Podcast appearances and mentions of luke stevens

Pretty proud of ourselves on this one, we had previously never been to the backroads of Pennsylvania, but we had a hot lead and had to get to the bottom of all the myths surrounding this magical man, so we spent a week traveling the dirt paths and horse drawn sprawling hills, til we got a man in a carriage to take us where they held him, in a big blue barn in Atlanta, GA of all places, inside it in the back right corner was a bearded troubled young amish man they call, Kevin Beuhring, we convinced him to come on the podcast but not without his handler, Luke Stevens. Luke, who we thought would originally have to interpret for the young lad we later found out was also a savant when it comes to the grappling arts, they both spend time training together prepping to reek havoc on the Chicago ADCC open where Kevin took Silver in his ADCC Debut, Luke was also going to win a medal for their Team but he has been previously injury prone, having to spend the last year or so recovering, we also learn about the great and powerful Sean Applegate and his flawless teaching style, they both open up about the path that lead them to Jiu-Jitsu and so much more, we hope this helps us all understand the specialness that is 10th Planet Atlanta and their Team!Follow them on Instagram:@10thplanetatlanta@kevinbeuhring@steezy10pFollow us on Instagram:@somepeoplesuckpod@thisisthehomie@_hylty

Join me as I chat to Luke Stevens, a Specialist Neuro and Critical Care Physiotherapist working in the Northeast of England, to find out how he has developed a career in global health. Find out about his work out in Gaza, his role with the Faculty of Remote, Rural and Humanitarian Healthcare and how you can follow in his footsteps! Some of the links from this episode: Twitter @LukeStevens_93 Insta @justpassingthrough_93 Adapt: Physiotherapists for Global Health Adapt twitter: @ADAPT_CSP Faculty of Remote and Rural Healthcare: Introduction to Humanitarian Healthcare Online Course

In today's episode, I sit down with Sam and Luke Stevens, co-founders of More Than Diabetes. An insurance company specializing life insurance and mortgages for people living with diabetes. Connect with Sam & Luke Stevens:MoreThanDiabetes.comInstagram:Visit My Diabetes Coaching Websitewww.SimplifyingDiabetes.comSend me an email or DM me on Instagram and I'll answer any question you have about Diabetes.Don't forget to click on that subscribe button and leave a 5-star review on any platform you listen to the podcast, so you're notified when new episode drop. Questions about diabetes, don't hesitate to reach out @:Instagram: @thehealthydiabeticpodTwitter: @thehealthydpodTik Tok: @thehealthydiabeticpodFacebook: @Simplifying Life With DiabetesEmail: ken@simplifyingdiabetes.comPodcast Disclaimer: Nothing that you hear on The Healthy Diabetic Podcast should be considered medical advice or otherwise; please always consult your medical TEAM before making any changes to your diabetes management.

Yale head women's ice hockey coach Mark Bolding and senior men's ice hockey senior Luke Stevens join the podcast!

Luke Stevens proclaims the glory of the Word of God from before the foundation of the world, into our time, and into eternity future as the Advent Season unfolds.

Luke Stevens proclaims the glory of the Word of God from before the foundation of the world, into our time, and into eternity future as the Advent Season unfolds.

In a rare display of synchronicity, brought on by coincidence rather than design, we are joined by Luke Stevens from the Youtube channel "Sweaty Thumbsticks" to discuss food advertising. We discuss the fall out from the Royal Crumble, play some advertising Quivia and delve into the, apparently, overwhelmingly racist past of british TV advertising.

Down the Track - Episode 10 A big weekend of action took place at Lakeside Stadium for week 1 of the Coles Victorian Open and Junior Track and Field Championships. In the Open field events, Kim Mulhall claimed her 12th Victorian Discus title and in an impressive display produced her best ever Championship winning throw. Nick Dyson had a strong back end to his Discus competition to leapfrog the opposition and claim his first Open Championship win. Ellen Pettitt and Alwyn Jones were the standouts in the Triple Jump competition, with Ellen beatuing perhaps the strongest domestic field yet assembled in Australia to take home title number three in this discipline. For Alwyn it was the 8th time he’d won the Victorian Championship, still one win shy of his nine Australian Championship wins. In the Javelin Breanna Large claimed her 2nd title and edged closer to her target distance of 45 metres, while Calum Dean has worked his way through a shoulder injury to also take Javelin title no. 2. While in the Pole Vault our junior women dominated with Cassidy Bradshaw winning the Open title with a best of 3.90 and Lachlan Burns taking out the men’s event with a clearance of 5.00m, sharing the same height as Joel Pocklington and David Thomson. Meanwhile out on the track there were also some standout performances. Participation in the para events continues to rise and Wheelie Sam Rizzo looked impressive as he set good times in the 100m, 400m and 1500m. Erica Gosney also had a good competition with impressive runs in th 400m and 1500m, while Dayna Crees in the field was also performing well. In the Open Men’s 100m, Michael Romanin tasted back to back victories ahead of Jake Penny and in a classic final Brittany Burkitt took out the women’s sprint crown in a time 11.58, just 4/100ths shy of the Championship record and the fastest winning time since Laure Hewitt in 1997. Not far behind was Nana-Adoma Owusu-Afriyie who secured a second World Uni Games qualifier to add to her 200m performance. The 400, events were definitely highlights. In a race of attrition, Sophia Fighera held on to win from Alexia Loizou and the fast starting Kendra Hubbard with only half a second separating the three. Luke Stevens signalled his return to the top ranks with an emotional win in the men’s one lapper, edging out Michael Beltrame who ran a PB to take silver. A controlled performance over 1500m gave Box Hill’s Georgia Hansen her first Open Championship and Isaac Hockey stamped himself as the middle distance king of Victoria adding the metric mile championship to his classic mile title from less than two weeks before. Ben Khongbut now needs just one more title to joined hurdling legend Kyle Vanderkuyp on eight championship wins in the sprint hurdles. An impressive display saw Khongbut finish clear of reigning champion David Brock, the multi eventer. And World Juniors representative Danielle Shaw won the 100m hurdles with Rachel Limburg in second. Sean also reviews the best action from the Junior events, together with a wrap of whats been happening on the Indoor scene including a new world record! Some Victorians were also in action at the wet and windy Tokyo Marathon over the weekend, plus we also preview the Nagoya and Lake Biwa Marathons taking place this weekend in Japan. Another big week in athletics….

