Podcasts about Jack Marshall

Jack Marshall of SWX Montana joins the show to discuss the latest sports happenings in Helena, plus reveal his top moments of the winter sports season. Plus: Colter Nuanez and Andrew Houghton discuss the trajectory of college football and discuss a few first-round NBA series.

Merrill Moore - "Bartender's Blues" [0:00:00] Hank Locklin - "Please Help Me, I'm Falling" [0:08:07] Jerri Adams - "Suddenly (The Meeting)" [0:10:13] Austin Wood and his Missouri Swingsters - "What They're Saying In The Old Home Town" [0:13:06] Dan Gaynes - "Ring of Fire" [0:14:58] Music behind DJ: Bud Isaacs and His Cryin' Steel Guitar - "Waltz of the Ozarks" [0:17:18] Brenda Lee - "Save All Your Lovin' For Me" [0:20:13] Darla Daret with Johnny Mann Orchestra - "Don't Cha Wanna'" [0:22:09] Bob Gallion - "Out Of A Honky Tonk" [0:24:16] Norma Brock with Keynoters - "Evergood" [0:27:08] Rod Willis - "Somebody's Been Rocking My Baby" [0:29:13] Music behind DJ: Bud Isaacs and His Cryin' Steel Guitar - "Steel Guitar Breakdown" [0:31:21] Janis Martin - "My Boy Elvis" [0:33:37] Nick Greene with Jack Marshall's Music - "My Lovin' Baby" [0:35:34] Johnny Holliday - "One More Time" [0:37:42] Vancie Flowers - "Whatta Man" [0:39:32] Vern Stovall - "Movin' Round" [0:41:15] Music behind DJ: Bud Isaacs and His Cryin' Steel Guitar - "Waltz of the Ozarks" [0:43:23] The Currence Brothers with Bill Currence - "Don't Say Goodbye If You Love Me" [0:46:28] Larry Wheeler with Hi Bice Rockers - "Cry Woman Cry" [0:48:56] Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton - "Beneath the Sweet Magnolia Tree" [0:52:14] Johnny Martin - "Right On The Edge Of Loneliness" [0:53:02] David L. Cash - "Let Me Love You One More Time (And Be A Fool Again)" [0:55:05] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/148161

Merrill Moore - "Bartender's Blues" [0:00:00] Hank Locklin - "Please Help Me, I'm Falling" [0:08:07] Jerri Adams - "Suddenly (The Meeting)" [0:10:13] Austin Wood and his Missouri Swingsters - "What They're Saying In The Old Home Town" [0:13:06] Dan Gaynes - "Ring of Fire" [0:14:58] Music behind DJ: Bud Isaacs and His Cryin' Steel Guitar - "Waltz of the Ozarks" [0:17:18] Brenda Lee - "Save All Your Lovin' For Me" [0:20:13] Darla Daret with Johnny Mann Orchestra - "Don't Cha Wanna'" [0:22:09] Bob Gallion - "Out Of A Honky Tonk" [0:24:16] Norma Brock with Keynoters - "Evergood" [0:27:08] Rod Willis - "Somebody's Been Rocking My Baby" [0:29:13] Music behind DJ: Bud Isaacs and His Cryin' Steel Guitar - "Steel Guitar Breakdown" [0:31:21] Janis Martin - "My Boy Elvis" [0:33:37] Nick Greene with Jack Marshall's Music - "My Lovin' Baby" [0:35:34] Johnny Holliday - "One More Time" [0:37:42] Vancie Flowers - "Whatta Man" [0:39:32] Vern Stovall - "Movin' Round" [0:41:15] Music behind DJ: Bud Isaacs and His Cryin' Steel Guitar - "Waltz of the Ozarks" [0:43:23] The Currence Brothers with Bill Currence - "Don't Say Goodbye If You Love Me" [0:46:28] Larry Wheeler with Hi Bice Rockers - "Cry Woman Cry" [0:48:56] Porter Wagoner and Dolly Parton - "Beneath the Sweet Magnolia Tree" [0:52:14] Johnny Martin - "Right On The Edge Of Loneliness" [0:53:02] David L. Cash - "Let Me Love You One More Time (And Be A Fool Again)" [0:55:05] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/148161

Video version over on Youtube is recommended : https://youtu.be/YasaY7-9S6Q Jack is back to quiz the boys in our fourth annual Christmas quiz! Huge thanks to Jack for helping out again this year, and our community for submitting questions! You can follow Jack here: https://bsky.app/profile/ayoitsjack.bsky.social SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://patreon.com/thebonuspoints [£3/$4 tier = TBP Discord, Extra Credit Podcast and behind the scenes content] [£5/$6 tier = Early access, name in video of podcast, TBP Discord, Extra Credit Podcast and behind the scenes content] Blue Sky: https://bsky.app/profile/thebonuspoints.bsky.social Tiktok: https://tiktok.com/@thebonuspointsyt

This week on the Tuesday Wire For Dear Science this week, our expert Doctor Cushla McGoverin chatted to us about Monarch Butterfly Migration, Worms and Snails, and the Tasmanian Tiger genome.  In our weekly catchup with the National Party, Wire host Castor spoke to MP Katie Nimon about polling numbers and catering spending.  On the Green Desk, Jack Marshall heads to The Shed to talk to some tinkers.  And Producer Joel spoke to the President of the New Zealand Council of Trade Unions, Richard Wagstaff, about a nationwide hui occurring tomorrow over worker's concerns regarding legislation the government has implemented since forming a government last year.

