also served on the Utah State University Board of Trustees. Mr. Foxley is responsible for facilitating the organization of USU's Institute of Government & Politics' speaker series with the goal of engaging students, faculty and the community in civic dialogue. This speaker-series has since been named “The Foxley Forum” in his honor. Additionally, Doug was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from Utah State University in May 2016. You can find out more on Doug at www.fputah.com #whatdrivesyou #success

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.05.07.082479v1?rss=1 Authors: Wang, C., Foxley, S., Ansorge, O., Bangerter-Christensen, S., Chiew, M., Leonte, A., Menke, R. A., Mollink, J., Pallebage-Gamarallage, M., Turner, M. R., Miller, K. L., Tendler, B. C. Abstract: Susceptibility weighted magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is sensitive to the local concentration of iron and myelin. Here, we describe a robust image processing pipeline for quantitative susceptibility mapping (QSM) and R2* mapping of fixed post-mortem, whole-brain data. Using this pipeline, we compare the resulting quantitative maps in brains from patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and controls, with validation against iron and myelin histology. Twelve post-mortem brains were scanned with a multi-echo gradient echo sequence at 7T, from which susceptibility and R2* maps were generated. Semi-quantitative histological analysis for ferritin (the principal iron storage protein) and myelin proteolipid protein was performed in the primary motor, anterior cingulate and visual cortices. Magnetic susceptibility and R2* values in primary motor cortex were higher in ALS compared to control brains. Magnetic susceptibility and R2* showed positive correlations with both myelin and ferritin estimates from histology. Four out of nine ALS brains exhibited clearly visible hyperintense susceptibility and R2* values in the primary motor cortex. Our results demonstrate the potential for MRI-histology studies in whole, fixed post-mortem brains to investigate the biophysical source of susceptibility weighted MRI signals in neurodegenerative diseases like ALS. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

Convention results give insight into possible outcomes at primaries. Remote voting results in huge turnout. With five major primaries, voters have many candidates to choose from. Will this result in a split vote? $800,000 malaria drug purchase by the state is being investigated by the Governor’s office. Frank Pignanelli, political commentator and lobbyist with Foxley & Pignanelli, Natalie Gochnour, director of Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute, and Bob Bernick, contributing editor at Utah Policy join host Jason Perry on this week’s Hinckley Report.

Join us for a conversation with Teresa Foxley CEO of EDCUtah.

Join us for a conversation with Teresa Foxley CEO of EDCUtah.

Senator Romney grapples with the fallout of his impeachment vote while Chris Stewart is considered for the next director of national intelligence. Week three of Utah’s legislative session comes to an end with major issues still undecided. Glen Mills, anchor and senior political correspondent with ABC4 Utah, Frank Pignanelli, political commentator and lobbyist with Foxley & Pignanelli, and Utah State Representative Suzanne Harrison join host Jason Perry for this week’s Hinckley Report.

If you aren’t able to be pragmatic and honest, you quickly fall behind competitors who are constantly working to improve themselves and their product - especially in the world of cryptocurrency. Luno uses their pragmatic culture to empower their team to constantly re-evaluate their systems and processes. In this talk, Warren Foxley discusses the tools and heuristics that Luno uses to enable a culture that drives company, team and individual success. Watch the video, and read the transcript here! (http://bit.ly/2tJ6BYB)

Guest: Tom Foxley @tomfoxley Host: Brian Costello @bcostello____ Foxley returns to Fourtress Radio for a second time. Tom is a Mindset Coach that works with everyday athletes looking to perform better, all the way up to world class elite athletes like Brent Fikowski.  In this episode we discuss working with Brent in this year's CF Games format, the CF Games changes in general, and his own journey as he has recently moved to a new continent.    https://www.mindsetrxd.com/

THE BOOMERS BEAT TEAM USA! THEY REALLY DID! IT WASN'T A DREAM! So... we welcome on Stav Yiannoukas, NBA nut & author of Elliot Foxley and former singer of Bluejuice to break EVERYTHING down. Patty Mills' epic performance, Kemba's role, Jayson Tatum sucking, Myles Turner being big, ... and just how good Jock Landale is. We break out the big guns too: the NBA Straya Approved Performance of the Night, Old Mate No Mates, Spud of the Night... and all your old favorites. Also, there's an apology to Nick Kay. And make sure you chuck Stav a follow on twitter - @stavwasthere Loads of great stuff... give it a smash! You know the drill; get around it! and get around us at -- facebook.com/NBAstraya -- twitter.com/NBAstraya -- NBAstraya.com And go buy some cool stuff like Ben Simmons Merch or this treadlie or gym stuff or even baby stuff from Amazon and help us out, wouldya?