With the athletics action hotting up across Australia, Sean reviews the ACT Championships that featured many prominent Victorian athletes including long jumpers Brooke Stratton and Darcy Roper. Roper’s training partners Henry Smith and Chris Mitrevsky also jumped well, with Smith leading the competition with a PB of 8:06m until Roper’s final jump of 8.20m. In the sprints Nana Owusu-Afriye ran an eye popping 200m and Jack Hale maintained his consistency and took out the win. Tim caught up with Harry Summers to reflect of his World Cross Country selection and discuss his aspirations for the event. The Box Hill Classic didn’t disappoint with a magic night of running across the 200m, 800m & 3000m distances. Harry Summers lead 5 men under the 8min mark for the 3000m while Morgan Mitchell had a great stoush with Georgia Griffiths to win the 800m in 2:03.93, her first sun 2:04 performance. The sprints saw Anastasia Purcell and Tom Willems take victories on a night where PB’s came crashing down. In the first of a series of athlete interviews, Lisa talks to Luke Mathews about his international experiences including management, sponsorship, coping with downtime and the age old question of how long to stay overseas. Luke also discusses his training environment and the coach/athlete relationship. We’ll hear more from Luke in Episode 9. The Oceania/Australian 20km Walks Championships in Adelaide saw wins to Swede Perseus Karlstrom in the Men’s and Columbian Sandra Lorenas in the Women’s race. Australian pair Dane Bird-Smith and Queensland’s teen sensation Katie Heyward took the silvers with our very own Jemima Montag winning the bronze. We also recap the results from the Parkdale and Ballarat Gifts with Luke Stevens and Ebony Lane taking the gift honours in Parkdale, while Jody Richards and Bikramjeet Singh doing likewise in Ballarat. Another big episode of Down the Track… enjoy!

A discussion with Luke Stevens talking about the basics of SEO including advice on how to improve your SEO as well as what to avoid and how to choose an SEO specialist. In this interview with Luke Stevens we discussed SEO. We began with a definition of what SEO is and then some general ideas on building your content and expertise to improve your results. We also talked about E.A.T which is Expertise, Authority, and Trust.. Luke also talked about technical SEO, how to improve your search results appearance with more details and appropriate meta data. Other talking points include: Improving CTR (Click Through Rate) is easier than improving your ranking.Structured DataA/B TestingSEO MythsContent MarketingHow to choose a good SEO Agency Show Links Toku (Luke Stevens) Google Search Quality Guidelines for SEO Dominic Woodman Slide Deck Moz Google Search Console Google SEO 101 Guidelines More Website 101 Podcast Email the Podcast! Twitter Sean on LinkedIn

The People Stack drops in on Luke Stevens (https://www.linkedin.com/in/luke-stevens-875a295), CTO of Berklee Online at the Berklee College of Music (https://online.berklee.edu/) to talk about building tools for online education, leading a mixed team of local and remote developers, the benefits of making some communication public, using Slack, and try to answer what the hell email is for. Special Guest: Luke Stevens.

It is often difficult to find meaning in the midst of brokenness.  Perhaps a deeper question is attempting to find the Sacred in the midst of suffering.  What, if anything, is holy or redemptive in suffering?  How can our lives be changed for the better from our brokenness?  The age old question of “Where is God in my suffering?” is not easily answered, if answered at all.  How we respond to brokenness can be painful, as well as beautiful.  Join Coordinator of Youth and Campus Ministries Luke Stevens-Royer and Worship Associate Katy Taylor for a service on brokenness and compassion.

Far from being the enemy, data can be a designer’s best friend. So much so that it just might be the backbone of the next evolution of web design. Data doesn’t mean less creativity and experimentation, it means more. We’ve learned how to design sites that look good, and we know how to mark up our pages with web standards. Now it’s time to figure out what performs best. In this session you’ll learn not just the fundamental concepts of this ‘new web design’, but how you can get started with data-driven design using free tools that are available right now. If you’ve reached a point where you know how to design and build attractive, standards-based web sites and are wondering what comes next, this is the session for you. Luke Stevens is a freelance, Sydney-based web designer with clients in the US, UK and locally in Australia. He has been secretly nerding it up since school, when he started designing Mac BBS interfaces in the mid 90’s, and websites soon after. With a passion for design, some brief formal print design training and a decade of learning new things about the web, he has built sites of all shapes and sizes for clients all over the world. ExpressionEngine has been his weapon of choice since 2004, but he is now refocusing on exciting, new, data-driven ways of doing design, with a book and new business focused on software marketing sites in the works. He’s pretty sure that testing is the future of web design. Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).