Podcasts about rectors

Robert and Georgette Sturmfels, spending the winter holiday season in their cozy Florida home, are blissfully unaware that their lives are about to be irrevocably shattered. Tragically, their lives abruptly end on December 20, 1989, as they become the victims of a chilling double homicide. In this episode, Joseph Scott Morgan and Dave Mack delve into the horrifying details of the Sturmfels' murders. They meticulously unravel the case, from the suspect's choice of a 22-caliber rifle to the unsettling finality of the crime scene. The conversation goes beyond the murder itself to examine its broader implications, such as the weapon's surprising lethality, common misconceptions about gunshot wounds, and the cold-blooded nature of the perpetrator. Subscribe to Body Bags with Joseph Scott Morgan : Apple Podcasts Spotify iHeart Time codes: 00:00:00 — Joseph Scott Morgan starts off with a touching reflection on Christmas. From stress to joy, his sentiments evolve over time, especially as he becomes a grandfather. At 00:01:20 — The tragic case of Robert and Georgette Sturmfels is introduced by Joe Scott. Their murder in Florida sets the stage for a disconcerting episode. 00:04:20 — Diving deeper, Joseph Scott Morgan paints a vivid picture of the Sturmfels' murder. He describes the horrific scene in disquieting detail. 00:05:20 — Louis Gaskin, the suspect, is discussed by Dave Mack. He outlines Gaskin's ruthlessness and the premeditation behind the crime. 00:06:20 — Weaponry is the topic as Joe Scott and Dave debate the lethal nature of a 22-caliber rifle used in the crime. 00:08:00 — A lesson in firearms ensues as Joseph Scott Morgan distinguishes between long arms and pistols, explaining why the latter is more easily concealed. 00:10:20 — Unveiling the crime, Dave shares how Louis Gaskin meticulously planned, and executed the murders of the Sturmfels couple. 00:12:20 — Debunking Hollywood myths, Joseph Scott Morgan explains that gunshot wounds are not just dramatic effects; victims often realize they've been shot and experience pain. 00:13:00 — Gaskin's own words add horror to the narrative as Dave recounts the unsettling sounds Mrs. Sturmfels made during her final moments. 00:14:20 — Joe Scott dives into the world of forensics, explaining how a gunshot through glass has implications on bullet behavior. He describes how the bullet's trajectory and energy are affected upon impact. 00:17:04 — Joseph Scott Morgan elaborates on snipers and the adjustments they have to make due to the influence of gravity on bullets, especially when glass is involved. 00:20:36 — The episode's atmosphere becomes tenser as Morgan and Mack discuss Gaskin's execution of Mr. Sturmfels and his chilling confession. 00:21:00 — The term "death wheeze" is introduced as Joe Scott explains the physiological impact of a gunshot wound to the lungs. 00:24:01 — Dave summarizes Gaskin's crime spree; from killing to covering the bodies with blankets and burglary. 00:24:35  — Gaskin, dressed in all black and carrying a 22 rifle, drives to the home of Joseph and Mary Rector, where he shoots at them after waking them up. 00:26:20 — Dave Mack discusses the gunshot wounds and how the Rectors managed to escape. 00:28:20 — The hosts ponder Gaskin's motivations, diving into the psychology behind these appalling acts. 00:33:40 — The episode concludes with Joseph Scott Morgan revealing the final fate of the killer, a grim but just end to a twisted journey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What's Good Revolutionaries? I hope all is well with you. Relationship building is a key to success in life. The more extensive your network, the bigger the opportunities you have to support people, and the bigger the opportunities you have for people to support you. B. Keith Fulton is one of those people who I found by using my network. One day we just happened to be sitting in a room together because our next brought us together. BK, as he is affectionately known, is the CEO of Soulidifly, a former high-level exec at Verizon, an award-winning filmmaker, entrepreneur, rockstar investor, and loving brother. You may ask how he accomplished this by 56. Well the answer, in short, is that he planned it out while sitting in the "Stacks" at Virginia Tech while reading the varied stories of Black pioneers. It would be those stories that led him to craft a journey of success, one that brought him from the depths of almost flunking out of VT to now being one of its board of Rectors. His mantra is "Have faith, do the work, and believe in the outcome". Please make sure you subscribe, like, and share the podcast with all your friends.

