Podcast appearances and mentions of Howard Schwartz

The silver menorah has been in Reb Noson's family for 400 years, and it's probably even older than that. But this Hanukkah, it's gone missing! Find out what happens next in ‘The Lost Menorah,' the latest episode of YourClassical Storytime – featuring a story by Howard Schwartz, narration by Theodore Bikel and music by the Eaken Piano Trio.

Dr. Howard Schwartz discusses an Integrative Approach to Cardiology with Dr. Ben Weitz. [If you enjoy this podcast, please give us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, so more people will find The Rational Wellness Podcast. Also check out the video version on my WeitzChiro YouTube page.]    Podcast Highlights 4:38  Why do patients get heart disease?  Dr. Schwartz explained that eating unhealthy foods, not exercising, chronic stress, and other lifestyle factors combine with genetics to set you up for developing cardiovascular disease. Recreational drugs and other toxins like pollution can trigger the immune system and cause oxidative stress.  Oxidative stress along with high fat levels in the bloodstream can lead to damage to the lining of the arteries, referred to as endothelial dysfunction.  This allows the inflammatory cells that are in the bloodstream to enter the blood vessel wall along with the fat cells.  The inflammation triggers cytokines, which causes oxidized fats within the blood vessel wall and hence, you get a buildup of plaque.  This plaque grows over time and eventually that plaque can either obstruct the blood vessel, obstruct flow in the blood vessel or that plaque can actually rupture and then cause a clot to form on top of the ruptured plaque and stop blood flow to the heart, and that's what we call a heart attack. 9:52  There are some studies with seaweed products using either rhaman sulfate (Arteriosil) or fucoidan (Endocalyx Pro) that have been shown to improve the health of the endothelium. The endothelium is the lining of the arteries and plays a significant role in the development of heart disease.  12:35  Lab testing.  LDL has been considered the bad cholesterol and ApoB takes into account not only LDL but other atherogenic lipids, so it provides a more precise measurement. On conventional lipid panels, LDL is an estimated number that reflects the mass of the LDL but LDL particle number is more precise and we also want to know the size of the LDL particles, since small, dense LDL particles are more likely to get into the blood vessel wall and store there.  We should also measure Lipoprotein A, Lp(a), is a specialized LDL particle that causes increased blood clotting and increases risk of heart disease. 16:10  Imaging.  A new imaging technique that is now available that can be a game changer in terms of prevention is the CT angiogram with artificial intelligence.  Prior to this test, the best imaging that we have had for preventative screening is the coronary calcium scan.  It was thought that having more calcium in your arteries puts you more at risk.  But new data shows that calcified plaque is actually more stable plaque and to be preferred over softer, less stable plaque.  The new CT angiogram with artificial intelligence can not only identify if there is plaque, but it can characterize your plaque as soft or hard and measures the density of the plaque, which correlates with the risk.  The low density plaque is inflammatory and has a necrotic core and a thin fibrous cap and is most at risk to rupture and create a heart attack or stroke. 21:27  A case study.  Dr. Schwartz recalls a 72 year old female patient who had a significant calcium score--a score of 150--and she had some stenosis in her proximal left anterior descending artery.  She did not want to go on a statin and did not want to take red yeast rice, since she felt it was too much like a statin.  Dr. Schwartz put her on berberine, bergamot, plant sterols, and amla and she did great.  He particularly impressed with some of the benefits of bergamot. 28:24  Diet. The studies show that the Mediterranean diet has the most robust data to support that this is the best diet to prevent heart disease and Dr. Schwartz believes that this is due to the anti-inflammatory effects of this diet.  The extra virgin olive oil, the omega-3 fats, and the nuts seem to be important factors.  Dr.