This week on the Tuesday Wire For Dear Science this week, our expert Doctor Cushla McGoverin chatted to us about Monarch Butterfly Migration, Worms and Snails, and the Tasmanian Tiger genome.  In our weekly catchup with the National Party, Wire host Castor spoke to MP Katie Nimon about polling numbers and catering spending.  On the Green Desk, Jack Marshall heads to The Shed to talk to some tinkers.  And Producer Joel spoke to the President of the New Zealand Council of Trade Unions, Richard Wagstaff, about a nationwide hui occurring tomorrow over worker's concerns regarding legislation the government has implemented since forming a government last year.

We all need to eat, but climate change is changing the world in which food grows. So what will a warmer climate mean for agriculture? This week on the Green Desk reporter Jack Marshall speaks with Principal Scientist Linda Lilburne, from Manaaki Whenua - Land Care Research. Lilburne's been involved in research exploring what a changing climate will mean for New Zealand food producers. It seems our farmers will have to rethink what they choose to grow.

This week on the Tuesday Wire... For Dear Science this week, our expert Professor Allan Blackman chatted with us about potentially debunked neuroscience findings, the Franklin expedition, and cancer medication thalidomide. Our weekly catchup with the National party was off this week, as our regular MP Katie Nimon was away.  Wire host Castor spoke to the Mayor of Dunedin, Jules Radich, about the state of health in Dunedin and how the hospital cuts have been received.  They also spoke to PhD candidate and researcher at The University of Otago, Michael Swanson, about the hospital cuts and placing them in the wider politics of the current government.  And on the Green Desk this week, reporter Jack Marshall spoke to Principal Scientist from Manaaki Whenua, Linda Lilburne, about changing crops due to climate change. 

This week on the Tuesday Wire... For Dear Science our expert Doctor Cushla McGoverin chatted to us about pandas eating better in the past than they do now, using light to spot COVID, and separating liquids using other liquids. In our weekly catchup with the National Party, Wire host Castor spoke to MP Katie Nimon about hospitality spending and the potential for a four-year parliamentary term.  They also spoke to general manager of the Restaurant Association, Nicola Waldren, about hospitality spending in Aotearoa and what more the government could do.  And on the Green Desk, Jack Marshall spoke to lecturer of sustainable architecture at AUT, Priscilla Besen, about solutions to Aotearoa's energy crisis.

This week on the Green Desk we spoke with lecturer of sustainable architecture, Priscila Besen from Auckland University of Technology. New Zealand is facing an energy crisis, and quick solutions are needed. Large manufacturing businesses are shutting doors around the country, with an Auckland Mill in Penrose announcing its permanent closure last week, which adds up to hundreds of job losses because of the price of power. Here's reporter Jack Marshall:

Colter and Brooks Nuanez lament a tough betting week and guess the lines for every NFL game. Plus: SWX's Jack Marshall makes his show debut to talk Helena sports on the SWX Spotlight.

This week on the Green Desk, Jack Marshall spoke with freshwater scientist Ian Kusabs about a breakthrough in monitoring kōura, New Zealand's freshwater crayfish.   Kusabs, of Ngāti Tūwharetoa, is a busy man, working with The University of Waikato, iwi groups, and NIWA as a freshwater scientist.  This week Kusabs told the Green Desk about whakaweku, which are bundles of bracken fern, that have proved exceptional at monitoring kōura compared with other methods. 

This week on the Tuesday Wire... For Dear Science this week, we chatted with our expert Professor Allan Blackman about genetic fingerprinting, mobile phones not being linked to brain cancer, and how eating habits can make you live longer.  In our weekly catchup with the National Party, Wire host Castor spoke to MP Katie Nimon about the government's newly announced transport plan and last week's grocery commission.  They also spoke to Professor of Māori Studies Margaret Mutu of Ngāti Kahu, Te Rarawa, and Ngāti Whātua, about Cabinet's reviewing the first draft of ACT's Treaty Principles Bill.  On the Green Desk, Jack Marshall talked to Dung Beetle Innovations' Dr Shaun Forgie about dung beetles and New Zealand's issues with manure. And producer Josef spoke to Professor of Health Economics, Paula Lorgelly, about the economic impacts of Long COVID.

This week on the Tuesday Wire...  For Dear Science this week, we chatted with our expert Doctor Cushla McGoverin about bats with glowing toes, glue sealing wounds inside the body, and new technology to make green and yellow lasers.  In our weekly catchup with the National Party, Wire Host Castor spoke to MP Katie Nimon about the death of Kiingi Tuheitia, Candace Owens potentially visiting Aotearoa, and the government's second draft emissions reduction plan.  They also spoke to Doctor Timothy Welch about the government's recently announced transport funding allocation.  With the return of the Green Desk, Jack Marshall talked to Sophie Journee from the Mountains to Sea Conservation Trust about the waterways in an Auckland golf course.  And News and Editorial Director, Joel Armstrong, spoke to Staff Researcher at Child Poverty Action Group, Harry Yu Shi, about a recent report showing Aotearoa has poor child poverty statistics compared to European countries.