The Rector's Sunday Forum / John Chapter 7

Robert and Georgette Sturmfels, spending the winter holiday season in their cozy Florida home, are blissfully unaware that their lives are about to be irrevocably shattered. Tragically, their lives abruptly end on December 20, 1989, as they become the victims of a chilling double homicide. In this episode, Joseph Scott Morgan and Dave Mack delve into the horrifying details of the Sturmfels' murders. They meticulously unravel the case, from the suspect's choice of a 22-caliber rifle to the unsettling finality of the crime scene. The conversation goes beyond the murder itself to examine its broader implications, such as the weapon's surprising lethality, common misconceptions about gunshot wounds, and the cold-blooded nature of the perpetrator.   Time codes: 00:00:00 — Joseph Scott Morgan starts off with a touching reflection on Christmas. From stress to joy, his sentiments evolve over time, especially as he becomes a grandfather. At 00:01:20 — The tragic case of Robert and Georgette Sturmfels is introduced by Joe Scott. Their murder in Florida sets the stage for a disconcerting episode. 00:04:20 — Diving deeper, Joseph Scott Morgan paints a vivid picture of the Sturmfels' murder. He describes the horrific scene in disquieting detail. 00:05:20 — Louis Gaskin, the suspect, is discussed by Dave Mack. He outlines Gaskin's ruthlessness and the premeditation behind the crime. 00:06:20 — Weaponry is the topic as Joe Scott and Dave debate the lethal nature of a 22-caliber rifle used in the crime. 00:08:00 — A lesson in firearms ensues as Joseph Scott Morgan distinguishes between long arms and pistols, explaining why the latter is more easily concealed. 00:10:20 — Unveiling the crime, Dave shares how Louis Gaskin meticulously planned, and executed the murders of the Sturmfels couple. 00:12:20 — Debunking Hollywood myths, Joseph Scott Morgan explains that gunshot wounds are not just dramatic effects; victims often realize they've been shot and experience pain. 00:13:00 — Gaskin's own words add horror to the narrative as Dave recounts the unsettling sounds Mrs. Sturmfels made during her final moments. 00:14:20 — Joe Scott dives into the world of forensics, explaining how a gunshot through glass has implications on bullet behavior. He describes how the bullet's trajectory and energy are affected upon impact. 00:17:04 — Joseph Scott Morgan elaborates on snipers and the adjustments they have to make due to the influence of gravity on bullets, especially when glass is involved. 00:20:36 — The episode's atmosphere becomes tenser as Morgan and Mack discuss Gaskin's execution of Mr. Sturmfels and his chilling confession. 00:21:00 — The term "death wheeze" is introduced as Joe Scott explains the physiological impact of a gunshot wound to the lungs. 00:24:01 — Dave summarizes Gaskin's crime spree; from killing to covering the bodies with blankets and burglary. 00:24:35  — Gaskin, dressed in all black and carrying a 22 rifle, drives to the home of Joseph and Mary Rector, where he shoots at them after waking them up. 00:26:20 — Dave Mack discusses the gunshot wounds and how the Rectors managed to escape. 00:28:20 — The hosts ponder Gaskin's motivations, diving into the psychology behind these appalling acts. 00:33:40 — The episode concludes with Joseph Scott Morgan revealing the final fate of the killer, a grim but just end to a twisted journey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bishops & Rectors dinner in Rochester

Rectors Forum | Class 2 (01-15-23) by St. George's Nashville

Rectors Forum | Class 3 (01-22-23) by St. George's Nashville

It's a moment of honesty for Sydney Christians as we talk the ‘elephant in the room.'  Despite rises in giving, clergy numbers and population the number of Christians in Sydney Anglican Churches is in plateau or decline. Raj Gupta is the senior minister of St Paul's Anglican Church, Carlingford, a member of the Anglican Growth Corporation. Raj asked questions at the latest Synod about attendance numbers, the pipeline into ministry and about Rectors leaving mission critical senior leadership roles in their mid fifties.  See links here (http://www.thepastorsheart.net/podcast/the-plateau-problemA decade ago the Sydney Anglican Church endorsed a Mission 2020 strategic plan for mission.  For the first time there were specific, measurable and time based goals set.  These will be able to be assessed rigorously in the next few weeks when the Australian National Church Life Survey denominational results are made public. Raj is concerned that the trend in regards to newcomers has not been strong. See the graph below. He notes that the definition of insanity is to keep doing the same thing and expect different results, and so wants a fresh broad conversation among senior leaders about what could be changed. What hard conversation is needed in your ministry network? http://www.thepastorsheart.net/podcast/the-plateau-problem***As The Pastor's Heart grows in audience our opportunities and responsibility grow as well. We want to get better and that takes more resources. We are asking listeners to partner with us to help fund our production, editorial, distribution and promotion.To support The Pastor's Heart - http://patreon.com/thepastorsheart Support the show

