Podcast appearances and mentions of Richard Hobbs

In this episode of ChainLeak, we explore "Brand New Vision - Blockchain Fashion" with special guest Richard Hobbs. Join us as we dive into the transformative world of BNV (Brand New Vision), a platform revolutionizing the fashion industry by merging blockchain technology, digital wearables, and sustainable innovation.___Episode Highlights• Introduction to BNV (Brand New Vision)• How BNV is Changing the Fashion Industry• Digital Wearables and the BNV Vending Machine• ME:ID: Customizable 3D Avatars• AI-Powered SocialFi Aspects of BNV• Collaborations with Fashion Brands and Designers• The Green Lane Initiative for Sustainable Fashion• BNV Creator Community for 3D Designers• Partnerships Across Culture, Music, Art, and Sports• Integration of Digital Fashion into the Metaverse• BNV's Vision for the Future of Fashion___Brand New Vision (BNV) is a pioneering platform at the forefront of merging fashion, technology, and the digital realm. Focused on revolutionizing how people experience and interact with fashion, BNV enables the creation, customization, and integration of digital wearables into virtual spaces. By leveraging blockchain technology, BNV provides users with ownership, provenance, and verifiable authenticity for their virtual garments, empowering individuals to express their style in metaverses, gaming environments, and beyond. BNV collaborates with global fashion brands, designers, and cultural influencers to bridge the gap between traditional couture and futuristic digital wardrobes.A key element of BNV's ecosystem is its emphasis on innovation and sustainability. Through initiatives like the Green Lane, BNV promotes eco-conscious practices in digital fashion creation, reducing the environmental impact of the industry. The platform also supports a vibrant creator community, enabling 3D designers to craft unique wearables and monetize their work. With tools like the ME:ID customizable avatars and integration into the metaverse, BNV is shaping the future of fashion as a blend of art, technology, and sustainability, offering a truly immersive and interactive experience for creators, brands, and consumers alike.___Learn more about BNV below!Twitter: https://twitter.com/BNV_meTelegram: https://t.me/BNV_CommunityWebsite: https://www.bnv.me/Connect with ChainLeak below!Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChainLeakTelegram: https://t.me/ChainLeakWebsite: https://ChainLeak.comConnect with Joshuwa below!Twitter: https://twitter.com/JoshRoomsburgTelegram: https://t.me/JoshRoomsburgTikTok: https://tiktok.com/@joshroomsburg___Disclosure: This episode is presented by BNV Foundation.https://disclosure.ChainLeak.com

In this episode of NFT Morning, we have the pleasure of speaking with Richard Hobbs, founder of BNV (Brand New Vision), and Dirk Lueth, co-founder of Upland.me. Both guests share significant updates from their respective projects.BNV Announcements:* Launch of fa$h Token: Richard Hobbs announces the upcoming launch of BNV's new token, fa$h, scheduled for next week. This token aims to enhance the digital fashion NFT space.* Battle Royale with ApeCoin: BNV is also launching a battle royale event in collaboration with ApeCoin on Telegram next week, offering new engagement opportunities for the community.Upland Announcements:* Upland Token Launch: Dirk Lueth announces the recent launch of Upland's token, now available on Bitget. This token marks a significant milestone for the Upland metaverse.* Opening of Paris: Dirk also reveals that Upland will be expanding to include Paris, with the launch set for next Wednesday. This expansion provides users with new virtual real estate opportunities.More details here:* Linktr.ee of BNV* Twitter account of BNV* Linkedin Profile of Richard Hobbs* Official website of Upland* Twitter account of Upland* Linkedin profile of Dirk Lueth This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.nftmorning.com

The year was 2013. Content creators were barely a thing. Blake Shelton and Adam Levine were still pranking each other on "The Voice" and the rest of us were still trying to figure out how to incorporate the power of social media into our branding strategies. That's when the Manufacturing Resource Center in Allentown, PA decided that the status quo of how we reached middle school kids as an industry had to change. This led to a now state-wide movement called "What's So Cool About Manufacturing."If the manufacturing industry had an Emmy's, this is would surely be it. Join Ann Wyatt as she sits down with CEO, Richard Hobbs and Director of Workforce Initiatives, Karen Buck of What's So Cool About Manufacturing this Wednesday, at 11:00 am CT to learn how manufacturing companies are partnering with local area middle school students to create their own content showcasing the future of manufacturing jobs, networking opportunities between companies and the future workforce and bringing a flavor of an entire awards show all at once. This is sure to be an inspiring conversation for all ages and if you love the content that is being produced from trade shows and industry events, you'll want to see how these middle schoolers are making their own content and how they're leveraging online voting to create their own awards show.

Hari is joined by Richard Hobbs to look ahead to the midweek game between Liverpool and Wolves as both teams are desperate for points in the battles for Europe and avoiding relegation. Can Liverpool finally put out a complete performance? Will Wolves repeat their thrashing of a few weeks ago? All this and and much more on Rival Recon.Prefer to listen to our shows without the ads? We've got your back, just head on over to http://anfieldindexpro.com and supercharge your listening experience.Chat and debate 24/7 with other Reds, join our FREE Discord community at https://bit.ly/3geu605Follow us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/3u9gYShFind us on Facebook: https://bit.ly/3KWFxbdSubscribe on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3KXImsjFREE iOS app: https://apple.co/3KSqdMGFREE Android app: https://bit.ly/32KMxqmSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/theanfieldindex. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

New Zealand's electricity sector can deliver massive reductions in our carbon emissions but rapid transformation must start now - according to a new report. Report co-author Richard Hobbs joins Kathryn - he leads energy, climate change and sustainability for Boston Consulting Group in NZ.

