Podcast appearances and mentions of robert wayne

In winter of 2011, something was very wrong with 57-year-old Robert Wayne Cox.  Robert had always been healthy and athletic, and according to his sister Lydia Cox, he was basically a happy homebody on his property in Havana, Arkansas. He had a son, lived near his father and sister, and had been happily married for over 20 years.  But then suddenly, he started to decline physically. By November, he could not really walk, he just shuffled with his chin dropped down to his chest. He was nonverbal. His sister Lydia was terrified by what was happening to her brother, and took him to doctor after doctor trying to find answers. Then, on February 19, 2011, Robert Wayne Cox disappeared without a trace. He has never been seen again If you have a case you'd like me and my team to look into, you can reach out to us at our Hell and Gone Murder Line at 678-744-6145.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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should this man have been executed of given life in prison with no parole like his partner? FB @ TRUCK STOP MURDER AND TRUE CRIME. IG @TRUCK STOP MURDER TWITTER @TRUCKMURDER EMAIL TRUCKSTOPMURDER@GMAIL.COM PAY PAL @ TRUCKSTOPMURDER@GMAIL.COM PATREON @ TRUCK STOP MURDER --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/truck-stop-murder-and-true-crimes-podcast/support

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From beloved prince of Israel to an ignominious burial in an unmarked grave – what caused the drastic fall of Absalom, son of King David? His fall is perhaps best characterized by the manner of his death: "the mule ran out from under him" (2 Samuel 18.9). Listen as brother Robert Wayne Kornegay outlines how selfish personal choices can spiral out of our control. questions? Get in touch with us on Facebook and Instagram, or email us at OysterBay.church@gmail.com!

"Jesus replied to them, 'Didn't I choose you, the Twelve? Yet one of you is a devil.' He was referring to Judas, Simon Iscariot's son, one of the Twelve, because he was going to betray him." (John 6.70-71) Why did Jesus select Judas as a disciple if He knew he was going to betray Him? Listen as brother Robert Wayne Kornegay presents some soul-stirring answers to this question! Got questions? Get in touch with us on Facebook and Instagram, or email us at OysterBay.church@gmail.com!

Jack and Colin are here to speak about history's most costly mistakes, some silly mistakes and a couple of stories from the TIFU subreddit. _____ Quite The Podcast Awards tickets are free: https://bit.ly/QTPA2021 _____ After filming Justice League, Warner Brothers realized that a couple of scenes needed to be added. However, Henry Cavill had already begun shooting for a different film, Mission: Impossible – Fallout. This scheduling problem quickly became a hairy situation… Literally. Yahoo! owned 30 per cent of Alibaba, a profitable Chinese multinational e-commerce, technology, and retail behemoth, in 2005. Seven years later, they sold half their stake to Alibaba at $13 a share. It seemed like a great deal, at the time. Yahoo! made $7.6 billion. In 2014, Alibaba goes public and breaks records when their stocks rose to $68 a share. Today, shares in Alibaba are worth $150 and Yahoo! sold its internet business to Verizon in 2017, for $4.8 billion. The production crew for the film The Hateful Eight, borrowed a one-of-a-kind guitar from the Martin Guitar Museum. The guitar was intended to be used for one scene, where Kurt Russell grabs the guitar from actress Jennifer Jason Leigh, then smashes it. Before smashing the guitar, the film crew was supposed to cut right before and switch the guitar with a cheap replica. Prescribed fires are actually needed for the preservation of the wilderness. Old trees accumulate an excess of fossils, which makes them more flammable and dangerous. In the Cerro Grande in New Mexico, workers lost control of a controlled fire in May 2000. Gusts of winds quickly spread the flames across the wilderness, and the fire raged for a month before it was extinguished. This cost them around $1 billion in property damages. Not long after acquiring 7,500 bitcoins when they were worth very little, James Howell spilt coffee on his computer. He was able to salvage it and he sold most of the parts and got all the information he thought he needed off of the hard drive. The hard drive sat in his drawer for quite a while, before he threw it away during a move. When he discovered his mistake, (and after seeing the way bitcoin had taken off), he began searching for the lost hard drive in the city dump. To make things worse, the Newport City council barred him from continuing the search, due to concerns about the environmental impact of disturbing possible hazardous waste. In December 2017, Bitcoin skyrocketed when it hit $19,783. This meant that Howell basically threw away $148 million. When museum workers realized that King Tut's beard on the funeral mask was coming off, an inexperienced restorer glued it back on. Robert Wayne sold his Apple stock for $800 Excite was the second most popular search engine (Yahoo! was number one) in 1999. Google, then called BackRub, was a promising new competitor in the search engine market. Excite wanted to buy the company for $750,000, but passed when Google insisted that its technology replace Excite's. One of the main reasons cited for Excite passing on Google's technology, was because they thought it worked way too well. Users would find the information they wanted and move on too quickly, and Excite would lose precious revenue After WWI, the Australian military started “The Great Emu War” where they tried to cull emus with machine guns. Six days after the first engagement, 2,500 rounds of ammunition had been fired and no emu was killed. In the entire state of Ohio in 1895, there were only two cars on the road, and the drivers of these two cars crashed into each other. The first “Mooning” in recorded history was 66 AD, where a Roman soldier mooned Jewish pilgrims on their way to Jerusalem. This caused a riot, an over-response by the Roman military, and the death of thousands Between the announcement of Germany's surrender during WW2 on the radio to Joseph Stalin addressing the nation 22 hours later, Russia literally ran out of vodka. General J. Sedgwick's last Support this podcast

