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The following guests sit down with host Justin White:• Jim Clarke – Equity Lending Group Powered by Lending Heights• Dustin Owen – The LO Podcast• Eric Vaca – Finest City Homes & Loans• Nichole Abraham and Candace Swanson – Home Team Mortgage• Carlos Scarpero – Edge Home FinanceUWM LIVE! Attendees Join Us to Talk About How They're Generating BusinessFor the 4th year in a row, thousands of independent mortgage brokers gathered in Michigan for the biggest mortgage event of the year, UWM LIVE! In Part 1 of this special episode, we catch up with mortgage professionals from around the country to find out how they're leveraging technology, social media and more to bring in business.In this episode of the Good. Better. Broker. podcast, you'll hear interviews from the fourth annual UWM LIVE! event in Michigan.In this episode, we discuss ...• 0:33 – Jim Clarke interview• 8:23 – Dustin Owen interview• 19:52 – Eric Vaca interview• 29:20 – Nichole Abraham and Candace Swanson interview• 45:40 – Carlos Scarpero interviewShow Contributors:Dustin OwenLinkedIn, Instagram or FacebookEric VacaLinkedIn, Instagram or FacebookNichole AbrahamLinkedIn, Instagram or FacebookCandace SwansonLinkedIn, Instagram or FacebookCarlos ScarperoLinkedIn, Instagram or FacebookJim ClarkeLinkedIn, Instagram or FacebookJustin White is UWM's in-house brand journalist and the host of the daily news video, Inside Pass. He creates engaging content across multiple platforms to promote the benefits of the wholesale channel and partnering with UWM.Connect with Justin on LinkedIn, Instagram or TwitterConnect with UWM on Social Media:• Facebook• LinkedIn• Instagram• Twitter• YouTubeHead to uwm.com to see the latest news and updates.
In this episode today: On the Tools - Pinnacle Hardware tells us about their new range of garage and shed storage solutions On the road - we meet a shedder who belongs to five sheds and travels a lot between them! On the Pulse - Stuart learns more about Liver disease in and how we can take care of this important organ Shedder in the spotlight - we meet Jim Clarke, a 100 year old from Streaky Bay in South Australia Rip Woodchip's gives us his spin on banter and mateship in the shed.
Today we welcome Jim Clarke, Talent Acquisition Director at ITG who runs a high performing TA Team, focusing on data, metrics and KPIs. Takeaways Data metrics and KPIs are crucial for running an effective talent acquisition team. Tracking and analyzing key metrics and KPIs help optimize the performance of the TA team. Balancing the quantity and quality of candidates in the recruitment funnel is essential. Measuring and optimizing time to hire, cost per hire, and quality of hire are important for efficient talent acquisition. Tracking the quality of missed candidates provides insights for continuous improvement. Implementing a data-driven approach requires buy-in from the team and open discussions. Chapters 00:00 The Importance of Data Metrics and KPIs 03:11 Data-Driven Approach from Agency Recruitment 05:12 Measuring and Optimizing TA Team Performance 07:45 Balancing Quantity and Quality in the Recruitment Funnel 09:30 Measuring and Optimizing Time to Hire and Cost per Hire 11:51 Tracking the Quality of Missed Candidates 14:51 Measuring and Optimizing Quality of Hire 18:53 Implementing a Data-Driven Approach
Ever wanted to properly connect local schools to your cricket club? Then this is the podcast for you! This week our conversation is with Jim Clarke, Cricket Development Officer at Winchmore Hill Cricket Club. Suffice to say, Jim takes a pro-active approach to schools engagement to a whole new level, and the clubs that have been lucky enough to benefit from his efforts have done so with undeniably impressive results. Pin back your ears, and enjoy the show! Notes on podcast series: The Community Cricket Podcast is brought to you by Twenty 20 Community Cricket Ltd, a not-for-profit organisation aiming to support and promote cricket in state schools, to develop young cricketers of all ages & backgrounds and to develop associate cricket nations at all levels. The podcast is presented by Tim Ferrone and Darren Talbot. Darren brings an enormous wealth of cricket coaching and development experience, and Tim reckons he spends more time coaching than he does his ‘proper' job. Both love the sport of cricket and are tremendously passionate advocates of its capacity to benefit all who partake in it. The Community Cricket Podcast is produced by Wrapped Up Music. Connect with us: If you have a comment or club cricket question you'd like us to address, then just drop us a line at: Podcast@t20communitycricket.com Find out more here: https://www.twenty20cricketcompany.com Connect with Winchmore Hill CC; X: @winchmorehillCC Instagram: Winchmore_Cricket Facebook: Winchmore Hill Cricket Club Sponsors: Check out Saitama at www.saitamatoken.com or https://linktr.ee/WeAreSaitama Advertisers: Enter CCP10 at checkout for a 10% discount with AJ Sports: https://www.AJsports.co.uk
