Podcasts about henry r

The JTS Commentary for Behukkotai by Rabbi Marcus Mordecai Schwartz, Henry R. and Miriam Ripps Schnitzer Librarian for Special Collections and Assistant Professor of Talmud and Rabbinics, JTSMusic provided by JJReinhold / Pond5.

Bienvenue dans la série “Les Conversations du Scarabée” pour croiser des regards sur un thème, non pas en tant qu'experts, mais plutôt comme des amis qui conversent ensemble et s'interrogent tour à tour. Je chemine un dimanche par mois avec Alexandre Dana, fondateur de LiveMentor. Aujourd'hui, nous parlons de créativité et nous nous questionnerons sur comment la stimuler ! On croit que la créativité est innée chez certains et inexistante chez d'autres. Pourtant Julia Cameron nous dit dans son best-seller “Libérez votre créativité“ que Notre artiste créateur est notre enfant intérieur. Comment renouer avec cet enfant intérieur créatif ? Épisode #12 Les Conversations du Scarabée.Nous aborderons les thèmes suivants (extrait des questions) : Comment trouves-tu ton inspiration ? Des souvenirs d'enfance liés à la créativité ? Y a-t-il des endroits où la créativité vient plus naturellement que d'autres ?Sommes-nous tous des créateurs ou des créatifs ?Que nous enseigne Julia Cameron lié à la créativité ?Est-ce que chez toi, il y a une nécessité dans le fait de créer ? Comment faire avec le jugement que l'on porte sur nous et notre légitimité de créateur ?À réécouter :#242 Sébastien Henry : Réveillez votre créativité !Anne Ghesquière est fondatrice du podcast Métamorphose, auteure et directrice de collection chez Eyrolles dans le domaine du bien-être. Elle est auteure du nouveau livre : Va, vis et deviens conscient de toi-même préfacé par Christophe André et Jeanne Siaud-Fachin aux Ed. Eyrolles.Alexandre Dana est fondateur de l'entreprise LiveMentor et l'auteur de deux livres, “ La Méthode LiveMentor” ainsi qu'“Entreprendre et surtout être heureux” sur le sujet du burnout, aux Editions Eyrolles.Quelques citations du podcast entre Alexandre Dana et Anne Ghesquière : Alexandre : "J'ai toujours eu le sentiment qu'il y avait la nécessité, pour être artiste, de plonger au fin fond de soi-même, là où je vois la créativité comme un processus potentiellement beaucoup plus joyeux et collaboratif."Anne : "Quand l'enfant n'est pas contraint, il crée en permanence."Alexandre : "Ce qui est magnifique dans un projet c'est la création initiale évidemment mais aussi la capacité au cours du projet de continuer de créer."Anne : "La joie est aussi un curseur pour savoir si ma créativité est dans le bon sens."Retrouvez Métamorphose Podcast sur Insta & FacebookInscrivez-vous à la Newsletter pour des tirages d'oracle et les meilleurs podcasts !Découvrez gratuitement à La Roue Métamorphose et les 9 piliers de votre vie Soutenez la Tribu Métamorphose, devenez actifs !Abonnez-vous à Métamorphose, le podcast qui éveille la conscience sur YouTube / Apple Podcast / Spotify / Deezer / Google Podcasts / CastBoxPhoto DR Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

The JTS Commentary for Vayehi by Rabbi Marcus Mordecai Schwartz, Henry R. and Miriam Ripps Schnitzer Librarian for Special Collections and Assistant Professor of Talmud and Rabbinics, JTSMusic provided by JJReinhold / Pond5.

Gilles Henry est le fondateur des Cycles Bastille, créateur du vélo Bastille et de la mythique poussette Yoyo. Lorsqu'il a créée la Yoyo, il a changé la vie de plus de 2 millions de familles à travers le Monde. Ingénieur de formation, il s'est employé à résoudre le problème de l'encombrement des poussettes dans les appartements et les transports et son travail a eu un impact sans précédent sur le quotidien de millions de personnes. Aujourd'hui, Gilles Henry s'attaque au vélo avec les mêmes ambitions et avec le bastiille qu'il définit comme un vélo à grandes roues qui se plie et qui privilégie le confort de roulage. Un engin complexe à fabriquer d'autant plus qu'il fait appel à des techniques de fabrication peu utilisées dans l'industrie du cycle et qu'il est fabriqué et assemblé en France. Dans cet épisode, vous découvrirez Comment est née l'idée de la Yoyo, Comment Gilles a appliqué le concept de la Yoyo au vélo pour créer le Bastille Comment il s'est entouré des meilleurs spécialistes français pour avoir le produit le plus abouti Quelles sont les difficultés qu'il a rencontrées sur un projet industriel comme celui-ci Comment il est possible de produire en France tout en étant compétitif Quel est l'avenir du vélo pliant sur le marché Comment est-ce qu'on rassure des investisseurs dans une période comme cell-ci Et pleins d'autres choses. ——— Si vous lancez un projet et que vous avez besoin de vous faire accompagner, pensez à faire appel à LINE, l'agence conseil 360 spécialisée dans le cycle. Avec Line on vous guide et on vous accompagner dans tous vos projets vélo pour vous donner toutes les chances de réussir. Pour en discuter, je vous invite à m'écrire sur Linkedin.  - Dans cet épisode, on a parlé de: Matthieu Stefani de GDIY Julien Leyreloup des Cycles Victoire Alex Guiral et Fred Bernard d'Antidote Solutions Jérôme Valentin de Cycleurope Expliseat Emmanuel Antonot et Greg Sand de Moustache Thomas Coulbeaut de Douze Cycles Denis Briscadieux de Cycle Lab  -

Henry R. Muñoz III's career has spanned art, architecture and politics and entertainment. And as the the son of a farm labor leader who worked closely with the legendary Cesar Chavez, community-building is in Henry's blood. Today, Chris chats with Henry about lessons Henry took from his parents, how his interest for the arts and advocacy intersect and all the tremendous work he's done for the Brown community.

 Dans cet épisode je reçois Alexandra Henry. Alexandra est révélatrice de talents. C'est un métier qu'elle a créé pour aider les artises et ses clients à révéler le talent qui vit en eux et leur donner les clés pour les exprimer.   Alexandra lance son programme Donne-toi le premier rôle le 14 février 2023 prochain. Elle nous en parle dans cet épisode et nous coach par la même occasion. Un épisode remplit de lumière et de bienveillance. Et comme promis, je vous invite à découvrir le texte de Marianne Williamson  : "Notre peur la plus profonde " qu'est le cadeau qu'Alexandra nous a laissé en partant.

About Professor Nau: https://politicalscience.columbian.gwu.edu/henry-r-nau https://www.henryrnau.com/ Check out Professor Nau's recent article on Ronald Reagan: https://www.nationalreview.com/2022/07/why-reagan-matters/ Get full access to Musically Speaking Podcast with Chuong Nguyen at musicallyspeaking.substack.com/subscribe

 The Show Notes  Mahler's FramesIntroSuperbowl Half-Time ShowDamian Handzy's Facts That'll Fuck Y'Up     - Valentines, Nissan, Nose temp, Jesus's Foreskin, more…Tell Me Something Good     - Insta-Hero Jessica HiggsLast PFA showAsk George     - Live Fade Outs? from Henry R.Hello, Doctor?Religious Moron of the Week     - An Ohio Man confused about OttawaInteresting Fauna     - Shark's Naso-Related Navigation SkillsGeo Solo at Crossroads TavernKnow Show 2 Tickets avail. Friday!Extravaganza Boston & NYShow close  Mentioned in the Show  Crossroads TavernGeo Solo Friday, Feb 18th 7pm EXTRAVAGANZASat 3/26, New York, NY ~ CaveatSun 3/27, Somerville, MA ~ Crystal Ballroom, The Wilbur The Know Show 2  April 23rd   Bethlehem PA ...................................  SUBSCRIBE! You can sign up at the Geologic Podcast page or at Subscriber.GeorgeHrab.com where you can learn more about the perks of being a Geologist or a Geographer. If you've already subscribed, stop by Subscriber.GeorgeHrab.com to check out the archived content which we at the Geologic Universe are rolling out in phases. As always, thank you so much for your support! You make the ship go. ................................... Sign up for the mailing list: Write to Geo! A reminder that the portal to the Geologic Universe is at GeorgeHrab.com. Thanks to Joseph Kolasinski, our webmaster. Check out Geo's wiki page thanks to Tim Farley. Have a comment on the show, a Religious Moron tip, or a question for Ask George? Drop George a line and write to Geo's Mom, too!