After some time away from 95bFM, reporter Jack Marshall made his triumphant return to the bFM newsroom where he's taking up his role as host of The Green Desk.  This week on the Green Desk, Jack goes spotlighting with Mountains to Sea Conservation Trust at an Auckland golf course to find nature thriving in its waterways.

After some time away from 95bFM, reporter Jack Marshall made his triumphant return to the bFM newsroom where he's taking up his role as host of The Green Desk.  This week on the Green Desk, Jack goes spotlighting with Mountains to Sea Conservation Trust at an Auckland golf course to find nature thriving in its waterways.

#1,009 - Frank Marshall Returns Are you here? That's the question we ask you on The Paul Leslie Hour. Welcome to episode #1,009 We're welcoming back famed film producer Frank Marshall to talk about the record album he co-produced of Chet Baker & Jack Sheldon, In Perfect Harmony: The Lost Album. Frank has lots of memories from his upbringing, as the son of the late guitarist and composer Jack Marshall. From an early age he encountered many legends of film and music. Frank Marshall also shares some personal details and his memories of appearing at the Hollywood Bowl's tribute to his late best friend Jimmy Buffett. You're going to love Frank Marshall. We can't wait to talk to him again. Subscribe and like for great content and with that, it's time for Frank Marshall. The Paul Leslie Hour is a talk show dedicated to “Helping People Tell Their Stories.” Some of the most iconic people of all time drop in to chat. Frequent topics include Arts, Entertainment and Culture.

Frank Marshall's chance meeting with Peter Bogdanovich launched a career that led to him producing Indiana Jones, Star Wars and Jurassic Park movies, among many others, often in partnership with his wife Kathleen Kennedy. Now he's released a record album that returns him to the world his father Jack Marshall inhabited: a long-forgotten session featuring two gifted jazz trumpeters. Chet Baker and Jack Sheldon In Perfect Harmony: The Lost Album. It's a treat to hear, on CD or limited-edition vinyl from Jazz Detective. Leonard and Jessie loved mining Frank's memories of learning the film business from the ground up. Like many people of vast experience, he's excited about the next project—and the one after that. Yet he can still spin an Orson Welles anecdote with aplomb.

In this episode of the Bonus Points Podcast Joe, Oli and special guest Jack Marshall discuss Grand Theft Auto V and GTA Online in-depth then debate where it should go on THE LIST.  Follow Jack on twitter: https://twitter.com/ayo_its_jack Jack recommends: Jacked: The outlaw story of Grand Theft Auto: https://t.ly/K4eBF Alisdair Wood Artbook: http://www.woodi.co.uk/shop-1 Buy Balatro! Buy Gangbeasts! SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://patreon.com/thebonuspoints [£2/$3 tier = TBP Discord, Extra Credit Podcast and behind the scenes content][£5/$6 tier = Early access, name in video of podcast, TBP Discord, Extra Credit Podcast and behind the scenes content] Twitter: https://twitter.com/thebonuspoints Tiktok: https://tiktok.com/@thebonuspointsyt THE LIST Baldurs Gate 3 Disco Elysium Alan Wake II Zelda: TOTK Death Stranding Hollow Knight The Last of Us Pt II The Last of Us Prey Doom (1993) Humanity Slay the Spire The Walking Dead S1 Half-Life Alyx Undertale LaD: Infinite Wealth Earthbound Pikmin 4 Yoshi's Island Sub Terra (Board game) Outer Wilds Killer7 What Remains of Edith Finch Alan Wake Jet Set Radio Future Ooblets Mr Driller: Drill Land League of Legends The Forgotten City Resident Evil Remake (2002) Driver San Francisco Phoenix Wright Halo: Infinite Ridge Racer Type 4 Super Metroid Warcraft II ZeroRanger Survival Kids XCOM2: War of the Chosen Skyrim Alien: Isolation Kero Blaster The Frog Detective Ratchet and Clank (2016) Bioshock 2 Elite The Dig Sonic 3 & Knuckles The Beginners Guide Onimusha: Warlords Max Payne 3 Kuru Kuru Kururin World of Warcraft Rogue (1980) Enslaved (OttW) Harry Potter (atCoS) Ty (tTT) Beyond Good & Evil L.A. Noire

The Highly Educated Podcast brings you another great episode with virtuoso musician, Jack Marshall. Jack has been playing music from a very early age. Being born and raised on the East End of Long Island, New York, Jack explains to us the path to success for musicians here and why it's difficult for some people to break through. Not surprisingly, he is also a graduate of the prestigious Berklee College of Music in Boston.Being in dozens of bands and projects throughout the years, Jack can essentially play anything. If it has strings, reeds, or buttons he will find a way to produce beautiful sounds from it. His unique melody writing and knowledge of musical theory is impressive. Playing in groups around the Hamptons, we hope you can catch a show of his this year... and we hope you enjoy this episode as much as we did recording it! #HighlyEducatedPodcastThis podcast episode is brought to you by Adam Mar in Montauk, New York. Adam Mar offers a unique selection of quality surfboards and thoughtfully made apparel. Check out their website at www.adammar.co.Listen to the podcast on all platforms - available on Spotify, Apple Music, Google, and Amazon Audible. Follow us on Instagram @HighlyEducatedPodcast.If you would like to advertise on the podcast to our diverse group of listeners, please email threemilemedia@gmail.com.