How can you find objects that are hard to see in the depths of space? There is plenty of gas in a galaxy, but trying to see a cloud amongst all those starts is not easy. The further back in time you look in the history of the universe, the colder and darker it gets. How do you figure out the structure of the earliest galaxies and their cold gas? A black hole roaming across a galaxy sounds like bad sci fi horror, but may have been found. How can you spot a black hole without any frame of reference? Detecting a roaming black hole is tricky but not impossible. Kieran A. Cleary, Jowita Borowska, Patrick C. Breysse, Morgan Catha, Dongwoo T. Chung, Sarah E. Church, Clive Dickinson, Hans Kristian Eriksen, Marie Kristine Foss, Joshua Ott Gundersen, Stuart E. Harper, Andrew I. Harris, Richard Hobbs, Håvard T. Ihle, Junhan Kim, Jonathon Kocz, James W. Lamb, Jonas G. S. Lunde, Hamsa Padmanabhan, Timothy J. Pearson, Liju Philip, Travis W. Powell, Maren Rasmussen, Anthony C. S. Readhead, Thomas J. Rennie, Marta B. Silva, Nils-Ole Stutzer, Bade D. Uzgil, Duncan J. Watts, Ingunn Kathrine Wehus, David P. Woody, Lilian Basoalto, J. Richard Bond, Delaney A. Dunne, Todd Gaier, Brandon Hensley, Laura C. Keating, Charles R. Lawrence, Norman Murray, Roberta Paladini, Rodrigo Reeves, Marco P. Viero, Risa H. Wechsler. COMAP Early Science. I. Overview. The Astrophysical Journal, 2022; 933 (2): 182 DOI: 10.3847/1538-4357/ac63cc Casey Y. Lam, Jessica R. Lu, Andrzej Udalski, Ian Bond, David P. Bennett, Jan Skowron, Przemek Mroz, Radek Poleski, Takahiro Sumi, Michal K. Szymanski, Szymon Kozlowski, Pawel Pietrukowicz, Igor Soszynski, Krzysztof Ulaczyk, Lukasz Wyrzykowski, Shota Miyazaki, Daisuke Suzuki, Naoki Koshimoto, Nicholas J. Rattenbury, Matthew W. Hosek Jr., Fumio Abe, Richard Barry, Aparna Bhattacharya, Akihiko Fukui, Hirosane Fujii, Yuki Hirao, Yoshitaka Itow, Rintaro Kirikawa, Iona Kondo, Yutaka Matsubara, Sho Matsumoto, Yasushi Muraki, Greg Olmschenk, Clement Ranc, Arisa Okamura, Yuki Satoh, Stela Ishitani Silva, Taiga Toda, Paul J. Tristram, Aikaterini Vandorou, Hibiki Yama, Natasha S. Abrams, Shrihan Agarwal, Sam Rose, Sean K. Terry. An isolated mass gap black hole or neutron star detected with astrometric microlensing. Accepted to APJ Letters, 2022 [abstract] Kailash C. Sahu, Jay Anderson, Stefano Casertano, Howard E. Bond, Andrzej Udalski, Martin Dominik, Annalisa Calamida, Andrea Bellini, Thomas M. Brown, Marina Rejkuba, Varun Bajaj, Noe Kains, Henry C. Ferguson, Chris L. Fryer, Philip Yock, Przemek Mroz, Szymon Kozlowski, Pawel Pietrukowicz, Radek Poleski, Jan Skowron, Igor Soszynski, Michael K. Szymanski, Krzysztof Ulaczyk, Lukasz Wyrzykowski, Richard Barry, David P. Bennett, Ian A. Bond, Yuki Hirao, Stela Ishitani Silva, Iona Kondo, Naoki Koshimoto, Clement Ranc, Nicholas J. Rattenbury, Takahiro Sumi, Daisuke Suzuki, Paul J. Tristram, Aikaterini Vandorou, Jean-Philippe Beaulieu, Jean-Baptiste Marquette, Andrew Cole, Pascal Fouque, Kym Hill, Stefan Dieters, Christian Coutures, Dijana Dominis-Prester, Clara Bennett, Etienne Bachelet, John Menzies, Michael Alb-row, Karen Pollard, Andrew Gould, Jennifer Yee, William Allen, Leonardo Andrade de Almeida, Grant Christie, John Drummond, Avishay Gal-Yam, Evgeny Gorbikov, Francisco Jablonski, Chung-Uk Lee, Dan Maoz, Ilan Manulis, Jennie McCormick, Tim Natusch, Richard W. Pogge, Yossi Shvartzvald, Uffe G. Jorgensen, Khalid A. Alsubai, Michael I. Andersen, Valerio Bozza, Sebastiano Calchi Novati, Martin Burgdorf, Tobias C. Hinse, Markus Hundertmark, Tim-Oliver Husser, Eamonn Kerins, Penelope Longa-Pena, Luigi Mancini, Matthew Penny, Sohrab Rahvar, Davide Ricci, Sedighe Sajadian, Jesper Skottfelt, Colin Snodgrass, John Southworth, Jeremy Tregloan-Reed, Joachim Wambsganss, Olivier Wertz, Yiannis Tsapras, Rachel A. Street, Daniel M. Bramich, Keith Horne, Iain A. Steele. An Isolated Stellar-Mass Black Hole Detected Through Astrometric Microlensing. Accepted to APJ, 2022 [abstract]  