In this episode we dive into the origins of Tim Burton's The Corpse Bride. ► Want more? » ALL Messed Up Origins: https://bit.ly/MessedUpOrgins » Folklore Explained: https://bit.ly/FablesExplained » Disney Explained: https://bit.ly/DisneyExplained » ALL Mythology Explained: https://bit.ly/MythologyExplained » Norse Mythology: http://bit.ly/NorseMythologyExplained » Astrology: http://bit.ly/AstrologyExplained » Messed Up Murders: https://bit.ly/MurderPlaylist ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ► Social Media: » Twitter: https://twitter.com/JonSolo » Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/JonSolo » Facebook Fan Page: https://facebook.com/TheRealJonSolo » Official Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/jonsolo ► Join the Official Channel Discord: » https://www.patreon.com/JonSolo ► Send Fan Mail to: » SoloFamMail@gmail.com ► Business: » biz@messeduporigins.com (Business Inquiries ONLY) ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ▼ Credits ▼ » Written by Jon Solo » Researched by Jon Solo and Meredith Walker ▼ Resources ▼ » my favorites: https://messeduporigins.com/books » Tim Burton cites his inspiration for Corpse Bride: https://web.archive.org/web/201611061... https://www.jweekly.com/2005/09/16/ti... » https://tomtefairytaleblog.tumblr.com... » summary of Howard Schwartz's "The Finger" https://imaginarius13.wordpress.com/2... » Pogroms claim: https://friggasgirl.livejournal.com/3....

Prepare to launch when we sit down with Howard Schwartz, Senior Director of Marketing, Sales, and Education at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. Kennedy Space Center is where humankind first left Earth to explore the heavens. The mission for exploration is still alive, and the future of space exploration launches here. More interactive than a museum, more inspirational than a science center, and more authentic and educational than a theme park, Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex offers a mix of thrilling simulators, breathtaking attractions, behind-the-scenes tours, interactive exhibits, larger-than-life 3D space films, rocket launch viewing opportunities and more. We will be discussing Gateway: The Deep Space Launch Complex which will open to the public on June 15, 2022, where guests can discover the current and upcoming cutting-edge innovations of space exploration from NASA and their commercial partners. The state-of-the-art attraction puts guests at the center of the spaceport of the future and launches them aboard one of four unforgettable journeys to distant worlds on an immersive ride.

Welcome to Afternoons With Mimi! Today Kiddo has a lot on his mind: a scary German Shepherd, a lost kitten named Sal, and Mimi's Shabbat dinner of spiced fish. Listen in to find out what all of these things have in common as Mimi reads The Sabbath Lion: A Folktale From Algeria, written by  Barbara Rush and Howard Schwartz and published by PJ Publishing.

Howard Schwartz is a prolific writer who has published fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. He is widely considered among the top Jewish folklorists in the world. In searching for themes and images for his work in various genres, Professor Schwartz has often found his inspiration in biblical, midrashic, and kabbalistic lore. Many of his works retell ancient folktales, reflecting his belief in the importance of passing cultural lore from one generation to the next. His poetry frequently reflects the dreamlike and mysterious elements of Jewish mythology. Schwartz's fictional works, as typified in the collection of parables titled The Captive Soul of the Messiah, “are in part original, in part recreations of ancient legends, a conjunction of personal search and dreaming with mythical or timeless patterns or cycles,” reported Francis Landy in the Jewish Quarterly. As a result, Landy explained, Schwartz's stories “are at once familiar, filled with the aura of the sages, giving the impression of a blind and insatiable predilection for the alleyways of tradition, and at the same time being wholly pertinent, incisive metaphors for our own predicament.” Howard Schwartz is Professor Emeritus in the English department at the University of Missouri, St. Louis.

If you watched or listened to Part 1 of our conversation, you've probably already figured out that there are few people with Howie Schwartz's longevity in the recording studio business, and few with as many great stories to tell. In Part 2 of our ongoing conversation, Howie regales us with more hilarious tales from the golden era of the New York studio biz.