I enjoyed an informative interview with Dr. Ronald Riggio, a Social/Personalty Psychologist and researcher at Claremont McKenna College who specializes in research on Leadership and Non-Verbal Behavior. Dr. Riggio talked about the psychology of leadership -- what makes a good leader, how a leader can develop his or her leadership skills, some behaviors of "bad" leaders, and the concept of good followership. Dr. Riggio is a prolific blogger on topics of psychology, and his writings can be found on the Psychology Today website: (https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/cutting-edge-leadership). I hope you enjoy the interview! Please be sure to like, review, and share this podcast episode -- it really helps in getting the word out about Mind Tricks Radio. Thank you! Ronald E. Riggio, Ph.D. is the Henry R. Kravis Professor of Leadership and Organizational Psychology and former Director of the Kravis Leadership Institute at Claremont McKenna College and a Visiting Scholar at Churchill College, Cambridge University. He received his B.S. in Psychology from Santa Clara University, and his M.A. and Ph.D. in Social/Personality Psychology from UC Riverside. Dr. Riggio is a leadership scholar with more than two dozen authored or edited books and more than 250 articles/book chapters.  He is part of the Fullerton Longitudinal Study, examining leadership development across the lifespan (from 1 year of age and through middle adulthood).  Besides research on leadership development, he has been actively involved in training young (and not so young) leaders. His website is: www.riggioleadership.org

This episode describes the latest research on when, where and how to apply pre-hospital tourniquets as well as guidelines on removal in hospital.   Articles reviewed: Levy MJ, Pasley J, Remick KN, Eastman AL, Margolis AM, Tang N, Goolsby CA. Removal of the Prehospital Tourniquet in the Emergency Department. The Journal of Emergency Medicine. 2021 Jan 1;60(1):98-102. Henry R, Matsushima K, Ghafil C, Henry RN, Theeuwen H, Golden AC, Abramson TM, Inaba K. Increased Use of Prehospital Tourniquet and Patient Survival: Los Angeles Countywide Study. Journal of the American College of Surgeons. 2021 Apr 22. Wyckoff MH, et al. 2021 International Consensus on Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care Science With Treatment Recommendations. Resuscitation. 2021 Nov 11:S0300-9572(21)00448-2. doi: 10.1016/j.resuscitation.2021.10.040. Gattere M, Scaffei N, Gozzetti L, Alessandrini M. Tourniquet Use on a Pediatric Patient. Journal of Special Operations Medicine: a Peer Reviewed Journal for SOF Medical Professionals. 2021 Jan 1;21(1):120-3.

---------- Christmas Eve, 12/24/2021  Online Links: https://linktr.ee/PisgahLutheran  Online Donations: https://www.PisgahGives.com  Entrance of the Light: Isaiah 9 : 2 - 7 The Christmas Story: Luke 2 : 1 - 20 Different ways to give:  1. Mail your offering or drop off at the church.  2. Call church office (803-359-2223) and we will pick it up.  3. Online at www.PisgahGives.com.  The altar flowers are given to the glory of God and in honor of Pisgah's staff & Choirs and with wishes to our Pisgah family for a very blessed Christmas! by Beverly Roof and Tony Roof The Poinsettias are given to the glory of god and in honor of: - Our Grandchildren by John and Betty Holt -Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Caldwell by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bishop and family - Christian Ward by the Ward Family - George Brick by Marilyn Ward and family - All the volunteers who have given their time in the church office throughout the year by Robin Smith - Shannon, Jennifer, Brian, Mallory, Weston, Brady, and Sydney by Beverly Roof  - Our Children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren by Charles and Frances Harmon - Our children Kyleigh & Beckham Hicks by Ryan & Shannon Hicks - Pisgah Chiors by Tony Roof - Joe & Wilma Rawl by children, Grandchildren, and great-grandchildren - Ruby Lee and Gaston (Jack) Shealy and children - E. Darr Shealy by Vauda Jane Shealy and children - My dad, Donald E. Miller by Robin Smith - Kevin Fain & Dorothy Roof by Tony Roof - Milton Roof by Family - Bill Heater by Jane Heater - Karen Conrad, Charles Rapley, and Lynn Rapley by Dutch & Claudine Rapley - Mr. And Mrs. Henry R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Bishop, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Kaiser by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bishop and Family - Henry R. and Doris Smith, Elaine and Ellison Kaiser and George and LaRe Roof by Beverly Roof - Our grandparents, Louie Fiebrich, Marcella Avery, Ralph Miller Mary Miller, David and Myrtie Sellers and Carl and Vadine Hicks by Ryan and Shannon Hicks  - Our parents, Boyd and Marjorie Rish, and Thomas and Alma Harmon by Charles and Frances Harmon - Chris Butts by The Ward Family - W.L. and Eva Rawl by their family  - A. Lee Rawl, Sherry V. Rawl, and Ryan D. Rawl by Eleanor S. Rawl and family - My Papa and best friend, Kenneth Rawl by Hallie Shealy - Paul and Catherine Howard by Glen Howard PISGAH PRAYER LIST:  Donald Clamp Nita Clamp Hazel Clarke Judy Kyzer Lona Spires Doug, Karen and Nola Wingard ----------  Pastor Stephen Mims  Pisgah Lutheran Church  1350 Pisgah Church Rd, Lexington, SC 29072 www.pisgahlutheran.org  @pisgahlutheran https://linktr.ee/pisgahlutheran 803-359-2223 We Share Our Gifts to Show God's Love ---------- THE LORD'S PRAYER Our Father, who art in heaven,  hallowed be thy name, thy kingdom come,  thy will be done, on earth as it is in heaven.  Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses,  as we forgive those who trespass against us;  and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.  For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory,  forever and ever.  Amen. #shareourgifts #lutheran #pisgahlutheran #faith #goinpeace

Escritor francés, Henry Réne Guy de Maupassant nació en Dieppe, Francia, el 5 de agosto de 1850 y falleció en París el 6 de julio de 1893. Se formó literariamente con el escritor Gustave Flaubert y participó desde joven en su círculo literario. Se especializó en la narrativa breve, llegando a publicar más de doscientos cuentos a lo largo de su vida, de entre los cuales destacan Bola de sebo y El Horla. También escribió seis novelas cortas. Encuadrado en el naturalismo, su estilo es sencillo y realista, y transmite lo más sórdido y oscuro del comportamiento humano. Hasta los trece años, Maupassant vivió con su madre, con quien tenía un estrecho vínculo debido al amor de ésta a los clásicos literarios y la pasión que inculcó a sus hijos por la lectura. Después marchó a estudiar al seminario de Yvetot, de donde fue expulsado, y que sería el origen de su particular aversión a lo religioso. Finalmente consiguió formarse con éxito en el Liceo Rouen. Poco después de graduarse empezó la guerra franco-prusiana, guerra que serviría de contexto para muchos de sus cuentos y en la que Maupassant participó como soldado. Tras la guerra, ejerció de funcionario durante diez años, época que describe como aburrida y tediosa. Con el tiempo, y gracias a la influencia de Flaubert y otros escritores, llegó a ser editor de varios periódicos. Al final de su vida fue cayendo en una paranoia grave que había desarrollado debido a la sífilis que padeció de joven. Tras intentar suicidarse, fue enviado al centro psiquiátrico del doctor Esprit Blanche, en París, donde falleció. De entre su obra cabría destacar títulos como los ya nombrados El Horla o Bola de Sebo, además de La máscara, La Vendetta, La casa Tellier o La mano. En las últimas décadas, la figura de Maupassant ha sido recuperada en forma de numerosas antologías, tanto de terror como de su faceta erótica. (Fuente: lecturalia.com)