On the last episode of Rival Recon for what's been a record breaking season for the Reds, Hari welcomes on Richard Hobbs from Wolves FanCast to take a deeper diver into how Wolves' campaign has unfolded, as Bruno Lage's side arrive at Anfield on Sunday. With Klopp's side just one point behind their title rivals over in Manchester and focussed on doing their bit to try and claim the PL title just how much resistance will the Reds get in their quest for 3 points?Prefer to listen to our shows without the ads? We've got your back, just head on over to http://anfieldindexpro.com and supercharge your listening experience.Chat and debate 24/7 with other Reds, join our FREE Discord community at https://bit.ly/3geu605Follow us on Twitter: https://bit.ly/3u9gYShFind us on Facebook: https://bit.ly/3KWFxbdSubscribe on YouTube: https://bit.ly/3KXImsjFREE iOS app: https://apple.co/3KSqdMGFREE Android app: https://bit.ly/32KMxqmSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/theanfieldindex. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The changing nature of crime: What do current day thieves, gangsters and dealers say about their ‘business’ and how its evolved over time? How strict a division is there between the 'respectable' and the 'illicit' world? To what extent are our notions of crime rooted in Hollywood myth making about sharp suited gangsters rather than the more mundane reality? Laurie Taylor explores these questions with Richard Hobbs, Emeritus Professor of Criminology at the University of Essex and author of a new study which analyses the essence of illegal capitalism, from anonymous warehouse thieves to exalted underworld figures such as the Krays. They’re joined by Tuesday Reitano, Deputy Director of the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime, whose research highlights the impact on Covid 19 on the illegal economy. She finds that shortages, lockdowns and public attitudes have brought the underworld and upperworld closer together allowing criminals to taking advantage of the virus, finding new routes for illegal commodities, from narcotics to people. Producer: Jayne Egerton

The changing nature of crime: What do current day thieves, gangsters and dealers say about their ‘business’ and how its evolved over time? How strict a division is there between the 'respectable' and the 'illicit' world? To what extent are our notions of crime rooted in Hollywood myth making about sharp suited gangsters rather than the more mundane reality? Laurie Taylor explores these questions with Richard Hobbs, Emeritus Professor of Criminology at the University of Essex and author of a new study which analyses the essence of illegal capitalism, from anonymous warehouse thieves to exalted underworld figures such as the Krays. They’re joined by Tuesday Reitano, Deputy Director of the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime, whose research highlights the impact on Covid 19 on the illegal economy. She finds that shortages, lockdowns and public attitudes have brought the underworld and upperworld closer together allowing criminals to taking advantage of the virus, finding new routes for illegal commodities, from narcotics to people. Producer: Jayne Egerton

The changing nature of crime: What do current day thieves, gangsters and dealers say about their ‘business' and how its evolved over time? How strict a division is there between the 'respectable' and the 'illicit' world? To what extent are our notions of crime rooted in Hollywood myth making about sharp suited gangsters rather than the more mundane reality? Laurie Taylor explores these questions with Richard Hobbs, Emeritus Professor of Criminology at the University of Essex and author of a new study which analyses the essence of illegal capitalism, from anonymous warehouse thieves to exalted underworld figures such as the Krays. They're joined by Tuesday Reitano, Deputy Director of the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime, whose research highlights the impact on Covid 19 on the illegal economy. She finds that shortages, lockdowns and public attitudes have brought the underworld and upperworld closer together allowing criminals to taking advantage of the virus, finding new routes for illegal commodities, from narcotics to people. Producer: Jayne Egerton

On Episode Five of The Sporticos Football Stories Podcast, Ander Iturralde and Craig Hanson were joined by Richard Hobbs from the award-winning Wolves Fancast. The three of them discussed the dark days of League One, the rise back to the Premier League, the Nuno era, the unforgettable Walter Zenga and much more.Please subscribe, share and leave a review on Apple Podcasts if you like the show. It really does help us grow and we really do appreciate it!Send us questions about your favourite teams and we will put them to our future guests - show@sporticos.com Our next guest is former Birmingham City captain Martin O'Connor so please get any questions you have about the blues into us via email or Twitter.Thanks so much for listening!Head to Sporticos: Football Today for news, data and live streamingFollow us on Twitter:Sporticos: @SporticosComCraig Hanson: @CraigSporticosAnder Iturralde: @andershoffman Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Global-Newsmaker-Focus-Patrice-Sheridan-guest Col Richard Hobbs 10-11-14

