Podcasts about Kettering

In this episode you will hear:   (02:50) Question from a listener:  Number 1 Julia joins me to answer a question from Cortnie from Connecticut and she wants to know if it is true that sometimes a college blacklists a high school they are not happy with.   (19:04) Question 2 Carter, a student from VA asks a question and we also have a question from an anonymous listener, both questions have to do with preparation for med school. Susan joins me to answer these questions, Part 2 of 2   (41:32) Interview #1-Lisa interviews Adrienne Amador-Oddi Part 1 of 2 v  Adrienne shares why financial aid is important to her personally v  Adrienne tells us what SAI and EFC are and she explains what these terms are and how they are calculated v  Lisa and Adrienne have a good conversation about why financial aid is so confusing, especially when you are talking about colleges that require the CSS Profile v  Lisa and Adrienne talk about a school with an expensive sticker price may end up costing the same as your state school v  Adrienne talks about appealing an aid award v  Adrienne talks about how important it is for a family to be very specific in their request for additional money v  Adrienne gives a very concrete example of how a conversation for a school to re-consider their original financial offer that is productive looks like   (59:15) Interview #2: Mark Stucker and Bob McMahan, President of Kettering University Preview of Part 1 of 5 ²  Bob gives us his backstory ²  Bob gives us the history of Kettering University ²  Bob explains Kettering very unique approach to education ²  Bob explains how Kettering's co-op is different from all other co-op programs in the country. ²  Bob talks about the impressive ROI of Kettering graduates       Speakpipe.com/YCBK is our method if you want to ask a question and we will be prioritizing all questions sent in via Speakpipe. Unfortunately, we will NOT answer questions on the podcast anymore that are emailed in. If you want us to answer a question on the podcast, please use speakpipe.com/YCBK. We feel hearing from our listeners in their own voices adds to the community feel of our podcast.   You can also use this for many other purposes: 1) Send us constructive criticism about how we can improve our podcast 2) Share an encouraging word about something you like about an episode or the podcast in general 3) Share a topic or an article you would like us to address 4) Share a speaker you want us to interview 5) Leave positive feedback for one of our interviewees. We will send your verbal feedback directly to them and I can almost assure you, your positive feedback will make their day.   To sign up to receive Your College-Bound Kid PLUS, our new monthly admissions newsletter, delivered directly to your email once a month, just go to yourcollegeboundkid.com, and you will see the sign-up popup. We will include many of the hot topics being discussed on college campuses.   Check out our new blog. We write timely and insightful articles on college admissions:   Follow Mark Stucker on Twitter to get breaking college admission news, and updates about the podcast before they go live. You can ask questions on Twitter that he will answer on the podcast. Mark will also share additional hot topics in the news and breaking news on this Twitter feed. Twitter message is also the preferred way to ask questions for our podcast:   https://twitter.com/YCBKpodcast   1. To access our transcripts, click: https://yourcollegeboundkid.com/category/transcripts/ 2. Find the specific episode transcripts for the one you want to search and click the link 3. Find the magnifying glass icon in blue (search feature) and click it 4. Enter whatever word you want to search. I.e. Loans 5. Every word in that episode when the words loans are used, will be highlighted in yellow with a timestamps 6. Click the word highlighted in yellow and the player will play the episode from that starting point 7. You can also download the entire podcast as a transcript   We would be honored if you will pass this podcast episode on to others who you feel will benefit from the content in YCBK.   Please subscribe to our podcast. It really helps us move up in Apple's search feature so others can find our podcast.   If you enjoy our podcast, would you please do us a favor and share our podcast both verbally and on social media? We would be most grateful!   If you want to help more people find Your College-Bound Kid, please make sure you follow our podcast. 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Drex covers in-depth look at the ongoing ransomware attack on Kettering Health, attributed to the Interlock gang known for double extortion tactics - stealing data before encrypting systems. The health system demonstrates exemplary crisis communication while maintaining operations and warning patients about related scams. Next, the Scattered Spider cybercriminal group shifts focus to European retail, using social engineering tactics and freelancer networks to target help desks and employees for credential theft. Finally, a massive data scraping incident exposes 1.2 billion Facebook records on dark web marketplaces, including names, emails, birthdays, and phone numbers. Essential updates for healthcare security professionals navigating today's threat landscape. Remember, Stay a Little Paranoid  X: This Week Health  LinkedIn: This Week Health  Donate: Alex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer 

Ransomware attack knocks out Kettering Health Lumma malware operation disrupted Federal agencies impacted by “major lapse” at Opexus Huge thanks to our sponsor, Conveyor Half-baked AI answers to security questionnaires are worse than no answer at all. Conveyor's AI gets it right the first time—with market-leading accuracy rates and full citations for every response. Because “good enough” doesn't cut it when you're filling in questionnaires daily. Accuracy isn't just a feature—it's the foundation. Because we know that when AI gets it wrong, you're stuck with more work.  If AI isn't living up to its promise with other tools, check out Conveyor at www.conveyor.com

Drex covers three critical cybersecurity stories in healthcare: Kettering Health Network's ransomware crisis affecting 14 hospitals with patient data at risk, a landmark $700,000 civil penalty against Breach Forums founder Connor Fitzpatrick, and the release of Have I Been Pwned (HIBP) 2.0 with enhanced breach monitoring capabilities. Stay informed on the latest healthcare security threats and solutions.Remember, Stay a Little Paranoid X: This Week Health LinkedIn: This Week Health Donate: Alex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer

The Cybercrime Wire, hosted by Scott Schober, provides boardroom and C-suite executives, CIOs, CSOs, CISOs, IT executives and cybersecurity professionals with a breaking news story we're following. If there's a cyberattack, hack, or data breach you should know about, then we're on it. Listen to the podcast daily and hear it every hour on WCYB. The Cybercrime Wire is brought to you Cybercrime Magazine, Page ONE for Cybersecurity at https://cybercrimemagazine.com. • For more breaking news, visit https://cybercrimewire.com

Louis in Wrexham and Stuart in Kettering went up against the mighty quiz!

Dayton, Ohio Real Estate Statistics and Market Trends for March 2025. Want to know what the real estate market is doing in the Dayton Metro area? If you're thinking about buying or selling a home in Dayton, Oakwood, Kettering, Beavercreek, Centerville, Springboro, Fairborn, Xenia, Huber Heights, Trotwood, Miamisburg, Franklin, Germantown, Vandalia, Yellow Springs, Troy, Tipp City, Springfield, you will want to know what the current real estate market is doing! These statistics are for March 2025 (they lag behind about 30 days). Sign up for the Monthly Statistics Email for all of Dayton Metro https://ashlarre.com/dayton-stats/ ------- Want to experience The Way Real Estate Should Be™? Book a chat at the time that works best for you! https://ashlarre.com/book-a-chat Find a Home https://ashlarRE.com Coming Soon - I Dig Dayton Podcast! Want help selling a home? Get your Free Home Value Report today! https://AshlarRE.com/home-value/

Dayton, Ohio Real Estate Statistics and Market Trends for April 2025. Want to know what the real estate market is doing in the Dayton Metro area? If you're thinking about buying or selling a home in Dayton, Oakwood, Kettering, Beavercreek, Centerville, Springboro, Fairborn, Xenia, Huber Heights, Trotwood, Miamisburg, Franklin, Germantown, Vandalia, Yellow Springs, Troy, Tipp City, Springfield, you will want to know what the current real estate market is doing! These statistics are for April 2025 (they lag behind about 30 days). Sign up for the Monthly Statistics Email for all of Dayton Metro https://ashlarre.com/dayton-stats/ ------- Want to experience The Way Real Estate Should Be™? Book a chat at the time that works best for you! https://ashlarre.com/book-a-chat Find a Home https://ashlarRE.com Coming Soon - I Dig Dayton Podcast! Want help selling a home? Get your Free Home Value Report today! https://AshlarRE.com/home-value/

