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In this episode of The Book Fix podcast, Yajaira and Cheli take on the chilling debut novel We Used to Live Here by Marcus Kliewer. Described as a blend of Get Out and Parasite, this book takes listeners on a suspenseful journey with Eve and Charlie, a young, queer couple who flip houses. Their latest project seems like a dream come true until the house's previous residents arrive unexpectedly, turning their lives into a nightmare. Yajaira and Cheli delve into the eerie atmosphere of the story, discussing how Kliewer masterfully builds tension with each unsettling event that unfolds. Join the discussion as the besties discuss whether or not this popular book is worth the hype! Support the Show.become our Patron ♡ https://www.patreon.com/BookFixbuy us a book ♡ https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thebookfixBusiness Inquiries: thebookfixpodcast@gmail.comfollow us on Tiktok! ♡ https://www.tiktok.com/@thebookfix
On the Saturday July 27, 2024 edition of The Richard Crouse Show we get to know Sunthar V. He is a Tamil Canadian comedian, presenter and writer who has performed on stages across the world including Toronto, New York, Chennai and London. Born in Toronto, Sunthar has been captivating audiences since 2019 with his distinctive humor and perspective. As an openly queer Tamil comedian, Sunthar's comedy stems from his unique blend of life experiences and perspectives. Then, we'll meet writer and stop-motion animator Marcus Kliewer. His debut novel “We Used to Live Here” began life as a serialized short story on Reddit, where it won the Scariest Story of 2021 award on the NoSleep forum (eighteen million members). Film rights were snapped up by Netflix, and it was acquired by Simon & Schuster in the US for publication even before it had been extended into a full-length novel. Film rights for his second book, which will be based on an unpublished story called The Caretaker, have been sold to Universal, with Sydney Sweeney attached to star.
On the Saturday July 27, 2024 edition of The Richard Crouse Show we get to know Sunthar V. He is a Tamil Canadian comedian, presenter and writer who has performed on stages across the world including Toronto, New York, Chennai and London. Born in Toronto, Sunthar has been captivating audiences since 2019 with his distinctive humor and perspective. As an openly queer Tamil comedian, Sunthar's comedy stems from his unique blend of life experiences and perspectives. Then, we'll meet writer and stop-motion animator Marcus Kliewer. His debut novel “We Used to Live Here” began life as a serialized short story on Reddit, where it won the Scariest Story of 2021 award on the NoSleep forum (eighteen million members). Film rights were snapped up by Netflix, and it was acquired by Simon & Schuster in the US for publication even before it had been extended into a full-length novel. Film rights for his second book, which will be based on an unpublished story called The Caretaker, have been sold to Universal, with Sydney Sweeney attached to star.
As a young, queer couple who flip houses, Charlie and Eve can't believe the killer deal they've just gotten on an old house in a picturesque neighborhood. As they're working in the house one day, there's a knock on the door. A man stands there with his family, claiming to have lived there years before and asking if it would be alright if he showed his kids around. People pleaser to a fault, Eve lets them in.As soon as the family enters their home, strange and inexplicable things start happening, including their toddler going missing and a ghostly presence materializing in the basement. Even more weird, the family can't seem to take the hint that their visit should be over. And when Charlie suddenly vanishes, Eve slowly loses her grip on reality. Something is terribly wrong with the house and with the visiting family—or is Eve just imagining things?
Join Laura for a special solo episode of ISBN Readin, featuring an interview with Marcus Kliewer, author of "We Used to Live Here," which hit shelves on June 18th. Reddit link Marcus IG: In celebration of Pride Month, this episode highlights the importance of LGBTQ+ representation in literature. Laura also answers listener questions about how we select the authors we feature, offering a behind-the-scenes look at our process. As an independent, ad-free podcast run by two women, we handle everything from production to marketing, and your support means the world to us. Your reviews and subscriptions help us climb the Apple Podcasts charts, where we're just a few spots away from making the Top Chart in the Books category! Thank you for listening and HAPPY READING!
