Podcasts about Paul Rubin

Alex spoke to Paul Rubin, Executive Director of Camp Good Mourning, about their annual Wing Eating Contest on Feb 2nd which raises money for scholarships to their children's bereavement camp.

This podcast episode features an exciting announcement about the integration of Nomad Go's innovative inventory management technology with PAR Technology's Data Central platform. David Greshler, CEO of Nomad Go, and Paul Rubin, Chief Strategy Officer at PAR, discuss how their collaboration aims to revolutionize the restaurant industry's approach to inventory counting. With Nomad Go's solution, operators can count their inventory more efficiently and accurately using just an iPhone or iPad, significantly reducing the time and effort traditionally spent on manual counting. The conversation highlights the challenges faced during the integration process and emphasizes the importance of data integrity and reliability. Listeners will gain insights into the future of restaurant technology, the benefits of frequent inventory checks, and the impact of emerging technologies such as AI and augmented reality on the hospitality sector.Takeaways: The integration of Nomad Go with PAR Technology significantly simplifies the inventory counting process for restaurants. Using augmented reality and AI, Nomad Go enables users to count inventory with a simple scan. Both companies emphasize the importance of accuracy and time savings in inventory management for restaurants. Frequent inventory checks can lead to better management of food waste and theft detection. The partnership between Nomad Go and PAR Technology reflects a growing trend of technological collaboration in the restaurant industry. Customers can expect enhanced data insights and operational efficiency from the new integration. Links referenced in this episode:gainadvisors.comnomadgo.comskipkimpel.commagicgate.comCompanies mentioned in this episode: Growth Advisors International Network NomadCo PAR Technology Corporation Nomad Go PAR Data Central Brink

Can a camp really change the life of a grieving child? Join us as we welcome Paul Rubin, the visionary behind Camp Good Mourning on Long Island, a haven where children aged 7 to 17 find solace and community after losing a parent or sibling. Paul shares his heartfelt journey from volunteering at a similar camp in New Jersey to establishing this indispensable resource on Long Island. You'll hear about how Camp Good Mourning's unique overnight stays forge deeper connections among campers, and how the initiative has flourished since its inception in 2018, even adapting creatively during the COVID-19 pandemic.Throughout our talk, Paul opens up about the meticulous volunteer screening process and the impactful stories of campers who have found a sense of family and belonging at Camp Good Mourning. We dive into the camp's structure, which balances support group sessions with recreational activities to create a nurturing environment for grieving children. Highlighting the importance of ongoing connections, Paul discusses how the camp ensures that kids continue receiving support beyond their camp experience, leveraging social media to keep the bonds strong.We wrap up with a light-hearted Q&A session where Paul reveals some personal quirks and heartwarming anecdotes, making for a truly engaging conversation. From discussing the complexities of talking about death with children to celebrating the camp's 50% return rate, this episode offers a comprehensive look at how Camp Good Mourning is changing lives one child at a time. Don't miss this heartfelt episode as we explore the profound impact of community and support in the healing journey of grieving children.PAUL'S LINKS:Email: paul.campgoodmourning@gmail.comWebsite: https://www.campgoodmourning.org/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CampGoodMourningNATIONAL ALLIANCE FOR CHILDREN'S GRIEF:https://nacg.org/DONATE TO CAMP GOOD MOURNING: https://www.campgoodmourning.org/wish-list NICK'S PERSONAL FACEBOOK PAGE: https://www.facebook.com/nick.gaylord.50/GIVE THE SHOW A 5-STAR RATING ON APPLE PODCASTS! FOLLOW US ON APPLE OR YOUR FAVORITE PODCAST PLATFORM! BOOKMARK OUR WEBSITE: www.ourdeaddads.com FOLLOW OUR DEAD DADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ourdeaddadspod/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ourdeaddadspod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ourdeaddadspod Twitter / X: https://x.com/ourdeaddadspod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmmv6sdmMIys3GDBjiui3kw LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ourdeaddadspod/

Can you imagine the unimaginable—losing both parents within a week during a global pandemic? This episode promises an empathetic and raw conversation with Jocelyn Bates, who shares her harrowing experience and the journey of processing such an immense loss. We unravel the bravery it takes to face profound grief, the struggle against anger and frustration, and the crucial importance of openly discussing these intense emotions. Jocelyn's story is a powerful reminder that even in the darkest times, there is strength to be found and a community ready to support those who are grieving.We then explore the deep emotional ties of family and the transformative power of forgiveness. Listen as we recount the evolving relationship between a father and child, marked by the father's struggle with PTSD and his commitment to being an exceptional grandfather. The narrative captures the poignant moments of reconnection and the devastating impact of losing loved ones during the pandemic. We reflect on the emotional toll on families dealing with hospital trauma and burnout, recognizing the compassionate efforts of medical staff and the solace provided by hospice nurses.Lastly, we venture into the intricate landscape of healing through grief and connection. Discover the realities of dissociation, the therapeutic impact of practices like Yoga Nidra and EFT tapping, and the importance of emotional validation. We also discuss breaking the cycle of emotional repression and the generational trauma that shapes our responses to loss. Join us as we highlight stories of resilience, practical strategies for navigating grief, and the uplifting work of individuals like Paul Rubin, who dedicates his life to helping bereaved children find a path to healing.JOCELYN'S LINKS:WEBSITE: https://www.jocelynbates.net/FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/jocelyn.bates.5INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/soulsessionsbyjocelyn/Check out "Ungovernable", the podcast that Jocelyn and her husband Matthew Struck (who will be my guest on an upcoming episode) produce and host together. Available on Apple, Spotify and podcast platforms everywhere!GIVE THE SHOW A 5-STAR RATING ON APPLE PODCASTS! FOLLOW US ON APPLE OR YOUR FAVORITE PODCAST PLATFORM! BOOKMARK OUR WEBSITE: www.ourdeaddads.com FOLLOW OUR DEAD DADS ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ourdeaddadspod/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ourdeaddadspod TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ourdeaddadspod Twitter / X: https://x.com/ourdeaddadspod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmmv6sdmMIys3GDBjiui3kw LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ourdeaddadspod/

