Podcasts about Rohwer

Roy Dudley is one of those fortunate people that found his passion early in life. He was a mere boy in elementary school when he was bitten by the entrepreneurial bug and began treasure hunting at garage sales and reselling his finds in Aunt Hazel's perpetual yard sale. Hear how Roy took his aunt's sage advice and parlayed it into a successful business called Roy Dudley Estate Sales. When asked what his favorite find was, his answer was swift. Finding the papers of school children in Arkansas' Japanese Internment camp, Rohwer. From 1942 and 1945, more than 8,000 Japanese Americans were interned at Rohwer—a 500-acre camp surrounded by barbed wire and armed guards, in rural Arkansas.

This interview originally aired at halftime of Dordt's football win over Concordia on Saturday, September 28, 2024

Hallo ihr Lieben, der berufliche Alltag hält uns fest im Griff, aber ihr bekommt wieder eine weitere Folge von uns serviert: Weiteres Unnützes Wissen für Gamer, von mir handgepflückt aus dem namentlichen Buch von Björn Rohwer. Nehmt euch einen Tee, macht‘s euch gemütlich und lasst uns reinlesen. Liebe und sanfte Grüße Janina und Essi

DISCLAIMER: "Hallo liebe Zuhörer*innen, mein Name ist Anna, und ich möchte etwas zu einem Thema ansprechen, das in unseren letzten Episoden aufgekommen ist. Während unserer Gespräche habe ich den Begriff “farbig” verwendet, um meine Identität und Erfahrungen als Person of Color zu beschreiben. Mir ist bewusst, dass dieser Begriff historisch belastet ist und unterschiedliche Reaktionen hervorrufen kann. Ich möchte klarstellen, dass meine Verwendung dieses Begriffes in keinster Weise respektlos gemeint war. In meinem persönlichen Kontext und in meiner Gemeinschaft hat dieser Begriff eine spezifische Bedeutung, und ich verwende ihn als Teil meiner eigenen Identitätsfindung und -ausdruck. Ich verstehe jedoch, dass Sprache ein mächtiges Werkzeug ist und dass Worte für verschiedene Menschen unterschiedliche Bedeutungen haben können. Ich schätze die Vielfalt der Perspektiven und bin offen für ein fortlaufendes Gespräch über die Bedeutung und den Einfluss von Sprache. Euer Gast Anna" Vielen Dank für euer Verständnis und eure Unterstützung.Komm in den Podcast: ⁠https://www.hanna-augenstein.de/yes⁠ Website: ⁠https://www.hanna-augenstein.de

In this episode: Tom Bradshaw, Nic Kreuger, Dr. Arieana Thompson, LindaAnn Rodgers, Dr. Martha Grajdek, Lee Crowson, Noel Mduduzi Makoni Visit us https://www.seboc.com/ Follow us on LinkedIn: https://bit.ly/sebocLI Join an open-mic event: https://www.seboc.com/events   References Beirouty, Z. A., & Demirel, A. G. (2022). Enrichment of virtual teams management through communication. Asian Journal of Social Science Management Technology, 4(15).  Efimov, I., Rohwer, E., Harth, V., & Mache, S. (2022). Virtual leadership in relation to employees' mental health, job satisfaction and perceptions of isolation: A scoping review. Frontiers in Psychology, 13, https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2022.960955  Riesgaard, W. (2023) Remote Leadership: Decentralized Command. LinkedIn. https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/remote-leadership-decentralized-command-wil-riesgaard/

Martin Rohwer returns to the Free Drop Podcast to reflect on his Major Championship debut at The Open: From the 36-hole qualifier with his sister on the bag, playing in front of Justin Thomas, Jordan Spieth and Rickie Fowler during a practice round, to that first-tee feeling and lots more, Martin offers great insight into a memorable week at Royal Liverpool.