Anne Ghesquière reçoit dans Métamorphose Sébastien Henry, auteur, entrepreneur dans l'âme et fondateur, entre autre, de "Sacrée potion créative" pour aider chacun à développer ses talents créatifs. Il dit que "Des gens qui ont des idées sous la douche il y en a beaucoup. Des gens qui les font vivre, beaucoup moins. Être créatif, c'est aussi et surtout agir, jour après jour." Depuis 10 ans, Sébastien Henry, lui, prend soin de sa force créative et a écrit 10 livres, conçu plusieurs cycles de méditations pour l'application "Petit Bambou", a créé une école primaire innovante "La Forêt des Lucioles", inventé une dizaine de jeux pour enfants. Il se sent aujourd'hui à 48 ans plus jeune et plus créatif que jamais et va nous livrer bon nombre de ses secrets créatifs, écoutez-bien ! Épisode #242Avec Sébastien Henry, j'aborderai les thèmes suivants (extrait des questions) :Cela bouillonne et pétille de plus en plus en moi dis-tu, tellement que tu as créé un programme d'accompagnement en ligne "Sacrée potion créative" ?Tu dis que tu ne te sentais pas créatif par nature, pourquoi avais-tu cette impression ?Comment ta créativité s'est-elle éveillée, quand et comment as-tu ressentit ce besoin ?Tu as créé beaucoup de choses en 10 ans, tu étais une sorte de multipotentiel qui s'ignorait ?Fais-tu une différence entre un artiste et un créatif ?Tu dis que nous avons tous une dose de créativité que nous pouvons déployer, bien plus loin que nous ne pouvons l'imaginer ! Qui est mon invité de la semaine, Sébastien Henry ?Sébastien Henry est entrepreneur dans l'âme, et passionné par la richesse de l'héritage de sagesse qui nous a été transmis, il explore depuis 25 ans les philosophies antiques, les traditions des peuples premiers et les grandes religions. Il est expert en méditation. Pour plus de ressources, on peut accéder à son programme en ligne https://creativite.sebastienhenry.fr/courses/sacree-potion-creative et bien entendu aussi se procurer son magnifique livre Fortifier nos racines, déployer nos ailes, cheminer avec Jean-Yves Leloup aux Presses du Châtelet.Quelques citations du podcast avec Sébastien Henry :"J'aime particulièrement deux regards : celui du scientifique et celui du sage""Des gens qui ont des idées sous la douche il y en a beaucoup. Des gens qui les font vivre, beaucoup moins. Être créatif, c'est aussi et surtout agir, jour après jour.""Il y a une discipline chez les créateurs qui est impressionnante et extrêmement fertile""L'énergie créatrice dont nous sommes porteurs, tous, est une des ressources les plus précieuses en ce moment"Soutenez notre podcast en rejoignant dès maintenant la Tribu Métamorphose : http://www.patreon.com/metamorphoseRetrouvez Métamorphose, le podcast qui éveille la conscience sur Apple Podcast / Google Podcasts /Spotify/ Deezer /YouTube / SoundCloud/ CastBox/ TuneIn.Suivez l'actualité des épisodes Métamorphose Podcast sur Instagram, découvrez l'invité de la semaine et gagnez des surprises ;-)Bonne écoute Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

The crew get together to talk to Henry R Nader once again to discuss his new short film, disUnity.

The crew get together to talk to Henry R Nader once again to discuss his new short film, disUnity.

The crew get together to talk to Henry R Nader once again to discuss his new short film, disUnity.

Ronald E. Riggio is the Henry R. Kravis Professor of Leadership and Organizational Psychology at Claremont McKenna College. He has published nearly two-dozen books and more than 150 articles and book chapters. His most recent books are Daily Leadership Development: 365 Steps to Becoming a Better Leader & Inclusive Leadership. 

Show notes: https://www.leanblog.org/424 My guest for Episode #424 of the Lean Blog Interviews Podcast is Balaji Reddie, the founder of The Deming Forum of India. An engineer by trade, Balaji was exposed to W. Edwards Deming's ideas through his father, then became highly interested in the Deming Philosophy after a chance introduction to the founder of the British Deming Association, Dr. Henry R. Neave, who became Balaji's mentor. As it says in his bio: “Balaji's contributions have been featured in textbooks and coursework on Quality and the Deming Philosophy. He holds a Degree in Electrical Engineering from COEP (the Government College of Engineering in Pune), and a Master of Science in Quality Management from BITS (Birla Institute of Technology & Science).” Topics and questions: Tell us more about your professional background In his factory, had a “quality section” but not department – what's the difference? 1991 was a key year for India – opened up outside investment and foreign products Xerox 5-day Leadership for Quality course Wanted to know where this all began, learned of Deming & Juran What was your first exposure to Dr. Deming and/or his work? His father went to Japan in 1964 “Juran had answers, Deming asked questions” Recommends Managerial Breakthrough from 1964 14 points were for an American audience, the Japanese didn't have them Red Bead Experiment – Deming used in 1940s to teach sampling “Respect for people” – Deming was talking about this a long time back Tutored under Henry Neave – tell us about him — The Deming Dimension book “The guru is the person who shows us the way… asks questions but maybe doesn't give the answers”  The Deming Forum of India – 1999 founding Unique properties or qualities of Indian companies? I hope you enjoy the conversation. We managed to have a lot of laughs, even though we're talking about serious topics. The podcast is sponsored by Stiles Associates, now in their 30th year of business. They are the go-to Lean recruiting firm serving the manufacturing, private equity, and healthcare industries. Learn more. This podcast is part of the #LeanCommunicators network. 

This is Roald Tweet on Rock Island.

Today I met with Dr. Ronald Riggio, a Social/Personalty Psychologist and researcher at Claremont McKenna College who specializes in research on Leadership and Non-Verbal Behavior. Dr. Riggio explained the ways people understand each other and communicate non-verbally.  When one has a greater awareness and cultivates such skills, he or she can gain a great advantage at interacting and dealing with people in almost any social or interpersonal setting. Dr. Riggio is a prolific blogger on topics of psychology, and his writings can be found on the Psychology Today website: (https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/cutting-edge-leadership). I hope you enjoy the interview! Please be sure to like, review, and share this podcast episode -- it really helps in getting the word out about Mind Tricks Radio. Thank you! Ronald E. Riggio, Ph.D. is the Henry R. Kravis Professor of Leadership and Organizational Psychology and former Director of the Kravis Leadership Institute at Claremont McKenna College and a Visiting Scholar at Churchill College, Cambridge University. He received his B.S. in Psychology from Santa Clara University, and his M.A. and Ph.D. in Social/Personality Psychology from UC Riverside. Dr. Riggio is a leadership scholar with more than two dozen authored or edited books and more than 250 articles/book chapters.  He is part of the Fullerton Longitudinal Study, examining leadership development across the lifespan (from 1 year of age and through middle adulthood).  Besides research on leadership development, he has been actively involved in training young (and not so young) leaders. His website is: www.riggioleadership.org

Påskeferien er over og GuttaBoys har lirt av seg enda en dose med besservisserhet rundt sin passion, Premier League! Hva tenker vi om siste rundes kamper? Hva er hot og hva er not på fotballbanen akkurat nå? Hvilket lag hjalp Rune til karakter 5 i fransk?? Lytt i vei!

On this episode Brandon and Josh talk to Henry R Nader about his career, life, and upcoming film 'The Exchange'.

On this episode Brandon and Josh talk to Henry R Nader about his career, life, and upcoming film 'The Exchange'.

On this episode Brandon and Josh talk to Henry R Nader about his career, life, and upcoming film 'The Exchange'.

The Fourteenth Amendment is now over 150 years old. The Supreme Court has long rejected interpreting that Amendment with its original meaning. But what would an originalist interpretation of the Amendment look like? Would it be unworkable for modern problems?In this teleforum, Profs. Steven Calabresi and Ilan Wurman will discuss Wurman's new book The Second Founding: An Introduction to the Fourteenth Amendment, in which he argues not only that we should reclaim the original meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment, but that doing so would lead to many desirable and surprising results. Professor Wurman argues that the privileges or immunities clause is not, like many originalists claim, a fundamental rights provision, but is instead an antidiscrimination provision. The implications for incorporation, economic liberty, school desegregation, and gay rights may surprise you. Featuring:--Prof. Steven G. Calabresi, Clayton J. and Henry R. Barber Professor of Law, Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law-- Prof. Ilan Wurman, Associate Professor, Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law, Arizona State University; Author, The Second Founding: An Introduction to the Fourteenth Amendment

We have the privilege to have Pro Point fighter Henry R, to discuss his upcoming fight. He gives us some insight on how Pro Power fights work and gives us his opinion on how UFC 257. McGregor takes on Poirier Saturday night, tell us who you got and in what round on; IG-@CanesCast Twitter-@CanesCast305 Facebook-@CanesCast Go Canes!