Dayton, Ohio Real Estate Statistics and Market Trends for April  2025. Want to know what the real estate market is doing in the  Dayton Metro area? If you're thinking about buying or selling a home in Dayton, Oakwood, Kettering, Beavercreek, Centerville, Springboro, Fairborn, Xenia, Huber Heights, Trotwood, Miamisburg, Franklin, Germantown, Vandalia, Yellow Springs, Troy, Tipp City, Springfield, you will want to know what the current real estate market is doing! These statistics are for April 2025 (they lag behind about 30 days). Sign up for the Monthly Statistics Email for all of Dayton Metro https://ashlarre.com/dayton-stats/ ------- Want to experience The Way Real Estate Should Be™? Book a chat at the time that works best for you! https://ashlarre.com/book-a-chat Find a Home https://ashlarRE.com Coming Soon - I Dig Dayton Podcast! Want help selling a home? Get your Free Home Value Report today! https://AshlarRE.com/home-value/

“God said, give 'em drum machines—and see what happens.” That's the dream Mike Huckaby shared, and it's the heartbeat of God Said Give 'Em Drum Machines, the acclaimed documentary by Detroit filmmaker Kristian Hill that restores techno's true story—deeply rooted in Black Detroit creativity, culture, and resilience. “We had a grocery store on Hastings Street. My grandfather ran numbers,” Hill recalls, grounding his storytelling in generations of Detroit legacy, from his grandmother Mabel White teaching home economics at Kettering and cooking for Aretha Franklin, to DJing with friends like Al Ester and parking cars outside Cheeks while legends like Jeff Mills and Stacey Hale spun inside. The film traces the untold journey of techno's pioneers—Juan Atkins, Kevin Saunderson, Derrick May, Eddie Fowlkes, Blake Baxter, and Santonio Echols—as Hill and his team follow the music from Detroit to Amsterdam, Japan, South Africa, and even Nizhny Novgorod, Russia, where locals called it “the Detroit of Russia” and clubs pulsed with Detroit's sound. “We got the stars,” Hill says, referring to the Belleville Three and others, “but nobody ever tells the story.” Fueled by years of footage and shaped in long, late-night edit sessions, the documentary is not only a cinematic reclaiming of techno's Black roots but a personal odyssey of creative purpose. “It's not just a link. It's an experience,” Hill emphasizes, reminding audiences that this is more than a movie—it's Detroit history set to a beat that moved the world. Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher. Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.com

This week, Justin catches up with Izzy back home, and Tour Manager Sam after a 3-night run. Alfie Joey tells us how it's all about Action Figures, we hear from the front row in Kettering, and we go back in time to a Holiday Inn with Henning Wehn and Jim White.   Get in touch here: X – @3045podcast Facebook - @3045podcast Instagram - @3045podcast Email – podcast@justinmoorhouse.com   THIS WEEK'S GIGS:   See Justin on Saturday here: https://thewardrobetheatre.com/shows/justin-moorhouse-the-greatest-performance-of-my-life/   EPISODE LINKS:   Grandpa Greene's Luxury Ice Cream: https://www.grandpagreenes.co.uk/   Kafeine Coffee: https://www.instagram.com/kafeine_coffee   OTHER STUFF:   Watch my YouTube Special: https://www.youtube.com/@justinmoorhousecomedian   The Greatest Performance of My Life: https://www.justinmoorhouse.com/   Join the Mailing List: https://justinmoorhouse.us2.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=4c600f8287b9c2e121f43c3a1&id=bbd0010665   Music by Liam Frost. Produced by Rachel Fitzgerald and Justin Moorhouse

Links: Get your breast pump, lactation support, and maternity compression garments for free at aeroflowbreastpumps.com/birthhour and use promo code BIRTHHOUR15 at for 15% off supplies and accessories. Know Your Options Online Childbirth Course - use code 100OFF for $100 off Beyond the First Latch Course (comes free with KYO course) Support The Birth Hour via Patreon! 

Is the traditional university model failing today's students—and the industries that depend on them?Dr. Robert McMahan, President of Kettering University, shares a bold, workforce-driven vision for higher education.From co-op rotations that give students 2.5 years of paid, professional experience before graduation, to integrating trends like artificial intelligence and sustainability across all disciplines, McMahan outlines what it takes to future-proof students for a rapidly evolving economy—and why most institutions will fall behind if they don't evolve now.In this episode:Why Kettering students graduate with 2.5 years of paid, full-time professional experience—and often earn $75,000+ before they even walk the stageHow a 12-week rotation model between classroom and career builds both technical mastery and real-world adaptabilityWhat five interdisciplinary trends are shaping the future of Kettering's curriculumWhy McMahan says the real customer of higher education isn't the student or their family—and how that changes how we deliver learning3 Big Takeaways from this Episode:1. Kettering University's 50/50 model gives students 2.5 years of paid, professional work experienceThrough alternating 12-week rotations between classroom and career, students graduate with a résumé that rivals experienced professionals—and often $75,000+ in earnings.2. The university continuously evolves its curriculum around five workplace-driven trendsEvery discipline includes elements of advanced mobility, sustainable energy, intelligent manufacturing, AI, and new engineering vehicles—keeping students aligned with real-world needs.3. McMahan redefines who the true customer of higher education isIt's not just the student—it's the employer who hires them. By working with over 450 industry partners, Kettering ensures its grads are future-ready and in high demand.Resources in this Episode:Learn more about Kettering University's model: https://www.kettering.edu/co-op-experienceSee what companies have partnered with Kettering.Read Genesis: Artificial Intelligence, Hope and the Human Spirit by Henry Kissinger, Eric Schmidt and Craig MundieWe want to hear from you! Send us a text message.Instagram - Facebook - YouTube - TikTok - Twitter - LinkedIn

Dayton, Ohio Real Estate Statistics and Market Trends for March 2025. Want to know what the real estate market is doing in the Dayton Metro area? If you're thinking about buying or selling a home in Dayton, Oakwood, Kettering, Beavercreek, Centerville, Springboro, Fairborn, Xenia, Huber Heights, Trotwood, Miamisburg, Franklin, Germantown, Vandalia, Yellow Springs, Troy, Tipp City, Springfield, you will want to know what the current real estate market is doing! These statistics are for March 2025 (they lag behind about 30 days). Sign up for the Monthly Statistics Email for all of Dayton Metro https://ashlarre.com/dayton-stats/ ------- Want to experience The Way Real Estate Should Be™? Book a chat at the time that works best for you! https://ashlarre.com/book-a-chat Find a Home https://ashlarRE.com Coming Soon - I Dig Dayton Podcast! Want help selling a home? Get your Free Home Value Report today! https://AshlarRE.com/home-value/