Tune in as JT shows us how Philippians 3:1-11 helps us all understand the value and worth of what we invest our lives in. March 12th, 2024 Recorded at Hume Lake Camp
JT uses Acts 9:1-31 to illustrate how we are all "reclaimed wood projects" – we have a new purpose, despite having our old marks. Let's be reclaimed. Let's be fashioned into something new. March 11th, 2024 Recorded at Hume Lake Camp
JT Kliewer shares some snapshots from his own life, showing how there's infinite satisfaction and eternal joy – and it's in our grasp (through Christ Jesus)! March 10th, 2024 Recorded at Hume Lake Camp
Jeff Kliewer is the founder of ViewSpark. He has worked in fundraising for over 30 years and brings much experience to this episode. Jeff has taken his experience with fundraising and, through ViewSpark, has put a powerful way to connect with your donors right at your fingertips. In this episode, Jeff shares a variety of topics, including:Why Customer Feedback is Critical for InnovationJeff shares how ViewSpark customers started using the product in ways he had never imagined and how those experiences have helped shape their product development.How Real-time Information MattersIt is one thing to tell your donors what their funds are doing to make the world a better place. It is an entirely different thing to show them firsthand. Jeff shares stories about rescue missions in Maui using ViewSpark to give real-time impact updates.Showing Impact Means Being AuthenticMinistry work can be messy, yet we often feel like everything we produce must be polished and shiny. But donors want to see the impact they are having firsthand. Jeff shares a story of how one customer shared a video during a massive snowstorm about the need to help their homeless neighbors living in that very storm. Simple and real wins over polished messaging every time. Why Video and Text is a Winning CombinationAs a digital communicator, you know how hard it is to get your message seen and heard. Jeff shares tremendous response rates made possible by the video and text message combination. He also shares why these rates get amplified when you send the content your recipients have been waiting to watch.This episode is full of powerful stories and practical tips on how to better serve your donors with authentic, timely video updates from the field.
Episode 58 with Jan Kliewer, skateboarder and skatepark builder from Berlin, Germany. Together we discussed him growing up in Göttingen and picking up his first board in the late 80's, traveling to California and getting flowed ATM Click boards and DC shoes for a bit, getting on Cliché and filming for their iconic second full length video “Bon Appétit” directed by Fred Mortagne, moving from DC to Globe and from Cliché to Jart within a few years, having a part in Pontus Alv's cult classic film “The Strongest of the Strange”, unofficially joining Polar in 2012, retiring from pro skating and getting into journalism as the German editor of European skate mag “Kingpin” for a few years, his current job as skatepark designer at Yamato Living Ramps… (00:13) – Intro (01:25) – Picking up his first board (02:43) – First magazine, video (03:54) – Moving to Berlin (05:34) – Importance of style (15:12) – Sponsors (21:19) – Sharing a part with JJ Rousseau in « Bon Appétit » (27:01) – Leaving Cliché (30:14) – Part in “Strongest of the strange” (30:55) – Moving from DC to Globe (31:53) – Getting on Jart (33:38) – “Unofficially” joining Polar in 2012 (36:13) – Guest board on Magenta (37:48) – Retiring from pro skating (39:26) – Kingpin (44:26) – Yamato Living Ramps (58:47) – Sustainability and concrete building (01:03:49) – Increase in demand for skateparks since the Olympics? (01:08:03) – How long does it usually take to build a skatepark? (01:08:53) – Upcoming projects (01:11:41) – Most valuable lesson learned from skateboarding (01:14:10) – Friends questions (01:53:02) – Conclusion For more information and resources: https://linktr.ee/beyondboards
