Podcast appearances and mentions of mary bauer

Auf die Ausstrahlung von "Wer wird Millionär?" ist jede Woche Verlass. Am Montag musste die Sendung dem Programm aber weichen. https://www.promipool.de/tv-film/rtl-streicht-wer-wird-millionaer-aus-programm-das-kommt-stattdessen Nach 19 Jahren ist Schluss: Judith Rakers hängt ihren Job als "tagesschau"-Moderatorin an den Nagel. Sie erklärt die Hintergründe ihrer Entscheidung. https://www.promipool.de/tv-film/judith-rakers-hoert-bei-der-tagesschau-auf Dschungelcamp 2024: Dieser Star hat im Netz die meisten Follower https://www.promipool.de/tv-film/dschungelcamp-2024-dieser-star-hat-im-netz-die-meisten-follower Frederik und Mary von Dänemark sind offiziell König und Königin und haben den Thron übernommen. Königin Mary strahlte bei der Ausrufung in einem weißen Kleid – hat sie sich dabei von Herzogin Kate inspirieren lassen? https://www.promipool.de/royals/koenigin-mary-kopierte-sie-diesen-look-von-herzogin-kate "Bauer sucht Frau" hat eine vielversprechende Erfolgsquote für die Liebe. Zwei Stars haben jetzt verspätet zueinander gefunden und ihr Happy End bekommen. https://www.promipool.de/stars/liebes-sensation!-diese-bauer-sucht-frau-stars-sind-zusammen

It's National Farm Safety and Health Week. There are a lot of different aspects included when it comes to safety. Mary Bauer, OSHA Compliance Assistance Specialist, notes one of the trends they're seeing when it comes to farm safety is actually based on cultural differences and language barriers.  “OSHA has noted a trend in agriculture where more workers are being brought in from outside, particularly foreign-born workers,” explains Bauer. “This has led to communication barriers and cultural differences that can lead to workplace hazards and injuries. To address this, farmers are being advised to transition from a family model to a more employee-based business.” One of the main challenges in training foreign-born workers is the language barrier. Bauer says literacy programs are available to assist with this, and simple gestures like learning to say "good morning" or "thank you" in their language can go a long way towards acceptance. In addition to language, hands-on learning is recommended to help workers understand the tasks and expectations better.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ireland is known for its sheep and wool industries, with good reason.  Bob Bosold talks with Jamesy McCloy, Irish shepherd, about his flock, his stock dogs and the amazing pasture that keeps Ireland green.This is National Farm Safety and Health week. Charitee Seebecker visited with Mary Bauer from OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) about why farms and agribusinesses need to focus on safety everyday - not just this week.If you have ever had the urge to run for office, getting started can be a challenge.  Now the WI Farm Bureau Federation's working on providing a little guidance to future politicians.  Nate Zimdars finds out about the course with Jason Mugnaini, WFBF Executive Director of Governmental Relations.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1/6/23 7am CT Hour Mary breaks down the details on the FDA's new policy on abortion pills and the risks associated with this. Kim explains why parenting adult children takes more time than you think and gives ideas about celebrating the Epiphany in your home.

Mary Bauer, CNM, talks about the response she helped author to the Notre Dame Op Ed in the Chicago Tribune.

Teacher snitch lines, mask mandates, banned books and LGBTQ+ rights in public education are all under attack from the right, seemingly, so White kids aren't uncomfortable. Kelli and Michael Paul continue the conversation on public education and the cyclical nature of issues coming up today the Executive Director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Virginia, Mary Bauer. Mary shares insight on the ACLU's present-day work on mask mandates, LGBTQ+ rights and how those areas in particular are under attack in public education from the right.Support the show: https://richmond.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

These times of social and economic upheaval are ripe with opportunity for spiritual and emotional growth. In this conversation with Christine, empowerment coach and founder of Now Level Up Cassandra Mary Bauer discusses how to break through the conditioning of our experiences in order to become the superhero of our life.