This week (October 5th) on The Open Door we discuss parish management in light of theCatholic intellectual and spiritual tradition. Our welcome guest is Michael Brinda,successful entrepreneur and author of Parish Management and Operations: The BuckStops Here (En Route Books and Media, 2021). He founded New Horizons ComputerLearning Centers in 1982 and franchised New Horizons around the world. After sellinghis company in 1994, Brinda turned to studying, prison ministry, and then teaching atHoly Apostles College and Seminary. Today he is especially active in prison ministry.Michael and his wife, Kathy, are proud parents and grandparents.Among the questions we will ask are the following. Please feel free to add your own.Prof. Brinda may be reached at mikebrinda5@gmail.com.1. How did you come to have the calling to move from being an entrepreneur and teachingcomputer skills to teaching parish management? Were you “knocked off a horse” orwas the transition more gradual? (Note: this is a miraculous story that I will compress.)2. What is parish management and operations? Is the concept of “parish management”misunderstood?3. What is your book's intended audience? Does it include bishops, pastors, andparishioners alike?4. Do our Catholic seminaries teach parish management today?5. Do you find seminary Rectors are willing to add parish management and operations totheir curriculum?6. Are seminarians receptive to learning the principles of parish management?7. What should be the top priorities of good parish management? Can you share anyparticular examples with us?8. The concept of a via negativa--- essentially the study of what not to do, crops up intheology and philosophy. What ought parish management not involve? Could you giveus some prime examples?9. How did you come to be involved in prison ministry?10. What is the general attitude of inmates towards religion and God?11. Do you have another book in the making?

Rectors Sunday Forum

Rectors Sunday Forum

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Born as the daughter of freedmen in 1902, Sarah Rector rose from humble beginnings to reportedly become the wealthiest black girl in the nation at the age of 11. Rector and her family where African American members of the Muscogee Creek Nation who lived in a modest cabin in the predominantly black town of Taft, Oklahoma, which, at the time, was considered Indian Territory. Following the Civil War, Rector's parents, who were formerly enslaved by Creek Tribe members, were entitled to land allotments under the Dawes Allotment Act of 1887. As a result, hundreds of black children, or “Creek Freedmen minors,” were each granted 160 acres of land as Indian Territory integrated with Oklahoma Territory to form the State of Oklahoma in 1907. While lands granted to former slaves were usually rocky and infertile, Rector's allotment from the Creek Indian Nation was in r the middle of the Glenn Pool oil field and was initially valued at $556.50. Strapped for cash, Rector's father leased his daughter's parcel to a major oil company in February 1911 to help him pay the $30 annual property tax. Two years later, Rector's fortune took a major turn when independent oil driller B.B. Jones produced a “gusher” on her land that brought in 2,500 barrels or 105,000 gallons per day. According to Tonya Bolden, author of Searching for Sarah Rector: The Richest Black Girl in America (Harry N. Abrams; $21.95), Rector began earning more than $300 a day in 1913. That equates to $7,000 – $8,000 today. She even generated $11,567 in October 1913. Rector's notoriety ballooned just as quickly as her wealth. In September 1913, The Kansas City Star local newspaper published the headline, “Millions to a Negro Girl – Sarah Rector, 10-Year-Old, Has Income of $300 A Day from Oil,” reports Face 2 Face Africa. In January 1914, the newspaper wrote, “Oil Made Pickaninny Rich – Oklahoma Girl With $15,000 A Month gets Many Proposals – Four White Men in Germany Want to Marry the Negro Child That They Might Share Her Fortune.” Meanwhile, the Savannah Tribune wrote, “Oil Well Produces Neat Income – Negro Girl's $112,000 A Year”. Another newspaper dubbed her “the richest negro in the world.” Her fame became widespread, and she received numerous requests for loans, money gifts, and four marriage proposals. At the time, a law required Native Americans, black adults, and children who were citizens of Indian Territory with significant property and money were to be assigned “well-respected” white guardians. As a result, Rector's guardianship switched from her parents to a white man named T.J. Porter. Concerned with her wellbeing and her white financial guardian, early NAACP leaders fought to protect her and her fortune. In 1922, she married Kenneth Campbell, the second African American to own an auto dealership. The couple had three sons and were recognized as local royalty, driving expensive cars and entertaining elites like Joe Louis, Duke Ellington, and Count Basie at their home. They divorced in 1930 and Rector remarried in 1934. Rectors lost most of her wealth during The Great Depression. When she died at age 65 on July 22, 1967, she only had some working oil wells and real estate holdings. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/unlabeled/support

Holy Name Cathedral in Chicago was host to the 2022 Cathedral Rectors Conference. Hosts Fr. Greg Sakowicz and Mark Teresi invited some of the conference attendees to join them on this episode of Catholic Chicago.