Der gebürtige Dresdner Abgeordnete Lars Rohwer über seine politischen Erfahrungen in den letzten Jahren der DDR und warum die Aufarbeitung der Diktatur und die DDR-Forschung bis heute nichts von ihrer Bedeutung für Deutschland verloren haben. Gerade für die authentischen politischen Diskussionen mit jungen Dresdnern ist ihm das Thema wichtiger den je. Aktuell beschäftigt ihn aber auch der Fall des in Kuba inhaftierten deutsch-kubanischen Dresdners Luis Frometa Compte, für den er über die Internationale Gesellschaft für Menschenrechte eine Patenschaft übernommen hat. Sein zweiter Pate - über das Programm Parlamentarier schützen Parlamentarier des Deutschen Bundestages - ist der in Belarus inhaftierte Journalist Andrei Kuznechyk. Mit Lars Rohwer sprechen wir aber auch über den weltweiten notwendigen Kampf für Freiheit und Menschenrechte, für den er sich als ostdeutscher Bundestagsabgeordneter - in enger Zusammenarbeit mit Menschenrechtsorganisationen - einsetzt.

We all do it: step on the scale, look in the mirror, wish something about our body was different. Loving one's body isn't always easy, but is it possible to break that way of thinking and feel at home in your own skin? Join us this week as Registered Dietitian Isabel Garza shares how we can nourish our bodies with confidence and clarity! Complete our listener survey!Show Notes:Women Wise NutritionConnect with Vivian:Instagram: @somedayisherepodcast and @vivmabuni Website: https://www.vivianmabuni.com/Connect with Isabel:Instagram: @womanwisenutritionWebsite: www.womanwisenutrition.comDid You Know Segment:Rohwer Relocation Center Memorial Cemetery in Desha County, Arkansas, is one of only three extant Japanese American confinement site cemeteries in the US? In 1992, it was designated a National Historic Landmark.Executive Order 9066 signed by President Roosevelt in 1942 authorized the US Military to forcibly remove Japanese Americans and those of Japanese ancestry from the West Coast.Rohwer was one of only two confinement sites located in the eastern half of the US. Over two thirds of its 10,000 incarcerees were American citizens. From this group, volunteers enlisted in the US Army and fought with the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, one of the most highly decorated and respected military units. Japanese Americans incarcerated at Rohwer from 1942 to 1945 designed and built the cemetery which sat on 500 acres of farmland.  In a 1982 dedication, a granite monument was erected to commemorate both the incarcerees who died at Rohwer and those who died while serving in World War 2. SOURCE:U.S. National Park Service, “Rohwer Relocation Center Memorial Cemetery,https://www.nps.gov/places/rohwer-relocation-center-memorial-cemetery.htm

On today's episode I am joined by friends of mine Paul and John from the Outdoor Idiots Podcast, who tagged along todays episode while talking with Dr. Frank Rohwer from Delta Waterfowl. Dr. Frank is a legendary waterfowl biologist and hunting advocate who also serves as the President and Chief Scientist for Delta Waterfowl. On todays episode we discuss you guessed it ducks. Like usual with first time guests on a particular subject we dive into many different topics from predator management, flyways, and more!   Please take a moment to like and subscribe to the channel as well as leave us a review! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

„Die Klammerfunktion wird zunehmend wichtig – das ist der wesentliche Punkt, in dem sich ein mehrdimensionaler Plattform-Marketingansatz vom klassischen Marketing unterscheidet.“ (Dr. Nicolai Johannsen, Direktor Customer & Sales) Wenn sich Geschäftsmodelle verändern, hat das direkten Einfluss auf das Marketing. So auch bei OTTO, die sich komplett vom Marketingsilo verabschieden und – auf dem Weg zur Plattform – im Frühjahr 2022 die Bereiche Marketing und Vertrieb unter dem neuen Dach Customer Management stärker miteinander verzahnen. Sie wollen das Marketing verändern und die Bedeutung der Customer Experience stärken. Über die konkreten Veränderungen, die sich inhaltlich wie organisatorisch, aber auch in der Zusammenarbeit mit den Agenturen ergeben, spreche ich mit Alexander Rohwer (Direktor Brand & Advertising) und Dr. Nicolai Johannsen (Direktor Customer & Sales). Und wie sieht das dazu passende Agentursetup aus? OTTO hat sich vor dem Hintergrund der angestrebten full-funnel-Kommunikation für ein besonderes Agentursetup entschieden. Warum und wie genau verraten die beiden im Gespräch – außerdem teilen Sie einige persönliche Learnings aus diesem spannenden Transformationsprozess, der noch in vollem Gange ist.