"We design with intention, so the pieces not only have a positive impact on the recipient, but on the environment as well. That's why we only use recycled, repurposed, and organic materials to make our Made-In-America jewelry. We want you to feel as good about our products as we do, and to share that positive and inspirational energy with family and friends," Whitney Howard Designs.    RESOURCES   | Whitney Howard Designs:  https://www.whitneyhowarddesigns.com/      | Podcast Page:  https://americanhandcraftedshow.com/podcast   | American Handcrafted:   https://americanhandcraftedshow.com     

We've looked at Batman: The Movie from a director’s standpoint; this time, we look at it from a cinematographer’s. Howard Schwartz, Director of Photography on that film, published an article in American Cinematographer magazine’s June 1966 issue called Bat-motography, or Capturing Batman on Film, which not only tells us some of the issues that came up in terms of lighting the film, but also certain scenes in the first season, and plenty of other interesting tidbits. This time, we discuss the article, and also the sixth issue of the Batman ’66 comic book, featuring a (nearly) spot-on take on the Bookworm by Tom Peyer. Also: the Batman theme as played in 2008 by Chicchi, a (then) young girl playing surf guitar; and your mail about our talk with the principals of Batman at Washburn! Help Tim move away from his cough-inducing apartment   Chicchi playing "The Cruel Sea"

In this Algerian folktale, Yosef is determined to keep the Sabbath -- even though he is in the middle of a dangerous desert journey. But he knows he’ll be all right because he is getting help from a powerful friend.The Sabbath Lion, written by Howard Schwartz and Barbara Rush, illustrated by Stephen Fieser, published by PJ Publishing. This story is narrated by Kristofer Jenson. 

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This week, Pete and Bonnie chat with Howard Schwartz: The Senior Director of Marketing and Sales at Kennedy Space Center Visitor's Complex. The "Flight crew" discuss Howard's role at KSC and how KSC is such an amazing attraction. We also learn about the future of the commercial space industry, the Mars Launch coming up in July and the news about the Jr. Olympics coming to the Space Coast!

Three friends, each with their own special skill, make Shabbat together every week—that is, until they get lost in the woods without time to find their way out before Shabbat begins. Luckily, they find a cottage inhabited by an old woman who magically sets up for Shabbat in an instant. The woman tells the three friends that they, too, can magically prepare for Shabbat, but only if they find and bring her back the exact right apple. Can they do it? Rabbi Phyllis Sommer, Director of Congregational Learning at Am Shalom in Glencoe, IL retells the story. For a written version of the story, see [italics: The Sabbath Walking Stick] in "A Coat for the Moon and Other Jewish Tales," selected and retold by Howard Schwartz and Barbara Rush.

Abu Kasim was a seller of rags, and day after day he would drudge through the streets begging people to buy something. One day, after sharing some bread with a beggar on the street, a beautiful woman gave him a gorgeous pair of slippers that just happened to fit him perfectly! Suddenly, Abu Kasim is selling his rags faster than ever before, and he is even able to open a shop and buy himself a new pair of slippers. What happens next? Michelle Shapiro Abraham tells the story, which is adapted from [italics: The Magic Sandals of Ibn David] from “The Diamond Tree,” selected and retold by Howard Schwartz and Barbara Rush.

Investment scams were among the top 10 Better Business Bureau's riskiest scams in 2017.  What other scams made the top 10 list?  Howard Schwartz, executive communications director of the Better Business Bureau serving Connecticut, runs down the list and delves into other issues during an interview with Brad Davis and Dan Lovallo.  Photo credit: natasaadzic / iStock / Getty Images Plus

This week host John Voket celebrates National Consumer Protection Week with a local focus welcoming Connecticut's Consumer Protection Commissioner Michele Seagull and our valued resource Howard Schwartz at Connecticut BBB, doling out important information to help consumers steer clear of problems. And we'll hear some first hand advice from a local author who started her career caring for children with vision and hearing challenges, and who just released her third book on the journey she navigated while supporting her husband after he suffered several cancer-induced strokes.