These times of social and economic upheaval are ripe with opportunity for spiritual and emotional growth. In this conversation with Christine, empowerment coach and founder of Now Level Up Cassandra Mary Bauer discusses how to break through the conditioning of our experiences in order to become the superhero of our life.

Welcome back to the #DiskDungeon in this #Music podcast special I am put on to the music and melodies from the dark depths of YOUR computer disk! This week my friend Mary Bauer put me on to #VNVNation the #industrial #Synth band. Learn about the band their history and style in this episode. Want to put me onto an artist? Check out our twitter instagram and facebook and comment your band.

Alzheimer's Speaks - Shifting Dementia Care from Crisis around the world one episode at a time by raising all voices and delivering sounds news, not just sound bites. Lori La Bey talks with Mary Bauer a Specialist at Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services,  Today they will explore the relationship between dementia and hearing loss as well as resources available to assist those dealing with hearing loss.  To call with with any questions or comments at (323) 870-4602.   Contact Information          Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services        dhs.dhhsd@state.mn.us          800-657-3663 (voice)           651-964-1514 (videophone) For a thorough list of resources check out our blog post For Resources on Dementia and Caregiving Initiatives & Projects           Dementia Chats             Education/Training/Consulting

University of Wisconsin dairy economist Dr. Mark Stephenson discusses the Dairy Revenue Protection Program and its workings; Scott talks with Occupational Health and Safety Administration compliance assistance specialist Mary Bauer about OSHA's grain-bin safety awareness week. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a big one!  Lagunitas in Chicago.  I gotta say, Mary Bauer may be the most engaging person I have had on this podcast.  She was the perfect guest.  I enjoyed my time with Mary so much, I wish I would have kept her longer.  The time we spent was full of geniune stories about legit people.  Such a great perspective on a huge brand.  They are so true to who they are. Lagunitas Social Media: Website Facebook Instagram Twitter