How can you work to be a better leader every day of 2021? My guest gives us 365 steps to get you there.About Dr. RiggioRonald E. Riggio, Ph.D., is the Henry R. Kravis Professor of Leadership and Organizational Psychology and former director of the Kravis Leadership Institute at Claremont McKenna College. Professor Riggio is the author of more than a dozen books and more than 100 research articles and book chapters in the areas of leadership, assessment centers, organizational psychology, and social psychology. He's served on the editorial boards of The Leadership Quarterly, Leadership, Group Dynamics, and Journal of Nonverbal Behavior.Explore Ron's WorkRon's Latest Book - Daily Leadership Development: 365 Steps to Becoming a Better Leader Ron's Website and his blog at Psychology TodayQuotes From This Episode"You know, this is a journey, not a destination.""This book (Daily Leadership Development: 365 Steps to Becoming a Better Leader) could be something that you could go back to throughout your leadership career because the final few weeks are really about thinking about the end of your leadership in terms of, 'what's your leadership legacy?'" Question: What does President-Elect Biden need to do to move past some of the challenges that are inherently baked into the role he's about to assume? - " I've done a lot of thinking about this. I think the number one issue is divisiveness."Resources Mentioned in This EpisodeBook - The Daily Drucker: 366 Days of Insight and Motivation for Getting the Right Things Done by Peter F. Drucker Book - The Bass Handbook of Leadership: Theory, Research, and Managerial Applications by Bernard M. Bass and Ruth Bass Book - Inclusify by Stefanie Johnson Frontline Documentary - A Class Divided - Jane Elliott’s lesson in discriminationBook - Political Skill at Work by Gerald R. Ferris, Sherry L. Davidson & Pamela L. Perrewe (Author)Did You Enjoy Phronesis? Leave a Review! -

Ronald E. Riggio, Ph.D. joins us to discuss his new book, Daily Leadership Development: 365 Steps to Becoming a Better Leader. Dr. Riggio is the Henry R. Kravis Professor of Leadership and Organizational Psychology at Claremont McKenna College. His research interests center on charismatic and transformational leadership, nonverbal and verbal communication skills, and the development of leadership potential across the lifespan. Dr. Riggio has published nearly two-dozen authored or edited books and more than 150 articles and book chapters. He has also served as a consultant to dozens of organizations, large and small, across the business, education, and non-profit sectors. He is the co-editor, along with Georgia Sorenson, of the Routledge/Taylor & Francis book series: Leadership: Research and Practice.

Featuring William Eskridge (@EskridgeBill), Coauthor and John A. Garver Professor of Jurisprudence, Yale Law School; Steven Calabresi, Clayton J. and Henry R. Barber Professor of Law, Northwestern Pritzker School of Law; Maggie Gallagher (@maggiegallaghe), Former Chairman, National Organization for Marriage; moderated by Ilya Shapiro (@ishapiro), Director, Robert A. Levy Center for Constitutional Studies, Cato Institute. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Link to our Youtube Video for this Episode: https://youtu.be/HiSYWqBOdx4 00:00 we study: research-based strategic deep learning routines that accelerate progress 00:50 be strategic to frame our identity and education : Jeff 01:53 a focus on Deep Learning : Jeff 02:10 research-based mechanism vs. anecdotes : Jeff 03:10 meta cognitive identities in our journey of learning : Jeff 04:23 why we are researching and focusing on the learning : Steve 05:43 does strategic need to go before deep? : Henry 06:47 leverage deeper thinking : Henry 07:26 how to make complex ideas plain? : Henry 08:10 get grades? Or get an ‘education'? : Steve 09:20 deep learning math concepts with strategic mechanisms & routine for studying : Jeff 11:47 distributed practice by construct myelin : Jeff 12:18 interleaved practice then weave them together : Jeff 13:16 bring awareness to these study routines & techniques : Jeff 14:14 Why We Research? : Jeff 15:03 distributed practice & diligence anecdote : Steve 16:07 uncover the concept images by going deep while strategically : Henry 18:00 +1% small & steady growth to isolate study routines! : Jeff 18:52 Deliberate Practice - Daniel Coyle - Andres Ericsson : Jeff 19:38 A kart full of fruit - rotten fruit = bad study skills : Jeff 20:27 Henry's Melons, Water Melons are the best Melon's Jeff has ever seen (LOL) : Jeff 21:38 Not understanding the Why or How has serious consequences & ramifications : Henry 23:07 Apply preservatives on your lecture notes : Henry R.I.P. Andres Ericsson Author of Peak: Big Ideas from Peak 1) The Gift - You have it. I do. We All Do 2) Practice - Naive. Purposeful. Deliberate 3) Adaptability - Using homeostasis to our Benefit 4) Mental Representations - What we are building - we only "know" what we build 5) 10,000 Rule? - not all experience makes us better! 6) Homo Exercens - We are what we Practice We do not assume you understand the words that came out of our mouths, therefore we will expand on the topics of our talk with concept images: verbal, visual, symbolic, algorithmic, logical, modeling, digital in our website here: https://thelearningcode.school.blog/2020/08/09/our-mission-the-learning-code/ Anything we can do, you can do better. We encourage you to create a free electronic portfolio through WordPress - highlighting 1 project or concept in each of your courses to help your own understanding while modeling for your fellow peers what learning could look like. Thank you viewers for the blessings and allyship - we would love to hear your thoughts in the comments below! Henry Fan TLC 8/25/20 Meeting # 2

In this episode we talk about how there isn't one "woman's perspective" and do a deep dive into women's suffrage in honor of the centennial. There are LOTS of teacher resources disclosed, so head to www.remedialherstory.com to check them out!BibliographyAnthony, Susan B. "'It was we the people; not we, the white males'." American History 45, no. 4 (October 2010): 36. Academic Search Premier, EBSCOhost. Anthony, Susan B. “Woman's Half-Century of Evolution.” The North American Review, vol.175, no.553, December, 1902: 801, JSTOR.Anthony, Susan B. “Woman's Half-Century of Evolution.” The North American Review, vol.175, no.553 (December, 1902): 800-810. JSTOR.Bradner, Eric. “Kelly Ayotte: 'I made a mistake' in calling Trump a role model.” Last modified October 24, 2016. https://www.cnn.com/2016/10/24/politics/new-hampshire-kelly-ayotte-maggie-hassan-senate-race/index.html.Collins, Gail. America’s Women. New York, NY: Harper Collins Publishers, 2004. Dionne, Evette. Lifting as We Climb: Black Women’s Battle for the Ballot Box. New York: Penguin Random House, 2020.Chamberlain, Kenneth Russell, Artist. "Woman are too sentimental for jury duty" --Anti-Suffrage argument / Chamberlain. , 1915. New York: Published by Puck Publishing Corporation, 295-309 Lafayette Street. Photograph. https://www.loc.gov/item/2011660530/.Seawell, Molly Elliot. The Ladies Battle. New York: The MacMillan Company, 1911.Seldon, Henry R. “Argument for the Defense Concerning Legal Issues in the Case of the United States v. Susan B. Anthony.” May 31, 1870. http://law2.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/anthony/defargument.html. Sherr, Lynn, and Susan B. Anthony. Failure is impossible: Susan B. Anthony in her own words. New York: Times Books, 1995.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/remedialherstory)

Ronald E. Riggio, Ph.D., is the Henry R. Kravis Professor of Leadership and Organizational Psychology and former director of the Kravis Leadership Institute at Claremont McKenna College. Professor Riggio is the author of more than a dozen books and more than 100 research articles and book chapters in the areas of leadership, assessment centers, organizational psychology, and social psychology. He's served on the editorial boards of The Leadership Quarterly, Leadership, Group Dynamics, and Journal of Nonverbal Behavior.Quotes from This Episode"Leaders don't do leadership. Leadership is co-created by leaders and followers working together.""There are plenty of leaders who are effective but could be better leaders. In fact, there are some effective leaders who are very bad leaders.""Why do people follow bad leaders? That's a question we've been concerned with...""Leader development focuses on individual development focused on the leader. Leadership development is focusing on developing the collective capacity of leaders and followers, the unit, the team, the department." (For more on this concept, see David Day's article Leadership Development: A Review in Context).Riggio Related Resources Mentioned in this EpisodeWhat’s Wrong with Leadership?Inclusive LeadershipRon Riggio at Psychology Today (Blog)Ron's work at Amazon.comOther Resources Mentioned in this EpisodeThe Courageous Follower by Ira ChaleffTransactional and Transformational Leadership: A Constructive/Developmental Analysis (Kuhnert & Lewis - Applying the Work of Robert Kegan to Leadership) Inclusify by Stephanie JohnsonThe End of Leadership by Barbara KellermanBad Leadership by Barbara KellermanThe Allure of Toxic Leaders: Why We Follow Destructive Bosses and Corrupt Politicians--and How We Can Survive The by Jean Lippman Blumen