Get the most up to date and quickest  Dayton, Beavercreek, Oakwood, Kettering and Dayton Metro Home Stats in 2 minutes! However if you want to actually understand what these numbers mean for you... If you want to know how these numbers impact you as a buyer or seller... Maybe you're thinking about selling or buying and wondering if now is the right time? If you want to know what the next 3-6 months are going to look like and any potential market shifts coming down the road... If you want any of those you should absolutely watch my monthly in-depth market analysis as well as download my monthly report. In-Depth Dayton and Metro Area Stats: https://youtu.be/zcFRbYNkk20 Sign up for the Monthly Statistics Email for all of Hillsborough County https://ashlarRE.com/dayton-stats ------- Want to experience The Way Real Estate Should Be™? Book a chat at the time that works best for you! https://ashlarre.com/book-a-chat Find a Home https://ashlarRE.com Great Things Tampa Bay - My mobile app and show help you find all the great eats, great places, and great people in the greater Tampa Bay area! https://GreatThingstb.com/ Want help selling a home? Get your Free Home Value Report today! https://ashlarRE.com/home-value/

Ken Crowther talks to Jason Lock, business development manager with Boughton a top soil company based in Kettering. Jason has been heavily involved in the landscape and construction industry for over 30 years, starting as a trainee garden designer with Notcutts Garden Centre's Landscape Division, and progressing to landscape director over a 20-year tenure. He then successful ran his own business ‘DeakinLock Garden Design' for 10 years, before taking on a role at Bowles and Wyer as head of design and build for 3 years, before shifting focus on to new ventures. Jason has also been on the committee of Professional Landscapers for 10 years, spending 7 years as a chairman and is an active judge for the BALI Awards. #gardeningtips #gardening #topsoil #loam == We're delighted to have Gro-rite Horticulture sponsoring World Radio Gardening, find out about automatic pot watering systems available for mail order delivery: bit.ly/3wCPyHy Also, don't forget – if you like what we do, why not tip Ken and team with a coffee – Buy us a coffee (bit.ly/48RLP75) – as a thank you for the work done to bring this website to life.