The sweet sweet soul Jack Marshall returns to quiz the boys on gaming trivia from 2023 and beyond, in our THIRD annual christmas quiz... Best of Three anyone? Jack Marshall: https://twitter.com/ayo_its_jack SUPPORT US ON PATREON: https://patreon.com/thebonuspoints [£2/$3 tier = TBP Discord and Extra Credit Podcast] [£5/$6 tier = Early access, name in video of podcast, TBP Discord and Extra Credit Podcast] Twitter: https://twitter.com/thebonuspoints Instagram: https://instagram.com/thebonuspoints Tiktok: https://tiktok.com/@thebonuspointsyt

BigJ is with Emmy and Peabody Award winning Producer/Director/Writer Jack Marshall swapping high school stories (yes, they went to the same high school), and working on one of the OG of fan films, Star Trek: New Voyages. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beyondtrekpodcast/support

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This week on The Green Desk reporter Jack Marshall speaks with researcher Ella McCallum about her research into the toutouwai, the north island robbin.

On the Green Desk, Jack Marshall speaks to Remy Lasseur from AgResearch about VR technology that could help farmers determine where and what trees they should plant.

  A world-first holistic framework for assessing the mental and psychological wellbeing of wild animals has been developed by Dr Andrea Harvey, a veterinarian and animal welfare scientist from the University of Technology Sydney. The Green Desk's Jack Marshall spoke with Dr Harvey about how this study could potentially revolutionise conservation efforts.

Researchers investigating data from commercial fishing vessels have found that bottom trawling activity increases sharply near newly established marine protected areas. The Green Desk's Jack Marshall spoke with Tai Lohrer about his research into the protected areas to find out why.

On the Green Desk for this week, Jack Marshall speaks to the Department of Conservation's Chief Science Advisor Mike Bunce about the role that new and developing technologies have in solving Aotearoa's biodiversity threats.

On the Green Desk, Jack Marshall speaks to Sarah Bealing, a Restore Passenger Rail supporter from Wellington, about why causing traffic chaos and delays in the Wellington CBD is good for their cause.

In this episode, Mika and Rayne talk with Dr. Jim McAloon. Jim is a prolific author and a professor of history at Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington. Mika, Rayne and Jim chat about New Zealand's economic and political history, the history of the labour movement, and Christianity in the political sphere. Jim offers critical reflections on the church, its various attempts at political involvement, and where he finds hope in it all. Show notes Robert Muldoon, NZ Prime Minister 1975–84 First Labour government, 1935 to 1949 John Maynard Keynes (1883–1946)  Forging Democracy: The History of the Left in Europe, 1850–2000, Geoff Eley (2002) Walter Nash, NZ Prime Minister 1957–60  Judgements of all Kinds: Economic Policy-Making in New Zealand 1945–1984 (2013) Jim McAloon  Roger Douglas, NZ Minister of Finance 1984–88 Michael Joseph Savage, NZ Prime Minister 1935–40 Jack Marshall, NZ Prime Minister 1972  Pacem in Terris, Pope John XXIII (1963) Laudato si', Pope Francis (2015) Living Wage Aotearoa Alison Clarke, historian of religion John Stenhouse, historian Tom Brooking, historian Harry Holland, Labour party leader 1919–33 Rangi Māwhete, Legislative Council member 1936–50 Te Haahi Rātana Richard Hill, Director,  Treaty of Waitangi Research Unit, Stout Research Centre 1908 Blackball strike 1912 Waihi strike The Making of the English Working Class, E.P. Thompson (1963) Thomas Merton (1915–68)

Mel TIllis - "The Brooklyn Bridge" [0:00:00] Music behind DJ: Hal Blaine And The Young Cougars - "East Side Story" [0:03:49] Chuck Miller - "Lookout Mountain" [0:07:00] Charlie Rich - "Midnite Blues" [0:09:38] Leon McAuliffe & His Cimarron Boys - "Don't Call Me I'll Call You" [0:12:05] Charlie Gore - "I Know Somethin'" [0:14:34] Hank Locklin - "Please Help Me, I'm Falling" [0:16:50] Music behind DJ: Hal Blaine And The Young Cougars - "East Side Story" [0:19:09] Merrill Moore - "Bartender's Blues" [0:21:38] Janis Martin - "Little Bit" [0:24:42] Nick Greene with Jack Marshall's Music - "My Lovin' Baby" [0:26:00] Bob Gallion - "I Want Her Blues" [0:28:09] Dale Hawkins - "Money Honey" [0:30:20] Music behind DJ: Hal Blaine And The Young Cougars - "East Side Story" [0:32:41] Merle Haggard - "Sing A Sad Song" [0:35:15] Jimmy Heap and The Melody Makers with Perk Williams - "My First Love Affair" [0:37:38] John D. Loudermilk - "Angela Jones" [0:41:11] Lina Lynne - "Don't Let Me Cry Again" [0:42:24] John D. Loudermilk - "Road Hog" [0:45:18] Music behind DJ: Hal Blaine And The Young Cougars - "East Side Story" [0:47:35] Linda Manning - "Downtown Lonely Girl Blues" [0:50:57] Roger Hamilton - "Judge Her Gently" [0:52:53] Bobby Abshire - "Princess" [0:55:07] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/125249