When a young man's severed head is found in a Pittsburgh dumpster, the Steel City is shocked. Even more so when it happens again just a few years later. Find out what happens next in the season 2 premiere of Mysteries of The Ohio Valley! Support our show!Patreon.com/OhioValleyIG: OhioValleyMysteriesIf you leave us anything other than a 5 star review, we'll assume you're one of the killers we discussed on this show!Sources:https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/pennsylvania/pittsburgh/anthony-michalowski-murder-pittsburgh/https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2002&dat=19920506&id=IbciAAAAIBAJ&sjid=I7UFAAAAIBAJ&pg=2143,1001367&hl=enhttps://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1129&dat=19890403&id=4-UNAAAAIBAJ&sjid=_W0DAAAAIBAJ&pg=5377,269736&hl=enhttps://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/os-xpm-1992-05-10-9205100502-story.htmlhttps://www.climatespy.com/climate/summary/united-states/pennsylvania/allegheny-county-airport/december/1988#:~:text=In%20December%201988%20the%20average%20high%20temperature%20in,was%2027%20December%20when%20the%20temperature%20reached%2062.1%C2%B0F.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_Avenue_(Pittsburgh)

In this episode Tim Pilleri and Lance Reenstierna speak with Jennifer Amell about the disappearance of Robert Wayne Cox from Havana, Arkansas in 2011. Some helpful links: https://www.facebook.com/MissingRobertWayneCox/ https://missinginarkansas.org/ http://www.thevanishedpodcast.com/episodes/2017/4/28/episode-75-robert-wayne-cox http://charleyproject.org/case/robert-wayne-cox If you have any information on the disappearance of Robert Wayne Cox please call Danville Police Department 479-495-4881 or Yell County Sheriff's Office 479-229-4175 Follow Missing Maura Murray on social twitter.com/mauramurraydoc, instagram.com/missingmauramurray, facebook.com/mauramurraydoc Follow Private Investigations For the Missing https://investigationsforthemissing.org/ https://twitter.com/PIFortheMissing https://www.facebook.com/PIFortheMissing/ https://www.instagram.com/investigationsforthemissing/ Check out Crawlspace's Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/crawlspacepodcast Follow Crawlspace Twitter: https://twitter.com/CrawlspacePod IG: https://www.instagram.com/crawlspacepodcast/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/Crawlspacepodcast/ Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crawlspace-true-crime-mysteries/id1187326340 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/crawlspace Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/58cll3enTW2SNmbJUuLsrt Check out Criminal Perspective with Chris Duett and Andrew Dodge! Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/criminal-perspective/id1471068303 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/criminalperspective/posts Twitter: https://twitter.com/crmnlprspctv