 Health, Ag and Ed Tech Panel -...ech Summit (Feb. 25, 2025) (1)Sat, Mar 01, 2025 10:54PM • 19:43SUMMARY KEYWORDSHealthcare innovation, AI solutions, value-based care, healthcare institutions, national emergency, AI convenience, agriculture technology, carbon credits, nutritional content, small-scale farming, food security, vertical farming, healthcare incentives, virtual drug trials, surgical bots.SPEAKERSRich Sobel, Speaker 5, Mark Sanor, Speaker 3, Robin Blackstone, Rashmi Joshi, Alex Zhuk, Kris Wood Mark Sanor  00:00Roshni, Chris, come up quickly, introductions and insights, and then we go to what scares it excites you. Thank you guys. So why don't you start? Actually, Chris hasn't spoken yet. Surprisingly. Kris Wood  00:20Okay, Hi, I'm Chris Wood. Very quickly, I am with a company called Three BP partners. We are investors, technologists and operators that effectively now in health care, rather than sell products and services, rather than sell solutions, we're selling what we think the health care system really needs, which are outcomes and cash so we can you're selling cash. We're selling cash. Okay, we're selling cash. How you doing that? We are we are basically partnering with the health care institutions, taking risks with them, operating the business, businesses we're creating with them and sharing the financial and outcome rewards with them. So we're not a traditional vendor saying, Let us sell you something. It's let us invest in something. You give us your data, you give us your brand, you give us your distribution. We will create products that are incremental to you, to bridge you to value based care and outcome based care. What scares me is, look, I don't need to go into how messed up our health care system is, right? We all know that this country is investing twice as much as anyone else per person in health care, and we're getting the least value for our money. That that is also trend or coming down to our health care institutions. McKinsey has published reports saying our health care institutions are two to 300 basis points under water in terms of the difference between what returns they're getting from payers, the growth in that versus the growth in inflation and and they're $500 million behind in the last three years in terms of the discrepancy in payments, right? So their margins are single digits. They're getting lower. Our health care systems are in trouble. And, you know, we're still fatter and less healthy than everyone else. I think this is a national emergency. I think we can wind up, or we don't, certainly don't want to end up as a nation of wall es, right? If you remember the movie where, you know, we're just a bunch of puffy, non thinking individuals who, you know we're living on machines, basically because we can't take care of ourselves. I think this is a national emergency. What excites me is that always within massive problems becomes massive opportunities, right? The technology is here. AI is here. Solutions exist. Solutions themselves are not the answer. They're part of the solution. Technology is not the answer, they're part of the solution. But how the entire business model of health care really needs to be rethought. The incentives need to be rethought. But if you can help figure that out, I think that's a massive opportunity. Who wants to go? I think she should. Ladies. Ladies second, Rashmi Joshi  03:16thank you. First of all, Mark, nice to be here with all of you. My name is rash me, Joshi. I'm the founder and CEO of Asha AI, and I'm a serial entrepreneur. So I've been building businesses since I was 16 years old, working currently on company five. My third is founder, CEO. Been very fortunate to have had a couple of exits along the way, and I also advise a small number of family offices and funds on specifically health care, AI and impact investments, which I personally believe should be every investment that we make, especially in this room. Mark Sanor  03:49What was the 16 year old business when you were 16? It Rashmi Joshi  03:52was a dance company. So I grew up singing, dancing, acting and modeling. So I performed all over the place, and had a great time doing it. What scares me most is that a lot of the innovation that's happening now, thanks to AI, is all based on making our lives more comfortable and more convenient, and there hasn't been a tremendous, tremendous amount of thought going into figuring out what happens when we make our lives too convenient. What do we actually do when we're not forced to innovate? And that scares me, because it could mean the breakdown of our innovation fabric as a society. I think most of us as innovators on this panel too. We build things out of necessity, and so when we don't have that neces necessity driving us to ask questions, then how do we actually create new innovations that are leaps and bounds ahead of the way that we live now? And what inspires us? Because very easily we could say, you know, most people who are. Are retired, experience a huge decline in terms of their health, in terms of their well being, in terms of their mental health, they're less likely to reach out to their communities and connect with people. So we could go in that direction if we're not careful about how we decide to respond to this influx of AI tech, but we could also go in the opposite direction and say, Hey, we're going to take this as an opportunity to focus our energies, our efforts, our time, on building something that's truly leaps and bounds forward. So that scares me, but I'm also optimistic, as we probably all are in this room, and I hope that it inspires more of us to build more community, to have more conversations like this, and to start building more innovative solutions to bigger problems than the ones we're experiencing now. Mark Sanor  05:56So I guess you've already answered that question, Alex in a different way, or unless you have any additional thoughts. I mean, do Alex Zhuk  06:03you want me to give instruction of the company and how it relates to agriculture? Yeah, sure, yeah. I mean, very quickly. Once again, Alex, great to be here, founder of a company that use satellites and AI models to map the footprint that farmers are having on the environment. Fundamentally, it has two purposes. One is to measure the agriculture sector's contribution to climate change and how we can solve it. But two and where we see the world heading is actually being able to measure the carbon the farmers are sequestering by adopting climate positive practices in the form of carbon credits, and that is important, especially when you zoom out and consider all farmers. Mark Sanor  06:49So in doing this, what surprised you the most in your journey? Sure, Speaker 3  06:54agriculture specifically, but I imagine there are other sectors, and Mark Sanor  06:59by the way, you raise like $18 million yeah, so Bloomberg and Alex Zhuk  07:04Bloomberg Microsoft, and then the sovereign wealth fund of Singapore for various teach reasons, and the world operation on multiple continents. What surprised me about agriculture is one the tradition inherent in the industry. You know, these farmers have been doing things their own way for generations. It's family business. You know, you need to come in humble and not just, you know, be with typical Silicon Valley, you know, shaker and disrupt her, because this is, you know, not just their livelihood, but their land and their legacy. And that has consequences, both in terms of how you work with the farmer community, but also fundamentally speed of scale, you can just come in and expect to grow like a hockey stick, because cycles are quite literally annual. You plant, you try, you come back in Europe, you reassess. So I would say not to bore anybody else more, I would say the biggest surprise was the Jux disposition between the Silicon Valley philosophy of building a start up and the reality of how the agriculture sector operates. Mark Sanor  08:14Makes sense. So anyone else have any questions in the health, AG, education sectors for our panel, can Robin Blackstone  08:30you use your tech? Thanks. Hi, Rob and Blackstone. Can you use your technology to determine nutritional value in the foods that you're evaluating? Because, you know, right now, there's a big discussion around Ultra process, foods and and the actual value, to your point that we're getting out of it, if you could somehow pair that, that might be actually extremely valuable to people. So Alex Zhuk  08:52you mentioned that because we actually started out doing that. So the you know, when you look at satellites all around us, the data can be used for whatever purpose you want, because ultimately, we're doing is we're understanding the chemical composition of the soil and the plants that cover it. So we originally started out by with the idea of understanding the nutritional complexity the soil and the plants, and then using that to understand where exactly do you want to spare your nitrogen, or exactly do you want to apply your other fertilizer? The challenge came in terms in terms of commercialization, when, because we weren't bringing new money to farmers, whereas of carbon credits, you're laying a new income stream on top of what they're already getting, which is yield. And unfortunately, the system today pays farmers only for the yield, nothing into account the health aspect of the food or the soil, and they operate on very similar margins, so they're very risk averse to try and compute new things. But to answer your question In short, you know, as we see the trends in terms. Us becoming much more interested in what goes into our bodies. Yes, technology can support us being able to provide more nutritionally Whole Foods. I actually Speaker 5  10:09have a question about that as well. You always have the hard questions. Rashmi Joshi  10:15So I actually agree with you that we're living in one of the biggest genocides of our time right now, and we don't really even know it. Most of us in this room are consuming on a daily basis 1000s of ingredients that are illegal in most European countries, and there's no way to avoid them. So to follow up on what you just said is it, are you actually able to determine the nutritional content of the actual produce that's being grown, not the soil, but the produce. And the question to follow up on that is, when you have companies like Monsanto that have IP on specific seeds, and you have neighboring farms that are not using those seeds, but as we all know, seeds disperse naturally. So if you are a farmer that's not using that specific type of crop and Monsanto seeds gets into your lot, they can actually sue you for using their products without explicitly paying for them, which is how they've squashed millions of small scale farmers to date. So what are you doing to protect small scale farming, and are you actually able to detect nutritional content of produce? IAlex Zhuk  11:22produce. Great questions. Great questions. I'll start with the first one, which is, can we quantify and measure the nutritional content produce? We measure the application and the growth of the plants, so not just oil, but also the leaf canopy, but a lot of the nutritional content actually is downstream. How you process it? What do you mix it with, etc, etc. So we can help with that, but we're not going to be the entire answer in terms of helping small hoard farmers, this is something that I'm particularly passionate about, but it is a harder technical challenge, and what I mean by that is, using satellites. One of the magical things about it is that if you can measure carbon in a big farm in Iowa or Australia, you can measure carbon on a farm in Ethiopia, for example. And given that a lot of the countries in the Global South as we term it, have skipped over the land lines and are all digitized with cell phones. There's a digital path to where you can measure the amount of footprint of somebody's small quarter farm and then pay them for that impact, if the proper system is to centralize that. Do we see that a skill today? No, but my hope is that we're going to get there soon, around the winter. Rich Sobel  12:43Okay, I have a question. So we're looking at this today, and maybe just over the hill, maybe looking back a little bit. But you know, there's so much technology that's going on, and there's so many problems in food security, we're familiar Eddie and I with vertical farming and indoor farming, and now we're going to have a problem with people coming in and being seasonal workers. Just one small example of what might be resolved if you could figure out other models using technology to feed the planet and to do it with less microbes and plastics, if you can do it in a controlled environment. This maybe applies to health tech as well. Where do you think we are in the percentage utilization of technology compared to the technology that's reasonably available? And how long do you think it's going to take before we see that sort of tipping point where these problems are really being solved, not just on the margin, but in a material way. Kris Wood  13:50Well, look, I'll speak to at least the health tech side of that, and I think a lot of things you were saying about food and, AG, it's very similar, which is, there's a misalignment right now between incentives and outcomes, right? Whether, whether it's are you incentive for the amount of food you make or for the nutritional quality of the food you make? Are you incented for keeping people healthy or you incented by the amount of procedures that you do on sick people? We all say we want one thing, right, but people are paid by the other, right? And I had a mentor decades ago who used to tell me, lead, lead somebody by their w2 and their hearts and minds follow, right? So, and that's that's fair. So until you align those incentives, it is going to be difficult. I look, I can speak to health, I can't speak to AG, there is a lot of technology there. I think one of the challenges, at least in health care, is you have entrenched institutions who are motivated economic ly by certain. Regulatory frameworks and and they're slow to act. And so getting those things done at scale right now, until you change the business model, is very difficult, right? That's why we said we're trying to change the business model. We're selling outcomes and we're selling cash. We're not we're not trying to just sell you technology, because guess what? Mr. Hospital, you don the money to pay for it anyway, right? So I think you really have to look fundamentally at the incentive structure and the business structure to really make until that change becomes really prevalent. I Rashmi Joshi  15:34think it's going to take too fucking long to change our policy. So I've given up on that. And as an innovator, I focus on, what can I change, and how can I actually spearhead innovation in such a fashion that it forces the health care system to change, and we're experiencing that as we speak. So with ASHA, my company not to go on too much and give you guys a pitch, but I built Asha after my grandma went through cancer as a tool that would help elderly folks, those with disabilities, people who are bed ridden or going through cognitive decline, to have a tool that they can just chat with that's going to help them to stay on top of care. And since then, it's evolved into a platform where now different kinds of health care organizations are approaching us, asking to leverage our technology in ways that we had never conceived of. One example of that is the head of clinical innovation at memorial stone Kettering approached me and said, rash me, have you thought about using Asha to help us run virtual drug trials? Because we've been looking for a tool like this for the last 10 to 15 years. We've tried building it ourselves, and it hasn't worked. And imagine if you are, you know, stage four pancreatic cancer. You're sitting at home and you're thinking yourself, well, I've just been through this intense treatment. There's no way I can participate in this amazing research study that I found on the opposite side of the world, in New York, when I'm based in India and afford flying there, in and out and staying there every few weeks, every few months, to report my outcomes. Well now actually, you can do that through Asha without getting off your couch, so having the ability to participate in potentially life saving clinical research from any part of the world, no matter who you are, what kind of state you have in terms of your health, is such a massive leap forward, and it's something that is actually very aligned with incentives across the board, with the clinicians who are responsible for managing your care with the pharma company, who is looking for greater insights on how patients are responding to their medications, and it's also much easier for family care givers and patients. So I think if you're driving any kind of a systemic change, you have to be bullish about it, and you have to find ways to align incentives, rather than waiting for the policy to catch up to you. And I also think that no one's asked this question yet, but I think it's an important and valid one, which is, how is AI going to change health care? I think eventually we'll start seeing care being delivered at home again, we'll start having things like even routine surgeries being done at home, because you'll have surgical bots that could easily come to your home. You have a greater chance of recovery. Because I think it's crazy that we send all sick people into this great little place called a hospital or clinic where you're already immunocompromised and you're spending time with other sick people, your likelihood of getting sick from just going to the hospital is actually much higher, right? OrMark Sanor  18:49sometimes you're like my father, you don't even want the care that he needs because he doesn't want to go there exactly, exactly speaking of cared self care. I'm going to make an audible. You may not like sure that we're going to take a break right now. I put the raw I put, I stack this up with lots of panels and didn't put a break in. So I'm going to take some time from this panel and the next one, a little bit. Just get some movement and have continue this discussion and your break and come back at 305, movement is good. All right, take a break. I'm joined our 361 firm community of investors and thought leaders. We have a lot of events created by the community as we collaborate on investments and philanthropic interests. Join us.  You can subscribe to various 361 events and content at https://361firm.com/subs. For reference: Web: www.361firm.com/homeOnboard as Investor: https://361.pub/shortdiagOnboard Deals 361: www.361firm.com/onbOnboard as Banker: www.361firm.com/bankersEvents: www.361firm.com/eventsContent: www.youtube.com/361firmWeekly Digests: www.361firm.com/digest