We know a lot of landfill space is taken up by plastic waste. When shopping for groceries up to 33% of the total cost of most items covers the plastic packaging which ultimately ends up in landfill space, destroying our precious earth. What can consumers do differently in their daily lives to play their part in protecting the environment not only on World Environment Day but every day? Just ahead of World Environment Day this week, plastic-free grocery store NUDE FOODS has further invested into zero-waste and launched a next-generation Smartfill IoT dispenser at their Cape Town branch. Paul Rubin, Founder and owner of NUDE FOODS shares more now  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Economist, professor and author Paul Rubin joins Tim to talk about the impact of socialism on the future, particularly among young people who tend to be the most supportive of it, but who stand to lose the most because of it. This is the focus of his new book called, “A Student's Guide to Socialism: How it will trash your lives.” This episode was first released January 4, 2021. https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/157_-_What_They_Wont_Tell_You_About_Socialism.mp3 If you want to see where socialism has been tried and failed, you don't have to look far. Venezuela is one current-day example. The country sits on one of the world's largest deposits of oil, yet people in that country have to wait in long lines for gas, the prices for gas are high and the quality of life is among the lowest in the world. Or, you could look toward history, from the Soviet Union, to Cuba, to countries from Eastern Europe to South America and Africa. The examples of socialist failure are many.  But if you look for examples of where socialism has been successful, you can look, but you won't find many if any. The effects of socialism aren't just a poor standard of living, but massive human misery, that history has shown, has led to the establishment of dictators and small rich oligarchies who rule the masses under the thumb of socialism. At the same time, the concepts of socialism have long had a certain appeal to young people and oppressed peoples. Socialism has a certain seductive quality for some. Paul Rubin has spent decades teaching young generations about basic economic principles, and has spent no small amount of time educating young people on the risks of socialism. Links A Student's Guide to Socialism: How it will trash your lives, by Paul Rubin (Amazon) Paul Rubin, The Independent Institute How are socialism and communism different?, History.com Capitalism v. Socialism, PragerU.com About this Episode's Guest Paul Rubin Paul H. Rubin is the Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Economics Emeritus in the Economics Department of Emory University and a former Professor of Law and Economics at the School of Law. He served as editor-in-chief of Managerial and Decision Economics. In addition, he is associated with the Mont Peleron Society, the Independent Institute, and the American Enterprise Institute, and a Fellow of the Public Choice Society and former President of the Southern Economics Association. Professor Rubin was Senior Economist at the Council of Economic Advisers under President Reagan, Chief Economist at the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Director of Advertising Economics at the Federal Trade Commission, and Vice-President of Glassman-Oliver Economic Consultants, Inc., a litigation consulting firm in Washington. He has taught economics at the University of Georgia, City University of New York, VPI, and law and economics at George Washington University Law School. Professor Rubin has written or edited several books, and has published over one hundred articles and chapters on economics, law, and regulation. Much of Professor Rubin's writing is in law and economics, with a focus on tort, crime and contract issues. His areas of research interest include law and economics, industrial organization, transaction cost economics, government and business, public choice, regulation and price theory, and evolution and economics. His work has been cited in the professional literature over 11,100 times. He has consulted widely on litigation related matters, and has addressed numerous business, professional, policy and academic audiences. He has testified three times before Congress, and has served as an advisor on tort issues to the Congressional Budget Office. Professor Rubin is the author of the well-known paper “Why Is the Common Law efficient?” Journal of Legal Studies, 1977, which has been reprinted eight times, in English, Spanish and French. B.A. 1963,

Brace yourselves as we pull back the curtain on the life of renowned comedian Phil Hartman. This episode of Everything Scary is a candid exploration of Hartman's illustrious career and a behind-the-scenes tour of his intimate world. From his successful collaborations, his struggles, and the tragic end, the journey is a gripping rollercoaster ride of laughter, tears, and eyebrow-raising revelations.We kick things off with a deep look into Hartman's professional life, including the cherished moments from his work on Pee Wee Herman and Saturday Night Live. Discover how Hartman's self-awareness and empathy played a pivotal role in his skyrocketing career. There's also a side of Paul Rubin's theatre incident that you might not have heard before. We then navigate through the intricacies of Hartman's personal life, shedding light on his complicated relationships. The dynamic between Hartman, his ex-wife Lisa, and his third wife Brynn is a rollercoaster ride of emotion, tension, and drama. But the spotlight doesn't stop there. As we reach the heart-wrenching climax of this journey, we piece together the events leading up to Hartman's tragic demise. Delve into the turmoil of his post-SNL life and guest roles on Third Rock From The Sun. The impact of his untimely death on his loved ones and the entertainment industry is a poignant reminder of the man behind the laughter. Buckle up for an emotional ride that has you laughing one moment and tearing up the next. This is Phil Hartman, raw and unfiltered.Support the showIf you're interested in receiving bonus episodes, early release dates, an everything scary sticker and ‘thank you' as well as a shout out on our regular feed! Please join at Patreon//everythingscarypod571

Brian Eftenoff was a bit of a douche. He was arrogant. Self centered. Controlling. But when he met a young Judi Harding at a bar in Phoenix, he laid on the charm. Judi was smitten. Soon, Brian and Judi moved in together. They got married. They had two children. Judi confided in her friends and family that Brian was abusive. So, when Brian discovered her dead one morning, he became a prime suspect. Then Brandi tells us about a woman whose psychic vision helped solve a crime. Etta Smith didn't know Melanie Uribe, but when she heard about the young mother's disappearance, Etta had an unexpected vision. She saw that Melanie was in a canyon, surrounded by shrubbery. Etta worried that police wouldn't take her seriously, but she went to the police station anyway. She couldn't shake the possibility that perhaps Melanie was still alive, and in desperate need of help. And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: “Til Death Do Us Part,” by Paul Rubin for the Phoenix New Times “A Deadly Dose” episode of American Justice “The Final Straw,” by Paul Rubin for the Phoenix New Times “The Jerk” episode of Reasonable Doubt  “Reasonable Doubt: The Murder Trial,” by David Kohn for CBS News In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “Suddenly Psychic” episode Psychic Investigators “Etta Smith Claims a Psychic Vision Showed Her the Location of a Murder Victim's Body” by Nik Young, medium.com “Premonition Of Murder” segment Unsolved Mysteries “Psychics Helping Police Solve Crimes” Larry King Live Transcript, cnn.com “Three Young Suspects in Custody” upi.com “Adult Trial for Youth, 17” The Los Angeles Times “Police sued, false arrest main issue” by Associated Press, Napa Valley Register “False arrest might be movie material” by Richard Varenchik, Daily News “Psychic ‘Vision' Suit Settled” by Jan Klunder, The Los Angeles Times YOU'RE STILL READING? My, my, my, you skeezy scunch! You must be hungry for more! We'd offer you some sausage brunch, but that gets messy. So how about you head over to our Patreon instead? (patreon.com/lgtcpodcast). At the $5 level, you'll get 46+ full length bonus episodes, plus access to our 90's style chat room!  