On this episode of MWMH, Payton and Garrett discuss the murder of college student, Sophie Sergie. Links: https://linktr.ee/murderwithmyhusband Episode Sources: Foxnews.com, “Alaska's cold case murder of Sophie Sergie: Audio of Maine suspect played at trial,” by Associated Press, February 3, 2022 Cbsnews.com, “Man found guilty 29 years after woman found dead in Alaska college dorm bathtub,” by CBS/AP, February 11, 2002 Alaska Public Media, alaskapublic.org, “Sophie Sergie cold case murder trial ends and goes to jury,” by Robyne, KUAC – Fairbanks, February 8, 2022 Alaska Public Media, alaskapublic.org, “Man sentenced to 75 years in prison for 1993 murder and sexual assault of Sophie Sergie at UAF,” by Robyne, KUAC – Fairbanks, September 27, 2022 WABI5, wabi.tv, “Steven Downs sentenced to 75 years for 1993 murder of Sophie Sergie in his Alaska college dorm,” by WABI News Desk, September 27, 2022 Oxygen.com, “Maine Nurse Gets 75 Years For Raping, Killing Woman in Alaska Dorm in 1993,” by Dorian Geiger, September 28, 2022 Findagrave.com, Sophie Sergie Darkdowneast.com, “The Case of Sophie Sergie: Arrest in Maine,” by Kylie Low, January 17, 2022 Worldpopulationreview.com, Pitkas Point, Alaska Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, newsminer.com, “Convicted Maine man gets new lawyer for murder appeal in Sophie Sergie case,” by Christopher Williams, January 4, 2023 Copper River Country Journal, “Finally, A Trial. Sophie Sergie Was Killed In a Fairbanks Dorm in 1993,” by Trooper News, 2022 Usda.gov, pitkas point, “Who Will Get the First Bath?” by Tasha Deardorff, Rural Alaskan Village Grant Porgram Manager Posted in “Rural,” September 26, 2011 Alaska.edu, Bartlett Hall (UAF) Web.archive.org, “Death in Bartlett Hall,” by Michael Kern, no date provided Newspapers.com, Daily Sitka Sentinel, “UAF Sets Up Hotline for Parents After Murder,” by Roseanne Pagano, April 27, 1993 Newspapers.com, Journal and Courier, “Slaying unnerves campus,” by The Associated Press, April 30, 1993 Newspapers.com, Daily Sitka Sentinel, “UAF Bids Solemn Farewell to Former Student Killed in Dorm,” by Jim Clarke, April 30, 1993 Newspapers.com, Daily Sitka Sentinel, “Students Moving Out of Dorm Following Slaying,” no author provided, April 29, 1993 Newspapers.com, Detroit Free Press, “Slaying gives college students ‘wake-up call,'” by Jim Clarke, May 2, 1993 Newspapers.com, Daily Sitka Sentinel, “Troopers Say Campus Killer ‘Very, Very Angry at Women,'” no author provided, May 10, 1993 Newspapers.com, Daily Sitka Sentinel, “UA Fairbanks Campus Made Safer After Woman Slain,” no author provided, June 14, 1993 Newspapers, com, Daily Sitka Sentinel, “Family of Woman Slain at UAF Sues for $4 Million,” no author provided, October 27, 1995 Newspapers.com, Daily Sitka Sentinel, “UA Seeks Settlement in Suit Over Campus Death,” no author provided, December 24, 1996 Newspapers.com, Daily Sitka Sentinel, “Troopers Using Internet In Murder Investigation,” December 30, 1996 Sunjournal.com, “Anatomy of a cold case: A breakdown of the Steven Downs murder trial,” by Christopher Williams, February 19, 2022, updated March 1, 2022 Anchorage Daily News, “25 years after Sophie Sergie was found dead in a UAF bathtub, Maine man charged with murder,” by Madeline McGee, February 15, 2019, updated February 22, 2019 Pfr.Maine.gov, Regulatory Licensing & Permitting, Steven Harris Downs News Center Maine, newscentermaine.com, “Maine man appeals convictions, sentences in Alaska murder,” by Associated Press, October 26, 2022 Assisted research and writing by Diane Birnholz Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Josh Shapiro & Avary Shapiro/Budget Blinds Duluth Budget Blinds Duluth provides custom window treatment design and installation. They are located at 575 Old Norcross Road in Lawrenceville, GA. Jim Clarke/Apex Disaster Management Apex Disaster Management is a full-service water, fire and mold remediation company, serving both residential and commercial clients. They handle both remediation […]
Josh Shapiro & Avary Shapiro/Budget Blinds Duluth Budget Blinds Duluth provides custom window treatment design and installation. They are located at 575 Old Norcross Road in Lawrenceville, GA. Jim Clarke/Apex Disaster Management Apex Disaster Management is a full-service water, fire and mold remediation company, serving both residential and commercial clients. They handle both remediation […] The post Josh & Avary Shapiro with Budget Blinds Duluth and Jim Clarke with Apex Disaster Management appeared first on Business RadioX ®.