The Talking Dirty podcast heads on tour for the first time ever, visiting the garden of extraordinary plantsman and Botanist, Richard Hobbs. Alan Gray (East Ruston Old Vicarage) and Thordis are wowed by his amazing Muscari (he holds the National Collection), plus Scillas, Anemones, Pulsatillas and so much more! PLANT LIST Muscari Maxibell   Muscari azureum    Muscari aucheri   Pseudomuscari pallens 'Morganhimmel' Muscari macrocarpum Muscari armeniacum 'Venus' Muscari armeniacum 'Peppermint' Allium ursinum 'Golden Fleece'   Allium triquetrum Narcissus assoanus Narcissus 'More and More' Tropaeolum tricolor Tropaeolum smithii Tulipa 'Little Princess' Tulipa 'Persian Pearl' Tulip orphanidea 'Flava'   Dodecatheon meadia/Primula meadia Primula auricula 'Helen Ruane' Pulsatilla vulgaris ´Papageno´ Pulsatilla vulgaris subsp. grandis 'Budapest Blue' Lathyrus vernus Lathyrus vernus 'Alboroseus' Scilla bithynica Alliaria petiolata - garlic mustard Narcissus poeticus Scilla cilicica Scilla peruviana Scilla liliohyacinthus Scilla amoena Scilla armenica Scilla sibericaScilla autumnalis Corydalis solida Corydalis 'Tory MP' Corydalis flexuosa ‘Golden Panda' Corydalis 'Spinners' Anemone nemorosa 'Yerda Ramusem' Anemone nemorosa Anemone apennina Anemone nemorosa 'Monstrosa' Arum creticum Arum creticum 'Album'