Wolfgang Allinger wurde in Dortmund geboren. Er studierte in Dortmund, Duisburg und Perugia. Seit 2017 lebt und arbeitet er in Neustadt an der Weinstraße. Er ist der Herausgeber des Literaturmagazins Wortschau seit 2007. Ute Kliewer und Wolfgang Allinger erzählen unterhaltsam und spannend von Menschen in der Himalaya-Region mit den Erfahrungen ihrer eigenen Reise nach Sikkim und Darjeeling. Mehr zu Wolfgang Allinger findest Du hier: https://amzn.to/3XR7Q1y https://www.wortschau.com Mehr zur BuchWerkstatt findest Du hier: https://www.instagram.com/reginalehrkind/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/reginalehrkind/https://reginalehrkind.de https://www.youtube.com/@BuchWerkstattMail: info@reginalehrkind.de --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/regina-lehrkind/message
What does the Bible say about freedom of speech? Is there anything spiritual behind online censorship? If so, what should the Church do about it? What should YOU do about it? In a time when tolerance is celebrated and Christians who stand on Biblical principles are ridiculed and shadowbanned, it seems like there are very few who stand up and speak truth. Jeff Kliewer, author of Blood-Red Church: How Redemption Colors our Politics, believes that the redeemed of the Lord do, in fact, have a responsibility to stand for certain non-negotiable ethical positions in the public arena. Christians are free to disagree on disputable matters, but when it comes to life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness, family, church, capitalism, and the sovereignty of this nation, redemption has colored our politics red. Jeff is our special guest on The Miracles & Atheists Community Call-in, so bring your questions and call us at 919-301-9045 while we're online. ******************************* WE'RE MAKING THE MIRACLES & ATHEISTS MOVIE! ******************************* Now You Can Partner with Us! Go to: patreon.com/miraclesandatheists M&A Podcast! Catalog of Livestreams Click here to Rate & Review Us! M&A on Rumble (Rumble is YouTube without censorship) But…if you insist, you can Subscribe on YouTube Chat with M&A on Telegram: Censorship-free comms w/ M&A on Truth Social Twitter: @miraclesatheist Instagram: @miraclesandatheists M&A Facebook Page Call-in Show: Miracles & Atheists Community Call-In (MACC) Email the show: nick@miraclesandatheists.com Apply to be our Guest
"What you want you expect." (ACIM, T-5.V.8:4) Ezra Kliewer joins Tam and Matt to share about his journey in forgiving expectations and cultural beliefs. Ezra details how friction was arising between him and his wife and how he was ultimately able to get a new perspective on the relationship. Check out Ezra's new podcast, A Course In Miracles Chanting https://www.buzzsprout.com/2099433 How Can You Support Miracle Voices? If you feel inspired to make a donation to support these podcasts you can donate here: https://acim.org/donate-miracles-voices-podcast/ Get Notified of New Episodes By Joining Our Email List at: https://www.miraclevoices.org/email Share Your Forgiveness Story on Miracle Voices: Do you feel your forgiveness story could inspire listeners? Simply fill out the form at https://www.miraclevoices.org/form and let us know you would like to be considered as a Miracle Voices Podcast guest. Topic or Question You Want Us To Cover? If you have topics that you would like Tam and Matthew to address, simply drop us a line at: https://www.miraclevoices.org/contact/ We Need Your Help Please leave a review for the podcast on whatever app or site you use to listen to this podcast. This helps new listeners that are trying to practice forgiveness find the show. Here is how you leave a review on the Apple Podcasts App https://www.miraclevoices.org/review
This interview seeks to get to the heart of why Jeff Kliewer, an Evangelical Free Church of America (EFCA) pastor, would write a book called Blood Red Church: How Redemption Colors Our Politics. You can find Jeff’s books on Amazon. I hope you’ll listen to the episode, but either way, I recommend the book. It […] The post Episode 60 – Blood Red Church with Jeff Kliewer appeared first on Things Above Us.