Spanners and Trumpets are in the shed together and joined in real life by an all star panel featuring F1 Tik Tok star Antonia Rankin, Scott "Stuffeyy" Tuffey, Alex "Jeansy" Vangeen and Kyle "Edgy" Power for a fierce, free-wheeling and seriously fun F1 fiesta . From F1 spring break shenanigans to more sprint race silliness, from the Jim Clarke club to the panels' F1 wish list, no B spec construction goes unnoticed in this, the latest episode of Missed Apex Podcast. Please consider supporting us on patreon. We exist only because of our patron support:Missed Apex F1 is creating PodcastsOr use our Tip Jar to support our 2023 advertising campaign and help us grow the podcast Send us your mailbag questions at feedback@missedapex.netSpanners Ready Spanners���� (@SpannersReady)spanners@missedapex.netMatt Trumpets mattpt55 (@mattpt55)matt@missedapex.netMatt Trumpets (@mattpt55@mastodon.social)Antonia Rankin Antonia (@f1antonia) TikTok | Watch Antonia's Newest TikTok VideosAntonia Rankin (@antoniajrankin) / TwitterKyle Power Kyle Power (@KylePowerF1) / TwitterAlex Vangeen Alex Vangeen (@AlexVangeen) / Twitteralex vangeen (@alexvangeen) TikTok | Watch alex vangeen's Newest TikTok VideosAlex Vangeen (@alexvangeen) • Instagram photos and videosAlex Vangeen - YouTubeAlex Vangeen Join my Discord to ask for Liveries: DiscordStuffey stuffeyy - YouTubestuffeyy (@stuffeyy) TikTok | Watch stuffeyy's Newest TikTok VideosStuffeyy (@stuffeyy) / Twitter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
For more than 350 years, the cultures of Africa, Europe and the East have mingled in Cape Town, the gateway to the South African Winelands, a city rich in colourful history and culturally vibrant. It was here that Nelson Mandela, in 1990, took his historic walk to freedom.Today South Africa, a country of enormous diversity, is a peaceful democracy, home to the 'rainbow nation' From the very beginning, nearly 400 years ago, winemaking in South Africa has been on a zigzag course, pulled one way by considerable promise, and pushed in other ways by incompetence, self-interest, and a brutally opaque bureaucracy, to the point where, even now, it still seems to be reinventing itself.At least, and at last, it seems to be on a more enlightened path, on matters of politics—always a strong factor there—and wine, though not without a variety of hazards, many serious. As my guest today Jim Clarke, author of the book The wines of South Africa notes, “there is an entire story of winemaking and wine growing to be told.” His aim is to provide context and wide-reaching information for appreciating South African wines, and he achieves that with ease and clarity In this conversation, we covered the post-1994 movement, why Chenin Blanc is so popular in South Africa, what is the cape doctor and why is it vital to South Africa wine. The Cape Doctor is a south-easterly wind during spring and summer and extends the impact of the Benguela current. It also has the advantage of inhibiting disease and bringing some occasional rain to the South Coast. It can, however damage leaves, thus affecting photosynthesis and ripeness, and severely affect the flowering process and berry set, reducing yields. Remember to subscribe!Here are some links to learn more about the book and South Africa Wines: https://infiniteideas.directfrompublisher.com/catalog/book/wines-south-africahttps://www.wine-searcher.com/regions-south+africahttps://www.wosa.co.za/home/
What if the climate catastrophe could be averted, and all that's needed is some sand from the moon? After all governments fail to agree on mining the moon, a trillionaire entrepreneur makes his move and talks directly to the people of Earth from his lunar whereabouts. This episode of Screen Lock is brought to you by Sapienship. Visit lab.sapienship.co for more. Follow us: On Instagram On Facebook On YouTube Main writer: Jim Clarke
No electricity. No phones. No internet. That was the only way to fight the listening. As people learn how to live without all modern technology, a young boy struggles to understand the world. Part 3 of the Plantalk trilogy. This episode of Screen Lock is brought to you by Sapienship. Visit lab.sapienship.co for more. Follow us: On Instagram On Facebook On YouTube Main writer: Jim Clarke
They're everywhere. Sitting in their gardens, on the street, in forests. Listening to the plants and weeping. Or sabotaging felling equipment and terrorizing farmers. Since the listening began, the world started to collapse. Then, an emergency government meeting is summoned. Part 2 of the Plantalk trilogy. This episode of Screen Lock is brought to you by Sapienship. Visit lab.sapienship.co for more. Follow us: On Instagram On Facebook On YouTube Main writer: Jim Clarke
Alice's blindness doesn't worry her too much: she just uses an advanced model of bionic eyes. But when her implants start to malfunction because of a hardware issue, things start to get dark. Content warning: Disabilities. This episode of Screen Lock is brought to you by Sapienship. Visit lab.sapienship.co for more. Follow us: On Instagram On Facebook On YouTube Main writer: Jim Clarke
Alex is bored. Being a teenager in a civilization that has been forced to live and work during the night, excluded from the toxic post-apocalyptic outdoors, can be a drag. So one day, while playing VR football, he has an idea. A very bad idea. Content warning: Death. This episode of Screen Lock is brought to you by Sapienship. Visit lab.sapienship.co for more. Follow us: On Instagram On Facebook On YouTube Main writer: Jim Clarke
Dr. Jim Clarke, Researcher at Sapienship joins the podcast to talk about how to make sure the great problem solvers of the next generation start thinking better about the world's biggest problems, his work with Sapienship, co-founded by Sapiens author Yuval Noah Harari, and all the amazing resources they're building for K12 students and teachers. Guest Links Sapienship Unstoppable Us Sapiens: A Graphic History Learn more about Raising Problem Solvers by subscribing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website, or anywhere you get podcasts. Have an idea for the show? Visit aops.com/podcast and let us know!