Eagle (Arn) is a symbol of leadership and forsight but man knows that his roots are closer to the wolf. The wolf is very dear to man and represent the purity of heart he has lost in his quest for godness. The wolf is a loner that fights to death for the clan if need comes. Gray wolves are social predators that live in nuclear families consisting of a mated pair, their offspring and, occasionally, adopted immature wolves. They primarily feed on ungulates, which they hunt by wearing them down in short chases. Gray wolves are typically apex predators throughout their range, with only humans and tigers posing significant threats to them. The genetic relationship between wolves and dogs was elucidated by Robert WAYNE and Carles VILÀ, opening the possibility that the split between wolves and dogs may date back as far as 135,000 years before present. Such a long common history of dogs and modern humans begs the question as to the dog’s part in the endeavor of humans to take control of the world, and led to the formulation of a hypothetical “lupification” of human behavior, habits, and even ethics. There is something in the bond among wolves and between dogs and humans that goes beyond that between us and our closest primate relatives, the chimpanzees. Here we are not talking about intelligence, but about what we may poetically associate with kindness of heart. Wolves were pack animals. They survive as a result of teamwork. They hunt together, den together, raise pups together. This ancient social order has been helpful in the domestication of the dog. Chimpanzees are individualists. They are boisterous and volatile in the wild. They are always on the lookout for opportunities to get the better of each other. They are not pack animals. If you watch wolves within a pack, nuzzling each other, wagging their tails in greeting, licking and protecting the pups, you see all the characteristics we love in dogs, including loyalty. If you watch wild chimps, you see the love between mother and offspring, and the bonds between siblings. Other relationships tend to be opportunistic. And even between family members, disputes often rise that may even lead to fights. The good relationship as we have with our dogs is not related to intelligence, but to the desire to help, to be obedient, to gain our approval.

While there is little doubt that the grey wolf is one of the world's most iconic species, it is equally true that it is one of the world's most reviled. This later sentiment has seen them extirpated from much of their former habitat. However, in a few places, wolves are making a comeback. In this episode, Sarah Hendricks, Dr Rena M. Schweizer and Prof. Robert Wayne discuss their recent research exploring the genetic history of naturally re-established wolf populations in the US states of Oregon and Washington: their discovery that some of these populations represent a genetic mixing of two distinct ecotypes presents challenges for current conservation policy in the country, and raises the question: what wolf belongs where? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Robert Wayne Cox was a 57 year old from Havana, Arkansas. He built himself a log cabin home and liked to tinker around with old cars. On Feb. 19, 2011, he left his house to take a walk around his property. His wife saw him out there. But when she went to bring him back inside, Robert was gone. He was never seen again. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MissingRobertWayneCox/ Charley Project: http://charleyproject.org/case/robert-wayne-cox NAMUS: https://www.namus.gov/MissingPersons/Case#/10218 Article: https://www.fox16.com/news/the-missing-part-1-robert-wayne-cox/205517750 If you have any information regarding the disappearance of Robert Cox, please contact the Yell County Sheriff's Office at 479-229-4175. --Unfound supports accounts on Podomatic, iTunes, Stitcher, YouTube, Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. --Contribute to Unfound at Patreon.com/unfoundpodcast. And at Paypal: unfoundpodcast@gmail.com --that is also the email address. --The Websites: unfoundpodcast.com. --triblive.com/news/unfound --Merchandise: --The books at Amazon.com in both ebook and print form. --don't forget the reviews. --shirts at myshopify.com/unfound-podcast. --cards at makeplayingcards.com/sell/unfoundpodcast --And please mention Unfound at all true crime websites and forums. Thank you.