Lt. Governor, Spencer Cox, is joined by a few of the friends and Spike 150 co-chairs Spencer Stokes and Doug Foxley to talk about Spike 150's Golden Spike Sesquicentennial Celebration Ceremony and Festival at Golden Spike National Historical Park. We discuss the history behind the railroad, how it has impacted our society today, and the worlds only operating, 'Big Boy'. We take a look into some of the artifacts from the Transcontinental Railroad era that will be on display, as well as a couple of other main attractions that you'll be able to see during the event!

Todd Nuke ‘Em and Schon Norris are joined by Doug Foxley, the Spike 150 Chair. Did you know that over 150 events are planned to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Golden Spike throughout Utah? Doug has details on all of them, including how you can see THE Golden Spike and other historical items, including a document signed by Abraham Lincoln that will be in Utah for the celebration. There is so much planned for this party that has been in the making for 150 years! You do not want to miss this episode!

Todd Nuke ‘Em and Schon Norris are joined by Doug Foxley, the Spike 150 Chair. Did you know that over 150 events are planned to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Golden Spike throughout Utah? Doug has details on all of them, including how you can see THE Golden Spike and other historical items, including a document signed by Abraham Lincoln that will be in Utah for the celebration. There is so much planned for this party that has been in the making for 150 years! You do not want to miss this episode!

André and Michael sit down with Winemaker Isabel Mitarakis of Don Melchor at the Foxley on Ossington.

Research shows Utah's population expected to double over the next 50 years. Whether we like it or not, this growth is inevitable. How we handle this growth will have a direct impact on our future economic success and overall quality of life. That's why the Salt Lake Chamber is focusing our efforts in 2019 on smart growth and smart planning. Our 2019 Legislative Priorities will be centered on our state's business climate, workforce, housing affordability, environment, heath care and transportation, and how these issues are all interconnected and growth related. Joining us in this episode of Building Utah is is Theresa Foxley, President and CEO of EDCUtah and co-chair of the Utah Transportation Coalition, to talk a little bit about smart growth for our state's transportation infrastructure.

An energetic and exuberant SUSAN FOXLEY talks about her work as yoga teacher specializing in those with chronic pain; as well as her other pursuits as a life coach, hypnotherapist and healer. She blends her years of multi-faceted studies in her workshops EFFED UP TO FIXES UP.  She is a motivator and passionate teacher of positive thinking, prayer and meditation.  She truly lives what she teaches!

Frisch im neuen Jahr 2018 angekommen hatte ich die Ehre, mit der momentan verletzten Nicky Foxley ( bekannt aus WK ,SWE uvm ), im Rahmen unserer Interviewreihe mit weiblichen Wrestlerin sprechen zu dürfen. Themen: Wie ist der Unterschied zwischen dem Training in der Schweiz und in Deutschland/ Was sind ihre Träume als Wrestlerin?/ Wie beurteilt sie den Stand von Frauen Wrestling im Moment/ Wie kam sie zu ihrem Gimmick? uvm Ich bedanke mich sehr für ihre Zeit und die gute Laune, die sie bei unserem Gespräch verbreitet hat. Viel Spaß euch Talker: Roman

Anyone who has had the pleasure of meeting Theresa Foxley, quickly recognizes her as someone people want to listen to and immediately like. She humbly describes herself as “the unabashed cheerleader for the State of Utah”, but Theresa is also very strategic, intelligent, and people smart! After her many successes as Deputy Director of the Governor’s Office of Economic Development (GOED), in January Theresa became the president and CEO of the Economic Development Corporation of Utah (EDCUtah). It seemed so appropriate for us to interview Theresa in EDCU’s conference room with breathtaking views of Salt Lake City, the University of Utah, our Wasatch Mountains, and the “Silicon Slopes” that flow southward into Utah County. Trained as an attorney, Theresa is a passionate leader with a bold, sweeping vision for Utah’s future. Her goals go beyond Salt Lake and Utah Counties and into rural Utah, and her unique accomplishments include convincing numerous companies like Procter & Gamble, eBay, and Adobe to relocate or expand their presence all along the Wasatch Front! Theresa has vision and gets things done. We hope you enjoy this podcast with this gifted strategist, corporate influencer, and powerful leader!