-Why is discernment such a foreign concept to codependents? -How can practicing proper discernment save your life? -What are the 10 steps to develop discernment? Thank you for your support and welcome to episode 89! This week, we are taking a deep-dive into the practice of discernment: the ability to judge well. I will share with you what discernment means and why it's such a foreign concepts to codependents like us. You'll hear me argue for why you need to develop discernment in your own life, including how, without it, we end up unhappy and unsafe. We finish with a detailed guide to the 10 steps to developing discernment that was shared with me from a mentor. Your understanding of proper and improper discernment will be bolstered thanks to my handy sharing of two anecdotes from my own life. You'll leave the episode with clarity on how to practice discernment and integrate it in your own life stat! Links: Sign up for the newsletter to receive all things codependummy: https://keap.app/contact-us/2302598426037497 Journal! The Confiding Codependummy: 30 Days of Journaling Prompts for a Less-Codependent and More-Conscious YOU for just $1 a day. www.codependummy.com/toolsforhealing - FREEBIE! The Self-Validation Challenge: Learn to validate your GD self: www.codependummy.com/challenge Money! Funds! Help support the show via a one-time donation via secure Paypal link: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=RJ3PSNZ4AF7QC - More deets on the episode: We start with the definition of discernment: (noun) the ability to judge well. Synonyms include: sensitivity, awareness, wisdom, and sagacity. For example, “Her lack of discernment led to her disastrous choice of dating partners.” We are using a list of ways to develop discernment that was created by Dr. Jim Clarke. 4 reasons why codependummies need to develop discernment: -We don't have it -We do what others want (or what we think they want) and end up unhappy -Third reason we need discernment -We need to develop our ability to trust ourselves I then share an anecdote where I participated in a series of duathons (biathalons?) all because someone else told me I should do it! Overall it was no good! Don't follow what I did–save yourselves! 10 ways to practice developing discernment when presented with a choice (it could be big or small since something small to others can be big to you): Spend time in silent prayer or listening heart. Spend time journaling/writing. What are the pros and cons? Advantages and disadvantages? Engage with music, art, poetry, and other content (what comes up for you?). Reflect in nature - get some fresh air and intentionally use that time to explore your options. Seek guidance through your dreams. Talk to trusted others, especially those who have had a similar experience. Notice coincidences. Meditate with imagination. Lean into your intuition - what does your inner sense say? Take all the time you need to trust your gut That my friends, if practiced regularly, will deliver you the ability to discern what is best for you. We conclude with a short anecdote on a decision where I practiced these 10 steps and arrived at a conclusion that was best for me–not the best-looking but best for me. Like Father Jim said to me: proper discernment can save your life. Thanks for listening! PLEASE: Rate. Review. Subscribe. Share. We need more ratings on Spotify! Appreciate it! -Get your copy of the Confiding Codependummy: 30 days of journaling prompts for a less-codependent and more-conscious you! www.codependummy.com/toolsforhealing -The Self-Validation Challenge - free 30-day guide to providing yourself with all the validation you seek: www.codependummy.com/challenge -If you are wanting to dive into your codependency deeper one-on-one, please email marissa@codependumy.com -Sign up for the newsletter: https://keap.app/contact-us/2302598426037497 Support the show via a one-time secure donation: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=RJ3PSNZ4AF7QC See you next week!
Jim Clarke Funeral Mass 25th August 2022
Hello & welcome to Episode 107!The lead vocalist of Virginia St Revival, Jim Clarke! This was a fun interview! Listen in as Jim discusses his Five Point songs that represent five touch stones in his life, and tells us the background stories behind his choices.If you missed our first two Five Point interviews, check out Martin T. Reed of the MTR Project on Episode 94, then tune in to Episode 99 to hear Ryan Castle from FM KISW 99.9 "The Rock". Both had great tunes and memories to share!Marci, Justin, and I are proud to bring you these Five Point episodes, and hope you enjoy!