Faylene Grant's death could have been many things. It could have been an accident. It could have been a suicide. It could have been cold-blooded murder. It could have been the result of emotional manipulation at the hands of her husband, Doug Grant. It was difficult to say for certain what led to the drowning death of 35-year-old Faylene Grant. But when her husband remarried just three weeks after Faylene died, it raised some eyebrows. Then Kristin tells us a truly vomitrocious story. At its peak, the Peanut Corporation of America produced peanuts, peanut butter and peanut powder for major food conglomerates like Sara Lee, Kelloggs and General Mills. They supplied peanut butter to hospitals, nursing homes and schools. Over the years, their profits soared. But their factories were unsanitary. Their workers were badly paid. Worst of all, the people in charge didn't care about whether the food that they sent all over the country was safe to consume. And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: The episode of American Greed, “From Peanuts to Sick Millions” “The rise and fall of a peanut empire,” by Lyndsey Layton and Nick Miroff for NBC News “PCA prison terms put industry on notice about accountability,” by Kathy Holliman for foodqualityandsafety.com “Praise for an unlikely whistleblower,” by Darin Detwiler for Food Safety News “Michael Parnell's attorney paints him as the ‘little guy' in the PCA case,” by Dan Flynn for Food Safety News “Unprecedented verdict: Peanut executive guilty in deadly salmonella outbreak,” by Moni Basu for CNN “Former peanut executive sentenced to 28 years in prison,” by Brady Dennis for the Washington Post In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “A Divine Death” episode A Wedding and a Murder “Fatal Visions” episode Dateline “Mormon Widower Doug Grant Wasn't Counting on a Murder Rap When He Followed His Late Wife's Instruction to Marry His Ex-Lover” by Paul Rubin, Phoenix New Times “Doug Grant Gets Five Years After Slain Wife's Sister Pressed for His Conviction Based on a Dream” by Paul Rubin, Phoenix New Times “Grant v. Grant” casetext.com “Woman sues over mom's 2001 drowning” by Gary Grado, East Valley Tribune YOU'RE STILL READING? My, my, my, you skeezy scunch! You must be hungry for more! We'd offer you some sausage brunch, but that gets messy. So how about you head over to our Patreon instead? (patreon.com/lgtcpodcast). At the $5 level, you'll get 45+ full length bonus episodes, plus access to our 90's style chat room!  

In Episode 216, I converse with Paul Rubin, Founder and Executive Director at Camp Good Mourning!, a Long Island-based 501c3 nonprofit that provides FREE bereavement camp programs for Long Island children who are coping wit the death of a a parent and/or sibling. Paul Rubin has a Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts from Hofstra University and a Masters in Science and Advanced Certificated in Counseling from LIU Post. We speak about his thoughts on Searching for Bobby Fischer, impulse control, mindfulness, ways to get involved with Camp Good Mourning!, and more. 

1988 - Paul began his flying career with the company "Flying By Foy", where he became Peter Foy's protege.  ​ 1995 - After 8 years of service, feeling he had reached his full potential, Paul became one of the founders of the fledgling company ZFX, Inc. This is where he truly began to carve a niche for himself as an aerial choreographer / designer. Paul's passion, creativity, artistry, and ability to communicate with directors, designers, and performers kept him in high demand.  ​ 2004 - Now known as "The Fly Guy," Paul realized his corporate obligations were beginning to take him away from his true passion.  He knew it was time to spread his wings and fly on his own.  ​ 2008 - Paul celebrated his 20th year in the flying industry! He had now choreographed over 300 productions of Peter Pan in 8 different countries and numerous Broadway and Off-Broadway productions including such favorites as Wicked, Fiddler on the Roof, and Curtains. ​ 2010 - Glenn Casale approached Paul to discuss a reimagined production of Disney's The Little Mermaid. He wanted to add the effect of simulated swimming to the mermaids to make them look more realistic as they swam underwater. The show opened in 2011 in Holland. Due to its success, another production opened in Moscow six months later. (Currently there are two productions running in Japan.) ​ 2013 - The Light Princess ​ 2016 - Tuacahn  Ampitheatre  ​   ​ ​

Paul Rubin flew in to speak to Wyatt about his work on Broadway, across the country, and around the world. Widely regard as the best in the business Paul has flown Peter Pans, "Wicked" witches, Mermaids, and more. He shares the story of his start as a magician and he and Wyatt get into some favorite myth mashups, how mishaps are less funny when people are flying, and a SUPER SECRET "Thank You, Five" exclusive about a lifetime achievement award being given to a certain supercalifragilisticexpialidocious Nun who hung out in Camelot...  It's Julie Andrews y'all. Paul choreographed a flight sequence where a performer dressed as Mary Poppins will present Julie Andrews her lifetime achievement award from the American Film Institute. No big deal. But you did hear it here first!!Check out ALL his stuff at www.theflyguy.com 

In this episode we talk to The Fly Guy. If you ever wondered who is the person who makes Mary Poppins, Peter Pan, & spider man soar across the stage and many others, Paul is the guy. He has toured across the world working in amazing stage productions and creating magic. He is even responsible for making magicians fly although due to secrecy agreements he isn't able to say. This was a really fun episode that will get you thinking about different theatrical performers and those who work behind the scenes. Wesiseli.com Patreon.com/wes_iseli