Mel TIllis - "The Brooklyn Bridge" [0:00:00] Music behind DJ: Hal Blaine And The Young Cougars - "East Side Story" [0:03:49] Chuck Miller - "Lookout Mountain" [0:07:00] Charlie Rich - "Midnite Blues" [0:09:38] Leon McAuliffe & His Cimarron Boys - "Don't Call Me I'll Call You" [0:12:05] Charlie Gore - "I Know Somethin'" [0:14:34] Hank Locklin - "Please Help Me, I'm Falling" [0:16:50] Music behind DJ: Hal Blaine And The Young Cougars - "East Side Story" [0:19:09] Merrill Moore - "Bartender's Blues" [0:21:38] Janis Martin - "Little Bit" [0:24:42] Nick Greene with Jack Marshall's Music - "My Lovin' Baby" [0:26:00] Bob Gallion - "I Want Her Blues" [0:28:09] Dale Hawkins - "Money Honey" [0:30:20] Music behind DJ: Hal Blaine And The Young Cougars - "East Side Story" [0:32:41] Merle Haggard - "Sing A Sad Song" [0:35:15] Jimmy Heap and The Melody Makers with Perk Williams - "My First Love Affair" [0:37:38] John D. Loudermilk - "Angela Jones" [0:41:11] Lina Lynne - "Don't Let Me Cry Again" [0:42:24] John D. Loudermilk - "Road Hog" [0:45:18] Music behind DJ: Hal Blaine And The Young Cougars - "East Side Story" [0:47:35] Linda Manning - "Downtown Lonely Girl Blues" [0:50:57] Roger Hamilton - "Judge Her Gently" [0:52:53] Bobby Abshire - "Princess" [0:55:07] https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/125249

originally aired 11.08.2022 Jack Marshallhttps://proethics.com/https://ethicsalarms.com/Being Seen: One Deafblind Woman's Fight to End AbleismElsa Sjunnesonhttps://www.snarkbat.com/Hugh WoodwardTwist25.comPROMO code: frankieJack Marshall is a speaker, teacher, writer, and innovator in ethics training and consulting in law, accounting, business; national, state, local and foreign governments; non-profits and associations. Jack is President of ProEthics, an ethics and compliance firm dedicated to helping organizations and professions build ethical cultures. He is also the co-editor, with Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Ed Larson, of "The Essential Words and Writings of Clarence Darrow," published by Modern Library. https://www.ethics​scoreboard.com/Elsa Sjunneson is a Deafblind disability rights activist whose work has been praised as “eloquence and activism in lockstep.” Her work has been published in CNN Opinion and the Boston Globe. A speculative fiction writer who has taught workshops with Clarion West as well as Writing the Other, she's a two-time Hugo Award winner and nine-time finalist. Her book, Being Seen: One Deafblind Woman's Fight to End Ableism explores how the misrepresentation of disability in books, movies, and TV harms both the disabled community and everyone else. https://www.snarkbat.com/Hugh Woodward is President of Health2Go. He is a subject matter expert on DHEA. In 2007, Mr. Woodward started Health2Go, Inc. to research and develop leading edge science based anti-aging and wellness products and bring them to customers conveniently and cost effectively. His father, Dr. John Woodward, a highly respected Medical Doctor, invented Twist 25 DHEA cream. https://twist25.com/

Our boy, our man, our king Jack Marshall returns to quiz Oli and Joe in this years Christmas (or New Years) special. Play along at home! Patreon: patreon.com/thebonuspoints Twitter: twitter.com/thebonuspoints Youtube: youtube.com/@thebonuspoints Instagram: Instagram.com/thebonuspoints Tiktok: tiktok.com/@thebonuspointsyt Twitch: twitch.com/thebonuspoints Merch Store