2020年2月23日主日聚會 分享：余光昭 聖經： 「耶穌說了這話，就舉目望天，說：『父啊，時候到了，願祢榮耀祢的兒子，使兒子也榮耀祢；正如祢曾賜給他權柄管理凡有血氣的，叫他將永生賜給祢所賜給他的人。認識祢獨一的真神，並且認識祢所差來的耶穌基督，這就是永生。我在地上已經榮耀祢，祢所託付我的事，我已成全了。父啊，現在求祢使我同祢享榮耀，就是未有世界以先，我同祢所有的榮耀。祢從世上賜給我的人，我已將祢的名顯明與他們。他們本是祢的，祢將他們賜給我，他們也遵守了祢的道。』」（約十七1-6） 「耶穌又對眾人說：『我是世界的光。跟從我的，就不在黑暗裡走，必要得著生命的光。』」（約八12） 詩歌：活在父子聖靈的愛和祝福裡（第1節，神家詩歌第20冊51頁） 詞：余光昭　曲：Henry R. Bishop 我是父愛夢，祂要我作祂親孩子， 主愛父也愛我，要將我帶到父前。 為這愛夢成就，父、主受最大苦痛！ 今父、主多歡樂， 父、我享最深親情。 啊，父、主愛！ 主要將父的名不斷指示我們， 使父愛祂的愛在我們心裡。 聖靈來住我心，使我呼叫「阿爸，父」； 聖靈感動我們，歡然進到父面前。

Todd Barry, The Devil & Daniel Johnston, Crime, Beatlemania, New College, Mabuhay Gardens, original SF punk scene, Wild Strawberries, J.T. LeRoy, and much more...

In our special live episode of Power Problems, Emma Ashford chats with Heather Hurlburt of New America about ongoing debates on the future of U.S. grand strategy.Heather Hurlburt bioHeather Hurlburt, “Making Sense of the Grand Strategy Debate,” Lawfare, June 7, 2019Emma Ashford, Hal Brands, Jasen Castillo, Kate Kizer, Rebecca Lissner, Jeremy Shapiro, and Joshua Shifrinson, “New Voices in Grand”Daniel Drezner, Mira Rapp‐​Hooper, Rebecca Lissner, Stephen Walt and Kori Schake, “Searching for a Strategy,” Foreign Affairs, May/​June 2019Ben Sasse, “The End of the End of History,” Texas National Security Review, February 2019Emma Ashford, “The Gentleman from Nebraska Misfires on Foreign Policy,” War on the Rocks, May 6, 2019Ganesh Sitaraman, “The Emergence of Progressive Foreign Policy,” War on the Rocks, April 15, 2019Colin Dueck, Elliot Abrams, Emma Ashford, John Fonte, Henry R. Nau, Nadia Schadlow, Kelley Vlahos, Dov Zakheim, “The Future of Conservative Foreign Policy,” Texas National Security Review, November 30, 2018Van Jackson, Heather Hurlburt, Adam Mount, Loren Schulman, Thomas Wright, “The Future of Progressive Foreign Policy,” Texas National Security Review, December 4, 2018The John Quincy Adams Society See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is a group of old timers speaking at the Ohio AA Pioneers gathering in 1969, we begin with Warren C he got sober in 1939 he is followed by, Polly L sober in 1943, Henry R sober in 1949, Marge K sober in 1944, Harold W sober in 1948, Tom C sober in 1941, and John S 1-1940 If you happen to be in the PNW. Sept 20-22, please check out the Mt Baker Roundup in Bellingham WA  If you are thinking of going pull the trigger on the tickets, it usually sells out fast! Email: sobercast@gmail.com Support Sober Cast: https://sobercast.com/donate Sober Cast has 800+ episodes available and many podcast players only list the last 100. Visit SoberCast.com to access all the episodes where you can easily find topics or specific speakers using tags or search.

Welcome to Episode 10, of the “Sober is Dope” Podcast, with your host POP Buchanan. This episode is called “The Joy of Recovery.” This episode explains and defines Recovery, and gives the listener hope that through patience, life after addiction can be beautiful. Recovery is a lifetime process of healing and growth. Special thanks to my family, friends and institutions that helped me. Special Thanks: God, Mrs. Mommy Buchanan, My other beautiful Mother Mrs. Marie R., Mary and Brian, Mr. Henry R., Mr. Mark N. F., Narco Freedom, NYS HRA Administration, Alcoholic Anonymous, Tanner from Canada, The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Administration (SAMHSA), The National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence Inc., The Joy Of Recovery https://www.ncadd.org/index.php/people-in-recovery/celebrate-recovery/joy-of-recovery The Definition of Recovery https://ncadd.org/index.php/people-in-recovery/recovery-definition/definition-of-recovery 70 Best Quotes for Addiction https://www.addiction.com/7215/70-best-quotes-for-addiction-recovery/ #recovery #sober #sobriety --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/soberisdope/message

In this episode, our guest is Meryl Unger, partner and head of the corporate and business law department of Katsky Korins LLP, a boutique full service New York law firm. From ownership and management to succession planning and mergers and acquisitions, Meryl is adept at developing creative solutions to a wide range of complex business issues for her clients. She principally represents mid-sized, privately-held companies, high net worth entrepreneurs, and senior executives, advising them in all aspects of their business and commercial transactions. Meryl frequently represents private companies in the sale of their businesses, and in purchases and investments in other companies and assets. Her clients look to Meryl and her team for help in every aspect of a transaction, including structuring deals and developing tax strategies to reduce risks and maximize financial return. Meryl’s clients reach over all industry groups, including architecture, design, education, home furnishing, luxury product, fashion, environmental, engineering, real estate development, media, staffing, travel, security, marketing, strategic research, professional firms and consulting companies, as well as non-profit organizations and associations. Meryl’s practice includes advising governing boards and management of for profit and non-profit organizations in connection with executive employment, separation, compensation and governance matters. Meryl also represents C-suite executives in negotiating employment and severance arrangements. Her clients have ranged from presidents and CEOs of leading arts and cultural institutions, to senior executives of publicly and privately held companies in fashion, media and finance. Her executive employment clients also include CEOs of portfolio companies of private equity firms. Meryl serves as counsel to the Women Presidents’ Organization, a global membership organization for women presidents and CEOs, and the Paradigm for Parity coalition, a group of Fortune 500 and other business leaders supporting gender equity in top management positions to drive positive social and long-term business and economic value. Meryl has also served on the Advisory Board of the MIT Enterprise Forum of New York, an organization which supports technology-related entrepreneurs in creating and growing innovative businesses. A recipient of numerous awards and commendations, Meryl most recently was awarded by her peers in New York as a 2018 New York Metro Super Lawyer and Top Women Super Lawyer® in the category of business and corporate law. She lives with her husband, media lawyer Henry R. Kaufman, in New York City. Katsky Korins LLP 605 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10158 T: 212-716-3217 munger@katskykorins.com

About This Episode In this episode, I interview Dr. Ron Riggio, one of the world’s top experts on the theory of transformational leadership.  Ron talks about the key elements of transformational leadership, and how leaders can put them into action.   About Our Guest Ronald E. Riggio, Ph.D., is the Henry R. Kravis Professor of Leadership and Organizational Psychology and former director of the Kravis Leadership Institute at Claremont McKenna College. Professor Riggio is the author of more than a dozen books and more than 100 research articles and book chapters in the areas of leadership (e.g., leadership development, charismatic and transformational leadership), assessment centers, organizational psychology and social psychology. His research work has included studies on the role of social skills and emotions in leadership potential and success, empathy, social intelligence, emotional skill and charisma. Professor Riggio is on the editorial boards of The Leadership Quarterly, Leadership, Group Dynamics, and Journal of Nonverbal Behavior. His books include Multiple Intelligences and Leadership and The Future of Leadership Development (co-edited with Susan Murphy; Erlbaum, 2002, 2003), Improving Leadership in Nonprofit Organizations (co-edited with Sarah Smith Orr; Jossey-Bass, 2004), Applications of Nonverbal Behavior (co-edited with Robert S. Feldman; Erlbaum, 2005), Transformational Leadership (2nd ed., coauthored with Bernard M. Bass, 2006), and co-edited volumes, The Practice of Leadership, The Art of Followership (2007, 2008), and Leadership and the Liberal Arts (2009), Leader Interpersonal and Influence Skills (2014, with Sherylle Tan, Routledge), & Exploring Distance in Leader-Follower Relationships (w/ Michelle Bligh; Routledge, 2012).(Taken from riggio.socialpsychology.org)

Episode #116: Chuck talks with NAMIC's new chairman Henry R. Gibbel about his long family history in the mutual insurance industry. Plus, the final steps that could put the new Disaster Recovery Reform provisions on the President’s desk this week.