Description: Co-hosts Ryan Piansky and Holly Knotowicz, MS, CCC-SLP, talk with guest Kara Kliewer, RD, PhD, about longitudinal research studies. Dr. Kliewer is a clinical research manager at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center in the Division of Allergy and Immunology. She has a doctorate in nutrition and has teamed up with other researchers to manage multi-site clinical trials in eosinophilic disorders, oversee coordinators managing industry-sponsored clinical trials, and collaborate and assist with research projects at the Cincinnati Center for Eosinophilic Disorders. She is also a member of the Consortium of Eosinophilic Gastrointestinal Disease Researchers, also known as CEGIR. In this episode, Holly and Ryan discuss with Dr. Kliewer her background and experience with research studies for eosinophilic disorders. Dr. Kliewer explains what a longitudinal study is, how long it can last, what kind of data it can gather, and the benefits of this type of research. She shares how easy it is to enroll in a longitudinal study and the time commitment that is often expected from participants. Dr. Kliewer also notes the types of interventional studies she works with and what kinds of commitments are expected of participating patients. She also shares how patients can enroll in longitudinal or cross-sectional studies. Finally, Dr. Kliewer discusses her current work and upcoming research. Listen in to learn the valuable findings longitudinal studies can produce. Disclaimer: The information provided in this podcast is designed to support, not replace the relationship that exists between listeners and their healthcare providers. Opinions, information, and recommendations shared in this podcast are not a substitute for medical advice. Decisions related to medical care should be made with your healthcare provider. Opinions and views of guests and co-hosts are their own. Key Takeaways: [1:25] Holly shares the topic of this episode, longitudinal research studies, and introduces today's guest, Kara Kliewer, RD, PhD. [1:31] Dr. Kliewer is a clinical research manager at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center in the Division of Allergy and Immunology. She has a Ph.D. in nutrition and is a registered dietitian. She is also a member of the Consortium of Eosinophilic Gastrointestinal Disease Researchers, also known as CEGIR. [2:02] Holly welcomes Dr. Kliewer to the podcast. [2:17] Dr. Kliewer's background is in nutrition science. About eight years ago, Dr. Kliewer began managing and coordinating clinical trials for eosinophilic disorders. [2:27] At first, Dr. Kliewer's studies were mostly about nutrition. They have expanded into other clinical trials, testing drug interventions, and doing cross-sectional studies, and longitudinal studies, all with patients with eosinophilic gastrointestinal diseases. [2:45] Dr. Kliewer assists with the design of investigator-sponsored studies, she manages the coordinators that are enrolling patients in studies, and she works with the statisticians at the end of the study to help with the analysis. She is engaged in all sides of the study from the beginning to the end. [3:13] A longitudinal study takes repeated measures of individual patients, over time. Almost always, those studies are observational. A well-known longitudinal prospective study is the Nurses' Health Study. It started in Harvard in the 1970s and is ongoing. It studies the lifestyle habits of women and the diseases they develop over time. [4:00] Dr. Kliewer's group started doing prospective longitudinal studies in eosinophilic disorders, looking at how chosen variables might change over time in relation to other variables. [4:18] Rarely, there can be some interventions associated with a longitudinal study, but it's quite uncommon for there to be anything other than observation of the people in the study. [4:34] Longitudinal studies can last for decades. In general, they last one to two years or five to ten years. A short-term study can be for a couple of weeks. [4:51] Dr. Kliewer's studies may last five to ten years. Because they are conducted at a children's hospital, some patients “age out.” In some cases, the study team may follow up with those patients. If the study is coordinated with another organization, the patients can be followed when they transition to adult care. [5:43] The observational longitudinal studies, in general, are pretty open for participants who meet the age requirement and have the disease being studied, unlike interventional studies where the inclusion/exclusion criteria are rigorous, due to questions of drug safety. [6:30] Dr. Kliewer says that from these longitudinal studies we learn about relationships between various factors and the disease, its development, or progression. Usually, the studies are focused on particular variables and how they may change with time, how the