A lot has happened in the South African wine industry over the past year-plus. Since the start of the global pandemic, it has faced numerous obstacles. The first Covid-19-related restrictions came in March 2020. Since then, there have been multiple starts and stops to alcohol sale, transport and export. Figures have estimated billions of dollars of revenue lost, as well as hundreds of thousands of drinks-industry jobs. But simultaneously, the country has maintained international relationships, improved global standing and further honed-in on its own brand and messaging, leading to improved quality overall. Managing Editor Lauren Buzzeo catches up on the current state of affairs for South African wine with Jim Clarke, Marketing Manager for trade group Wines of South Africa USA as well as author of the book The Wines of South Africa. There's clearly been a lot of recent change in the South African wine industry. Some good, some bad, some still to be fully determined. But at the end of the day, the takeaway remains—there's truly never been a better time to drink South African wine. FOLLOW US ON: Instagram: @wineenthusiast Twitter: @WineEnthusiast Facebook: @WineEnthusiast
Season 3 Ep. 5 Stepping Through the Wardrobe: C.S. Lewis In this episode of So Dramatic, my guest is coach and educator Jim Clarke. Jim and I talk about the author C.S. Lewis. We discuss Lewis’ kind spirit and generosity, his wife Joy and her often overlooked background, and Jim reveals his traumatic experience with Chronicles of Narnia. Remember to rate, subscribe, and review on iTunes and Spotify. Find/like us on Facebook at So Dramatic page, Instagram, and our website www.thesodramaticpodcast.com. Here are links for those who still want more drama: Lenten Lands by Douglas Gresham Lenten Lands: My Childhood with Joy Davidman and C.S. Lewis: Gresham, Douglas H.: 9780060634476: Amazon.com: Books Joy: Poet, Seeker… by Abigail Santamaria Joy: Poet, Seeker, and the Woman Who Captivated C. S. Lewis: Santamaria, Abigail: 9780151013715: Amazon.com: Books A Grief Observed by C.S. Lewis A Grief Observed: C. S. Lewis, Madeleine L'Engle: Amazon.com: Books The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis The Chronicles of Narnia 8-Book Box Set + Trivia Book: Lewis, Clive Staples: 9780062690579: Amazon.com: Books
ASAE Vice President of Public Policy Mary Kate Cunningham welcomes special guests to inspire the association community in advance of American Associations Week 2020. Hear from Susan Robertson, CAE President & CEO, ASAE, Scott D. Wiley, FASAE, CAE, President and CEO of The Ohio Society of CPAs, Michelle I. Mason, CQIA, FASAE, CAE, President & CEO, Association Forum, Susan Bitter Smith, FASAE, CAE, Executive Director of Southwest Cable Communications Association, and Jim Clarke, CAE, retired, former SVP, Public Policy at ASAE. Visit www.thepowerofa.org for more information.
Welcome to the debut episode of the Wines of South Africa podcast. We start off the way all good meals start, with bubbly. Join us for a dive into Methode Cap Classique, South Africa's sparkling wine and the fastest growing category on the South African wine scene.You can learn more about the wines and people featured in this podcast by going to our website, wosa.us, and clicking on the podcast tab.The WOSA podcast is hosted by WOSA's U.S. Marketing Manager, Jim Clarke. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode Fr. Jim Clarke talks about the spiritual adjustments that occur after a loss and how we can return to our sources of spiritual sustenance.
In this episode Fr. Jim Clarke talks about the spiritual adjustments that occur after a loss and how we can return to our sources of spiritual sustenance.
2020-03-15 – Follow our leader, Connecting with God in a distracting world – Hebrews 5: 1-10, 7: 25 Jim Clarke The post Connecting with God in a distracting world appeared first on .
Ah, science fiction: Aliens? Absolutely. Robots? Of course. But why are there so many priests in space? As Jim Clarke writes in Science Fiction and Catholicism: The Rise and Fall of the Robot Papacy (Gylphi, 2019), science fiction has had an obsession with Roman Catholicism for over a century. The religion is the genre’s dark twin as well as its dirty secret. In this first ever study of the relationship between Catholicism and science fiction, Jim Clarke explores the genre's co-dependence and antagonism with the largest sect of Christianity. Tracking its origins all the way back to the pamphlet wars of the Enlightenment and speculative fiction's Gothic origins, Clarke unveils a story of robot Popes, Jesuit missions to the stars, first contact between aliens and the Inquisition, and rewritings of the Reformation. Featuring close readings of over fifty SF texts, he examines how the genre’s greatest invention might just be the imaginary Catholicism it repeatedly and obsessively depicts, a faux Catholicism at odds with the religion's own intriguing interest in both science and the possibility of alien life. Jim Clarke is Senior Lecturer and Course Director of English and Journalism at Coventry University, where he lectures on Science Fiction and Fantasy literature. He is the author of The Aesthetics of Anthony Burgess, and has written extensively on JG Ballard, Doctor Who, and Iain M Banks. He is principal investigator on the “Ponying the Slovos” project, which investigates invented languages in translation. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Université Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ah, science fiction: Aliens? Absolutely. Robots? Of course. But why are there so many priests in space? As Jim Clarke writes in Science Fiction and Catholicism: The Rise and Fall of the Robot Papacy (Gylphi, 2019), science fiction has had an obsession with Roman Catholicism for over a century. The religion is the genre’s dark twin as well as its dirty secret. In this first ever study of the relationship between Catholicism and science fiction, Jim Clarke explores the genre's co-dependence and antagonism with the largest sect of Christianity. Tracking its origins all the way back to the pamphlet wars of the Enlightenment and speculative fiction's Gothic origins, Clarke unveils a story of robot Popes, Jesuit missions to the stars, first contact between aliens and the Inquisition, and rewritings of the Reformation. Featuring close readings of over fifty SF texts, he examines how the genre’s greatest invention might just be the imaginary Catholicism it repeatedly and obsessively depicts, a faux Catholicism at odds with the religion's own intriguing interest in both science and the possibility of alien life. Jim Clarke is Senior Lecturer and Course Director of English and Journalism at Coventry University, where he lectures on Science Fiction and Fantasy literature. He is the author of The Aesthetics of Anthony Burgess, and has written extensively on JG Ballard, Doctor Who, and Iain M Banks. He is principal investigator on the “Ponying the Slovos” project, which investigates invented languages in translation. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Université Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ah, science fiction: Aliens? Absolutely. Robots? Of course. But why are there so many priests in space? As Jim Clarke writes in Science Fiction and Catholicism: The Rise and Fall of the Robot Papacy (Gylphi, 2019), science fiction has had an obsession with Roman Catholicism for over a century. The religion is the genre’s dark twin as well as its dirty secret. In this first ever study of the relationship between Catholicism and science fiction, Jim Clarke explores the genre's co-dependence and antagonism with the largest sect of Christianity. Tracking its origins all the way back to the pamphlet wars of the Enlightenment and speculative fiction's Gothic origins, Clarke unveils a story of robot Popes, Jesuit missions to the stars, first contact between aliens and the Inquisition, and rewritings of the Reformation. Featuring close readings of over fifty SF texts, he examines how the genre’s greatest invention might just be the imaginary Catholicism it repeatedly and obsessively depicts, a faux Catholicism at odds with the religion's own intriguing interest in both science and the possibility of alien life. Jim Clarke is Senior Lecturer and Course Director of English and Journalism at Coventry University, where he lectures on Science Fiction and Fantasy literature. He is the author of The Aesthetics of Anthony Burgess, and has written extensively on JG Ballard, Doctor Who, and Iain M Banks. He is principal investigator on the “Ponying the Slovos” project, which investigates invented languages in translation. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Université Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ah, science fiction: Aliens? Absolutely. Robots? Of course. But why are there so many priests in space? As Jim Clarke writes in Science Fiction and Catholicism: The Rise and Fall of the Robot Papacy (Gylphi, 2019), science fiction has had an obsession with Roman Catholicism for over a century. The religion is the genre’s dark twin as well as its dirty secret. In this first ever study of the relationship between Catholicism and science fiction, Jim Clarke explores the genre's co-dependence and antagonism with the largest sect of Christianity. Tracking its origins all the way back to the pamphlet wars of the Enlightenment and speculative fiction's Gothic origins, Clarke unveils a story of robot Popes, Jesuit missions to the stars, first contact between aliens and the Inquisition, and rewritings of the Reformation. Featuring close readings of over fifty SF texts, he examines how the genre’s greatest invention might just be the imaginary Catholicism it repeatedly and obsessively depicts, a faux Catholicism at odds with the religion's own intriguing interest in both science and the possibility of alien life. Jim Clarke is Senior Lecturer and Course Director of English and Journalism at Coventry University, where he lectures on Science Fiction and Fantasy literature. He is the author of The Aesthetics of Anthony Burgess, and has written extensively on JG Ballard, Doctor Who, and Iain M Banks. He is principal investigator on the “Ponying the Slovos” project, which investigates invented languages in translation. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Université Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ah, science fiction: Aliens? Absolutely. Robots? Of course. But why are there so many priests in space? As Jim Clarke writes in Science Fiction and Catholicism: The Rise and Fall of the Robot Papacy (Gylphi, 2019), science fiction has had an obsession with Roman Catholicism for over a century. The religion is the genre’s dark twin as well as its dirty secret. In this first ever study of the relationship between Catholicism and science fiction, Jim Clarke explores the genre's co-dependence and antagonism with the largest sect of Christianity. Tracking its origins all the way back to the pamphlet wars of the Enlightenment and speculative fiction's Gothic origins, Clarke unveils a story of robot Popes, Jesuit missions to the stars, first contact between aliens and the Inquisition, and rewritings of the Reformation. Featuring close readings of over fifty SF texts, he examines how the genre’s greatest invention might just be the imaginary Catholicism it repeatedly and obsessively depicts, a faux Catholicism at odds with the religion's own intriguing interest in both science and the possibility of alien life. Jim Clarke is Senior Lecturer and Course Director of English and Journalism at Coventry University, where he lectures on Science Fiction and Fantasy literature. He is the author of The Aesthetics of Anthony Burgess, and has written extensively on JG Ballard, Doctor Who, and Iain M Banks. He is principal investigator on the “Ponying the Slovos” project, which investigates invented languages in translation. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Université Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ah, science fiction: Aliens? Absolutely. Robots? Of course. But why are there so many priests in space? As Jim Clarke writes in Science Fiction and Catholicism: The Rise and Fall of the Robot Papacy (Gylphi, 2019), science fiction has had an obsession with Roman Catholicism for over a century. The religion is the genre’s dark twin as well as its dirty secret. In this first ever study of the relationship between Catholicism and science fiction, Jim Clarke explores the genre's co-dependence and antagonism with the largest sect of Christianity. Tracking its origins all the way back to the pamphlet wars of the Enlightenment and speculative fiction's Gothic origins, Clarke unveils a story of robot Popes, Jesuit missions to the stars, first contact between aliens and the Inquisition, and rewritings of the Reformation. Featuring close readings of over fifty SF texts, he examines how the genre’s greatest invention might just be the imaginary Catholicism it repeatedly and obsessively depicts, a faux Catholicism at odds with the religion's own intriguing interest in both science and the possibility of alien life. Jim Clarke is Senior Lecturer and Course Director of English and Journalism at Coventry University, where he lectures on Science Fiction and Fantasy literature. He is the author of The Aesthetics of Anthony Burgess, and has written extensively on JG Ballard, Doctor Who, and Iain M Banks. He is principal investigator on the “Ponying the Slovos” project, which investigates invented languages in translation. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Université Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Ah, science fiction: Aliens? Absolutely. Robots? Of course. But why are there so many priests in space? As Jim Clarke writes in Science Fiction and Catholicism: The Rise and Fall of the Robot Papacy (Gylphi, 2019), science fiction has had an obsession with Roman Catholicism for over a century. The religion is the genre's dark twin as well as its dirty secret. In this first ever study of the relationship between Catholicism and science fiction, Jim Clarke explores the genre's co-dependence and antagonism with the largest sect of Christianity. Tracking its origins all the way back to the pamphlet wars of the Enlightenment and speculative fiction's Gothic origins, Clarke unveils a story of robot Popes, Jesuit missions to the stars, first contact between aliens and the Inquisition, and rewritings of the Reformation. Featuring close readings of over fifty SF texts, he examines how the genre's greatest invention might just be the imaginary Catholicism it repeatedly and obsessively depicts, a faux Catholicism at odds with the religion's own intriguing interest in both science and the possibility of alien life. Jim Clarke is Senior Lecturer and Course Director of English and Journalism at Coventry University, where he lectures on Science Fiction and Fantasy literature. He is the author of The Aesthetics of Anthony Burgess, and has written extensively on JG Ballard, Doctor Who, and Iain M Banks. He is principal investigator on the “Ponying the Slovos” project, which investigates invented languages in translation. Carrie Lynn Evans is a PhD student at Université Laval in Quebec City. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Joining me on location in Mark's front room, the legendary Jim Clarke, a fascinating act who started his career in Liverpool during the 1950's. Listen as he tells the story of recording at Abbey road, Lending money to the Beatles and much more. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kris-atkins/message
Scott Greenberg talks with Jim Clarke, a South African Wines Ambassador. Jim shares what makes South African wines special, how they taste different than other wines and which ones you should try. Wines sampled in this episode:2016 Simonsig Kaapse Vonkel, South Africa2016 Hogan Chenin Blanc, Swartland, South Africa2016 Savage "White" Wine (by Duncan Savage), South Africa2017 Natte Valley Cinsault, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa This episode is hosted by Scott Greenberg and produced by Sarah Beth Hensley. Music for this episode is “Wishful Thinking” by Dan Lebowitz available in the YouTube Audio Library.
Wind your way through the world’s markets, both physical and financial, to find out how they’re changing. This week on Meat + Three, we explore global food trade. First, we follow the journey of deliciously sweet dates – from markets in the Middle East to Missouri. Then, Cathy Erway introduces us to Lizzie Collingham’s book, Taste of Empire, which tells the story of the British Empire's lasting influence on on world through 20 significant dishes. Finally, we try to understand how climate change is shifting global food markets by examining the "canary in the coal mine" of agriculture: vineyards. This program is supported in part by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the City Council. Meat + Three is powered by Simplecast.
If you've ever wanted a crash course in quantum computing, this is it. Jim Clarke is in charge of QPU research at Intel and he runs down exactly how we should all be thinking about this amazing new tech.
If you've ever wanted a crash course in quantum computing, this is it. Jim Clarke is in charge of QPU research at Intel and he runs down exactly how we should all be thinking about this amazing new tech.
A slightly loopy Ellen and Shaughn kick the episode off with the replies they got from their “what's your pool party wine?” question. They got some good responses!They then welcome Jim Clarke, representative of Wines of South Africa and wine writer at large to the show. He pours them a bottle of Treinspoor from Swartland made of a grape traditionally used in Port: Tinta Barroca! They then get into Jim's situation. He started in music, and even used it to take wine notes at one point. What wine goes with Stravinsky?They talk about South African wine and why you should be drinking it—including Pinotage! Then it's time for What's in the Glass!Also in the episode: wine whispering, old vines talk, airports, and what Jim's wedding wines were! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
If you've ever wanted a crash course in quantum computing, this is it. Jim Clarke is in charge of QPU research at Intel and he runs down exactly how we should all be thinking about this amazing new tech.
If you've ever wanted a crash course in quantum computing, this is it. Jim Clarke is in charge of QPU research at Intel and he runs down exactly how we should all be thinking about this amazing new tech.
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If you've ever wanted a crash course in quantum computing, this is it. Jim Clarke is in charge of QPU research at Intel and he runs down exactly how we should all be thinking about this amazing new tech.
If you've ever wanted a crash course in quantum computing, this is it. Jim Clarke is in charge of QPU research at Intel and he runs down exactly how we should all be thinking about this amazing new tech.