AN AMERICAN CRIMEAño: 2007Director: Tommy O'HaverActores: Elliot Page, James FrancoEL CASO DE SYLVIA LIKENSConocido como la pesadilla más dura que envolvió a Indianapolis. Otros crímenes quizá hayan involucrado a más víctimas, incluso a niños, pero el villano tiene a ser una figura criminal, sin sentmientos, cuyos actos de violencia comprueban su locura y terminan en minutos u horas.¿En donde yace el terror de este caso? Precisamente en la combinación de la figura malvada, y las consecuencias de la imitación. En esta historia, Sylvia fue dejada a cargo de una madre soltera, quien no solamente violentó a su responsabilidad, sino que también, promovió el acto entre sus hijos. Éstos, a su vez, tomaron a juego la tortura constante de Sylvia y hasta invitaron a los amigos vecinos, quienes tenían alrededor de 10 años. Algunos ejecutaban la acción y otros veían. Pero ninguno de ellos sintió extrañeza de lo sucedido en el sótano de aquella casa. Al menos no al grado para reportarlo a sus padres.¿Qué hechos pusieron a la pobre de Sylvia en esta siuación? ¿Cómo fue que evolucionó? ¿Quienes fueron los actores de esta triste horrible historia? Es lo que platicaremos ésta tarde.Sylvia provenía de una familia grande, de bajos recursos del Indianapolis. Su padre, Lester, solo estudió hasta segundo año de secundaria y desde muy joven comenzó a trabajar para ganarse la vida. Trabajó en manufactureras, intentó abrir un pequeño restaurante, pero fracasó. Vendió comida a concesión en un carrito en carnavales y en 1965, llegó la oportunidad de regresar a este tipo de empleo el cuál decidió perseguir junto con su esposa.Los carnavales siempre están moviéndose, lo cuál implica que debían tener a alguien que les ayudara a cuidar a cuatro de los hijos. Tenían 5. La mayor Diana, ya estaba grande y se había casado. Después dos varones: Danny y Bennie, que fueron acojidos por sus abuelos. Finalmente las dos menores Sylvia y Jenny.Jenny era tímida e insegura, cojeaba pues había sufrido polio. Sylvia era más extrovertida y con más confianza en sí misma. Le decían Cookie. Era una niña muy bonita pero no le gustaba sonreír y mostrar sus dientes pues le faltaba uno frontal.Un amigo de los padres les presentó a Gertrude Baniszewski, quien vivia en una casa rentada muy grande al este de NY y mostró interés en cuidar de las dos chicas por $20 a la semana. Esto es equivalente a $180 usd hoy. Bastante dinero.La señora Gertrude ya cuidaba de 7 hijos, Paula 17, John 12, Stephanie 15, Marie 11, Shirley 10, and James and Dennis 18 meses.Desde que llevaron a las chicas hubo discordia entre Paula 17 y Sylvia 16. Esto fue lo que plantó la semilla que crecería en una terrible historia durante meses - Julio a Octubre de 1965.Una semana, no llegó el dinero de los papás de Sylvia. Jenny testificó que esa tarde, Gertrude se llevó a las dos hermanas al segundo piso y las golpeó, diciendo que había cuidado de ellas, llamándolas con insultos, "por nada". El dinero llegó el día siguiente. Pero ese incidente sentó un precedente del cuál no había regreso.Gertrude estaba débil y con bajo peso, contaba con dos armas que usó para castigo corporal: un remo de los que se regalan en las fraternidades como símbolo de apreciación, gratitud, lealtad y respeto y un cinto de piel grueso, ambos abandonados por su ex esposo John Baniszewski, un oficial de policía.Gertrude empezó a usar el remo con la excusa de ofensas realizadas por Jenny y Sylvia como por ejemplo, intercambiar botes PET en la tienda a cambio de monedas. Si sospechaba que Sylvia había robado algo, le quemaba los dedos con cerillos. Algunas veces, se sentía muy cansada para ella castigarlas debido al asma y le pedía a su hija Paula, de 17, que tomara las riendas.Los niños del vecindario empezaron a ir a montones a la casa para participar en los eventos de tortura. Tomaban turnos practicando judo en sylvia, amedrentándola contra la pared. Algunos la pateaban y daban puñetazos. Apagaban cigarrillos en su cuerpo. Mientras Gertrude y bandas de adolescentes miraban, Sylvia fue forzada a desvestirse en la sala e insertarse una botella de soda en la vagina.No puedo imaginar lo terrible de esta escena, qué denigrante y el impacto en Sylvia psicológico debió ser traumatizante es poco.Después de golpearla, Sylvia era llevada a la fuerza a baños en agua hirviendo con el fin de ser "absuelta de sus pecados". Fue golpeada severamente y quemada por mojar el colchón donde dormía mientras dormía y Gertrude dijo que ya no estaba en condiciones aptas para vivir con sus hijos.Casi al fin de esta terrible situación, Sylvia no tenía permiso de salir de la casa. La tiraron por las escaleras del sótano y cerraron la puerta con llave. Le daban galletas saladas de comida y no le permitían usar el baño. Gertrudis anunció entonces que Sylvia era una "prostituta orgullosa de sí misma, así que nos la cobraremos con su estómago". La señora tomó una aguja y empezó a razgarle el estómago escribiendo "soy una prostituta y estoy orgullosa de serlo". Un chico llamado Richard Hobbs, vecino, terminó la frase.Una vez que Gertrudis se percató que Sylvia estaba por morir, la obligó a escribir una nota diciendo que una pandilla de chicos la había golpeado. El plan era vendarla y tirarla en unos bosques aledaños con dicha nota. Sylvia trató de escapar, pero Gertrude y uno de los chicos la detuvo, golpeándola y tirándola en el sótano nuevamente.Sylvia Likens murió el 26 de Octubre de 1965. La causa de muerte fue determinada como inflamación cerebral, hemorragia interna del cerebro, y shock inducido por el extensivo daño en la piel. Sylvia sufrió de malnutrición extrema. Fue enterrada en el cementerio Oak Hill en Líbano.EL JUICIO DE BANISZEWSKIEl juicio dio lugar un año después, Gertrudis Baniszewski negó todos los cargos y cualquier conocimiento de la tortura que tomó lugar, culpando a los chicos. Se denominó como Inocente por razón de enfermedad mental.La madre fue acusada de culpable en homicidio de primer grado, esto es un asesinato hecho a voluntad y premeditado con malicia. Su hija, Paula, fue acusda de homicidio en segundo grado, esto es un asesinato con malicia pero no es premeditado. Richard Hobbs junto con los hijos de Gertrudis John y otro chico Coy Hubbard fueron convictos por homicidio involuntario, esto es un asesinato que no tenía la intención de matar, cometido en circunstancias que los volvieron extrematadamente emocionales mentalmente. Por ejemplo, una pelea en un bar que termine en asesinato, sería un ejemplo. Tanto Gertrude como Paula fueron sentenciadas de por vida a la cárcel y los chicos les dieron de 2 a 21 años según cada caso.En el 71 trataron de revivir el caso, cambiando el motivo de los cargos. Paula fue liberada 2 años después. Los chicos fueron liberados dos años después debido a buen comportamiento. En el 85, Gertrudis fue liberada bajo revisión, se cambió el nombre a Nadine Van Fossman y se mudó a Iowa donde vivió en la oscuridad hasta su muerte.Su hijo John, se convirtió en un ministro cristiano en Texas y aconsejó a niños de padres divorciados.Hobbs murió de cáncer a los 21 años, cuatro años después de ser liberado.Jenny falleció en 2004 a los 54 años.DIFERENCIASEn la película Paula empieza a ayudar a su madre a golpear a Sylvia a raíz de que ella le dice al novio de Paula que está embarazada. En la realidad, Paula sí estaba embarazada pero no de alguien de la escuela, sino de un hombre mayor casado quien la dejó al enterarse del embarazo. Gertrude sabía de esto, pero utilizaba a Sylvia para encubrir la situación de Paula (que además negaba) y decía que su hija era una "buena niña". El padre visita la casa y le dice Gertrude que se fue. Realmente fue una enfermera, debido a una llamada anónima. En la película, Paula trata de ayudar a Sylvia escapar depsués de que le hacen el tatuaje y la marcan. Realmente era la hermana menor Stephanie. Ricky trata de llevar a Sylvia con sus papás, pero Sylvia le dice que regresen por Jenny. En la realidad, Stephanie trata de bañar a Sylvia y Gertrude se enoja, la golpea a muerte con un libro. Llega Ricky y le tratan de dar respiración boca a boca pero ya es muy tarde. Llaman a la policía. - Es una fantasía que le ponen a Sylvia. THE ENTITYDirector: Sidney FurieAño: 1982Actores: Barbara Hershey, Ron SilverEL CASO DE DORIS BITHEREn 1974 2 investigadores llamados Kerry Gaynor y Barry Taff participaban en una conferencia sobre eventos paranormales en la ciudad de Kulbert California cuando una mujer de 30 años llamada Doris Bither se les acerco y algo desesperada solicito la ayuda de los 2 investigadores.Ella les relato que en su casa empezó a sufrir eventos paranormales, llegando a ser atacada fisicamente según ella por un espectro con forma de hombre.Pero los ataques empezaron a agravarse, llegando Doris a ser violada varias veces por este ente.Al principio los 2 investigadores no le creyeron. Era ridiculo incluso para la investigación paranormal.Pero al mencionar que sus hijos habían sido testigos de los ataques, esto convenció a los investigadores y decidieron visitar la casa de Doris.Entrevistaron extensamente a la mujer, a sus hijos y allegados para recolectar hasta el mínimo detalle de la historia, y para su sorpresa todos los interrogados coincidieron y afirmaron haber presenciado en alguna oportunidad sucesos extraños en la casa, algunos hasta ser testigos de los ataques haca Doris.Una vez en la casa, instalaron cámaras para detectar cualquier cosa, y pudieron presenciar los eventos paranormales.Empezaron a ver pequeños orbes ligeros, seguidos de una niebla verde, como uno de los hijos de Dorios habia mencionado antes.Tomaron fotografías y grabaron audios, pero no lograron captar algo con exactitud.Solo una fotografía donde esta Doris sentada en su cama, y se ve un aro de luz encima de ella.Los Investigadores la trasladaron a la universidad de California, donde se construyo una cámara de cristal, donde Doris fue vigilada varios días y es aquí donde Doris sufriría uno de los ataques mas violentos en prececia de investigadores.Incapaces de ayudarla y cómo los ataques incrementaban, la mujer y sus hijos deciden mudarse.Se fuero a vivir a Texas, sin embargo el ente la seguía a donde ella iba.Llegando a mudarse hasta 5 veces con la esperanza de encontrar paz. Se dice que los ataques cesaron conforme se mudaba mas lejos.Murio en el 2006 de cancer.Algunos investigadores creen que estos fenómenos se producían por la energía negativa que tenia Doris.Sus problemas con el alcohol, sus relaciones personales y sus traumas de niña. Doris había sufrido de abuso por parte de su padre.Esto hacia que tuviera fuertes sentimientos negativos que hacían que se manifestaran a un nivel metafísico.¿Doris era una persona psíquica o sensible a fenómenos paranormales?¿Sufria de problemas mentales?LA PELICULAFue escrita por Frank De Felitta quien antes había escrito la novela en 1978 y de ella se estreno la película The Entity en 1982.Tiene ligeros cambios, como el nombre de Doris y otros detalles para hacerla comercial.OTRAS PELICULAS BASADOS EN HECHOS REALESHenry Portrait Of A Serial Killer (1986) Basada ligeramente en los crímenes del asesino en serie Henry Lee Lucas.Amityville (1979) Basado en los testimonios de la familia Lutz quien aseguraba que la casa estaba maldita.El Exorsimo de Emily Rose (2005) Basado en la historia de Annelise Michel, una chica alemana católica que empezó con problemas físicos y mentales llegando a la conclusión que estaba poseída por un demonio. El exorsimo duro meses, y el estado débil de Aneelise le causo la muerte.Citizen X (1995) Basado en los crímenes cometidos por el asesino serial ruso Andrei Chikatilo.The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Psycho, The Silence Of The Lambs son peliculas que tienen influencia de los crímenes cometidos por el asesino serial Ed Gein.Créditos:Radio Horror es producido por Caro Arriaga y Rael Aguilar.Edición por Matías Beltrando desde Destek Soporte.Música Closing Theme Hounds of Love por Dan Luscombe (Intro)Insiders por Joe Crotty (Intro)Patchwork por Patchworker f.k.a. [friendzoned] (Spoilers)Nightlong por FSM Team (Outro)★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