Sue Henry (R) is a candidate running in the 121st District for State Representative. She talks with WILK's Kyle Mak about property taxes and the need for property tax reform in the state.

Breaking news from the Luzerne County political scene today out of the 121st Legislative District. The office has been held by Democrat Eddie Day Pashinski since 2006. Republican nominee Greg Wolovich, who was on the ballot in the May primary, has decided to withdraw from the race. This morning he joined with members of the Luzerne County Republican Committee to ask they join him in endorsing and supporting Sue Henry of Hanover Township. Henry is a former WILK talk host and has been a part of  NEPA media for more than 3 decades. According to a press release this hour, Henry accepts the challenge and is eager to campaign on the property tax reform issue using the slogan. "Save Our Homes, Take It To The House In Harrisburg". 

On May 13, the Wall Street Journal published an op-ed by Steve Calabresi, co-founder of the Federalist Society and Professor of Law at Northwestern School of Law, discussing the legality of special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. Prof. Calabresi will join us to discuss his thoughts on the ongoing investigation.Featuring: Prof. Steven G. Calabresi, Clayton J. and Henry R. Barber Professor of Law, Northwestern University School of Law Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

On May 13, the Wall Street Journal published an op-ed by Steve Calabresi, co-founder of the Federalist Society and Professor of Law at Northwestern School of Law, discussing the legality of special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. Prof. Calabresi will join us to discuss his thoughts on the ongoing investigation.Featuring: Prof. Steven G. Calabresi, Clayton J. and Henry R. Barber Professor of Law, Northwestern University School of Law Teleforum calls are open to all dues paying members of the Federalist Society. To become a member, sign up here. As a member, you should receive email announcements of upcoming Teleforum calls which contain the conference call phone number. If you are not receiving those email announcements, please contact us at 202-822-8138.

In this episode Henry and I are discussing the Devils Rejects Recorded a few months ago so ignore the number lol. Kick back relax and enjoy "I'LL SEE YOU IN YOUR NIGHTMARES". HORROR WITH SIR. STURDY PAGE HORROR WITH SIR. STURDY GROUP SACRIFICIAL PAWN PRODUCTION NORMAL TERROR VIDEOGAME CROSSTALK

Jill Hinckley was born in Ellsworth and grew up in Southwest Harbor. Her grandfather, Henry R. Hinckley, started Hinckley Yachts in 1928. Growing up in Maine and participating in the boating community has given her the opportunity to meet and work with a variety of people. At Hinckley Introductions, her matchmaking and coaching agency, she focuses on connecting people on a personal and meaningful level. https://www.themainemag.com/radio/radio-guests/jill-hinckley-hinckley-introductions/

Statutory administrative law judges (ALJ) located within each agency adjudicate administrative law cases brought by agency enforcement personnel, located in the same building as the judges. These judges do not enjoy tenure during good behavior or an irreducible salary. Their rulings are often appealable only to the administrative agency itself and only later to an Article III Court, and then only on a very deferential standard of judicial review. Civil jury trial is not currently available in administrative law judicial proceedings and the rules of evidence and the burden of proof arguably operate in a manner that favors the agency. This panel will assess the constitutionality of current law and ask whether Congress ought to change the law and, if so, how. Should ALJs have life tenure? Should they be housed separately from their agency?Prof. Steven G. Calabresi, Clayton J. and Henry R. Barber Professor of Law, Northwestern Pritzker School of LawProf. Linda D. Jellum, Ellison C. Palmer Professor of Tax Law, Mercer University School of LawProf. Jennifer L. Mascott, Assistant Professor of Law, Antonin Scalia Law School, George Mason UniversityProf. Gillian Metzger, Stanley H. Fuld Professor of Law, Columbia Law SchoolModerator: Hon. Edith Jones, United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit

Statutory administrative law judges (ALJ) located within each agency adjudicate administrative law cases brought by agency enforcement personnel, located in the same building as the judges. These judges do not enjoy tenure during good behavior or an irreducible salary. Their rulings are often appealable only to the administrative agency itself and only later to an Article III Court, and then only on a very deferential standard of judicial review. Civil jury trial is not currently available in administrative law judicial proceedings and the rules of evidence and the burden of proof arguably operate in a manner that favors the agency. This panel will assess the constitutionality of current law and ask whether Congress ought to change the law and, if so, how. Should ALJs have life tenure? Should they be housed separately from their agency?Prof. Steven G. Calabresi, Clayton J. and Henry R. Barber Professor of Law, Northwestern Pritzker School of LawProf. Linda D. Jellum, Ellison C. Palmer Professor of Tax Law, Mercer University School of LawProf. Jennifer L. Mascott, Assistant Professor of Law, Antonin Scalia Law School, George Mason UniversityProf. Gillian Metzger, Stanley H. Fuld Professor of Law, Columbia Law SchoolModerator: Hon. Edith Jones, United States Court of Appeals, Fifth Circuit

Way before viral videos, since the invention of the medium in the 1960s, artists have made video to critique the culture around them. Howardena Pindell delivers a direct-to-camera account of the racism she experienced coming of age as a black woman in America; Martine Syms tells her characters’ stories across several screens -- from flatscreens to smartphones. Abbi and the comedian Hannibal Buress ponder the sweeping shots in Steve McQueen’s video of the Statue of Liberty. Plus, hear one of Abbi’s own video experiments from her art school days! Also featuring: Thelma Golden and Thomas Lax Steve McQueen. Static. 2009. 35mm film transferred to video (color, sound), 7:03 min. Digital image © 2017 The Museum of Modern Art. Photo: John Wronn. (The Museum of Modern Art, New York. The Michael H. Dunn Memorial Fund. Installation view, Inbox: Steve McQueen, The Museum of Modern Art, New York, May 3–Summer 2017. © 2017 Steve McQueen.) Howardena Pindell. Free, White and 21. 1980. Video (color, sound), 12:15 min. The Museum of Modern Art, New York. (Gift of Jerry I. Speyer and Katherine G. Farley, Anna Marie and Robert F. Shapiro, and Marie-Josée and Henry R. Kravis. © 2017 Howardena Pindell. Courtesy of the artist and The Kitchen, New York) Installation view of Projects 106: Martine Syms. (The Museum of Modern Art, New York, May 27–July 16, 2017. © 2017 The Museum of Modern Art. Photo: John Wronn)   

A dozen dancers rolling around in their underwear, rubbing raw chickens and fish on each other. No, it’s not some weird ‘60s porn, it’s a performance -- Abbi talks with the feminist artist behind the piece, Carolee Schneemann. Performance art like this can be a bit funny, a bit confusing, and definitely weird. Who better to get to the bottom of it than RuPaul? He and Abbi also watch a performance by Yoko Ono, where she sat alone on stage and invited members of the audience to cut her clothes off... Also featuring: Thomas Lax Carolee Schneemann. Meat Joy. 1964–2010. 16mm film transferred to video (color, sound), 6 min. The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of Jerry I. Speyer and Katherine G. Farley, Anna Marie and Robert F. Shapiro, and Marie-Josée and Henry R. Kravis. ©2017 Carolee Schneemann. Courtesy Electronic Arts Intermix (EAI), New York Watch Yoko Ono's Cut Piece (1964) Learn more about Cut Piece here

Feminism, Donald Trump & en hel del om varför hbtq-rättigheter är mänskliga rättigheter. Allt detta med vår FAVVO-CLARA!

The Show Notes Movie Credits Intro Wreck-It Ralph & Tron Ask George      - Gender specific songs? from Henry R.      - Kid specific songs? from Damiano Tom Petty Doc: Runnin' Down a Dream Essay: Making Life Like Movies about Life Religious Moron of the Week      - Gordon Klingenschmitt from Larry Miller LogiCal GEO500 Show close ................................... Geologic Podcast Patronage Subscribe and information on subscription levels. ................................... Sign up for the mailing list: Write to Geo! A reminder that the portal to the Geologic Universe is at GeorgeHrab.com. Thanks to Joseph at Pixel + Spoke. Score more data from the Geologic Universe! Get George's Non-Coloring Book at Lulu, both as and E-BOOK and PRINT editions. Check out Geo's wiki page thanks to Tim Farley. Have a comment on the show, a Religious Moron tip, or a question for Ask George? Drop George a line and write to Geo's Mom, too!