Jack Marshallhttps://proethics.com/https://ethicsalarms.com/Being Seen: One Deafblind Woman's Fight to End AbleismElsa Sjunnesonhttps://www.snarkbat.com/Hugh WoodwardTwist25.comPROMO code: frankieJack Marshall is a speaker, teacher, writer, and innovator in ethics training and consulting in law, accounting, business; national, state, local and foreign governments; non-profits and associations. Jack is President of ProEthics, an ethics and compliance firm dedicated to helping organizations and professions build ethical cultures. He is also the co-editor, with Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Ed Larson, of "The Essential Words and Writings of Clarence Darrow," published by Modern Library. https://www.ethics​scoreboard.com/Elsa Sjunneson is a Deafblind disability rights activist whose work has been praised as “eloquence and activism in lockstep.” Her work has been published in CNN Opinion and the Boston Globe. A speculative fiction writer who has taught workshops with Clarion West as well as Writing the Other, she's a two-time Hugo Award winner and nine-time finalist. Her book, Being Seen: One Deafblind Woman's Fight to End Ableism explores how the misrepresentation of disability in books, movies, and TV harms both the disabled community and everyone else. https://www.snarkbat.com/Hugh Woodward is President of Health2Go. He is a subject matter expert on DHEA. In 2007, Mr. Woodward started Health2Go, Inc. to research and develop leading edge science based anti-aging and wellness products and bring them to customers conveniently and cost effectively. His father, Dr. John Woodward, a highly respected Medical Doctor, invented Twist 25 DHEA cream. https://twist25.com/

A famous actress is accused of a publicity stunt, when she claims that a diamond worth $100,000 has been stolen from her. Newspaperwomen Anne Rogers and Spritely Poole investigate, to find the truth. Adapted from the script of a lost episode of the radio drama “Hot Copy”.Original broadcast on Sunday, March 19th, 1944.OUR CAST:Rhonda Sigler-Ware … Anne Rogers. Samantha Thompson … Spritely Poole. Christian Neuhaus … Inspector Collins.Erin Suminsby ... Sheila Gray.Scott Barry ... Jack Marshall.Logan Smith ... Godfrey.Jerry Kokich ... Mr. Thompson.Jeff Richardson ... Office Messenger.Miss Kit Caren ... Special Audio Assistance.Joe Stofko… Announcer.Jim Goodluck ... Producer / Director / Audio Editor.SOUND EFFECTS CREDITS:Freesound.orgThunder Tube - Inspector JCONTACT US!If you have any questions, comments or suggestions, please feel free to email:hotcopyradiotheater@gmail.comTwitter: @hotcopyradioFacebook page:https://www.facebook.com/HotCopyRadioTheater Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CLICK TO SUBSCRIBE ON YOUR FAVORITE PODCATCHER CONTENT WARNING: Discussion of murder, arguments, Italian stereotypes, strong language. This week we continue our 90's grab bag with a movie that deals with two “yutes” in a southern town with a big respect for the law. In fact, both the judge and prosecutor in this small town have such respect for legal procedure that the entire comedy of this movie revolves around Vinny Gambini figuring out how to navigate that while still being the mouthy New York wiseguy he clearly is. This is one of those rare cases where a very small, simple comedy pays such attention to the details that you can't help but be drawn in. It's got all the intrigue of a courtroom drama with all the goofy shenanigans of a fish-out-of-water comedy. And don't get us started on Marisa Tomei in this very worthy Oscar performance. Brush up on your court procedure and get ready for My Cousin Vinny this week on Macintosh & Maud Haven't Seen What?! You can email us with feedback at macintoshandmaud@gmail.com, or you can connect with us on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook. Also please subscribe, rate and review the show on your favorite podcatcher, and tell your friends. Intro and outro music taken from the Second Movement of Ludwig von Beethoven's 9th Symphony. Licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Hong Kong (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 HK) license. To hear the full performance or get more information, visit the song page at the Internet Archive. Excerpt taken from “Way Down South,” written by Edgar Winter and performed by The Fabulous Thunderbirds. Copyright 1992 Epic Associated Records. Excerpts taken from the film My Cousin Vinny are © 1992 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. All rights reserved. Excerpt taken from “Yo Cousin Vinny” performed by Joe Pesci from the album Vincent Laguardia Gambini Sings Just For You. Copyright 1998 Sony Music Entertainment Inc. Excerpt taken from “The Munsters' Theme,” written by Jack Marshall. Copyright 1964, 2006 NBC Universal. Excerpt taken from “Main Title” from the motion picture soundtrack to the film The Pelican Brief, composed by Jack Horner. Copyright 1993 Warner Bros. Inc., Giant Records.

Lorence Nye (Head of Policy) & Jack Marshall (Senior Policy Adviser) from Quoted Companies Alliance (QCA) discuss what Macro economic pressures mean for smaller companies. About the Quoted Companies Alliance We are the Quoted Companies Alliance, the independent membership organisation that champions the interests of small to mid-sized quoted companies. The value of our members to the UK economy is vast – as is their potential. There are around 1,250 small and mid-sized quoted companies in the UK, representing 93% of all quoted companies. They employ approximately 3 million people, representing 11% of private sector employment in the UK, and contribute over £26bn in annual taxes (source). Our goal is to create an environment where that potential is fulfilled. We identify the issues that matter to our members. We keep them informed. And we interact to build the understanding and connections that help our members stay ahead. The influence we have, the influence we use, and the influence we grow, ensures that our members always benefit from the impact of our initiatives.