disease progresses, and what factors might influence that. [6:59] You might observe how symptoms change over time and also how they change with eosinophilic counts. The studies generate hypotheses and give relationships to research further, focus on, and help to develop clinical interventions or treatments for the disease, and just generally, know more about the disease. [7:48] Dr. Kliewer tells how the data changing over time in a longitudinal study is helpful. Over time, you can observe more patterns. The longer you follow, the more you can learn about the disease's progress. In a cross-sectional study, you are looking at a set of patients that is limited in terms of understanding all patients. [8:32] Patients in a longitudinal study enjoy participating. The time commitment is minimal because the study piggybacks off of the yearly or twice-yearly clinical visits, taking 15 to 30 minutes of their time. It's a good way to be involved in research. [9:56] Administrative challenges include patients losing enthusiasm over the years and not being as interested to talk to the researchers when they are older. It is expensive to continue studies for years. Some patients age out of pediatric care and it's a challenge to keep in contact with them by phone or catch up with them at another site. [10:49] For patients enrolling in the study, when they learn the time commitment is minimal, they are happy to participate in a longitudinal study. In general patients have a good grasp of what a longitudinal study entails. [11:40] Dr. Kliewer explains the commitments of an interventional study. Patients come in monthly in addition to their clinical care visits, and almost daily fill out a questionnaire. Developing a good relationship with the patients works well. The coordinators get to know the families. Everybody's working toward a goal. [12:53] Dr. Kliewer tells how data from multiple studies can be pooled or compared. [13:36] Dr. Kliewer is involved in various clinical trials. Some are interventional, industry-sponsored, testing therapies. Some are observational. They participate in longitudinal studies as part of a consortium. Some cross-sectional, studies obtain biological specimens to try to understand the mechanisms that underlie the disorders. [14:53] Dr. Kliewer and her team learned about running a longitudinal study during COVID-19. When there were no clinic visits it was a challenge for the studies. The studies are up and running again. [15:40] CEGIR researchers have published some of the results of Dr. Kliewer's longitudinal studies. Most publications have been on cross-sectional studies. [16:01] Dr. Kliewer's publications include looking at the molecular changes of eosinophilic gastritis and a cross-sectional view of symptoms in children and parents' symptoms compared to their children, which they found correlated. Now that they have reached the five-year mark, some of the longitudinal data is being analyzed. [17:02] Other longitudinal observational studies are listed on clinicaltrials.gov, including trials that are recruiting patients. [17:52] Patients hoping to get involved with an interventional study can ask their gastroenterologist or allergist for information on studies. Your provider knows what would be a good fit for you. For any study, carefully read the consent form, and be sure to ask the coordinator all the questions that you have, before enrolling in a study. [18:51] Consent forms vary depending on if the study is interventional and testing a pharmaceutical product, or observational. Consent forms include the benefits and risks, the time commitment, and the procedures patients will be asked to do. Know what your commitments are before enrolling. [19:37] Dr. Kliewer has a number of additional interventional studies in the pipeline, including research on drugs that could potentially affect eosinophilic esophagitis. Other upcoming research is focused on eosinophilic gastritis, enteritis, and colitis. [20:57] Dr. Kliewer is grateful that patients become engaged in this research. It's one of the few ways we have to find out how the disease progresses and potentially develop better treatments. She hopes people have learned that the time commitment is not a lot but the benefit to research will be a lot. [22:15] Ryan invites listeners to look at apfed.org/research and clinicaltrials.gov to learn more about eosinophilic research. Ryan also encourages you to join the APFED online community at apfed.org/connections. Ryan thanks Dr. Kliewer for joining us today. [22:56] Dr. Kliewer thanks Ryan and Holly for having her on the podcast. Mentioned in This Episode: American Partnership for Eosinophilic Disorders (APFED) APFED on YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram Kara Kliewer, RD, PhD Cincinnati Children's Hospital Allergy and Immunology, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Nurses' Health Study