In this episode of The Wandering Pilgrims, we journey through the remarkable life of John Gill, a monumental figure in Reformed theology whose unwavering commitment to Scripture has profoundly influenced the church. Born on November 23, 1697, in Kettering, England, Gill displayed a remarkable intellect from an early age, mastering Latin, Greek, and even teaching himself Hebrew by the age of 11. His passion for biblical languages paved the way for a life dedicated to theological scholarship. Gill's spiritual awakening began with a transformative sermon by William Wallace, leading him to join the Kettering Baptist Church. By 19, he answered the call to ministry, captivating congregations with his profound biblical insights. In 1719, he took on the role of pastor at the strict Baptist church in Horselyown, where he would serve faithfully for over 50 years. His sermons were characterized by their depth and clarity, rooted firmly in Reformed doctrine. Among Gill's most significant contributions are his Verse by Verse Commentary on the Bible and A Body of Doctrinal and Practical Divinity, which collectively provide a thorough exposition of Reformed theology, emphasizing God's sovereignty, grace, and the covenant of redemption. Despite facing accusations of Hyper Calvinism due to his strong stance on predestination and election, Gill's rigorous scholarship and commitment to the authority of Scripture remain undisputed. His influence reached notable theologians such as Charles Spurgeon, who revered Gill's theological insights. Today, John Gill is celebrated as a scholar-pastor whose life exemplifies a dedication to the faithful exposition of God's Word. His legacy inspires us to ground our faith in Scripture and pursue a deeper understanding of God's truths. Support our mission: ▪️ Buy Me a Coffee: buymeacoffee.com/wanderingpilgrims ▪️ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheWanderingPilgrims ▪️ Shop: https://shop.thewanderingpilgrims.com/ ▪️ Our Website: www.thewanderingpilgrims.com Connect with us here: ▪️ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewanderingpilgrims/ ▪️ Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/The-Wandering-Pilgrims-581206039071736/

A strangely quiet week in Non League as the focus tightens on who is going to get titles and promotions. We have two managers, both with strong winning mentalities, both currently off the top of their divisions but with their sights set very firmly on taking top spot shortly and securing the title in the coming weeks. First up Kettering Town's Richard Lavery who in his first year since returning to the club has staved off relegation, seen new owners coming in, beaten local EFL rivals in the first round of the FA Cup and now looks to secure promotion back to National North from the Southern Central Premier Division. Brett Donnelly never envisaged dropping back to manager in Step 6, but then not many probably envisaged AFC Welwyn even existing, let alone pulling up trees to be in a strong position of a second promotion since being founded in 2023. After the disappointment of his departure from Hitchin earlier this season he certainly seems to have found that spark again reigniting his love of Non League football.

This episode is sponsored by Lockton, click here to learn more Watch the full video on YouTube - click hereDr. Robert McMahan, President of Kettering University, started out as a kid with binoculars, staring up at the stars, fascinated by the unknown. Now, he's shaping the next generation of leaders who will drive innovation in the auto industry before they even step foot into the workforce. For Dr. McMahan, leadership isn't about power—it's about unlocking the potential of those around you. He believes a true leader creates an environment where people thrive, where great ideas don't just exist but move forward.Too often, companies think they've built a culture of leadership because they've put values on a poster in a conference room, but when you ask employees what those values are, they can't tell you. Dr. McMahan is determined to change that. At Kettering, leadership is modeled, not just taught. Leaders must make tough decisions, but transparency matters—helping people understand why decisions happen so they feel connected to the bigger picture.Kettering isn't your typical university. It operates on a co-op model, where students spend half their time in class and the other half working in the industry. This hands-on approach means graduates don't just have theoretical knowledge—they have actual experience solving problems inside organizations.This model benefits students and keeps the university ahead of industry trends. Students rotate between school and work, bringing back insights about what's happening. That constant feedback loop helps Kettering adapt its curriculum to match the industry's ever-changing needs, making it one of the most future-focused universities in the country. But who is McMahan outside of work? He is a Joni Mitchell fan, an aerobatic pilot (not a great one, he admits), and a lifelong astrophysics nerd—he even had a poster of an astrophysicist on his wall in college. More importantly, he's the kind of university president who walks the halls, buys students coffee, and keeps the conversation going. Because leadership isn't just about decisions—it's about connection. Themes discussed in this episode:The role of education in shaping future automotive leadersWhy the auto industry must shift from command-and-control to authentic leadershipThe key to building an organization with values that drive real cultural changeHow Kettering's co-op model gives students real-world experience before graduationHow future automotive careers will evolve and why students must adapt nowThe disconnect between academic learning and corporate expectations—and how to fix itThe power of real-time industry feedback in keeping STEM education future-readyFeatured guest: Robert McMahanWhat he does: Dr. Robert K. McMahan is the seventh President of Kettering University, where he has led a decade of transformation, strengthening its reputation as a leader in STEM and business education. With a background spanning academia, government, and venture capital, he has been instrumental in shaping innovation policy, technology investment, and engineering education. His career includes roles as a physics professor, science advisor to North Carolina's governor, and senior strategist at In-Q-Tel. A recognized thought leader, he has contributed to groundbreaking astrophysics research and holds multiple patents, making a lasting impact on...

Food News and a local sandwich shop you should know about; Hazing at Miami; When the shark bites; Teacher identifies as a cat; Naked people in Australia; Big oops at Invitro clinic; WING IT WEDNESDAY with Rob and Isaiah from Boy Scout Troop 193 Kettering. His most powerful talk lineup. This

Red in Kettering is pitted up against Nikki in Stockport but who will come out on top...?