Episodio dedicato alla Volta a Portugal, con un passaggio veloce sugli europei di MTB e su Lars Forster, e una chiusura su un brutta vicenda che si è consumata negli ultimi anni nel mondo del ciclocross

Correspondent Tom Wilmer visits two distinctly different Episcopal parishes and finds both rectors sharing consistent philosophies predicated on compassion and engagement. Christopher Bowhay is the Rector St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Columbia Tennessee . Bowhay's church dates from 1860, but his parish also stewards the antebellum St. John's Episcopal Church in nearby Ashwood, Maury County, Tennessee. Wilmer met with Bowhay at the circa-1830s Antibellum St. John's church . During the Civil War, St. John's served as a Confederate hospital and remains today as a historical site. Even though it ceased to function as an active parish in 1900, St. John's still offers special services and events throughout the year. Afterwards Wilmer visits with Sid Symington, the Rector at St. Peter's by-the-sea Episcopal Church in Morro Bay , California, Wilmer's hometown, to learn how Symington is stewarding and engaging his flock.

The inaugural episode of Stockholm Legacy Report: A podcast about paper Legacy! This will be a podcast about the Magic the Gathering format Legacy played in Stockholm, capital of Sweden. More specifically, we will talk about the Legacy we play and how we relate that to Legacy in more general terms. In this episode, we will discuss Strixhaven Warlock shenanigans, evaluate the Sharkstill archetype and see if Yorion is the card that makes NicFit a viable deck. At least for the local paper meta. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

An episode over two years in the making! Join Dan and our guest John Hagan, a local social studies teacher, as we analyze our local racist monuments. Yes, Bay Ridge is host to multiple Confederate monuments. How did they get here? Why are they still up? And why should we tear them down? Find out! We'll expose a never-before-discovered history involving the United Daughters of the Confederacy, greedy Rectors, and a  Lost Cause mythology. Along the way we'll talk about cool Union Generals, Thurgood Marshall's connection to Bay Ridge, and why Robert E Lee disliked living in Brooklyn. As we go, John will connect our local happenings to a broader context of Reconstruction, resurgent racism, and Jim Crow. By the end of the show, you'll be equipped to tear apart any argument for keeping these racist monuments standing! ---- Check out the show notes for background info and bonus materialBe sure to follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram for more news and analysis!  

We discuss the announcement of Fr Michael de Stoop as Rector of the Seminary of the Good Shepherd in Sydney from 2021, and Fr Paul Marshall as Rector of Holy Spirit Seminary in Parramatta from 2022 (after a year of preparation). We preview the ordination of four new priests for the Sydney Archdiocese (which you can watch here). We discuss the process of accompaniment as outlined by Pope Francis in Christus Vivit. We interview Anne Chellingworth from Cairns Diocese who shares her story. Finally, Sr Elizabeth Young RSM explains how-to use creative prayer with small groups. You can contact us at podcast@bathurst.catholic.org.au or hit like on our Facebook page. Opening Theme Music: Derek Clegg - A Strong Will is Needed - How-To Theme Music by Ramol Nocopyright Music Used under Creative Commons. Editing, Cover Art and How-To Theme Voiceover by Emily Bennett

Bob Carswell delivers a weekly programme of great Manx Gaelic broadcasting and entertainment. Having brought us to Skyhill and Milntown, William Gell takes us on to the beauty of Glen Auldyn. Next two contrasting sources of pride: poet T E Brown and underground brine lake at the Point of Ayre, discovered in 1892, which brought industry to the area and a salt works in Ramsey from 1902 until its decline in the 1940s. We admire the orginal height of Kirk Andreas Tower and the importance of the Archdeacons and Rectors of Andreas - ex officio members of the Legislative Council until 1919. Our story in Manx deals with the rise to pre-eminence of a young man who selflessly gave his savings for the sake of a fellow worker - and reaped a reward. As nyn giaull : PAUL McKENNA & BARRULE - King of the Sea ; BTM BRASS BAND - Bugeilio'r Gwenith Gwyn ; KANERION ER BLEU - In dornereh segal ; ANDREW CRONSHAW - Wasps in the woodpile ; CIARAN BOURKE - The Limerick rake ; HARRIET BARTLETT - Ashokan Farewell ; OLL AN GWELLA - Men of Cornwall ; GRADA - Seven of Eight

The Rev Ethan Magness preaches this Palm Sunday sermon, and don’t judge him too harshly for talking about ‘Edward’ (rather than ‘Edmond’) from The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe – Rectors sometimes get things wrong, alas.