Lorence Nye (Head of Policy) & Jack Marshall (Senior Policy Adviser) from Quoted Companies Alliance (QCA) explains the impact that ESG requirements have on small to mid-sized quoted companies. About the Quoted Companies Alliance We are the Quoted Companies Alliance, the independent membership organisation that champions the interests of small to mid-sized quoted companies. The value of our members to the UK economy is vast – as is their potential. There are around 1,250 small and mid-sized quoted companies in the UK, representing 93% of all quoted companies. They employ approximately 3 million people, representing 11% of private sector employment in the UK, and contribute over £26bn in annual taxes (source). Our goal is to create an environment where that potential is fulfilled. We identify the issues that matter to our members. We keep them informed. And we interact to build the understanding and connections that help our members stay ahead. The influence we have, the influence we use, and the influence we grow, ensures that our members always benefit from the impact of our initiatives.

On this week's episode of Media Voices we hear from Jack Marshall, Co-Founder of Toolkits, a business information and consulting company focused on subscription publishing. We talked about his past life as a media reporter at Digiday and the WSJ, what opportunity he and co-founder Shareen Pathak spotted in the market, and what advice he would give to publishers with subscriptions. In the news roundup we discuss what lessons we learned from listening to 150+ podcasts, ask what the Twitter chaos means for publishers (and Peter's stock), and touch upon the Guardian's evolving newsletter strategy. Music and sound effects via Chris' home office.

Welcome to another episode of The Action and Ambition Podcast! Joining us today is Jack Marshall, Subscriptions and Membership Consultant often helping to develop new subscription products and business strategies, auditing and improving existing products and processes, advising on technology stacks and operational approaches, establishing efficient conversion funnels, and developing effective systems for subscriber growth and retention. He is also the Co-Founder of Toolkits, business information and consulting company providing practical guidance, resources, and insights that drive business outcomes. Tune in to learn more!

Scott Blankney is a former University of Montana men's basketball player facing a big decision. After completing his last season with the team and starting in just four games, he's at a crossroads: retire from the game he loves, or continue playing overseas. Fewer than 2% of college hoopers in the U.S. move on to the NBA or WNBA after school. The international market for pro basketballers is much hotter, but going overseas isn't always smooth sailing. On this episode, Kaimin sports editor Jack Marshall sits down with Kaimin Cast host Austin Amestoy and shares the stories of UM athletes past and present who have faced the challenges and triumphs of shooting for stardom outside the U.S. Full transcripts of all our episodes can be found at www.montanakaimin.com/the_kaimin_cast Questions? Comments? Email us at editor@montanakaimin.com   A podcast from the Montana Kaimin, University of Montana's independent, student-run newspaper.

We are talking with Jack about how businesses can utilize certain tax incentives and credits to help save money that can ultimately go back into the business. Jack will provide a demo of how the process works and how much some businesses may be able to save. http://strydesavings.com — The Tea Podcast is proudly sponsored by The Music Academy of Acadiana & The Orchard, Authorized Service Providers of Apple. The Music Academy of Acadiana is Acadiana's top choice for music lessons in piano, guitar, voice, drums, violin, saxophone, flute, audio production & more. They teach students of all ages and styles, they have sent students to college, to compete in major music competitions, and have also premiered on major TV Music contests like American Idol & The Voice. Founded by University of Louisiana at Lafayette music school graduate Tim Benson, the Academy has been voted as a top finalist in the best music school by readers of the Times since 2016 and they have won the national music school of the year award in 2014. Their goal is to make music lessons fun, educational and to help foster the next generation of musicians and creative thinkers! You can find them at the following links: Website: https://www.musicacademyacadiana.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MusicAcademyOfAcadiana/ — The Orchard is our tech sponsor and are providing the tech we need to assure a successful live podcast. Check them out at https://theorchardstores.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-tea-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-tea-podcast/support

Y hemos regresado fieles creyentes, ahora con un especial de miedo... ¡por lo desmadroso que salio! Y que aparte estuvimos platicando de algunas experiencias para anormales, pseudo reseñas, canciones con mucha plática random y mucho desmadre en vivo. Aparte de tener de invitado al buen Saku del Xincast. ¡Esperamos que lo disfruten! Bloque 1: presentaciones Canciones: 1) Bobby Pickett – The Monster Mash 2) The Cure – Burn Bloque 2: experiencias de otro mundo... Canciones: 3) Zum – Desire Drive 4) King Diamond – Halloween Bloque 3: Más experiencias de meyo... Canciones: 5) Kalafina – Magia 6) Yasuhiro Ichihashi – An Empty Tome Bloque 4: Shaka y los Castlevania 7) Mastodon – Halloween 8) Jack Marshall – Family Munster Theme Bloque 5: Los pollos asesinos Canciones: 9) Danny Elfman – This Is Halloween 10) Atlus – Battle (a3) Bloque 6: Despedidas Canciones: 11) Mick Gordon – Rip & Tear 12) Hammerfall – Día de los Muertos Escúchanos los sábados a partir de las 6 pm a través de: mixlr.com/dimension-zero Nuestras redes sociales: Facebook: monstercastlive Twitter: @monstercastlive Ivoox: Monster Cast iTunes: Monster Cast YouTube: Monster Cast Podcast