Eric Miller, Foxley's Gallery (8:00)Nancy Krueger, Aging & Disability Resource Center (37:08)

GF der Talk KW 33 In dieser Woche steht GF ganz im Zeichen der Hauptstadt. Im ersten Teil der Ausgabe spricht Tim mit dem Sonnenschein Roman, GWF Edelfan Andreas und GWF Erstbesucher Eddie über die proklamierte WrestleMania Deutschlands. Dabei kommt es zu einem Novum in der GF-Geschichte: Der Berlin Brawler und die Berliner Bulldogge sind auch mal derselben Meinung. Neben der Review aller Matches stellt sich die Frage warum Plan B denn nicht Plan E war? Im Zweiten Teil der Ausgabe gesellen sich Tobi und Hr. Flöter zu Tim und Roman, wobei der Meister der Dönerwette wohl beim falschen Open Air oder Review aufgeschlagen ist. Gemeinsam philosophieren die Vier über die erste Ausgabe von GWF Three Count.

Sorry for the delay ... let's not dick about any longer though WE'RE BACK with one of the oddest titles in the TOTU annals. Galloping Foxley is nickname given to a school tyrant and sparks off a chat about nicknames we give to people (that they don't necessarily know about). But not only that, we go on about wearing Bowler hats for work, personal highschool horrors and detentions. There's a bunch of other stuff too and it's all ready for you. Get your TOTU on and have a listen you lovely bastards.

This message was recorded at Coastside Church Port Macquarie, on Sunday 20th September 2015 at our 6 PM service, with panel host: Mark Minturn & panel member: Kathy Foxley. If you like this message why not join us next week at Coastside Church 11 Mumford Street, Port Macquarie at or 10AM or 6PM full services as we bring you another inspiring word. For more information about Coastside Church please head to www.coastsidechurch.com.au

Año: 2003 A través de una cuidada mezcla de filmaciones reales y de reconstrucción dramática, MATAR A HITLER nos desvela la historia de la Operación Foxley, el plan de máximo secreto del Gobierno británico para asesinar a Hitler en junio de 1944. La Operación Foxley consideraba varias líneas operativas posibles para eliminar a Hitler en su residencia de Berhof, cerca de la ciudad de Berchtesgaden, en los Alpes Bávaros. Se consideró volar su vagón privado, atacarle en su limusina Mercedes-Benz o dispararle durante sus paseos matutinos. Las investigaciones modernas consideran que Hitler era más vulnerable durante sus paseos matinales hacia la casa de té del risco Moonslanerkopf, que según testimonios de prisioneros de guerra, eran muy frecuentes. Un francotirador camuflado podría haber disparado a Hitler a lo largo del recorrido. Pero la principal dificultad residía en poder penetrar en Alemania y llegar a Berghof. Los historiadores siempre se han preguntado si la Operación Foxley podría haber sido un éxito. Ahora, por primera vez, podremos asistir a la reconstrucción del plan para matar a Hitler y considerar sus posibilidades de éxito.

Año: 2003 A través de una cuidada mezcla de filmaciones reales y de reconstrucción dramática, MATAR A HITLER nos desvela la historia de la Operación Foxley, el plan de máximo secreto del Gobierno británico para asesinar a Hitler en junio de 1944. La Operación Foxley consideraba varias líneas operativas posibles para eliminar a Hitler en su residencia de Berhof, cerca de la ciudad de Berchtesgaden, en los Alpes Bávaros. Se consideró volar su vagón privado, atacarle en su limusina Mercedes-Benz o dispararle durante sus paseos matutinos. Las investigaciones modernas consideran que Hitler era más vulnerable durante sus paseos matinales hacia la casa de té del risco Moonslanerkopf, que según testimonios de prisioneros de guerra, eran muy frecuentes. Un francotirador camuflado podría haber disparado a Hitler a lo largo del recorrido. Pero la principal dificultad residía en poder penetrar en Alemania y llegar a Berghof. Los historiadores siempre se han preguntado si la Operación Foxley podría haber sido un éxito. Ahora, por primera vez, podremos asistir a la reconstrucción del plan para matar a Hitler y considerar sus posibilidades de éxito.

On the 23rd July 1998, the Public Records Office published a number of files, that had previously been held in secret, in respect of activities planned and undertaken by the Special Operations Executive, or SOE, in Western Europe during the Second World War. Dur: 24mins File: .mp3

The political theorist James Harrington transformed and deployed many aspects of ancient thinking about the ethical character of the state in his political thought. In this paper, Rachel Foxley analyses Harrington's use of the correspondence between the city and the soul, arguing that this is a crucial mechanism enabling Harrington to attribute virtue to his ideal polity.

UPDATE: Sadly Hannah’s cancer returned aggressively early 2014 and she passed away in April. She was an amazing woman who I feel fortunate to meet and interview. What an incredible journey Hannah has been on! I admire her courage and determination to fight and beat cancer; and have the presence of mind to set up […]