The boys are visited by model, musician, producer, and former college athlete Robert Wayne, ANNND producer, DJ, restauranteur burrito queen, and perpetual back door user DJ Verseti!! The episode take a huge left when a bottle of jack Daniel's comes out of nowhere and takes the show for a deep ride. 

57-year-old Robert Wayne Cox disappeared from his home in Havana, Arkansas on February 19, 2011. In the months leading up to his disappearance, he started suffering from a mystery illness. Robert became non-verbal and lost the ability to raise his head. Before he was able to be diagnosed, he vanished.

Stories on birds that guide people to honey, genes left over from the last universal common ancestor, and what the nose knows about antibiotics, with Devi Shastri.  The Endangered Species Act—a 1973 U.S. law designed to protect animals in the country from extinction—may need a fresh look. The focus on “species” is the problem. This has become especially clear when it comes to wolves—recent genetic information has led to government agencies moving to delist the grey wolf. Robert Wayne helps untangle the wolf family tree and talks us through how a better understanding of wolf genetics may trouble their protected status.  [Image: Claire N. Spottiswoode/Music: Jeffrey Cook]

Stories on birds that guide people to honey, genes left over from the last universal common ancestor, and what the nose knows about antibiotics, with Devi Shastri.  The Endangered Species Act—a 1973 U.S. law designed to protect animals in the country from extinction—may need a fresh look. The focus on “species” is the problem. This has become especially clear when it comes to wolves—recent genetic information has led to government agencies moving to delist the grey wolf. Robert Wayne helps untangle the wolf family tree and talks us through how a better understanding of wolf genetics may trouble their protected status.  [Image: Claire N. Spottiswoode/Music: Jeffrey Cook]

Robert Wayne (UCLA) presents a historical perspective on dog evolution in this talk. The timing and context of dog domestication is controversial. Wayne’s findings place domestication at a time when humans were migratory hunter-gatherers and suggest that a unique domestication scenario applies to the dog, the only large carnivore ever domesticated. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 28895]

Robert Wayne (UCLA) presents a historical perspective on dog evolution in this talk. The timing and context of dog domestication is controversial. Wayne’s findings place domestication at a time when humans were migratory hunter-gatherers and suggest that a unique domestication scenario applies to the dog, the only large carnivore ever domesticated. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 28895]

Recently, a convergence of views has led to the notion that the study of animal domestication may tell us something not only about our relationship with domesticated species since perhaps at least the Pleistocene, but also about our own evolution as a species in the more distant past. This symposium brings together scientists from a variety of research backgrounds to examine these views and to elucidate further the possible role of domestication in human evolution. Robert Wayne (UCLA) begins with a discussion about The Transformation of Wolf to Dog: History, Traits, and Genetics, followed by Anna Kukekova (Univ of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) on Fox Domestication and Genetics of Complex Behaviors, and Robert Franciscus (Univ of Iowa) on Craniofacial Feminization in Canine and Human Evolution. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 28891]

Recently, a convergence of views has led to the notion that the study of animal domestication may tell us something not only about our relationship with domesticated species since perhaps at least the Pleistocene, but also about our own evolution as a species in the more distant past. This symposium brings together scientists from a variety of research backgrounds to examine these views and to elucidate further the possible role of domestication in human evolution. Robert Wayne (UCLA) begins with a discussion about The Transformation of Wolf to Dog: History, Traits, and Genetics, followed by Anna Kukekova (Univ of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) on Fox Domestication and Genetics of Complex Behaviors, and Robert Franciscus (Univ of Iowa) on Craniofacial Feminization in Canine and Human Evolution. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 28891]

The origin of dog domestication in Europe with Robert Wayne; Richard Lenski tracks the adaptation of bacteria over 50,000 generations; Robert Services describes the prospects of a new contender in solar technology.

The origin of dog domestication in Europe with Robert Wayne; Richard Lenski tracks the adaptation of bacteria over 50,000 generations; Robert Services describes the prospects of a new contender in solar technology.

Trauma surgeons Click here to download Daily Astorian Editor Steve Forrester interviews trauma surgeons Dr. Robert Wayne and Dr. Bill Long.