Podcast appearances and mentions of robert weiner

Steffon Sampson and Robert Weiner drop by to discuss DISASTER, the musical comedy opening soon thank to the Goshen Players!

How Are You Wired? Is a leadership podcast developed by local high school basketball coaches, Joe Willis (Plant High School) and Billy Teeden (Plant City High School). In this episode, Coach Teeden and Coach Willis speak to Robert Weiner, assistant football coach at the University of Toledo about how he is wired and he believes that "using" your sport as a vehicle for your success has been vital to his lifelong development.We would enjoy your feedback for our podcast. Please reach out to us to let us know your thoughts.@HowAreYouWired (X/Twitter)Joe Willis: Plant HS Basketball, plantbasketball@gmail.com or @CoachWillis20 (X/Twitter)Billy Teeden: Plant City HS Basketball, william.teeden@hcps.net or @CoachTeeden (X/Twitter)

In celebration of World Theatre Day, Julie asked several of her favorite theatremakers to share their take on what's working now in marketing. From the Great Lakes to The Capital Region in New York to The Cornhusker State, you'll hear from Owen Smith, the producing artistic director of Playhouse Stage Company, Katie Broman, the executive director of Omaha Community Playhouse, Jeremy Koch and Robert Weiner, Managing Artistic Director and Executive Director respectively of Farmers Alley Theatre and Noddea Skidmore, Director of Marketing and Communications at Grand Rapids Civic Theatre. We truly hope you enjoy their perspective, gain some ideas and wisdom and hey -- even incorporate some of their suggestions in your own marketing. They're Theatre Marketing Lab and Julie Nemitz-approved! To learn more about these fantastic organizations, visit their websites: Playhouse Stage Company Omaha Community Playhouse Farmers Alley Theatre Grand Rapids Civic Theatre This podcast is proudly sponsored by Course Storm. Learn more about the platform by visiting coursestorm.com/podcast to try it for free and learn how your theatre can benefit from the impossibly simple class registration software -- so you can focus on more important things, like helping your students grow as artists and performers! Join our bi-weekly newsletter! Visit julienemitz.com to register. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/inthegreenroomtheatremarketing/message

Robert J. Weiner is professor of international business, public policy & public administration, and international affairs, at the George Washington University School of Business, Washington DC. He serves concurrently as Director of the Master of Science in International Business (MSIB) program. He has been a member of the Editorial Board, Area Editor (Energy, Environment & Natural Resources), and Consulting Editor for the Journal of International Business Studies (JIBS). Prof. Weiner's research interests and projects focus on economic, financial, and managerial aspects of energy, including resource nationalism & political risk; oil, transparency, & corruption; petroleum fiscal vulnerability; dynamics of energy crises; foreign investment; oil speculation and market turbulence; and privatization & the behavior of state-owned enterprises in the world petroleum market. Prof. Weiner served twice as Chairman of the GW Department of International Business, building its research-oriented faculty and national ranking. He was a research fellow in the International Energy Program, JFK School, Harvard University and consultant to companies, NGOs, IGOs, and governments. Before joining the professoriat, he was an energy and environment consultant at ICF Inc. Prof. Weiner testified before the U.S. Congress (Subcommittee on Agriculture, Energy, and Trade of the House Small Business Committee, 2011), and U.K. Parliament, Commons Treasury Select Committee, Panel on Regulation of Oil Markets (2008). He served as an eminent person on commodities for the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (2003).Prof. Weiner received his Bachelor's degree in Applied Mathematics, and Master's and Doctoral Degrees in Business Economics, all from Harvard University. He has coauthored four books and many articles, focusing on natural resources, especially petroleum. Visit https://www.aib.world/frontline-ib/robert-weiner/ for the original video interview.

Ken is joined by Robert Weiner, Executive Director, Farmers Alley TheatreSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ken talks with Robert Weiner, Executive Director, Farmers Alley Theatre See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

American Bar Association Model Rule 8.4(g) defines professional misconduct in relevant part as “conduct that the lawyer knows or reasonably should know is harassment or discrimination on the basis of race, sex, religion, national origin, ethnicity, disability, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status or socioeconomic status in conduct related to the practice of law.” Because the 8.4(g) professional misconduct definition is broad and applies to a wide swath of undefined activity, the model rule has prompted spirited debate in light of the serious competing interests implicated. Join us for a discussion of contrasting views from Professor Josh Blackman and Mr. Robert Weiner. Featuring: -- Josh Blackman, Professor of Law, South Texas College of Law Houston-- Robert Weiner, Partner, Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer LLP -- Moderator: Kim Colby, Director of the Center of Law and Religious Freedom, Christian Legal Society

This episode of The D.O. Sportscast, hosted by KJ Edelman, looks into the evolution of quarterback Rex Culpepper and his football IQ. We speak with his high school quarterback coach, Robert Weiner, about how Culpepper developed to become SU's starting quarterback. Who comes next if Culpepper gets hurt? We dive into life on the scout team with former scout team quarterback Zack Mahoney. Our host and editorial director is KJ Edelman. Luca Serio is our executive producer, Elizabeth Kauma is our podcast editor, and Skyler Rivera is our assistant sports digital Editor. Nick Luttrell was a contributing producer on this episode.