Dupixent Dr. Evan Dellon Apfed.org/research Clinicaltrials.gov APFED EOS Connections Online Community Real Talk: Eosinophilic Diseases Podcast This episode is brought to you thanks to the support of our Education Partners Abbott, Bristol Myers Squibb, GlaxoSmithKline, Mead Johnson Nutrition, Sanofi, and Regeneron. Tweetables: “A longitudinal study is one that involves taking repeated measures of … the same individuals over time. … Those studies are observational. … A well-known longitudinal prospective study is the Nurses' Health Study and it started in Harvard in the '70s.” — Dr. Kara Kliewer “Some [longitudinal studies] can last decades; others can be very short. In general, they're at least a year long.” — Dr. Kara Kliewer “Some of the advice that we constantly give is always talk to your gastroenterologist or allergist, especially if you're interested in an interventional study because your provider probably knows … what would be a good fit for [you].” — Dr. Kara Kliewer “Carefully read the [clinical trial] consent form, know what you're getting yourself into, and be sure to ask the coordinator … all the questions that you have before beginning the study.” — Dr. Kara Kliewer
Welcome to the fifth episode of the series, Testimony. In this episode, the Host, Nolan Mader is joined by a close friend, Griffin Kliewer. Griffin is a sophomore student from Kansas City, Missouri who is currently studying finance and playing basketball at Indiana Wesleyan University. Griff is a man who loves Jesus and others. He is a selfless dude who will go out of his way to serve and resemble the love of Christ. In this episode, he shares gems from the season he is going through as well as his miraculous story of coming to know Jesus. It is really a beautiful thing how God has worked through this podcast so far and touched many hearts. We are expectant God is going to use this platform + continue to change the hearts of many. So, this episode keeps our Testimony series going where followers of God tell their stories of how Jesus changed their lives. We believe that our stories - about the power of the Gospel worked in our hearts - can be the key to unlock someone else's prison. Each person's testimony is different, but each one can be centered around 1 John 5:11. It says, "And this is the testimony: God has given us eternal life, and this life is in His Son." Nolan and Griffin talk about many other topics from a positive perspective through a season of loss and the difference between strong and deep desire. Join us in listening to this episode that powerfully shows God's love in a mighty way + provides pieces of wisdom that will leave you better than before.
In this conversation, Dave talks with a fellow professor devoted to understanding and advancing leadership practices in many forms and settings. Associate Professor of Civic Leadership at the Staley School of Leadership Studies, Kansas State University, Brandon Kliewer organizes his own teaching and research practices within the sphere of Civic life. Tune in.
Ben is an actor and comedian. We talk about his journey into acting and storytelling. We also exchange stories about open mics and "bringer" comedy shows. Ben is part of the incredible Sci Fi show ATROPA and The Con Guy podcast (a podcast about fan conventions). Enjoy!Ben's links:• Instagram: @benkliewer• ATROPA: Episode 1• Short Film: Charles Jensen• The Con Guy: Website• Personal Website••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Brian married into a family who had a loved one with same-sex attraction-listen in on the various ways the family dealt with this & how God used it for good. Bonus segment from former SSA Jill Rodgers.
You never know where your career might take you. YCDC sits down with Designer & Owner of The Jewelers Vault, Kerri Votaw Kliewer. As a passionate designer, the jewelry business has taken her all over the world. But as a born-and-bred Nebraskan, she's made her home in the heartland. Because building something beautiful can be done from anywhere. HOST: Derek Dauel This podcast is produced by the York County Development Corporation. For more information, please visit https://www.yorkdevco.com/.
Chad Kliewer, CISO of Pioneer Telephone shares his journey in information security where he overcame nearly insurmountable challenges. Chad has faced broad use of credential sharing, placing the mouse on the monitor, because this is how it's supposed to work right? Chad has survived Sox audits and even the SolarWinds attack. There's so much to learn from this episode from a CISO and information security perspective! Connect with Chad on Twitter @ChadKliewer
Allison Kliewer is the administrator for Awakening Ministries International. In today's episode of the Evangelism Podcast she talks about why it is important to set up administrative systems and processes in a ministry. Her advice can help your ministry grow.