Avoiding holiday scams with Howard Schwartz, executive communications director of the Better Business Bureau of Connecticut

Howard Schwartz, Executive Communications Director of the Connecticut Better Business Bureau. Howard says the top 10 most complained about businesses in 2016 were little changed from 2015. Topping the list were telephone companies, cellular phone services, cable and satellite TV, new car dealers and collection agencies, Howard says nationwide, the types of businesses that consumers filed complaints about with the BBB last year are for the most part the same industries that made the top 10 list over a number of years.

Howard Schwartz, CEO and co-founder at Crowded, is a serial entrepreneur and an active Angel Investor and Venture Capital Fund investor in early stage technology companies.   Previously, Schwartz founded and was CEO of Human Demand (Mobile DSP / DMP) acquired by IgnitionOne in August 2014. He also co-founded FundingPost and Offermobi (acquired by Moko Media), as well as product and marketing training companies with over 120,000 customers worldwide. In the 1990’s, Schwartz spent a decade in the video game industry with companies such as Acclaim, ASC Games, and Sega.   Schwartz is on the board of the Friendship Circle (Stamford, CT) which helps children with special needs and actively supports Al’s Angels (CT) which helps children with rare blood diseases and was recognized as “Angel of the Year.”

This morning on the award-winning 'For the People' John Voket is shouting out more than 40 different Relays for Life happening across Connecticut this year, and talking with two very special volunteers supporting their home town Relay for Life. Then it's our quarterly visit with Howard Schwartz of BBB CT, to discuss the latest wrinkle in identifying IRS scams, tips about searching for a summer job, the new Google worm virus, protecting your possessions if you're moving, and more. And we'll close introducing Telehealth - a new program at the Western Connecticut Medical Group that's making it easier than ever to access the reliable, quality medical care you need after hours and on weekends, without leaving the house.

The human brain was built to predict the future. If you can't see what's coming, you can't survive. Tea leaves, entrails, and complicated algorithms are just a few of the ways humans have tried to divine the future for personal gain. Today on our show we have three stories about various attempts to look into the future. A Berkeley undergraduate tries to beat the racetrack, economists attempt to predict recessions, and a software that can listen to a song and predict whether it's going to be a hit. Guess which one is the most successful, and who forgot about a couple very important variables. Producers: Charlie Mintz, Daniel MacDougall, Bonnie Swift Jonah Willihnganz Host: Charlie Mintz Featuring: Sarah Rizk, Sam Alemayehu, Paul David, Howard Schwartz, Mike McCready, Jadena, Koji Gardiner, Eleanor Safridge Fields, Kasiana McLenaghan, Robert Mintz Music: Koji Gardiner, Ian Burrell, Andy Seymour, Jeff Striker, Pascel, Boomsnake More info at:http://web.stanford.edu/group/storytelling/cgi-bin/joomla/index.php/shows/season-2/153-episode-209.html

Howard Schwartz of “The Gamblers Book Club” interviews me for their podcast. We talk poker, gambling, life and old Vegas! So I am back from 2 weeks in Las Vegas…. It was only my second time in Las Vegas and my very first time visiting while the WSOP was on. While there I made a […]

After a two-month break, we're back with another episode of our podcast with another great guest. Author & former publisher Dana Smith talks with GBC's own Howard Schwartz about gambling, poker, new books, and the upcoming World Series of Poker (WSOP). Listen as two people who've been there as the poker world has evolved for the last three decades talk poker memories & poker happenings.

The Book of Life, a show about Jewish people and the books we read, celebrates Jewish Book Month! We speak to Howard Schwartz, author of Before You Were Born; to Carolyn Starman Hessel, director of the Jewish Book Council; to Esme Raji Codell, author of Vive La Paris; and to David Levithan, author of the YA novel Wide Awake. We also announce a holiday book drawing for you to participate in.