University of Toledo Quarterbacks Coach and Pass Game Coordinator Robert Weiner joins the podcast and lets us know about what its like coaching a team after a year of not stepping on the field, taking a job for 48 hrs, and what its like to take a team from nothing to everything. You can Follow Coach Weiner at https://twitter.com/ToledoQBs?s=20. You can also follow the Mack and Fish Podcast while your at it! Subscribe for more podcast and college Football talk! Follow The Mack and Fish Podcast on Spotify, Twitter, Youtube, Soundcloud and Anchor. We will be streaming to Apple Podcast coming soon! Mack and Fish Podcast Twitter- https://twitter.com/MackFishPodcast Mack Twitter- https://twitter.com/CoachMRolle?s=20 Fish Twitter-https://twitter.com/EliteScoutingFL?s=20

First year co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Robert Weiner has been getting the most out of his players despite limited practice due to COVID. Now that The MAC has given the green light for a fall schedule, he joins Brent Balbinot to break down the competition at the position and the philosophy fans can expect to see beginning November, 4th.

The first week of the NFL Playoffs should give pause to the Bucs paying big money for a QB, Alex Killorn is starting to play good hockey, USF won a big game against UConn, and Plant High coach Robert Weiner has moved on to college.

Robert Weiner returns for Part 2 of our sit down. We discuss his decision to return to Plant after accepting a college coaching job, how he uses music to motivate his players and and he shares a heart-wrenching story about an inspirational student with Muscular Dystrophy named Jeremy.

On this episode we are joined by Robert Weiner, a 4 time state champion football coach from Tampa's Plant High School. In part 1 of our conversation, we learn how a man who never played football on any level took over a program coming off of a 1-19 stretch and transformed it into a national powerhouse.

Lafayette College professor Robert Weiner teaches a class on the origins of World War II in Europe. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Whether or not teen drivers should be allowed to drive across state lines.  That is the question.  We discuss it today with Robert Weiner.

Plant football coach Robert Weiner joins JP Peterson to talk about why he took a week off of practice to teach his players an important lesson. Weiner also says while numbers for football were down for a while, he's noticed an increase in kids coming out for football.

In this Fanbase Feature (and installment in Fanbase Press' #BatmanDay 2016 celebration), Fanbase Press Editorials Manager Michele Brittany spoke with Robert Weiner about the conception and longevity of the Caped Crusader as a leading popular culture icon in comics, film, video games, television, and many other media outlets. Weiner, the Humanities Librarian at Texas Tech University, is the author and editor of several books exploring the cultural impact of many of our favorite fandoms.

“An Investigation into Possible Lunar Alignments of Prehistoric Shrine-Sites at Chaco Canyon” by Anna Sofaer, William Stone, and Robert Weiner The Solstice Project and Brown University There are more than enormous pueblos and beautiful artifacts at the Chaco Culture National Historical Park in New Mexico. There are also a number of C-shaped, circular, and cairn masonry structures situated on elevated positions near and throughout Chaco Canyon. These structures appear to have been intentionally interrelated on alignments to the major standstill moon. Since there are deposits of turquoise and other artifacts at these structures, it’s thought that they may be shrines. Consequently, the shrines suggest a level of lunar astronomical expression in Chaco culture through architectural alignments. *Please note: The poster session was absolutely packed, so the background noise on the recording is quite loud

#Tampa H.B Plant Head Coach Robert Weiner joins us to talk about the upcoming 2016 season for his Panthers. Tyres Williams talks about his boxing tournamemt. Our thoughts about Dwayne Wade leaving the #Miami Heat.

On The Gist, how significant is the impact of the shale revolution on the international oil markets? We ask Robert Weiner, professor of international business at George Washington University. For the Spiel, Mike wonders what we should call the armed protesters who took over the headquarters of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in Oregon. The Gist and Story Collider Event, Jan 15:  Coming up on Friday, January 15th, our host Mike Pesca and listener Frank Kennedy will be live on stage as part of the Story Collider STEM FEST. Visit the Story Collider website for tickets and more information about the lineup. Slate Plus members are invited to a free happy hour before the show. RSVP here. Today’s sponsor: Texture, the mobile app that lets you tap directly into the world's most popular magazines using your phone or tablet. Dive deeper into Vogue, People, Esquire, Time—with interactive content for a richer reading experience. Try Texture for free at Texture.com/gist. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Occasionally The Comics Alternative will feature a special episode devoted to a specific comics-related topic, and on this show, the Two Guys focus on issues surrounding libraries and comics. This subject matter is particularly appropriate, given the fact that Andy Wolverton is a public librarian working extensively with comics and graphic novels in Anne Arundel County, MD. So the guys decided to invite other librarian-educators on the podcast for a lively roundtable discussion on the topic. Joining them are Carol Tilley, an associate professor in the Graduate School of Library and Information Science at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and Robert Weiner, a humanities librarian at Texas Tech University. On this special episode they discuss a variety of issues surrounding comics and libraries, including labeling and categorization -- e.g., Is the term "graphic novel" more advantageous for cataloging? -- the challenge of hybridized texts, community outreach and comics, the interaction between the classrooms and libraries, explicit content and censorship, the issue of canon formation, librarians as comics curators, mainstream versus "alternative" comics acquisitions, and the role of librarians as comics educators. And this is just the tip of the discussion iceberg. As the discussants demonstrate, this is indeed a rich topic, and there are so many other facets that they didn't have the time to touch upon. But what they do cover is truly thought-provoking, presenting ideas and posing questions that could easily lead to another such roundtable.