Addison Kliewer grew up in a family of technical writers. However, this field was not his first choice. As luck would have it though, Addison graduated with a degree in tech comm. He put his portfolio to good use to find his first gig and he is rocking it. If you are a student or a recent graduate trying to launch your career as a technical communicator, then this guest's journey may just be the answer to many of your questions. Tune in to this episode to hear about Addison's journey and the smart steps he took to find that foot in the door. Guest BioAddison currently works as a junior technical writer for a pest control software company. The technical communication topics that interest him the most are aviation, software, and video games. He really enjoys creating and transforming information around technical topics and making them quickly and easily accessible to their users. When he's not working, he enjoys visiting the coast, exploring local history museums, playing basketball, and spending quality time with his family.Recommended Resource: www.cofolios.comIf you have thoughts to share, please do write to me at insidetechcomm@gmail.com. I would love to hear from you.
This episode is hosted by Paxton Kliewer. Paxton Kliewer is an actor, writer, puppeteer, and voiceover artist. He has recorded this episode from a bedroom in his parents' house. Join Paxton as he discusses coffee, heartbreak, cleaning up, and self-love.
On this week’s episode of Speed Secrets Podcast, Bryce Kliewer joins me as we go in depth about the lessons learned from racing that apply to business – and vice versa. We also touch on how autocross teaches car control, and compare autocross to time trials to road racing! Bryce’s speed secret: No one wins a championship alone. Bryce’s ran the Analytics and Business Intelligence at Coldwater Creek, helping to double the size of the business up to a $1b retailer, through catalog, web sales and the opening of over 350 retail locations. He was the VP of Client Analytics and Operations at Datalogix (a small ad-tech company looking to improve how data is used to make advertising more effective) before it was acquired by Oracle. He now is the VP Enterprise Project Management Office at Oracle as part of the Oracle Data Cloud. Bryce started out getting his feet wet with local autocross driving a Subaru WRX bugeye wagon, winning multiple local class championships in STX and several top 5 season PAX driver awards. He switched to something rear-wheel drive and acquired a pretty haggard 2003 BMW 330 which he used to win multiple Rocky Mountain SCCA STX class championships and BMW CCA class championships, as well as winning the SCCA Mountain Match Tour Club Shootout. Bryce eventually found his way to the racetrack and over time gutted and caged the BMW 330 for time trials through NASA (built and sponsored by SCR Performance out of Loveland, CO). He used this car to set track records in multiple classes (TTD, TTC, TT5) over the past several seasons at various tracks (Circuit of the Americas, Thunderhill Raceway, High Plains Raceway, Hallet Motorsport, Utah Motorsport Complex, Pueblo Motorsports Park, Motorsports Park Hastings, Pikes Peak International Raceway, La Junta Raceway (some more prestigious than others...)). This culminated in winning the NASA TTC West Coast championships in 2017 (uncontested) and the 2018 NASA National Championships in TT5 at COTA.