The increased reliance of health systems on the digital record as the primary mechanism for storing data on consultations and other health interactions has opened new opportunities for research, healthcare innovation, and health policy. The electronic health record (eHR) is now ubiquitous in many countries, in hospital and primary care settings, and in some countries their health systems in terms of reporting patient care activity are essentially 'paperless'. Health systems globally are also facing accelerating challenges as they seek to deliver better value healthcare against the background of increasing levels of chronic disease, ageing populations, financial pressures and demands on public spending. Digital health tools and services are held up to be part of the solution to these challenges, potentially offering low-cost and patient-centred solutions. There has been huge investment in Big Data research in health, particularly in relation to digitised imaging and automated reporting and predictive modelling using phenotypic and increasingly genetic data. There have also been similar gains in more applied research that explores the potential of accessing the huge quantum of data held in the eHR, and linkage of these data to other national or regional databases, such as mortality records or cancer data. This session will explore some of the applications for routine data research, illustrated by projects that have resulted in research success and better healthcare. This will include the exemplars of using large eHR platforms and prescribing data platforms to create infrastructure for i) common disease surveillance, such as the UK RCGP RSC; ii) generation and validation of disease risk assessment tools, such as QRisk scores; iii) pragmatic electronic follow up trials; iv) within practice systems dashboard feedback reports, eg data normalised to regional and national rates on prescribing and investigation physician activity; v) traditional epidemiological linkage studies; and vi) linkage to long term phenotypic follow up of established disease cohorts. Richard Hobbs is Nuffield Professor of Primary Care at the University of Oxford, and Head of the Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences. He has served a decade as National Director of the National Institute for Health Research's School for Primary Care Research and was Director of the NHS Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF) Review panel from 2005-09. He has served many national and international scientific and research funding boards in UK, Ireland, Canada, and WHO, including the BHF Council, British Primary Care Cardiovascular Society, and the ESC Council for Cardiovascular Primary Care. He currently chairs the European Primary Care Cardiovascular Society, a WONCA Special Interest Group. He is one of the world's leading academics in primary care, and has developed at Oxford one of the largest and most highly ranked centres for academic primary care globally. He has also made major contributions to growing primary care academic capacity, in terms of people development and research networks. A highly cited primary care clinical scientist, he has authored over 450 peer reviewed publications, has an h-index of 90, with over 63000 citations (36000 since 2013) and 81 papers cited over 100 times, 14 papers cited over 1000 times and 7 papers with over 2000 citations. He has an outstanding track record in cardiovascular research, delivering trials that changed international guidelines and practice, especially in the areas of stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation (BAFTA, SAFE, and SMART trials), heart failure burden and diagnosis (ECHOES and REFER trials), and hypertension self-management (TASMINH series). He is only the fifth ever recipient of the RCGP Discovery Prize in 2018 (an occasional award made since 1953) and received an inaugural Distinguished Researcher Shine Prize plus Best Presentation Prize at the WONCA World Congress in 2018. He was awarded a CBE for services to medical research in the 2018 New Year's Honours. This talk was held as part of the Big Data Epidemiology course which is part of the Evidence-Based Health Care Programme.