Sometimes we just have to leave the witty descriptions for another episode and tell you that this is a MUST LISTEN because you need to all support organizations like this. Uncle Dave sits down with the founder and executive director of Camp Good Mourning!, a Long Island-based 501c3 nonprofit that provides FREE bereavement camp programs for Long Island children who are coping wit the death of a a parent and/or sibling. Listen and support them at their next event, please. Follow Camp Good Mourning here: https://www.campgoodmourning.org/about Follow Paul Rubin here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulrubin1/ I would really enjoy hearing from you. If you would like to connect, you can find me, your host Uncle Dave, David Chametzky here: https://www.davidchametzky.com  Find me on social media as David Chametzky, or on the Facebook page for Peace, Love and Bring a Bat, on Twitter @goofyjaam Peace Love and Bring a Bat is produced by Launchpad 516 Studios. For show ideas, guest inquiries or general feedback, drop an email: peacelovebringabat@gmail.com For sponsorships and media inquiries, drop an email: peacelovebringabat@lp516.com If you are enjoying hearing this and want to support either the podcast OR more importantly Goons for Good please feel free to click on the Patron link below to support and for a shout out and a half hour one on one session of Havening(R) https://patron.podbean.com/PeaceLoveandBringaBat Pink Cans for Cancer http://recycling4acure.org/pink-cans-4-cancer Subscribe to Peace Love and Bring a Bat on Apple Podcasts and get notified of new episodes, every Thursday! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/peace-love-and-bring-a-bat/id1552738547 (c) 2021 On the Path LLC. All Rights Reserved and Enthusiastically Protected.

Tracklist: 1 - Crustation – Purple (Freestylers Remix) 2 - Plump DJs – The Push 3 - Fluppy – Blue Horizon 4 - Paul Rubin – Party Going On 5 - Music Instructor – Supersonic (DJ Icey Remix) 6 - Azzido Da Bass – Dooms Night (Timo Maas Remix) 7 - Novy vs. Eniac – Pumpin’ (Re-Edit) 8 - KayCee – Escape (Electro Mix) 9 - Agnelli & Nelson – Everyday (DJ Icey Remix) 10 - DJ Godfather – First Contact 11 - DJ Icey – Chain Reaction 12 - Orbital – Nothing Left (Tsunami One Remix) 13 - DJ Icey – Low Tide (Stripped Down Mix) 14 - Reactor 7 – The Realm 15 - DJ Icey – Minimal Machine 16 - Sabres Of Paradise, The – Smokebelch II (David Holmes Mix)

My new book LOSERTHINK, available now on Amazon https://tinyurl.com/rqmjc2a Find my "extra" content on Locals: https://ScottAdams.Locals.com Content: New DOJ policy on criticism of school officials Instagram, more dangerous than fentanyl? Paul Rubin on woke, primitive economics Corruption? FDA rapid testing long delay Government mandated behavior Bank transactions over $600 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ If you would like to enjoy this same content plus bonus content from Scott Adams, including micro-lessons on lots of useful topics to build your talent stack, please see scottadams.locals.com for full access to that secret treasure. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scott-adams00/support

Find my “extra” content on Locals: https://ScottAdams.Locals.com Content: New DOJ policy on criticism of school officials Instagram, more dangerous than fentanyl? Paul Rubin on woke, primitive economics Corruption? FDA rapid testing long delay Government mandated behavior Bank transactions over $600  If you would like to enjoy this same content plus bonus content from Scott Adams, … The post Episode 1521 Scott Adams: Probably the Best Coffee With Scott Adams of All Time appeared first on Scott Adams Says.

Camp Good Mourning! is Long Island's ONLY nonprofit organization that provides FREE, overnight, weekend bereavement camp programs for children, ages 7-17, who are coping with the loss of a parent/guardian, and/or sibling.Paul Rubin, Founder and Executive Director of Camp Good Mourning!Empathic bereavement support group leader with significant experience serving youth, adults and seniors coping with the death of a loved oneAward-winning educator and engaging classroom facilitator recognized by Suffolk County officials for Community Education and unwavering commitment to children, adolescents, and teensTrusted source for information on bully and cyber bully prevention and intervention, internet safety, sexting, and sexual harassmentEngaging public speaker with exceptional communication and interpersonal skills Tune in for this sensible conversation at TalkRadio.nyc or watch the Facebook Livestream by Clicking Here.Segment 1The first segment begins with a question about what drew Paul to the kind of work he does. Paul shares that he has always felt drawn towards service work with children. He describes different volunteering opportunities he's been involved with over time. He then shares a story about a volunteer experience at a children's bereavement camp in New Jersey. While volunteering there, he shared a special connection with a little boy whose family survived 911. The impact of this experience later inspired him to start an overnight bereavement camp in Long Island.Segment 2 The second segment begins as a continuation of the conversation in segment 1. Paul discusses his observation for a need for an overnight bereavement camp in Long Island; although Long Island did offer bereavement camps, at the time,  none of them provided overnight services. Paul found that overnight camps allowed for opportunities for more bonding and connections to form between children and camp staff. Paul discusses the unique services offered by his non-profit organization which also includes services for grieving parents such as support groups. Segment 3 This segment begins with a discussion about volunteer work within the organization. Paul describes the stringent volunteer recruitment process which ensures the camp children are in the best possible hands. He then discusses the one-on-one buddy system in which volunteers work one-on-one with camp children.Next, Paul discusses how he has created and sustained his nonprofit organization. Pro-Bono services have helped him to get the organization started and his organization is supported by grants, donations, and sponsorships. Finally, Paul discusses how camp services and processes are adapted to boost the wellbeing of the children involved.Segment 4In the final segment, Paul highlights his organization's goal to fill in the gaps in bereaved services offered in Long Island. Paul also discusses the organization's need for male volunteers and support group leaders. His team offers education and training for dealing with grief so that volunteers are prepared to serve in their designated role. Paul shares that the camp and volunteer applications can be found on the organization's website and he shares the organization's contact information. Finally Paul shares his organization is interested in growing their board and working with organizations with similar goals.