Geoff Kruth interviews Jim Clarke on the wines of South Africa. Yes
Jim Clarke bought NW Restoration in 2008. NW Restoration handles repairs and refurbishment for homes that have suffered damage from […]
We were in the studio for The Valley Business Today with co-host Niki Cales, President of the Front Royal - Warren County Chamber of Commerce and her guests: Jim Clarke with the Appaloosa Festival long with Kym Crump & Monte Goff to talk about the upcoming Wine & Nine Golf Tournament being held at Shenandoah Valley Golf Club to benefit the Blue Ridge Arts Council.
Since August 6, 1945, when the Enola Gay dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, the world has been aware of the awesome force that nuclear science could unleash. Using that force for energy production proved that nuclear technology could improve our lives, but nuclear energy has had a hard time shaking its association with destruction, and the catastrophes at Three Mile Island (1979), Chernobyl (1986) & Fukushima (2011), have only heightened public concern over the safety of nuclear power. In other words, nuclear power has a bad rap. But does it deserve it? Not according to scientists Jim Clarke and Steve Krahn of Vanderbilt University. Both men have distinguished careers working in nuclear energy that have spanned half the history of nuclear power. In this episode of The Road to Now, Jim and Steve break down the risks and rewards of using nuclear energy, and argue that the public response to Three Mile Island and other spectacular events may have led us to poor conclusions about how we produce energy. They also remind us that nuclear energy produces no carbon, which makes it particularly valuable in the age of global warming. Dr. Jim Clarke is Professor of the Practice of Civil and Environmental Engineering and Professor of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Vanderbilt University. Jim has served as an advisor to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) and is currently on the NRC Advisory Committee for Reactor Safeguards and its subcommittee on Radiation Protection and Nuclear Materials. He has over 35 years of professional experience with approximately 150 publications and presentations. Dr. Steven Krahn is Professor of the Practice of Nuclear Environmental Engineering in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Vanderbilt University. He has more than 30 years of experience in his field and previously served in the U. S. Department of Energy as the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Safety & Security in the Office of Environmental Management. Both guests highly recommend that you visit the US Energy Information Administration website (eia.gov) for accurate and updated information on energy production in the United States. For links to more readings on this topic (they gave us a lot for this episode!) and more about The Road to Now, please visit our website: www.theroadtonow.com.
This Just In: How to Spot Fake News Have you heard that Hillary Clinton is part of a pedophile ring? Or that both the Pope and Denzel Washington endorsed Donald Trump? Or get this—there’s proof that scientists have conspired to fake global warming evidence?! Did you also know that these 3 examples of fake news…? … Continue reading "#42 Jim Clarke Associated Press Regional Director"
This Just In: How to Spot Fake News Have you heard that Hillary Clinton is part of a pedophile ring? Or that both the Pope and Denzel Washington endorsed Donald Trump? Or get this—there’s proof that scientists have conspired to fake global warming evidence?! Did you also know that these 3 examples of fake news…? … Continue reading "#42 Jim Clarke Associated Press Regional Director"
Our guest today on the podcast is Jim Clarke, CAE; the Senior Vice President, Public Policy at the American Society of Association Executives (ASAE). Jim's will be leading a session at the upcoming CMP Conclave in Baltimore called: "Meetings in the Crosshairs - Current Legislation and issues affecting your events." We previewed some of the major issues that he will cover in the session and bring some attention to topics that have the potential to significantly effect the meetings industry. First up we look at a proposed overtime rule revision that will go into effect on December first of this year and impact organizations nationally by changing the salary level of exempt employees. There's a potential compromise bill that could alter this rule and it's very important that as an industry we let our representatives know of our support. To that end, and as mentioned in the podcast, here's a link to find your Congressional Representative: United States House of Representatives We also discussed recent ASAE Board Policy enacted on the subject of Diversity and Inclusion as it relates to our industry and actions like recently passes RFRA laws in some states. Lastly, we touched on recent progress for easing federal rules regarding attendance of federal employees to meetings. Each of these topics has significant impact on the meetings and events industry. If you're interested in learning more, you can attend Jim's session at the CMP Conclave in Baltimore coming up later this month. If you can't attend you can learn more about the work ASAE is doing on our behalf at their site: The Power of A. You can also find out specific ways to become more involved in advocating and advancing our industry.
Dit keer een andere uitzending dan dat je wellicht van ons gewend bent. Samen met Jim Clarke, directeur van Intel's Quantum Hardware divisie, kijken we naar een ontwikkeling die ons leven radicaal op zijn kop kan zetten en waar ons land een sleutelrol in speelt: Quantum Computing. Klinkt saai? Is het niet! Dit weekend praat jij iedereen bij over de impact van deze innovatie op ons leven..
Sermon from our 174th anniversary celebration. Guest speaking is Rev. Jim Clarke of Poplar Hill Baptist Church.
Chhandomay Mandal talks with "JavaFX: Developing Rich Internet Applications" authors Eric Bruno and Jim Clarke about the technology and their book.
Chhandomay Mandal talks with "JavaFX: Developing Rich Internet Applications" authors Eric Bruno and Jim Clarke about the technology and their book.