The increased reliance of health systems on the digital record as the primary mechanism for storing data on consultations and other health interactions has opened new opportunities for research, healthcare innovation, and health policy. The electronic health record (eHR) is now ubiquitous in many countries, in hospital and primary care settings, and in some countries their health systems in terms of reporting patient care activity are essentially 'paperless'. Health systems globally are also facing accelerating challenges as they seek to deliver better value healthcare against the background of increasing levels of chronic disease, ageing populations, financial pressures and demands on public spending. Digital health tools and services are held up to be part of the solution to these challenges, potentially offering low-cost and patient-centred solutions. There has been huge investment in Big Data research in health, particularly in relation to digitised imaging and automated reporting and predictive modelling using phenotypic and increasingly genetic data. There have also been similar gains in more applied research that explores the potential of accessing the huge quantum of data held in the eHR, and linkage of these data to other national or regional databases, such as mortality records or cancer data. This session will explore some of the applications for routine data research, illustrated by projects that have resulted in research success and better healthcare. This will include the exemplars of using large eHR platforms and prescribing data platforms to create infrastructure for i) common disease surveillance, such as the UK RCGP RSC; ii) generation and validation of disease risk assessment tools, such as QRisk scores; iii) pragmatic electronic follow up trials; iv) within practice systems dashboard feedback reports, eg data normalised to regional and national rates on prescribing and investigation physician activity; v) traditional epidemiological linkage studies; and vi) linkage to long term phenotypic follow up of established disease cohorts. Richard Hobbs is Nuffield Professor of Primary Care at the University of Oxford, and Head of the Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences. He has served a decade as National Director of the National Institute for Health Research’s School for Primary Care Research and was Director of the NHS Quality and Outcomes Framework (QOF) Review panel from 2005-09. He has served many national and international scientific and research funding boards in UK, Ireland, Canada, and WHO, including the BHF Council, British Primary Care Cardiovascular Society, and the ESC Council for Cardiovascular Primary Care. He currently chairs the European Primary Care Cardiovascular Society, a WONCA Special Interest Group. He is one of the world's leading academics in primary care, and has developed at Oxford one of the largest and most highly ranked centres for academic primary care globally. He has also made major contributions to growing primary care academic capacity, in terms of people development and research networks. A highly cited primary care clinical scientist, he has authored over 450 peer reviewed publications, has an h-index of 90, with over 63000 citations (36000 since 2013) and 81 papers cited over 100 times, 14 papers cited over 1000 times and 7 papers with over 2000 citations. He has an outstanding track record in cardiovascular research, delivering trials that changed international guidelines and practice, especially in the areas of stroke prevention in atrial fibrillation (BAFTA, SAFE, and SMART trials), heart failure burden and diagnosis (ECHOES and REFER trials), and hypertension self-management (TASMINH series). He is only the fifth ever recipient of the RCGP Discovery Prize in 2018 (an occasional award made since 1953) and received an inaugural Distinguished Researcher Shine Prize plus Best Presentation Prize at the WONCA World Congress in 2018. He was awarded a CBE for services to medical research in the 2018 New Year's Honours. This talk was held as part of the Big Data Epidemiology course which is part of the Evidence-Based Health Care Programme.