NPV 100 WWC 8 - 14 (1) Paul Rubin CAMP GOOD MOURNING by JVC Broadcasting

In this episode, we talk to Candice Mostert. She is the South African founder of Waste-ED, a waste education project with the aim to reconnect people with wasted materials and send less to landfill. Waste-ED is researching and using the Ecobrick as a tool to transform waste systems and re-learn sustainable building practices  During this episode, we talked about Ecobricks. How they are used and the impacts they are making with raising awareness of unrecyclable items and finding better solutions.   Links from the episodes: https://mamaearthtalk.com/episodes/098/ (Episode 98 with Frank Solomon regarding the street surfers) https://mamaearthtalk.com/episodes/031/ (Episode 31 with Nude Food founder, Paul Rubin). Where can people find Candice? https://www.facebook.com/WasteEDSA/ (Facebook) https://www.instagram.com/candiwrappa (Instagram) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCi1zQhunlzgJLdcXHguDolQ?view_as=subscriber (YouTube) https://waste-ed.co.za/ (Website) KEY TAKE AWAY“Looking at every little aspect and seeing if there's a reusable option for it”

Kevin Gregg & Paul Carganilla discuss creativity and inspiration with this week's special guest: Paul Rubin.Paul Rubin is a flying sequence choreographer and designer who has designed some of the most memorable flying sequences from the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical Wicked to Cathy Rigby’s Tony-nominated Peter Pan. Paul is a proud member of The Academy of Magical Arts (The Magic Castle) and I.A.T.S.E. Local 720.Broadway credits include the Tony Award-winning Frozen, The Pirate Queen, Saturday Night Fever, Dance of the Vampires, Doctor Zhivago, The Green Bird directed by Julie Taymor,Some television credits include Kevin Can Wait, Entertainment Tonight, The Tony Awards, The Rosie O’Donnell Show, CNN, and A&E’s Emmy-winning Peter Pan starring Cathy Rigby.Some of the talented performers Paul has given wings to include: Kevin James, John Rhys-Davis, Adam Lambert, Michael Crawford, John Turturro, Neil Patrick Harris, Tony Danza, Howie Mandel, and David Hyde Pierce

Economist, professor and author Paul Rubin joins Tim to talk about the impact of socialism on the future, particularly among young people who tend to be the most supportive of it, but who stand to lose the most because of it. This is the focus of his new book called, “A Student's Guide to Socialism: How it will trash your lives.” https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/Socialism_Rubin_auphonic.mp3 If you want to see where socialism has been tried and failed, you don't have to look far. Venezuela is one current-day example. The country sits on one of the world's largest deposits of oil, yet people in that country have to wait in long lines for gas, the prices for gas are high and the quality of life is among the lowest in the world. Or, you could look toward history, from the Soviet Union, to Cuba, to countries from Eastern Europe to South America and Africa. The examples of socialist failure are many.  But if you look for examples of where socialism has been successful, you can look, but you won't find many if any. The effects of socialism aren't just a poor standard of living, but massive human misery, that history has shown, has led to the establishment of dictators and small rich oligarchies who rule the masses under the thumb of socialism. At the same time, the concepts of socialism have long had a certain appeal to young people and oppressed peoples. Socialism has a certain seductive quality for some. Paul Rubin has spent decades teaching young generations about basic economic principles, and has spent no small amount of time educating young people on the risks of socialism. Links A Student's Guide to Socialism: How it will trash your lives, by Paul Rubin (Amazon) Paul Rubin, The Independent Institute How are socialism and communism different?, History.com Capitalism v. Socialism, PragerU.com About this Episode's Guest Paul Rubin Paul H. Rubin is the Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Economics Emeritus in the Economics Department of Emory University and a former Professor of Law and Economics at the School of Law. He served as editor-in-chief of Managerial and Decision Economics. In addition, he is associated with the Mont Peleron Society, the Independent Institute, and the American Enterprise Institute, and a Fellow of the Public Choice Society and former President of the Southern Economics Association. Professor Rubin was Senior Economist at the Council of Economic Advisers under President Reagan, Chief Economist at the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Director of Advertising Economics at the Federal Trade Commission, and Vice-President of Glassman-Oliver Economic Consultants, Inc., a litigation consulting firm in Washington. He has taught economics at the University of Georgia, City University of New York, VPI, and law and economics at George Washington University Law School. Professor Rubin has written or edited several books, and has published over one hundred articles and chapters on economics, law, and regulation. Much of Professor Rubin's writing is in law and economics, with a focus on tort, crime and contract issues. His areas of research interest include law and economics, industrial organization, transaction cost economics, government and business, public choice, regulation and price theory, and evolution and economics. His work has been cited in the professional literature over 11,100 times. He has consulted widely on litigation related matters, and has addressed numerous business, professional, policy and academic audiences. He has testified three times before Congress, and has served as an advisor on tort issues to the Congressional Budget Office. Professor Rubin is the author of the well-known paper "Why Is the Common Law efficient?" Journal of Legal Studies, 1977, which has been reprinted eight times, in English, Spanish and French. B.A. 1963, University of Cincinnati Ph.D., 1970, Purdue University  

Economist, professor and author Paul Rubin joins Tim to talk about the impact of socialism on the future, particularly among young people who tend to be the most supportive of it, but who stand to lose the most because of it. This is the focus of his new book called, “A Student’s Guide to Socialism: How it will trash your lives.” https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/Socialism_Rubin_auphonic.mp3 If you want to see where socialism has been tried and failed, you don’t have to look far. Venezuela is one current-day example. The country sits on one of the world’s largest deposits of oil, yet people in that country have to wait in long lines for gas, the prices for gas are high and the quality of life is among the lowest in the world. Or, you could look toward history, from the Soviet Union, to Cuba, to countries from Eastern Europe to South America and Africa. The examples of socialist failure are many.  But if you look for examples of where socialism has been successful, you can look, but you won’t find many if any. The effects of socialism aren’t just a poor standard of living, but massive human misery, that history has shown, has led to the establishment of dictators and small rich oligarchies who rule the masses under the thumb of socialism. At the same time, the concepts of socialism have long had a certain appeal to young people and oppressed peoples. Socialism has a certain seductive quality for some. Paul Rubin has spent decades teaching young generations about basic economic principles, and has spent no small amount of time educating young people on the risks of socialism. Links A Student’s Guide to Socialism: How it will trash your lives, by Paul Rubin (Amazon) Paul Rubin, The Independent Institute How are socialism and communism different?, History.com Capitalism v. Socialism, PragerU.com About this Episode’s Guest Paul Rubin Paul H. Rubin is the Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Economics Emeritus in the Economics Department of Emory University and a former Professor of Law and Economics at the School of Law. He served as editor-in-chief of Managerial and Decision Economics. In addition, he is associated with the Mont Peleron Society, the Independent Institute, and the American Enterprise Institute, and a Fellow of the Public Choice Society and former President of the Southern Economics Association. Professor Rubin was Senior Economist at the Council of Economic Advisers under President Reagan, Chief Economist at the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, Director of Advertising Economics at the Federal Trade Commission, and Vice-President of Glassman-Oliver Economic Consultants, Inc., a litigation consulting firm in Washington. He has taught economics at the University of Georgia, City University of New York, VPI, and law and economics at George Washington University Law School. Professor Rubin has written or edited several books, and has published over one hundred articles and chapters on economics, law, and regulation. Much of Professor Rubin's writing is in law and economics, with a focus on tort, crime and contract issues. His areas of research interest include law and economics, industrial organization, transaction cost economics, government and business, public choice, regulation and price theory, and evolution and economics. His work has been cited in the professional literature over 11,100 times. He has consulted widely on litigation related matters, and has addressed numerous business, professional, policy and academic audiences. He has testified three times before Congress, and has served as an advisor on tort issues to the Congressional Budget Office. Professor Rubin is the author of the well-known paper "Why Is the Common Law efficient?" Journal of Legal Studies, 1977, which has been reprinted eight times, in English, Spanish and French. B.A. 1963, University of Cincinnati Ph.D., 1970, Purdue University  