AG Dave Yost for Governor; UC Professor resigns; Stellantis Invests in NW Ohio; Findlay DV Death; Niraj Antani for OH Sec of State; BG Dorm Flood; Father murdered by son in Kettering; Cle City Councilman investigated for bad behavior; NWOH Double Shooting; OH Cyberstalker

AG Dave Yost for Governor; UC Professor resigns; Stellantis Invests in NW Ohio; Findlay DV Death; Niraj Antani for OH Sec of State; BG Dorm Flood; Father murdered by son in Kettering; Cle City Councilman investigated for bad behavior; NWOH Double Shooting; OH Cyberstalker

Dayton, Ohio Real Estate Statistics and Market Trends for January 2025. Want to know what the real estate market is doing in the Dayton Metro area? If you're thinking about buying or selling a home in Dayton, Oakwood, Kettering, Beavercreek, Centerville, Springboro, Fairborn, Xenia, Huber Heights, Trotwood, Miamisburg, Franklin, Germantown, Vandalia, Yellow Springs, Troy, Tipp City, Springfield, you will want to know what the current real estate market is doing! These statistics are for January 2025 (they lag behind about 30 days). Sign up for the Monthly Statistics Email for all of Dayton Metro https://ashlarre.com/dayton-stats/ ------- Want to experience The Way Real Estate Should Be™? Book a chat at the time that works best for you! https://ashlarre.com/book-a-chat Find a Home https://ashlarRE.com Coming Soon - I Dig Dayton Podcast! Want help selling a home? Get your Free Home Value Report today! https://AshlarRE.com/home-value/

Get the most up to date and quickest  Dayton, Beavercreek, Oakwood, Kettering and Dayton Metro Home Stats in 2 minutes! However if you want to actually understand what these numbers mean for you... If you want to know how these numbers impact you as a buyer or seller... Maybe you're thinking about selling or buying and wondering if now is the right time? If you want to know what the next 3-6 months are going to look like and any potential market shifts coming down the road... If you want any of those you should absolutely watch my monthly in-depth market analysis as well as download my monthly report. In-Depth Dayton and Metro Area Stats: https://youtu.be/zcFRbYNkk20 Sign up for the Monthly Statistics Email for all of Hillsborough County https://ashlarRE.com/dayton-stats ------- Want to experience The Way Real Estate Should Be™? Book a chat at the time that works best for you! https://ashlarre.com/book-a-chat Find a Home https://ashlarRE.com Great Things Tampa Bay - My mobile app and show help you find all the great eats, great places, and great people in the greater Tampa Bay area! https://GreatThingstb.com/ Want help selling a home? Get your Free Home Value Report today! https://ashlarRE.com/home-value/

Let's see where Kevin in Hove and James in Kettering play theirs.

In this special 2 part bonus episode, we're recording live from the Detroit Auto Show at the Kettering University booth.We love this collaboration with Kettering. We are completely aligned in our mission and belief in supporting the future of our beloved automotive industry.In this Day 1 episode, you'll hear from:-Dan Stewart - Automation AlleyEnza Sleva - Kettering UniversityHajj Flemings - CEO of REBRANDXIda Byrd-Hill - Automation WorkzScott Tobin - CEO of EnvorsoDr. Ping Ren - Kettering UniversityJonathan Smith - Dept Labor and Economic OpportunityTarek Abdel-baset - ForviaDr. Diane Peters - Kettering UniversitySuzanne Petrusch - Kettering UniversityMentioned in this episode:This episode is sponsored by Lockton, click here to learn more

Today, we catch up with three newly-elected parliamentarians about their first terms. Adam is joined by Rosie Wrighting, Labour MP for Kettering, Ben Obese-Jecty, Conservative MP for Huntingdon and Pippa Heylings, Liberal Democrat MP for South Cambridgeshire. Adam finds out how their election campaigns went, what missteps they've made in Parliament so far and what really goes on behind the scenes in the House of Commons.You can now listen to Newscast on a smart speaker. If you want to listen, just say "Ask BBC Sounds to play Newscast”. It works on most smart speakers.You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhereNewscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. It was presented by Adam Fleming. It was made by Miranda Slade. The technical producer was Ben Andrews. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The editor is Sam Bonham.

Dayton, Ohio Real Estate Statistics and Market Trends for December 2024. Want to know what the real estate market is doing in the Dayton Metro area? If you're thinking about buying or selling a home in Dayton, Oakwood, Kettering, Beavercreek, Centerville, Springboro, Fairborn, Xenia, Huber Heights, Trotwood, Miamisburg, Franklin, Germantown, Vandalia, Yellow Springs, Troy, Tipp City, Springfield, you will want to know what the current real estate market is doing! These statistics are for December 2024 (they lag behind about 30 days). Sign up for the Monthly Statistics Email for all of Dayton Metro https://ashlarre.com/dayton-stats/ ------- Want to experience The Way Real Estate Should Be™? Book a chat at the time that works best for you! https://ashlarre.com/book-a-chat Find a Home https://ashlarRE.com Coming Soon - I Dig Dayton Podcast! Want help selling a home? Get your Free Home Value Report today! https://AshlarRE.com/home-value/

Get the most up to date and quickest  Dayton, Beavercreek, Oakwood, Kettering and Dayton Metro Home Stats in 2 minutes! However if you want to actually understand what these numbers mean for you... If you want to know how these numbers impact you as a buyer or seller... Maybe you're thinking about selling or buying and wondering if now is the right time? If you want to know what the next 3-6 months are going to look like and any potential market shifts coming down the road... If you want any of those you should absolutely watch my monthly in-depth market analysis as well as download my monthly report. In-Depth Dayton and Metro Area Stats: https://youtu.be/zcFRbYNkk20 Sign up for the Monthly Statistics Email for all of Hillsborough County https://ashlarRE.com/dayton-stats ------- Want to experience The Way Real Estate Should Be™? Book a chat at the time that works best for you! https://ashlarre.com/book-a-chat Find a Home https://ashlarRE.com Great Things Tampa Bay - My mobile app and show help you find all the great eats, great places, and great people in the greater Tampa Bay area! https://GreatThingstb.com/ Want help selling a home? Get your Free Home Value Report today! https://ashlarRE.com/home-value/

TAMA Martial Arts Center in Kettering, Ohio, expands its offerings with new classes in Muay Thai, Jiu-Jitsu, MMA, and kids' martial arts. Serving the Dayton area, TAMA provides expert training for all ages and skill levels in a supportive, community-focused environment. TAMA Martial Arts City: Dayton Address: 1753 Woodman Dr. Website: http://tamamartialarts.com/ Phone: +1-937-253-9966

In this episode of Bigfoot Society, Jeremiah Byron hosts 'Dave from Ohio,' who shares riveting, first-hand Bigfoot encounters from his life across various locations in Ohio. From discovering Bigfoot rummaging through dumpsters in Kettering and a surprise sighting at John Bryan State Park in 1969 to a close-up face-to-face encounter on Snyder Road, Dave's detailed accounts offer compelling evidence of Bigfoot's existence. With tales from Springfield, Cedar Bog, and Urbana, Dave's experiences range from unsettling to extraordinary.

Northampton Town beat Leicester City Under 21s in the EFL Trophy on Tuesday night, playing a good portion of youngsters in a 3-0 win which almost sees us through to round 2. Charles and Danny reflect on the win and discuss whether it puts Saturday's FA Cup defeat to Kettering firmly in the past. With impressive performances from Neo Dobson and a few of the other academy lads, could any of them force their way into Jon brady's thinking for the Birmingham game? And have any of the first team regulars who were involved made amends? Hear all that and more on this week's Midweek Review. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram and Threads and email us here: podcast@cobblerstome.com  Visit our website for match previews, blog posts and our shop: cobblerstome.com Sign up to our Patreon for ad free episodes, regular bonus content, access to our community Slack channel and loads more: patreon.com/cobblerstome It's All Cobblers To Me is a Vibrant Sound Media original production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Argentina's constitution is among the oldest democratic constitutions in the world, and in significant respects it was modeled after the constitution of the United States. But Argentine democracy hasn't always been stable. Between the 1930s and 1970s, the government was overturned by military coups six times. Even when there have been free and fair elections, some elected leaders have governed as authoritarians. This experience of dictatorship is a source of trauma for Argentinian citizens—and also a source for the rebuilding and resilience of democracy since 1983. This conversation with Roberto Saba and Steven Levitsky explores the history of Argentine democracy and some of the parallels the country shares with the United States. Roberto Saba obtained his law degree (JD) at Buenos Aires University and his Master's (LLM) and doctoral (JSD) degrees at Yale Law School. He was the cofounder of the Association for Civil Rights (an organization inspired by the American ACLU) and served as its executive director (2000-2009). He was also executive director of Citizen Power Foundation, Transparency International's Chapter in Argentina (1995-1998), and dean of Palermo University School of Law (2009-2016). Saba is currently a professor of constitutional law at Buenos Aires University and at Palermo University Law Schools. Saba has published on a wide variety of subjects, including deliberative democracy, judicial review, constitutional theory, freedom of expression, freedom of information and structural inequality. His connection with the Kettering Foundation began in 1992, when he served as an international fellow at the foundation. Since then, he has participated in numerous Kettering seminars and workshops. He is currently a board member of the Charles F. Kettering Foundation. Steven Levitsky is David Rockefeller Professor of Latin American Studies and professor of government at Harvard University, director of the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies at Harvard, and a senior fellow at the Kettering Foundation. His research focuses on democracy and authoritarianism. He and Daniel Ziblatt are authors of How Democracies Die (2018) and Tyranny of the Minority: Why American Democracy Reached the Breaking Point (2023), both of which were New York Times bestsellers.