The murder of Sylvia Likens was a child murder which occurred in Indianapolis, Indiana in October 1965. Likens, a 16-year-old girl, was held captive and subjected to increasing levels of child abuse, neglect, humiliation, and torture committed over a period of almost three months by her caregiver, Gertrude Baniszewski, many of Baniszewski's children, and several other neighborhood children before ultimately succumbing to her injuries on October 26.Baniszewski; her oldest daughter, Paula; her son, John; and two neighborhood youths, Coy Hubbard and Richard Hobbs, were all tried and convicted in May 1966 of neglecting, torturing, and murdering Sylvia, with counsels at the defendants' trial describing the case as the "most diabolical" ever to be presented before a court or jury[1] and Sylvia having been subjected to acts of "degradation that you wouldn't commit on a dog" prior to her death.[2][3]The torture and murder of Sylvia Likens is widely regarded by Indiana citizens as the worst crime ever committed in their state[4][5] and has been described by a senior investigator in the Indianapolis Police Department as the "most sadistic" case he had ever investigated in the 35 years he served with the Indianapolis police.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/anthologyofhorror)

Richard joins David to reflect on how he originally had no plans to go into archaeology or museums, and just wanted to be a drummer in a band, but through a knack of meeting the right people at the right time his career kept progressing. He also discusses what valuable objects can tell us about the influence of Persia on Rome, why we need to rethink the Roman occupation of Britain, working for the Portable Antiquities Scheme, what Trump and late Roman emperors might have in common, and what links Roald Dahl to famous Mildenhall Treasure. Richard is curator of the Roman Britain gallery at the British Museum. You can see his profile here: https://www.britishmuseum.org/about_us/departments/staff/britain,_europe_and_prehistory/richard_hobbs.aspx  and follow him on Twitter at: @RHobbsBM

We’re back! You can catch an extra show every Thursday as we preview the upcoming game with an opposition supporter - today we’re joined by Richard Hobbs from Wolves Fancast! Join us - you can hear this week’s show on iTunes, Acast and Youtube.What are we talking about this week?Can we learn anything from Wolves own relegation struggles and their consequent rebirth?What can Sunderland expect from Nuno's side?How's Alfie N’Diaye doing?Expectations for the game;Plus much, much more. It's honey for the ears! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Kamal R. Mahtani, Deputy Director of the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine, in conversation with Professor Richard Hobbs, Head of Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences, University of Oxford. Dr. Kamal R. Mahtani, Deputy Director of the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine, in conversation with Professor Richard Hobbs, Head of Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences, Director of NIHR Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research and Care, and National Director of NIHR School for Primary Care Research. Trust the Evidence is a new podcast series presenting conversations with individuals interested in improving healthcare through the use of better evidence. Send us your thoughts and feedback: cebm@phc.ox.ac.uk. Edited and produced by Alice Rollinson.

Richard Hobbs is in to talk about Wolves, DESTROYERS OF LIVERPOOL. He is joined by George Dugdale on Oxford and Natasha Henry on the destroyed Arsenal. Neil Atkinson hosts with Mo Stewart going through the 5th round action. A key primer for the weekend...

In January 1942, Gordon Butcher was ploughing a field in the village of West Row, near Mildenhall in Suffolk. His plough hit something solid, and on further investigation discovered a circular piece of metal. Sensing he'd found something significant he went and found his boss Sydney Ford, and for the rest of the afternoon he and Ford pulled piece after piece from the ground. What they found was in fact a Silver thirty-two piece set of Roman tableware, and it remains the greatest find of its kind in the UK. 'The Mildenhall Treasure' as it became known went on display in the British Museum, and the story of this extraordinary find was captured by Roald Dahl in a short story of the same name. Helen Mark visits the find site to find out about a new joint-project between the British Museum and Suffolk County Council which aims to identify exactly where the treasure was buried and why, and to better understand the archaeological context of this find. Richard Hobbs from the British Museum tells the story of the Treasure, and Faye Minter and the detectorists talk about their work on the find site and how they've grown up with stories about it. She visits Mildenhall Museum in which a replica of the find is housed and finds out what this incredible Treasure still means to Ford's Grandson Sydney Holder. Producer: Toby Field.

What talk? Radio City Talk. Well Liverpool talk. Tons of it about the Reds. Gareth Roberts, Joel Richards and Andy Heaton drag the ashes of Southampton at home one last time. Then Melissa Reddy rings in from Jürgen Klopp's press conference, Richard Hobbs from Wolves Fancast is on about how they can get a point before the room looks forward to Saturday lunchtime's game. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are Kenny Jackett's days at Molineux numbered? Wolverhampton Wanderers are sliding down the Championship table, after a run of no wins from their last seven games. We find out what's gone wrong for one of the division's promotion favourites this season, by getting the view of Wolves fan and podcaster Richard Hobbs, from the excellent Wolves Fancast.

Islam Versus Civilization - The Great War of the 21st Century? In this follow up interview with Richard Hobbs (episode 131), we discuss in detail his book "Islam Versus Civilization." This to say the least it is a controversial but timely publication. In time when the United States is still under attack by Islamic extremist Jihadist, Hobbs argues that Islam is a cult and that true believers believe it is their "divine mission to establish, by force if necessary, a worldwide caliphate." LINK TO YOUTUBE 

Richard Hobbs has worked, taught, and written in the international arena for over 55 years. He is a graduate of the US Military Academy at West Point and served in the US Army for over 27 years as a Combat Infantryman, Master Parachutist, Ranger, and Pathfinder. He was selected as one of the original Olmsted Scholars (similar to the Rhodes but outside the English-speaking world) and earned a doctorate in international law from the University of Lyon in France.   FOR FULL SHOW NOTE PRESS THIS LINK EPISODE 130