From the Tony Award winning Broadway production of Wicked to Cathy Rigby's Emmy Award winning DVD of Peter Pan and everything in between, aerial choreographer “The Fly Guy” Paul Rubin has created some of the most memorable aerial performance pieces of the last 3 decades. We discuss his journey from starting at Flying By Foy and then co-founding ZFX Flying Effects, to his current role as an aerial choreographer where we talk about the challenges of creating flight beyond just the hardware of rope and pulleys. The Fly Guy web site - https://www.theflyguy.com/

LIVE with Paul Rubin of Camp Good Mourning! (Long Island, New York) for Children's Grief Awareness Month. -=-=-=-=- Find all episodes of the Widowed Parent Podcast & widowed parenting resources: https://widowedparentpodcast.com Tips for widowed parents: https://jennylisk.com/top10 Tips for allies of grieving people: https://www.jennylisk.com/allies  

Paul Rubin, author of "A Student's Guide to Socialism" joins WRFH to discuss the book. It asks the question, “What will my life be like if I live under socialism?” From 10/14/20.

Fingers talks with Paul Rubin, the Founder and Executive Director of Camp Good Mourning!, which provides free bereavement camp programs for Long Island children. Their Virtual Fall Camp runs from September 24th to 27th. If you know a child who could benefit from Camp Good Mourning!, go to campgoodmourning.org.

Ally Ali talks with Paul Rubin, Founder and Executive Director of Camp Good Mourning, a children's bereavement camp in Huntington. They discuss the the camp's history, programs offered, and their Bowling Fundraiser on February 29th.

In this episode, Paul Rubin, the world’s leading expert on cooperative capitalism, discusses his new book, The Capitalism Paradox: How Cooperation Enables Free Market Competition. Rubin explains how we should think about markets, economics, and business and makes a case that this book is an indispensable tool for understanding and communicating the vast benefits the free market bestows upon societies and individuals. Moderator Susan Dudley's review of the book may be read here.Featuring:- Prof. Paul H. Rubin, Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Economics Emeritus, Emory University- Moderator: Prof. Susan Dudley, Director, GW Regulatory Studies Center & Distinguished Professor of Practice, Trachtenberg School of Public Policy & Public Administration, George Washington UniversityVisit our website – www.RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.

In this episode, Paul Rubin, the world’s leading expert on cooperative capitalism, discusses his new book, The Capitalism Paradox: How Cooperation Enables Free Market Competition. Rubin explains how we should think about markets, economics, and business and makes a case that this book is an indispensable tool for understanding and communicating the vast benefits the free market bestows upon societies and individuals. Moderator Susan Dudley's review of the book may be read here.Featuring:- Prof. Paul H. Rubin, Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Economics Emeritus, Emory University- Moderator: Prof. Susan Dudley, Director, GW Regulatory Studies Center & Distinguished Professor of Practice, Trachtenberg School of Public Policy & Public Administration, George Washington UniversityVisit our website – www.RegProject.org – to learn more, view all of our content, and connect with us on social media.

Paul Rubin is the Executive Director of Camp Good Mourning!, a 501c3 nonprofit organization that provides FREE bereavement camp programs for Long Island children who are coping with the loss […] The post Camp Good Mourning with Paul Rubin appeared first on Open to Hope.

At The National Alliance for Grieving Children, 23rd Annual Symposium on Children’s Grief; Paul Rubin talks about the benefits of grief camp for kids. 3,739 total views, 1 views today The post Why Go to Grief Camp with Paul Rubin appeared first on Open to Hope.

At The National Alliance for Grieving Children, 23rd Annual Symposium on Children’s Grief; Paul Rubin talks about the benefits of grief camp for kids. 3,729 total views, 4 views today The post How Grief Camp Helps Kids with Paul Rubin appeared first on Open to Hope.

Scott Falater killed his wife — that much we know is true. He stabbed Yarmila dozens of times, then held her underwater. Afterward, he hid the murder weapon and his bloody clothes. When police arrived on the scene, Scott was dazed. He said he wasn’t sure what had happened. He didn’t remember a thing. He would never have chosen to kill his wife. So he must have committed the murder while he was sleepwalking. Right? Then Kristin tells us about a phone call that a self-proclaimed police officer made to a McDonalds in Mount Washington, Kentucky. A man who called himself “Officer Scott” told assistant manager Donna Summers that he was investigating a theft. A McDonald’s employee had stolen a customer’s purse. He described the suspect, and Donna offered a name. It had to be Louise Ogborn, the 18-year-old high school senior. Donna brought Louise into the office and followed Officer Scott’s increasingly odd instructions. And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: “A hoax most cruel,” The Courier-Journal by Andrew Wolfson “Appeals court upholds $6.1 million strip-search verdict against McDonald’s,” The Courier-Journal “Ogborn awarded $6.1 million in suit against McDonald’s,” The Courier-Journal “Ogborn, first set of lawyers involved in fee dispute,” The Courier-Journal “Acquittal in hoax call that led to sex assault,” MSNBC “Strip-search case closed?” ABC News “Judge: Company must pay legal fees,” The Courier-Journal “McDonald’s didn’t warn workers, suit says,” The Courier-Journal “Ex-McDonald’s worker wins lawsuit over strip search,” Associated Press “McDonald’s Corporation v Ogborn,” findlaw.com “Strip search phone call scam,” Wikipedia Clip of 20/20 episode on YouTube In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “Walking Terror” episode Forensic Files “The Big Sleep” by Paul Rubin, Phoenix New Times “A Killer Sleep Disorder” by Paul Rubin, Phoenix New Times “Husband Admits He Killed His Wife —In His Sleep” Desert News “Sleepwalking Given As Defense by Man In Killing of Wife” Associated Press, The New York Times “Woman Stabbed, Drowned by ‘Sleepwalking’ Husband” by Joe Enea, ABC 15 News “‘Sleepwalker’ Guilty of Murder” by CBSNews.com Staff, CBS News  