Of the half-dozen full-length histories of the battle of Gettysburg written over the last century, none dives down so closely to the experience of the individual soldier, or looks so closely at the sway of politics over military decisions, or places the battle so firmly in the context of nineteenth-century military practice. Allen C. Guelzo shows us the face, the sights, and the sounds of nineteenth-century combat: the lay of the land, the fences and the stone walls, the gunpowder clouds that hampered movement and vision; the armies that caroused, foraged, kidnapped, sang, and were so filthy they could be smelled before they could be seen; the head-swimming difficulties of marshaling massive numbers of poorly trained soldiers, plus thousands of animals and wagons, with no better means of communication than those of Caesar and Alexander.

What emerges is an untold story, from the trapped and terrified civilians in Gettysburg’s cellars to the insolent attitude of artillerymen, from the taste of gunpowder cartridges torn with the teeth to the sounds of marching columns, their tin cups clanking like an anvil chorus. Guelzo depicts the battle with unprecedented clarity, evoking a world where disoriented soldiers and officers wheel nearly blindly through woods and fields toward their clash, even as poetry and hymns spring to their minds with ease in the midst of carnage. Rebel soldiers look to march on Philadelphia and even New York, while the Union struggles to repel what will be the final invasion of the North. One hundred and fifty years later, the cornerstone battle of the Civil War comes vividly to life as a national epic, inspiring both horror and admiration. Allen Guelzo is the Henry R. Luce Professor of the Civil War Era and Director of Civil War Era Studies at Gettysburg College. He is the author of Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation: The End of Slavery in America and Abraham Lincoln: Redeemer President, both winners of the Lincoln Prize. Guelzo’s essays, reviews, and articles have appeared in publications ranging from The American Historical Review and The Wilson Quarterly to newspapers such as The Philadelphia Inquirer and The Wall Street Journal.

In April 1865, Henry Rathbone was a wealthy Lawyer and accomplished Military Officer.  He was engaged to be marry to the woman of his dreams. Then events of one awful night changed his life and the life of a nation.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dagens gäst Clara Henry regerar den svenska vloggscenen. Hon är störst i Norden på Youtube där hon har över 300.000 prenumeranter på sin kanal och fler än 34 miljoner (!) views på sina klipp. När hon var 16 år gjorde hon sitt första vlogginlägg. Idag är hon 20 och dominerar helt när det kommer till vloggandet i Norden. Clara Henrys karriär har vid ett flertal tillfällen sträckt sig utanför ramarna för sin vlogg; Hon har bland annat haft en egen talkshow på Kanal 5 Play och 2014 var hon även programledare för Melodifestivalens uppsnack och eftersnack på SVT Play. Men Clara har inga tankar på att lämna vloggformatet än. Tvärtom använder hon numera sin kunskap om nätet och internaktionen med publiken som grund för att lära andra hur man lyckas få många views och för att få ett klipp att funka viralt. Kanske Lilla LAF kan lära sig ett och annat? Producent: Emilia Melgar Ljudtekniker: Johan Hörnqvist