Have we witnessed a turning point for Southampton and Aaron Ramsdale? Two big saves in the victory over Everton gave the Saints and Ramsdale a first win and clean sheet of the campaign at the weekend. With a likely call-up to the England squad beckoning, the tide could just about be turning down on the south coast. Along the way is Mark Travers who, after stepping in for the injured Kepa Arrizabalaga, is very much staking his claim to be Bournemouth's ongoing No1. Defeat of Man City - their first in 32 games - gives Cherries boss Andonia Iraola something to think about once Kepa returns to fitness. Plenty of action to cover in the FA Cup First Round. Onto the next next phase go Jas Singh, Den Jeseph, Mathew Hudson and Laurie Walker of Tamworth, Kettering, Oldham and Solihull respectively, while Harborough's Elliot Taylor and Jonny Maxted of Brackley stepped up to nab a scalp over their more advanced non-league counterparts. Gainsborough Trinity's Dylan Wharton arguably bags Goalkeeper of the Round following his three successive stops in a shootout triumph over Hednesford, and Text Talk returns courtesy of Frankie Leonard. The SCEFL stopper went viral for a quite remarkable stop for Bearstead against Fisher, managing to make a save despite being entangled in the net at the same time.

For the 5th year in a row, Northampton Town have failed to make it past the 1st round of the FA Cup. This time it was Kettering Town who put The Cobblers in their place, the 7th tier side winning 2-1 at Sixfields. Charles, Neil, Chessie and Danny sit down for a good old therapy session, they discuss what went wrong for The Cobblers, why the Cobblers struggle so much with cup competitions and ponder whether it's ok to concentrate on the league alone. Plus we read out the listener's Three Word Reviews from social media. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram and Threads.  Get involved and send your thoughts to us at podcast@cobblerstome.com  Visit our website for articles, match previews and buy merch: cobblerstome.com Sign up to our Patreon for ad free episodes, regular bonus content, access to our community Slack channel and loads more: patreon.com/cobblerstome It's All Cobblers To Me is a Vibrant Sound Media original production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Luke Edwards is in the hot seat and is joined by Rich Worton, Christian James and Phil Annetts to look back at the FA Cup First round ties from Friday and Saturday and they even dip into Step 3 after two dramatic games for Kettering and Gainsborough. Tamworth provided the biggest shock as they saw off League One Huddersfield and the hero of the hour Tom Tonks gave us his thoughts. Plus a round up of the National League North and South Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

When the Cobblers were drawn at home to local neighbours Kettering Town there was a buzz across Northamptonshire. And now the game is upon us so it's time for The Preview Show! Danny and Charles are joined by Peter Short who you will most likely know as the voice of The Poppies on BBC Northampton. Peter chats to us about what to expect from Kettering on Saturday, how The Poppies fans are feeling ahead of the game and whether they can cause an upset. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram and Threads and email us here: podcast@cobblerstome.com  Visit our website for match previews, blog posts and our shop: cobblerstome.com Sign up to our Patreon for ad free episodes, regular bonus content, access to our community Slack channel and loads more: patreon.com/cobblerstome It's All Cobblers To Me is a Vibrant Sound Media original production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Aaron Paul and Jobi McAnuff talk EFL, Ballon d'Or and FA Cup. They're joined by Colchester United striker Lyle Taylor. Borja Sainz is leading the Championship scoring charts with Norwich. Sunderland go five points clear at the top. Will Northampton's Mitch Pinnock remember his lucky shinpads when they face Kettering Town in the FA Cup? Kettering boss Richard Lavery joins the pod LIVE. And Ian Holloway makes a surprise return to management at League Two Swindon.00:25 Jobi loses a bet with Aaron McLean 02:45 Who wins the EFL Ballon d'Or? 03:35 Borja Sainz the new main man at Norwich 06:20 Jack Wilshere brings ‘stardust' to Carrow Road 09:00 Cardiff still yet to appoint Omer Riza permanently 12:25 Sunderland five points clear at the top 17:15 Mitch Pinnock hails ‘lucky shinpads' 21:25 Cambridge United's turnaround under Monk 23:40 Kettering Town go to rivals Northampton in FA Cup 29:15 Ian Holloway in at League Two Swindon 34:40 An unexpected shower in 72PLUS 72MINUSBBC Sounds / 5 Live commentaries this week: Newcastle v Chelsea – EFL Cup – 19:45 – Wednesday 30 October Tottenham v Man City – EFL Cup – 20:15 – Wednesday 30 October – Sports Extra Liverpool v Brighton - Premier League - 15:00 Liverpool - Saturday 2 November Wolves v Crystal Palace - Premier League - 17:30 - Saturday 2 November Spurs v Aston Villa - Premier League - 14:00 - Sunday 3 November Man Utd v Chelsea - Premier League - 16:30 - Sunday 3 November

Former GM vice president and Kettering grad Dan Hancock discusses the future of mobility and propulsion from the standpoints of performance, efficiency and environmental impact.

After Jon Brady went back to his tried and trusted team to beat Leyton Orient and pick up a much needed 3 points, we're back with another episode. Charles and Danny look back on the game and get excited about the FA Cup tie with Kettering. Plus we dip into the post bag to answer some listener questions and get your Three Word Reviews. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram and Threads.  Get involved and send your thoughts to us at podcast@cobblerstome.com  Visit our website for articles, match previews and buy merch: cobblerstome.com Sign up to our Patreon for ad free episodes, regular bonus content, access to our community Slack channel and loads more: patreon.com/cobblerstome It's All Cobblers To Me is a Vibrant Sound Media original production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hey all! Welcome to another episode of Mr. P.'s Tales from the Road! In this edition, we take a look at the history, times and demise of one of Detroit, Michigan's largest abandoned schools; Charles Kettering High School. Once a gem in the crown of the Detroit Public Schools, Kettering went from a bright and airy educational bastion to a ruined, shredded and forlorn ruin, now on the chopping block to be demolished. Personal exploratory tales and history abound, so get yourself an overly sweet can of Faygo, pick up a few fully-loaded Coney's , settle down, listen in and enjoy the show! Have a great weekend and we'll see you in the next episode! -Mr. P. Also now available on APPLE PODCAST!: ⁠https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mr-p-s-tales-from-the-road/id1717990959 MR. P. INFO: The majority of my work gets published at the Mr. P. Explores Facebook Community:⁠⁠ https://www.facebook.com/MrPExplores/⁠⁠  Stop by for full photo explorations, history and stories told from the road! Mr. P. Explores Instagram (extras that never make the site or videos, and much more!):⁠⁠ https://www.instagram.com/mr.p_explores/⁠⁠@mr.p_explores TWITTER (X?):⁠⁠ https://twitter.com/ExploresMr⁠⁠ @ExploresMr  (come on over and say hello!)  Thanks all, and have a great week! FLICKR: ⁠https://www.flickr.com/photos/mrpexplores/

It's a new week and it's Ben in Kettering vs Patrick in Seaham, it's all to play for.