Bill Horan and NCC Student Zac Turkel talk to Paul Rubin, Founder and Executive Director of Camp Good Mourning. He is also a Clinical Mental Health Counselor-LP specializing in grief and loss. For the past 16 years, Paul has been supporting children, parents, and families in a variety of different roles. As a Crisis Counselor for Hurricane Sandy survivors, he was recognized by the Nassau County Executive and Project Hope. Paul has also been honored for educating students about bully/cyberbully intervention and prevention, internet safety, sexting and sexual harassment.

Paul Rubin's career began in 1980 as the courts/police reporter for the Sierra Vista Herald/Bisbee Daily Review in southeast Arizona, and he spent most of his career as the senior reporter at the weekly Phoenix New Times, where he became one of Arizona’s most celebrated journalists. During his 27 years at New Times, he was selected as Arizona’s Journalist of the Year three times and was runner-up eight other years, including 2012--the year that the paper laid him off for economic reasons. He founded Paul Rubin Investigations founded in January 2016 after spending the previous three years with Rich Robertson’s R3 Investigations, a prominent Mesa-based firm. Paul also was the six-time winner of the Arizona Press Club’s Don Bolles Award for investigative reporting.

Our guest today is the founder of Nude Foods the first plastic-free grocery in Cape Town, South Africa. Crazy birds, without any further ado, I would like to welcome, Paul Rubin. Episode Highlights[01:00] How did your sustainable journey start? [03:50] That has really been the feedback from many of our customers, that exact point that they feel a lot more connected to their food or products that they buy. [04:18] We currently have about 300 SKU’s or products and we source as much of those products locally. Wherever products are available locally we will give preference to those suppliers. [04:57] We also have a zero waste lifestyle range because everything from your reusable coffee cup, to your reusable straws, dry produce bags, your fresh produce bags, your stainless steel lunch boxes, all that really useful products that help to live a zero waste lifestyle more easily. [06:35] We are trying to make whole foods and earth-friendly products more affordable and therefore more accessible to a wider range of the South African community. [08:04] Other than being package-free what would you say sets you apart from regular grocery stores? [10:55] What happens to expired food items? [11:25] We have partnered with an organisation called Streetscape, which upskill homeless people and teaches them how to grow or to tend their own fresh produce. All our unsold fresh produce are then send the Streetscape and is added to their existing compost. [11:59] What has been the feedback so far from your clients? [16:42] What is next for Nude Foods? [18:15] What has been one of your most important decisions that you have made around mama earth? Final Five1.What is one social media platform that you follow?   (https://zerowastehome.com/) 2.What is your hope for mama earth going forward?  I think mother earth as a planet is going to be just fine, she will probably still exist long after. My concern is more for the human race. I think as humans we are a bit more endangered as the planet. My hope is that the consciousness shifts from consumerism that we are seeing more and more of and reaching a tipping point much sooner than later.   3.What advise can you give our crazy birds this week to help out mama earth?  People are still sending organic waste to landfill even though the name implies it is a waste it is actually a great asset. All of our compostable waste should really be composted.  4.What is one sustainability fact that you like to use in a room with people not yet on a sustainability journey?  Every piece of plastic ever created still exists on earth.  5.Where can people find you? (https://www.facebook.com/plasticfreegrocery?_rdc=1&_rdr) (https://www.instagram.com/nudefoods.co.za/) (http://nudefoods.co.za/) Key Take Away“ Every piece of plastic ever created still exists on earth. “ This is indeed a very scary fact and it makes me want to try even harder to refuse single-use items that are really not required. This way we would be able to slowly reduce the demand for items that we do not require.

Neal and Rich discuss the US economy with:Adam Michel,Policy Analyst, Thomas A. Roe Institute for Economic Policy Studies, Heritage FoundationElaine Parker, President,Job Creators Network Foundation- Women doing great in Trump economy Paul Rubin, Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Economics, Emory University- The importance of teaching economics to young adults

The concept is not new, or a hipster fad. The Money Show’s Bruce Whitfield interviews Nude Foods founder Paul Rubin.