Watch this podcast as recorded live on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iJmOHO0J4XA&t The BTWN "other" youtube channel Tim mentioned here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CDx4tOYSBzs&t TEXT or Leave a voice messageBTWN Feedback Line (320) BTWN - GUY
Watch this podcast as recorded live on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iJmOHO0J4XA&t The BTWN "other" youtube channel Tim mentioned here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CDx4tOYSBzs&t TEXT or Leave a voice messageBTWN Feedback Line (320) BTWN - GUY
Navigating Netflix with Chris Kliewer In this episode we cover: Song - Hotshot by Scott Holmes is licensed under the Attribution-NonCommercial LicenseIntro :38Drinks 1:03Topic starts 3:26Streaming wars 5:22Streaming vs theaters 8:58Drive-ins 13:53Netflix 16:04Last words 50:00Cheers 59:12 Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe! We love to hear your feedback! Find Chris:Instagram - @redskull2125 You can find us on:Our website: Tipsy Filmmakers Podcast | Let's Wine About Film Facebook: Tipsy Filmmakers Podcast - HomeInstagram: @tipsyfilmmakersTwitter: @tipsyfilmmakers Feel free to connect with us and stay up to date on any of these platforms. Or email us any questions or suggestions you have @ tipsyfilmmakers@gmail.com Our recommendations:Chris - Stranger Things, Altered Carbon, Mind Hunters, Extraction, Marvel series; Daredevil, Punisher, Lukk Cage, Jessica Nones, Breaking Bad, El Camino (netflix) Tori - Harley Quinn (DC streaming)Nicolle - Santa Clarita Diet (Netflix) Mentioned: Netflix (12.99+ month):Outer banksTiger kingOnce upon a timeStranger thingsAltered carbonGrace and FrankieSense8*episode one spoiler* Haunted The OfficeAvatar the Last Airbender Hulu (5.99+ up to 54.99 month):Rick and MortyAlways Sunny in Philadelphia Bob's BurgersSolar OppositesMy 600 lbs LifeStrange AddictionSouth park Disney+ (6.99 mont):Mandalorian Suite Life of Zack and Cody Amazon prime (8.99 + a prime account):YouTube tv (49.99 month)Fubo (54.99)Flex (free-4.99 plex pass) Others:Scoob! TrollsFriendsBlade RunnerMatrixI Didn't Know I was Pregnant Lord of the RingsJames BondPsych 2CandymanFast and Furious Hobbs and ShawLethal Weapon
Western sculptor Susan Kliewer pays a visit to the Medicine Man Gallery studio and discusses her long and difficult road to becoming an artist with host Dr. Mark Sublette. Susan chronicles the wonderful story behind her ascent to finding her artistic footing including (but not limited to) winning her first art show at age 9, declining a scholarship to a prestigious LA art school, and smashing gender barriers working in an Arizona foundry in the 1970s and 80s. We hear about Susan's time on the Navajo reservation and how working at a trading post led to the adoration and appreciation seen in her bronze sculptures of the Navajo people. From Orange County to Sedona, Hawaii to the Royal Order of Jesters in Indiana, this is one episode of the ART DEALER DIARIES if your struggling as an artist you won't want to miss.
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In our first episode of Access Omaha, one of Ryan's agents Shawn Kliewer with Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Ambassador Real Estate shares his top ten lists, as well as his insight in the real estate industry.
Ephesians 3:20-21
Second episode ever! We got to sit down with Burlesque/Queerlesque Performer, Producer, Singer/Songwriter, Hostess with the mostest, Naomi Kliewer aka Tulla Moore! We talk music, art, being femme, her journey as an artist, local festivals and communities we love, and so much more. Special thanks to Spiderweb Salon for loaning us the song "Easy Tiger" by Naomi Kliewer, recorded as Shiny Studios in Denton, Texas.
Isaiah 7:1-17, Matthew 1:21-23
Acts 17:16-34
Acts 13:1-4 Acts 16:25-31 Philippians 1 :3-6
Jared Kliewer talks on Matthew 28:16-20
Ron is a 40 year prospector and President of Public Lands for the People. Check out the interview and listener calls.
531 - WatchGeex.com's Ben Kliewer
Kliewer started with World Vision more than 40 years ago in 1966 – hired by Bob Pierce, Founder of the organization. Since then he has held almost every position in the global organization. Kliewer has been a pioneer at WV: First Int’l Director of Childcare based in Hong Kong. Wrote the first computer produced fund-raising letter in 1969 which doubled the response to direct mail income. Produced the first one-hour TV program in 1971 with Art Linkletter and has been one of the leading spokespersons for WV in the media. Helped launch programs like Holistic Development for children and immediate response to global disasters. As Executive VP, Bill led the organization through the Ethiopia Famine in the 80’s – raising an additional $150m to feed those that were starving. In the 90’s he pioneered the development of marketing programs in the developing countries of India, Thailand, Mexico and today those emerging countries are raising their own income of more than $30m a year. He has played a major role in the countless successes of World Vision over the last four decades. Today, as Senior Executive Director, Bill is charged with the responsibility to mentor and coach the global leadership of WV.