The recent wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have raised important questions about the future direction of U.S. foreign policy and how Americans can best exercise power abroad in the coming years. Commentators have not shied away from offering advice. Some defend the record of the George W. Bush administration and blame Barrack Obama’s “weakness” for the current disorder that wracks large sections of the Middle East. In their view, the United States must continue to carry out “unilateral” military campaigns when necessary to preempt “terrorist” threats and work to spread democratic government all over the world. It also needs to maintain unquestioned military superiority to deter the aggressive plans of countries like China, Russia, and Iran. Many authors reject the general thrust of these arguments.  For some, Americans need to focus more attention on implementing “a realistic” foreign policy that avoids “crusades for democracy” and protects genuine U.S. interests as the world becomes multipolar. No doubt influenced by authors who have either predicted or announced the arrival of a “post-American world,” others have implored U.S. policymakers to address important domestic problems like income inequality and strengthen international institutions designed to promote “global governance.”  In a similar vein, a number of commentators have rejected any suggestion that George W. Bush’s policies represent a legitimate form of “Wilsonianism.” If Americans policymakers want to become the  “true heirs” of Wilson, they need to strengthen “global governance” and work through the United Nations to gain the “legitimacy” needed when the exercise of military power abroad becomes unavoidable. The political scientist Henry R. Nau (George Washington University) enters debates about the conduct of U.S. foreign policy in his new book Conservative Internationalism: Armed Diplomacy under Jefferson, Reagan, Truman, and Polk (Princeton University Press, 2013). Not one to shy away from controversy, Nau argues that authors have made a fundamental mistake when they offer advice to U.S. policymakers without reference to an important American foreign policy tradition that he defined as “conservative internationalism.”  To help readers gain a better grasp of this approach, he includes detailed case studies that highlight the foreign policy successes of Thomas Jefferson, James Polk, Harry Truman, and Ronald Reagan. More than most realize, Nau contends, these Presidents combined the use of force and effective diplomacy in ways that expanded the boundaries of freedom and handled threats in ways that did not allow them to become more costly problems for their successors. Although many critics will question the lessons that Nau draws from his Presidential case studies and analysis of events from 1991 to the present, they will be hard pressed to deny the relevance of his new book. He reminds readers that this “imperfect” world will not necessarily become a better place if the United States chooses to turn inward and fails to deal with the wide array of threats that could potentially undermine the contemporary global order. Nau also offers thought provoking insights on how the disciplined use of military power and “realistic” promotion of democratic government can serve U.S. interests quite well in the years ahead.  Enjoy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The recent wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have raised important questions about the future direction of U.S. foreign policy and how Americans can best exercise power abroad in the coming years. Commentators have not shied away from offering advice. Some defend the record of the George W. Bush administration and blame Barrack Obama’s “weakness” for the current disorder that wracks large sections of the Middle East. In their view, the United States must continue to carry out “unilateral” military campaigns when necessary to preempt “terrorist” threats and work to spread democratic government all over the world. It also needs to maintain unquestioned military superiority to deter the aggressive plans of countries like China, Russia, and Iran. Many authors reject the general thrust of these arguments.  For some, Americans need to focus more attention on implementing “a realistic” foreign policy that avoids “crusades for democracy” and protects genuine U.S. interests as the world becomes multipolar. No doubt influenced by authors who have either predicted or announced the arrival of a “post-American world,” others have implored U.S. policymakers to address important domestic problems like income inequality and strengthen international institutions designed to promote “global governance.”  In a similar vein, a number of commentators have rejected any suggestion that George W. Bush’s policies represent a legitimate form of “Wilsonianism.” If Americans policymakers want to become the  “true heirs” of Wilson, they need to strengthen “global governance” and work through the United Nations to gain the “legitimacy” needed when the exercise of military power abroad becomes unavoidable. The political scientist Henry R. Nau (George Washington University) enters debates about the conduct of U.S. foreign policy in his new book Conservative Internationalism: Armed Diplomacy under Jefferson, Reagan, Truman, and Polk (Princeton University Press, 2013). Not one to shy away from controversy, Nau argues that authors have made a fundamental mistake when they offer advice to U.S. policymakers without reference to an important American foreign policy tradition that he defined as “conservative internationalism.”  To help readers gain a better grasp of this approach, he includes detailed case studies that highlight the foreign policy successes of Thomas Jefferson, James Polk, Harry Truman, and Ronald Reagan. More than most realize, Nau contends, these Presidents combined the use of force and effective diplomacy in ways that expanded the boundaries of freedom and handled threats in ways that did not allow them to become more costly problems for their successors. Although many critics will question the lessons that Nau draws from his Presidential case studies and analysis of events from 1991 to the present, they will be hard pressed to deny the relevance of his new book. He reminds readers that this “imperfect” world will not necessarily become a better place if the United States chooses to turn inward and fails to deal with the wide array of threats that could potentially undermine the contemporary global order. Nau also offers thought provoking insights on how the disciplined use of military power and “realistic” promotion of democratic government can serve U.S. interests quite well in the years ahead.  Enjoy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The recent wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have raised important questions about the future direction of U.S. foreign policy and how Americans can best exercise power abroad in the coming years. Commentators have not shied away from offering advice. Some defend the record of the George W. Bush administration and blame Barrack Obama’s “weakness” for the current disorder that wracks large sections of the Middle East. In their view, the United States must continue to carry out “unilateral” military campaigns when necessary to preempt “terrorist” threats and work to spread democratic government all over the world. It also needs to maintain unquestioned military superiority to deter the aggressive plans of countries like China, Russia, and Iran. Many authors reject the general thrust of these arguments.  For some, Americans need to focus more attention on implementing “a realistic” foreign policy that avoids “crusades for democracy” and protects genuine U.S. interests as the world becomes multipolar. No doubt influenced by authors who have either predicted or announced the arrival of a “post-American world,” others have implored U.S. policymakers to address important domestic problems like income inequality and strengthen international institutions designed to promote “global governance.”  In a similar vein, a number of commentators have rejected any suggestion that George W. Bush’s policies represent a legitimate form of “Wilsonianism.” If Americans policymakers want to become the  “true heirs” of Wilson, they need to strengthen “global governance” and work through the United Nations to gain the “legitimacy” needed when the exercise of military power abroad becomes unavoidable. The political scientist Henry R. Nau (George Washington University) enters debates about the conduct of U.S. foreign policy in his new book Conservative Internationalism: Armed Diplomacy under Jefferson, Reagan, Truman, and Polk (Princeton University Press, 2013). Not one to shy away from controversy, Nau argues that authors have made a fundamental mistake when they offer advice to U.S. policymakers without reference to an important American foreign policy tradition that he defined as “conservative internationalism.”  To help readers gain a better grasp of this approach, he includes detailed case studies that highlight the foreign policy successes of Thomas Jefferson, James Polk, Harry Truman, and Ronald Reagan. More than most realize, Nau contends, these Presidents combined the use of force and effective diplomacy in ways that expanded the boundaries of freedom and handled threats in ways that did not allow them to become more costly problems for their successors. Although many critics will question the lessons that Nau draws from his Presidential case studies and analysis of events from 1991 to the present, they will be hard pressed to deny the relevance of his new book. He reminds readers that this “imperfect” world will not necessarily become a better place if the United States chooses to turn inward and fails to deal with the wide array of threats that could potentially undermine the contemporary global order. Nau also offers thought provoking insights on how the disciplined use of military power and “realistic” promotion of democratic government can serve U.S. interests quite well in the years ahead.  Enjoy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The recent wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have raised important questions about the future direction of U.S. foreign policy and how Americans can best exercise power abroad in the coming years. Commentators have not shied away from offering advice. Some defend the record of the George W. Bush administration and blame Barrack Obama’s “weakness” for the current disorder that wracks large sections of the Middle East. In their view, the United States must continue to carry out “unilateral” military campaigns when necessary to preempt “terrorist” threats and work to spread democratic government all over the world. It also needs to maintain unquestioned military superiority to deter the aggressive plans of countries like China, Russia, and Iran. Many authors reject the general thrust of these arguments.  For some, Americans need to focus more attention on implementing “a realistic” foreign policy that avoids “crusades for democracy” and protects genuine U.S. interests as the world becomes multipolar. No doubt influenced by authors who have either predicted or announced the arrival of a “post-American world,” others have implored U.S. policymakers to address important domestic problems like income inequality and strengthen international institutions designed to promote “global governance.”  In a similar vein, a number of commentators have rejected any suggestion that George W. Bush’s policies represent a legitimate form of “Wilsonianism.” If Americans policymakers want to become the  “true heirs” of Wilson, they need to strengthen “global governance” and work through the United Nations to gain the “legitimacy” needed when the exercise of military power abroad becomes unavoidable. The political scientist Henry R. Nau (George Washington University) enters debates about the conduct of U.S. foreign policy in his new book Conservative Internationalism: Armed Diplomacy under Jefferson, Reagan, Truman, and Polk (Princeton University Press, 2013). Not one to shy away from controversy, Nau argues that authors have made a fundamental mistake when they offer advice to U.S. policymakers without reference to an important American foreign policy tradition that he defined as “conservative internationalism.”  To help readers gain a better grasp of this approach, he includes detailed case studies that highlight the foreign policy successes of Thomas Jefferson, James Polk, Harry Truman, and Ronald Reagan. More than most realize, Nau contends, these Presidents combined the use of force and effective diplomacy in ways that expanded the boundaries of freedom and handled threats in ways that did not allow them to become more costly problems for their successors. Although many critics will question the lessons that Nau draws from his Presidential case studies and analysis of events from 1991 to the present, they will be hard pressed to deny the relevance of his new book. He reminds readers that this “imperfect” world will not necessarily become a better place if the United States chooses to turn inward and fails to deal with the wide array of threats that could potentially undermine the contemporary global order. Nau also offers thought provoking insights on how the disciplined use of military power and “realistic” promotion of democratic government can serve U.S. interests quite well in the years ahead.  Enjoy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The recent wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have raised important questions about the future direction of U.S. foreign policy and how Americans can best exercise power abroad in the coming years. Commentators have not shied away from offering advice. Some defend the record of the George W. Bush administration and blame Barrack Obama’s “weakness” for the current disorder that wracks large sections of the Middle East. In their view, the United States must continue to carry out “unilateral” military campaigns when necessary to preempt “terrorist” threats and work to spread democratic government all over the world. It also needs to maintain unquestioned military superiority to deter the aggressive plans of countries like China, Russia, and Iran. Many authors reject the general thrust of these arguments.  For some, Americans need to focus more attention on implementing “a realistic” foreign policy that avoids “crusades for democracy” and protects genuine U.S. interests as the world becomes multipolar. No doubt influenced by authors who have either predicted or announced the arrival of a “post-American world,” others have implored U.S. policymakers to address important domestic problems like income inequality and strengthen international institutions designed to promote “global governance.”  In a similar vein, a number of commentators have rejected any suggestion that George W. Bush’s policies represent a legitimate form of “Wilsonianism.” If Americans policymakers want to become the  “true heirs” of Wilson, they need to strengthen “global governance” and work through the United Nations to gain the “legitimacy” needed when the exercise of military power abroad becomes unavoidable. The political scientist Henry R. Nau (George Washington University) enters debates about the conduct of U.S. foreign policy in his new book Conservative Internationalism: Armed Diplomacy under Jefferson, Reagan, Truman, and Polk (Princeton University Press, 2013). Not one to shy away from controversy, Nau argues that authors have made a fundamental mistake when they offer advice to U.S. policymakers without reference to an important American foreign policy tradition that he defined as “conservative internationalism.”  To help readers gain a better grasp of this approach, he includes detailed case studies that highlight the foreign policy successes of Thomas Jefferson, James Polk, Harry Truman, and Ronald Reagan. More than most realize, Nau contends, these Presidents combined the use of force and effective diplomacy in ways that expanded the boundaries of freedom and handled threats in ways that did not allow them to become more costly problems for their successors. Although many critics will question the lessons that Nau draws from his Presidential case studies and analysis of events from 1991 to the present, they will be hard pressed to deny the relevance of his new book. He reminds readers that this “imperfect” world will not necessarily become a better place if the United States chooses to turn inward and fails to deal with the wide array of threats that could potentially undermine the contemporary global order. Nau also offers thought provoking insights on how the disciplined use of military power and “realistic” promotion of democratic government can serve U.S. interests quite well in the years ahead.  Enjoy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pat enlisted in the army Air Corp in 1941 prior to Pearl Harbor. He was on the Bataan Death March for 10 days and then escaped. He led a group of Pilipino guerillas in the jungle for 10 months against the Japanese but was later captured and sent to work as slave labor in Japanese mines. When he finally returned home he weighed 67 pounds. Mr. Patton is the recipient of two distinguished service awards, four battle stars and soon will receive his Purple Heart. Out of the 386 men that served in his outfit, 11 returned. In his lecture, Henry R. Patton pays tribute to those men.

Today, I discuss issues at American colleges and universities such as the shift from intrinsic to instrumental knowledge, academic freedom, student loan debt, and academic dishonesty.Show Notes:-DELHEZ, JULIEN. “Who Is Afraid of Academic Freedom?” Saeculum (12212245), vol. 50, no.2, Dec. 2020, pp. 5–10. EBSCOhost, search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=a9h&AN=147608449&site=ehost-live&scope=site.-June, Audrey Williams. “Undergraduate Enrollments This Spring See Steepest Drop SincePandemic Began.” Chronicle of Higher Education, vol. 67, no. 18, 14 May 2021, p. 1. EBSCOhost, search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=a9h&AN=151168831&site=ehost-live&scope=site.-IULIANO, JASON. “The Student Loan Bankruptcy Gap.” Duke Law Journal, vol. 70, no. 3,Dec. 2020, pp. 497–543. EBSCOhost, search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&db=a9h&AN=147694718&site=ehost-live&scope=site.-Hanson, Melanie. “Student Loan Debt Statistics” EducationData.org, November 12, 2021-Weinstock, Henry R., and Charles J. Fazzaro. Democratic Ideals and the Valuing of Knowledge in American Education: Two Contradictory Tendencies. Mellen Press, 1990. -What's the Difference between College and University in ... www.usnews.com/education/best-colleges/articles/2018-02-14/understand-the-difference-between-a-college-and-university-in-the-us.