In May 1920, wealthy womanizer Joseph Elwell was found shot to death alone in his locked house in upper Manhattan. The police identified hundreds of people who might have wanted Elwell dead, but they couldn't quite pin the crime on any of them. In this week’s episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll review the sensational murder that the Chicago Tribune called "one of the toughest mysteries of all times." We'll also learn a new use for scuba gear and puzzle over a sympathetic vandal. Intro: The Dodgers, Yankees, and Giants played a three-way baseball game in 1944. Avon, Colorado, has a bridge called Bob. Sources for our feature on Joseph Elwell: Jonathan Goodman, The Slaying of Joseph Bowne Elwell, 1987. Joseph Bowne Elwell, Bridge, Its Principles and Rules of Play, 1903 "J.B. Elwell, Whist Expert and Race Horse Owner, Slain," New York Times, June 12, 1920, 1. "Seek Young Woman in Elwell Mystery," New York Times, June 13, 1920, 14. "Scour City Garages for Elwell Clue," New York Times, June 14, 1920, 1. "'Woman in Black' at the Ritz Enters Elwell Mystery," New York Times, June 16, 1920, 1. "Two Men and Women Hunted in New Trail for Slayer of Elwell," New York Tribune, June 16, 1920, 1. "Housekeeper Admits Shielding Woman by Hiding Garments in Elwell Home," New York Times, June 17, 1920, 1. "Mrs. Elwell Bares Divorce Project," New York Times, June 17, 1920, 1. "Swann Baffled at Every Turn in Elwell Mystery," New York Times, June 19, 1920, 1. "'Mystery Girl in Elwell Case Is Found," Washington Times, June 19, 1920, 1. "Elwell, Discarding Palm Beach Woman, Revealed Threats," New York Times, June 20, 1920, 1. "Elwell, the Man of Many Masks," New York Times, June 20, 1920, 12. "Elwell Traced to Home at 2:30 on Day of Murder," New York Times, June 21, 1920, 1. "'Unwritten Law' Avenger Sought in Elwell Case," New York Times, June 22, 1920, 1. "Think Assassin Hid for Hours in Elwell Home," New York Times, June 23, 1920, 1. "Admits Breakfasting With Von Schlegell," New York Times, June 23, 1920, 3. "Officials Baffled by Contradictions Over Elwell Calls," New York Times, June 24, 1920, 1. "Housekeeper Gives New Elwell Facts," New York Times, June 25, 1920, 1. "Pendleton, Amazed Awaiting Inquiry in Elwell Case," New York Times, June 28, 1920, 1. "'Bootlegger' Clue in Elwell Case Bared by Check," New York Times, June 29, 1920, 1. "Elwell Rum Ring Bared by Shevlin," New York Times, July 2, 1920, 14. "Viola Kraus Again on Elwell Grill," New York Times, July 3, 1920, 14. "The People and Their Daily Troubles," Los Angeles Times, July 6, 1920: II2. "Says Witness Lied in Elwell Inquiry," New York Times, July 7, 1920, 11. "Whisky Is Seized in Elwell Mystery," New York Times, July 10, 1920, 10. "New Elwell Clue Found by Police," New York Times, July 11, 1920, 16. "'Beatrice,' New Witness Sought in Elwell Case," New York Tribune, July 11, 1920, 6. "Says He Murdered Elwell," New York Times, July 14, 1920, 17. "Quiz Figueroa Again in Elwell Mystery," New York Times, July 17, 1920, 14. "Chauffeur Quizzed in Elwell Mystery," New York Times, July 20, 1920, 8. "Elwell Evidence Put Up to Whitman," New York Times, April 2, 1921, 11. "Confesses Murder of Elwell and Says Woman Paid for It," New York Times, April 7, 1921, 1. "Admits Elwell Murder," Los Angeles Times, April 7, 1921, I1. "Confessed Elwell Slayer Identifies Woman Employer," New York Times, April 8, 1921, 1. "Confessed Slayer of Elwell Is Sane, Alienist Declares," New York Times, April 9, 1921, 1. "Harris Admits His Elwell Murder Tale Was All a Lie," New York Times, April 11, 1921, 1. "Elwell and Keenan Slayers Are Known," Fort Wayne [Ind.] Sentinel, Oct. 17, 1923, 1. "Elwell's Slayer Known to Police," New York Times, Oct. 21, 1923, E4. "Fifth Anniversary of the Elwell Murder Finds It Listed as the Perfect Mystery," New York Times, June 12, 1925, 21. "Elwell Cut Off," New York Times, April 12, 1927, 19. "Murder of Elwell Recalled in Suicide," New York Times, Oct. 15, 1927, 21. "Joseph Elwell Murder in 1920 Still Mystery," Chicago Tribune, Feb. 21, 1955. David J. Krajicek, "Who Would Want to Kill Joe Elwell?" New York Daily News, Feb. 13, 2011. Douglas J. Lanska, "Optograms and Criminology: Science, News Reporting, and Fanciful Novels," in Anne Stiles et al., Literature, Neurology, and Neuroscience: Historical and Literary Connections, 2013. Kirk Curnutt, "The Gatsby Murder Case," in Alfred Bendixen and Olivia Carr Edenfield, eds., The Centrality of Crime Fiction in American Literary Culture, 2017. Listener mail: Paul Rubin, "Burning Man: An Attorney Says He Escaped His Blazing Home Using Scuba Gear; Now He's Charged with Arson," Phoenix New Times, Aug. 27, 2009. Michael Walsh, "Autopsy Shows Michael Marin, Arizona Man Who Was Former Wall Street Trader, Killed Self With Cyanide After Hearing Guilty Verdict," New York Daily News, July 27, 2012. "Michael Marin Update: Canister Labeled 'Cyanide' Found in Arsonist's Vehicle, Investigators Say," CBS News/Associated Press, July 12, 2012. Ed Lavandera, "Ex-Banker's Courtroom Death an Apparent Suicide," CNN, July 11, 2012. At the guilty verduct, Marin put his hands to his mouth, apparently swallowed something, and collapsed in court: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fWO_O4ScAsg Alex Papadimoulis, "Suzanne the 1000th Malone," The Daily WTF, Jan. 15, 2008. Oxford Dictionaries, "What Are the Plurals of 'Octopus', 'Hippopotamus', 'Syllabus'?" "Octopus," "Ask the Editor," Merriam-Webster. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Oliver Bayley. Here are some corroborating links (warning -- these spoil the puzzle). Please visit Littleton Coin Company to sell your coins and currency, or call them toll free 1-877-857-7850. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

En este episodio Pepe nos canta un adelanto de Billy Elliot, hablamos acerca de Eugenio Derbez como Se;ora Presidenta, robos en Bellas Artes y una entrevista con el coreógrafo aéreo Paul Rubin.

The aerial choreographer, Paul Rubin, creates flying sequences for the stage from start to finish. During a rehearsal of a new production of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat", Rubin shows the equipment used. He also talks about his background as a magician/illusionist, and the highlights of his experience working on "Peter Pan" with Cathy Rigby, "Wicked", and "Curtains" with David Hyde Pierce.

The aerial choreographer, Paul Rubin, creates flying sequences for the stage from start to finish. During a rehearsal of a new production of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat", Rubin shows the equipment used. He also talks about his background as a magician/illusionist, and the highlights of his experience working on "Peter Pan" with Cathy Rigby, "Wicked", and "Curtains" with David Hyde Pierce.