What would happen to the administration of justice if the Albemarle County Board of Supervisors chose to relocate their general district and circuit courts outside of downtown Charlottesville? That was the subject of a panel discussion held at the February 17 breakfast of the city and county Democrats. "We came up with this topic a couple of months ago as we were kicking around ideas and really felt like what was getting lost in all this discussion was the impact moving the courts might have on on access to the courts, specifically for our most-marginalized residents," said Bekah Saxon, vice chair of the Charlottesville Democratic Committee. The panelists were: Albemarle County Supervisor Liz Palmer; Charlottesville City Councilor Kathy Galvin; Mary Bauer, director of the Legal Aid Justice Center; and Palma Pustilnik of the Central Virginia Legal Aid Society.  Palmer and her colleague Norman Dill have voiced their opposition to moving the courts in the past. However, in her remarks, Palmer sought to explain the motives of those on her board who have voted to study the idea. "I think I can do this pretty clearly because I share some of the same concerns," Palmer said. "I weigh them differently." Palmer said many city residents may not realize that each supervisor represents a specific district in the county. Charlottesville's five city councilors are all elected in one big district. Palmer's Samuel Miller District covers the southwest part of Albemarle including both urban and rural areas. "The courts were one of the very first things on our plate when I got on four years ago," Palmer said. "We got a presentation from our then-county executive [Tom Foley] who presented a plan for moving the courts somewhere out in the county." Palmer said one reason at the time included the possibility of lower capital costs, but a recent study has shown that not to be the case. Another reason would be to locate the courts in the county's population center. "Also given was the idea that if you're going to put $35 million of taxpayer money, is it appropriate to spend that $35 million in the city?" Palmer asked. "Or is it appropriate to spend that money in the county? That is something that supervisors were really wrestling with." In December, Council sent a letter to the Supervisors reiterating what the city is willing to do to keep Albemarle courts downtown. In response, supervisors agreed to place their process on hold until early March to allow for negotiations. "The city has already committed $6.5 million in its capital budget to make the courts reality," Galvin said. The funding would go toward building a joint General District Court on the site of the former Levy Opera house. Both localities jointly acquired the property in April 2005. Galvin said the city has also committed $10 million in its capital budget to build a new parking garage to serve the courts. In November 2016, Council agreed to spend $2.85 million on a lot at 9th Street and Market Street for this purpose. The same transaction for the Levy Opera House site also included the surface parking lot next door. "It is not typical you will see a parking garage associated with a social justice issue, but in this case it really is," Galvin said. "We're committing 100 spaces -- and the county doesn't have to pay for it -- to build that parking garage to enable their project to occur." Palmer said parking is critical for the county's ultimate decision. "We feel we have to have some ownership over how that is used," Palmer said, adding that Albemarle officials want to ensure disabled have access to the courts. The two other panelists focused on how a courts move would affect low-income individuals. "We have met no one in the city or the county who is poor who thinks moving the courts is a good idea," Bauer said, adding having the two jurisdictions' facilities in the same place reduces the burden for those who are in court. "I think any lawyer that practices regularly in the General District courts in either the city and the county has sat through a docket in which somebody arrives five minutes late saying they went to the wrong court. The difference between 606 East Market Street where the city's general district court and 501 East Jefferson Street where the county court is is about two minutes." Bauer said if the courts were not close together, many people would be late and would be penalized as a result. Pustilnik said she was glad the city and county have previously decided to co-locate their Juvenile and Domestic Relations courts in the same building. "Our court system in Virginia is designed in districts and in circuits and not in city and county," Pustilnik said. "Our judges are named to a district or to a circuit so they can serve in either a city or county court." Pustilnik said separating the courts would harm her clients by forcing her to be spread geographically across the two jurisdictions. *** Albemarle County has been operating under the assumption that a referendum is not required to move its Circuit Court. That's based on legislation that passed the General Assembly in 2017 that added this provision to state code: "In the case of the removal of a county courthouse that is not located in a city or town, and that is not being relocated to a city or town, such removal shall not require a petition or approval by the voters." A bill from Delegate Rob Bell (R-Charlottesville) would update state law to add this language immediately after the above section. "However, this subsection shall not apply to the removal or relocation of any county courthouse, whether located on county or city property, that is entirely surrounded by a city, and any such courthouse shall be removed or relocated only in accordance with the provisions of [other] subsections," reads Bell's bill. HB1546 passed the House with a 100-0 vote on Feb. 13. The item is now before the Senate Committee on Local Government.  TIMELINE FOR PODCAST: 01:00 - Introduction from Bekah Saxon 02:30 - Remarks from Supervisor Liz Palmer  10:00 - Remarks from Councilor Kathy Galvin 22:00 - Remarks from Mary Bauer 22:45 - Question from the crowd from Bruce Williamson of the Charlottesville Area Bar Association 25:30 - Bauer resumes her remarks 32:00 - Remarks from Palma Pustilnik 38:00 - Question and answer period Download

Join Jimmy Carbone for another full glass of Beer Sessions Radio!. This week, he’s profiling Lagunitas Chicago and the American Homebrewers Association Winners. He’s joined by Mary Bauer and Mark Sljukic of Laguintas and a group of homebrewers – Peter Salmond, Oskar Norlander and Erik Norlander. Hear them discuss brewing trends, goses and lambics the growth of homebrewing organizations and more! This program was brought to you by Union Beer. “I’ve seen these homebrew competitions that used to have 100-200 entires are now climbing to 500-600 entires!” –Oskar Norlander on Beer Sessions Radio

Guest Mary Bauer, Legal Director, Southern Poverty Law Center. Injustice on Our Plates: Immigrant Women in the U.S. Food IndustrySPLC

Tonight's program features news headlines from the Americas with a special interview with Upside World about Oaxaca,Mexico, as well as an interview on violence against Latinos nationally with Mary Bauer of the Southern Poverty Law Center. We catch up with local reporter JR Valrey about his legal case resulting from the Oakland protests to the Oscar Grant killing. We go low riding through the Streets of Aztlan, hear a calendar of upcoming events and focus on the latest hot music Cd by FUGA.   The post Bay Native Circle – March 11, 2009 at 2:00pm appeared first on KPFA.