Follow Bob Kendrick on Twitter - https://twitter.com/nlbmprezFollow Ozzie Smith on Twitter - https://twitter.com/STLWizardVisit the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City - https://nlbm.comJack Marshall audio is from an interview with Stephen BankerGordon Hopkins audio is courtesy of the University of Baltimore Oral Histories -https://archive.org/details/ubaltaudio    

Thank you very much to Paul for commissioning this episode! I'm so into this show, y'all. This is turning out to be a story about how a murder rips apart a family and a community just as much as it's a story about catching a murderer. We get to see the ripple effects of this investigation hit Jack Marshall as squarely as if he were the intended target, when in the end it really looks like he had nothing to do with any of this bullshit in ANY WAY. Poor Jack. You were a creep, but I don't know whether you deserved this. Anyway, thank you again to you all for listening, and I will see you again soon with a new episode!

Thank you very much to Jessie for commissioning this episode!Welp, we're reaching the stage in the investigation where dirty laundry is getting positively YEETED out the hamper, and I'm not sure that everyone's first impressions on this are actually correct. I feel like Jack Marshall wasn't involved with little boys, although I can completely believe that he's a creep. However, he's not exactly forthcoming with his side of the story, so I think we're gonna see shit get pretty ugly. Thank you so much again for listening, and I will see you soon with the next episode!

UK sight loss charity RNIB is reliant on fund raising to provide it's vital services to blind and partially sighted people, of all ages. With the pandemic forcing the cancellation of many events, the organisation has had to look at other ways to fund it's work. One of the events, however, did go ahead in 2020 and will continue in 2021, so are you a thrill seeker? Do you enjoy the adrenalin rush as you push the boundaries? RNIB Connect Radio's Allan Russell spoke to Nell Bliss, from RNIB, and Jack Marshall, a visually impaired pupil, to learn more about the Big Jump.  We find out why it's such a successful event and why Jack chose to take a leap of faith to raise funds for RNIB.www.rnib.org.uk/fundraising#RNIBConnectImage: RNIB's Tandem Jumper 

In this show, Chris Whitehead turns the tables on Chris Hill. Chris regularly interviews young people in a ‘Dragons' Den' environment in his role as CEO of Element Society. Element Society is a charity that “empowers young people to make a positive change in their communities.” Over 2,700 young people have participated in the programme since its inception six years ago. Element Society facilitates young people to tackle social issues that the young people believe are important. At the moment those issues include mental health, knife crime, and community cohesion. By way of example, the young people have designed a peer-to-peer support project on “how to be a friend to someone with mental health problems” that has been delivered to 2,000 teenagers across Sheffield. They assembled a hard-hitting video from mobile phone footage to counter child sexual exploitation that has been adopted by the NSPCC at a national level. The teenagers involved spoke at the NSPCSS ‘red carpet' event about how they researched and built the video. Making use of his business background Chris has secured funding for Element Society from the National Citizens' Service Trust, the English Football League, the People's Postcode Lottery, The National Lottery Fund and also Sheffield organisations such as Westfield Health. As CEO Chris does everything from strategy, through governance, to “hoovering and mopping.” He has 10 in his core team, 50 in his delivery team (working on a sessional basis), and 400-500 young people on the programme every year. By the end of summer 2019 Elements Society will have delivered 150,000 volunteer hours in Sheffield. Chris's key leadership principle is to act as a facilitator, recognising that his young volunteers are “closer to the issues than I ever will be.” The charity has a youth board that helps shape the strategy which is then shared with the volunteers, who in turn are empowered to design initiatives that fits with the strategy. Chris's involvement in the voluntary sector started in his undergraduate years at Newcastle University. His masters at Sheffield concerned the measurement of poverty in the UK. On leaving university he became a consultant in the youth and health sector, then a consultant to social enterprises. Element Society arose from a desire to fill the gaps he had observed during his early career. Chris has drawn his inspiration from local business coach Jill White, who assisted him initially as a business mentor, and local businesswoman Faye Smith. He advises leaders in a similar situation to “look locally” when it comes to advice and inspiration. One of the highlights of his career is putting a care plan in place for Jack Marshall, a sufferer from Moebius Syndrome, in order to enable him to participate in the Element Society programme. Jack went on to win the Stephen Sutton Award at the Radio One Teen Awards for his fundraising efforts. He was named Law Student of the Year at his sixth form college and has now made it onto a law degree course. For Chris, self-care is about maintaining relationships and spending time with friends and family. His goals for the future include providing more services for young people with special educational needs or disabilities, and creating a platform for youth voice in Sheffield, a vehicle that permits them to have a stronger influence on local decisions. His advice to up and coming third sector leaders is to learn to say no. You need to develop the ability to prioritise and delegate. His recommended Youtube video is Simon Sinek's “Start with Why.” At Element Society they have developed a Theory of Change, which explains why they do what they do, how they do it and what they aim to achieve through it. It's Chris's roadmap as Chief Executive. Julie McEver of Local Partnerships helped Elements Society develop this.