A Kettering University professor, a recent grad, and two students discuss Kettering's SAGE, or Student Association for Global Engineering, Club, in which students direct and deliver engineering solutions as humanitarian efforts in Michigan and elsewhere. Spoiler Alert: it's not as simple as it seems!

In this episode of The Human Experience, host Jennifer Peterkin sits down with Crina, a remarkable woman who shares her inspiring journey from growing up in a Roma village in Romania to building a new life in the UK. Crina's story is one of resilience, courage, and the transformative power of education. 

One day, John O'Neill spent a night in Kenosha attending his sister's wedding. Just that one visit and he fell in love with the town. It wouldn't be long before he packed up his stuff and left Kettering, Ohio at the age of 26 to move to Kenosha.  John, aka “Toast,” has been working the stand-up stages in the area for many years, you can catch him honing his craft every Wednesday night at the Open Mic hosted by the Spirit Shakers at the Kenosha Yacht Club. With his fiance, Morgan, the pair have launched their own photography business this year, be sure to check out Toast-Tea Photography here! Follow him on Instagram at Toastradahmus You can find Toast every weekend this summer at the Bristol Renaissance Faire at the VEGETABLE JUSTICE booth! The Renaissance Men of Comedy features Toast and many other comedians from the Ren Faire. Come out on Thursday Aug 15th 8pm, at the Rhode Center for the Arts in Downtown Kenosha Advance tickets $10, at the door $15. Click here for tickets now! Thanks to our great sponsors for making this episode possible:  Shannyn Franklin – ReMax Newport Elite Franks Diner, 508 58th St Aason Hunzinger of AHDidIt Union Park Tavern, 4520 Eighth Ave. About Time Moving Systems Public Craft Brewing Company 628 58th St Casey Family Options Funerals & Cremations, 3016 75th St Law Offices of Frank J. Parise, 7001 30th Ave RockIt Optical Eyewear, 815 57th St, 2nd floor Vintage Underground, 5817 Sixth Ave Wink Beauty Boutique, 10909 Sheridan Rd The Port of Kenosha Beverage House Get your Ktown Connects merchandise at The Lettering Machine, 725 50th St. Drop us an email at ktownconnects@yahoo.com Find us on Facebook, Instagram, Tiktok, and Twitter – and at ktownconnects.com Theme song performed by Dropping Daisies, written by James “Red” McLeod. Your hosts are Donny Stancato and Jason Hedman Get additional episodes early and ad-free, along with bonus material with this week's guest and more great exclusive material by becoming a patreon supporter! Click here for more! The Port Grand Prix is THIS Sunday, July 14th! This Bronze Al Molinaro fundraiser will once again feature your pals Jason and Donny from Ktown Connects! Click here for more! 

"The second man we need to know when considering Hyper-Calvinism in 18th-century English Particular Baptist life is John Brine. He was born in 1703 in Kettering, the same city that produced John Gill and Andrew Fuller. His family was poor and he was soon put to work, not allowing him much opportunity for an education. But he taught himself to read and began a life- long habit of immersing himself in good books. As a young man, he came under the occasional preaching of John Gill, who was six years his senior. Gill later described him as among “the first fruits of my ministry.” For more information, visit CBTSeminary.org --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cbtseminary/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cbtseminary/support

How do we read the Bible? John Mark talks about the importance of obedience in our reading the Bible, challenging us to not only study the Bible, but meditate and digest it through slow, prayerful reading of the Scriptures.Key Scripture Passages: Luke 24v13-27, 44-48; Joshua 1v7-8; Psalm 1v1-3This podcast and its episodes are paid for by The Circle, our community of monthly givers. Special thanks for this episode goes to: Tim from Paron, Arkansas; Michael from Kettering, Ohio; Keith from Madison, Wisconsin; Macy from Fort Collins, Colorado; and Barbara from Mesa, Arizona. Thank you all so much!If you'd like to pay it forward and contribute toward future resources, you can learn more at practicingtheway.org/give.

Leaded gasoline could not have become a universally-used commercial product without an enforcer. Someone who was dedicated to protecting the status quo position that leaded gasoline was safe to use and not a threat to the general public. And that enforcer was named Dr. Robert Kehoe. In 1925 he was appointed chief medical consultant of the Ethyl Corporation and remained in the post until his retirement in 1958. Though he continued to fight for leaded gasoline after that and he lived until the 1990s. Thomas Midgley, Jr. might be the one responsible for inventing leaded gasoline. But Robert Kehoe is the one responsible for protecting industry from uncomfortable questions about lead so that it could be used as long and widely as it was. Until the 1960s, the only studies of the use of tetraethyl lead were funded by the lead, gas, and car industries and carried out by Robert Kehoe. REFERENCES Brown, Oliver W. "Kettering Lab Hailed as Pioneer" Dayton Daily News (Dayton, Ohio), April 2, 1964. Markowitz, Gerald, and David Rosner. Lead wars: the politics of science and the fate of America's children. Vol. 24. Univ of California Press, 2014. Ross, Benjamin, and Steven Amter. The polluters: the making of our chemically altered environment. Oxford University Press, 2010. Keating, Peter. "The Secret History of the War on Cancer." Bulletin of the History of Medicine 82, no. 3 (2008): 757-758. Nriagu, Jerome O. "Clair Patterson and Robert Kehoe's paradigm of “show me the data” on environmental lead poisoning." Environmental research 78, no. 2 (1998): 71-78. Loeb, Alan P. "Birth of the Kettering doctrine: fordism, sloanism and the discovery of tetraethyl lead." Business and Economic History (1995): 72-87. Reilly, Lucas. "The Most Important Scientist You've Never Heard Of." Mental Floss 17 (2017). https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/94569/clair-patterson-scientist-who-determined-age-earth-and-then-saved-it Rosner, David, and Gerald E. Markowitz, eds. Dying for work: Workers' safety and health in twentieth-century America. Indiana University Press, 1987 McGrayne, Sharon Bertsch. “Prometheans in the Lab: Chemistry and the Making of the Modern World.” Sharon Bertsch McGrayne, 2001. Markowitz, Gerald, and David Rosner. “Deceit and denial: The deadly politics of industrial pollution.” Vol. 6. Univ of California Press, 2013. Cagin, Seth, and Philip Dray. "Between earth and sky: how CFCs changed our world and endangered the ozone layer." 1993. Kovarik, William. "Ethyl-leaded gasoline: how a classic occupational disease became an international public health disaster." International journal of occupational and environmental health 11, no. 4 (2005): 384-397. Kitman, Jamie Lincoln. "The secret history of lead." NATION-NEW YORK- 270, no. 11 (2000): 11-11. https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/secret-history-lead/ Patterson, Clair C. "Contaminated and natural lead environments of man." Archives of Environmental Health: An International Journal 11, no. 3 (1965): 344-360.