The SnakSnak that'll make you famous and the BEST trade school money can buy. Featuring: Alex, Cesar, and Evan

Rectors Forum: The Faithfulness of God, The Rev. Trent Moore by Our Saviour

Earl Fuller's Rector Novelty Orchestra - "Lil' Liza Jane" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/78374

Earl Fuller's Rector Novelty Orchestra - "Lil' Liza Jane" http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/78374

A Tale of Two Rectors. March 28th – Queen’s University Rector Cam Yung (Sci ’18) and Rector Elect Alexandra da Silva (ArtSci ’20) join us in studio to chat about the Agnes Benedickson Tricolour Award reception that CFRC broadcast live on its airwaves on April 7th. They discuss the role the Rector plays in representing Continue Reading

Episode 7.5 – Rectors, Vicars, and Curates (or, what’s up with all this religious terminology?) Some important dates: 1454 or 5 – Johannes Gutenberg printed the Gutenberg Bibles putting religion and literacy into the hands of the public! (http://www.hrc.utexas.edu/exhibitions/permanent/gutenbergbible/) 1517 – Martin Luther’s 95 Theses …

Episode 7.5 – Rectors, Vicars, and Curates (or, what’s up with all this religious terminology?) Some important dates: 1454 or 5 – Johannes Gutenberg printed the Gutenberg Bibles putting religion and literacy into the hands of the public! (http://www.hrc.utexas.edu/exhibitions/permanent/gutenbergbible/) 1517 – Martin Luther’s 95 Theses…

Another 4 zany and humouring stories from the last week. Escape the Russian weather and the Russian terror with our four mirthful friends and the best stories that haven't hit the headlines!

Marcel Mateu Vilaseca, Joan Lluís Pérez Francesch

Mr Atanassios Siaperas, European Centre for the Development of Vocational Education and Training (Cedefop) replacing M. Carlos Scatoli,, European Commission, Directorate General for Education and Culture, Coordination of Lifelong Learning Programmes The Europass Initiative: better information for successful communication

Professor Jose M. Santos, Vice Rector University of Porto, Portugal Information Technology, a strategic tool to build the European Higher Education Area .

Professor Thierry Dombre, Chairman of Grenoble Universities Information Systems Steering Committee, France Sharing tools and practices to face the challenges of the Bologna process: strategic cooperation between Grenoble universities

Professor Michael Brown, Vice Chancellor and Chief Executive, Liverpool John Moores University UK Using the right tools to run a highly complex business - a university

Sponsors presentations

Mr Atanassios Siaperas, European Centre for the Development of Vocational Education and Training (Cedefop) replacing M. Carlos Scatoli,, European Commission, Directorate General for Education and Culture, Coordination of Lifelong Learning Programmes The Europass Initiative: better information for successful communication

Professor Jaak Aaviksoo Rector University of Tartu, Estonia, member board EUA University information systems in the decision making process

Mr Les Watson, Pro Vice Chancellor Glasgow Caledonian University, UK Can Information Technology Transform our Institutions?

Professor Jaak Aaviksoo Rector University of Tartu, Estonia, member board EUA " University information systems in the decision making process "

Welcome by Dr Ligia Ribeiro, President of EUNIS

Professor Marek Kreglewski, Vice Rector Poznan University, Poland The influence of the Bologna ideas on the development of IT in Polish universities

Professor Thierry Dombre, Chairman of Grenoble Universities Information Systems Steering Committee, France " Sharing tools and practices to face the challenges of the Bologna process: strategic cooperation between Grenoble universities "

Sponsors presentations

Dr Mike Zastrocky, Managing VP Higher Education, Gartner Group, USA "M anaging Strategic Issues: Should IT Be Considered ? "

Professor Michael Brown, Vice Chancellor and Chief Executive, Liverpool John Moores University UK " Using the right tools to run a highly complex business - a university "

Professor Marek Kreglewski, Vice Rector Poznan University, Poland The influence of the Bologna ideas on the development of IT in Polish universities

Welcome by Dr Ligia Ribeiro, President of EUNIS

Mr Les Watson, Pro Vice Chancellor Glasgow Caledonian University, UK Can Information Technology Transform our Institutions?

Professor Jose M. Santos, Vice Rector University of Porto, Portugal " Information Technology, a strategic tool to build the European Higher Education Area ".

Dr Mike Zastrocky, Managing VP Higher Education, Gartner Group, USA M anaging Strategic Issues: Should IT Be Considered ?