George Takei went boldly where no man had gone before when he broke racial stereotypes to play Mr. Sulu on Star Trek. But he's also lent his celebrity (and his sharp-witted Twitter feed) to a stack of social causes. George traces his activism to a single, searing injustice-- his internment as a Japanese-American during WWII. He was five years old. See the portraits we discuss: George Takei as Hikaru Sulu Wayne Collins They Called Us Enemy Takei at Rohwer dedication ceremony

Dr. Frank Rohwer grew up duck hunting the Chesapeake Bay, pursued a career in waterfowl-related applied sciences, and is currently President and Chief Scientist for Delta Waterfowl. After spending time together in a North Dakota duck blind, Rohwer and Ramsey Russell discuss Delta Waterfowl's origins and pertinent North American waterfowl management issues, to include a new proposed management scenario for northern pintails. How'd Rohwer's earlier hunting experiences influence career direction? What are Delta Waterfowl's origins? Why are pintail populations struggling? Is the restrictive US pintail bag limit working? Why might increased bag limits be beneficial, and what are the hurdles? How's the drought going to affect future US bag limits? Does hunter harvest harm duck populations? How does pintail management differ from canvasbacks or mallards? Delta Waterfowl's vision is abundant waterfowl and endless opportunities for hunters. Never has it been more obvious than in today's enlightening discussion.    Podcast Sponsors: BOSS Shotshells Benelli Shotguns Kanati Waterfowl Taxidermy Mojo Outdoors Tom Beckbe Flash Back Decoys GetDucks USHuntList   It's really duck season somewhere for 365 days per year. Follow Ramsey Russell's worldwide duck hunting adventures as he chases real duck hunting experiences all year long: Instagram @ramseyrussellgetducks YouTube @GetDucks Facebook @GetDucks.com   Please subscribe, rate and review Duck Season Somewhere podcast. Share your favorite episodes with friends! Business inquiries and comments contact Ramsey Russell ramsey@getducks.com  

Ep 266 | Aired 10/15/2021 Today, we tried something different and recorded Up In Your Business with Kerry McCoy‘s interview with Mr. Roy Dudley, founder of Roy Dudley Estate Sales, from the Dreamland Ballroom. Mr. Dudley is one of those fortunate people that found his passion early in life. He was a mere boy in elementary school when he was bitten by the entrepreneurial bug and began treasure hunting at garage sales and reselling his finds in Aunt Hazel's perpetual yard sale. Hear how Roy took his aunt's sage advice and parlayed it into a successful business called Roy Dudley Estate Sales. When asked what his favorite find was, his answer was swift. Finding the papers of school children in Arkansas' Japanese Internment camp, Rohwer. From 1942 and 1945, more than 8,000 Japanese Americans were interned at Rohwer—a 500-acre camp surrounded by barbed wire and armed guards, in rural Arkansas.

Change management plays a critical role in every project, regardless of the scale or scope. It's key to managing expectations on both sides of the change curve–  addressing concerns of change-resistant folks ,while taming those who are overzealous in a way that leverages their excitement. Listen in as Zuri Group's Ellen Rohwer-Pappas and Kate Nimety discuss the values and practices that are at the core of change management and the implications that result from omitting this crucial process.Want to connect with Ellen and Kate? Send an email to  Ellen@zurigroup.com or kate@zurigroup.com to get in touch!

Arkansas housed two internment camps where Japanese-Americans were kept for the duration of World War II. In this episode, Kim Sanders, the former Confinement Site Interpreter for the Butler Center of Arkansas Studies, discusses the history of Jerome and Rohwer and how this history can help us address continued injustices in the present. For more information on Japanese Internment in Arkansas: Japanese-American Relocation Camps George Takei's graphic novel They Called Us Enemy For more information about our sponsor The Arkansas Humanities Council

Vivienne Schiffer, a novelist and filmmaker, grew up in Rohwer, Arkansas. She attended All Saints Episcopal School in Vicksburg, Mississippi; Hendrix College in Conway, Arkansas; and law school at Tulane in New Orleans, Louisiana. She has been a big firm attorney, worked as in-house counsel, wrote the novel Camp Nine, and directed and produced the documentary film Relocation Arkansas - Aftermath of Incarceration. Her works focus on the incarceration and experiences of Japanese Americans in the Deep South. Vivienne and her husband Paul have 4 children, 6 grandchildren (with one on the way!), and live in Houston, Texas.

Namaste Freunde, heute darf ich euch meine kleine Schwester Maxi vorstellen! Viele kennen sie von Bildern, aber nur wenige haben sie bisher sprechen gehört. Jetzt habt ihr die Chancen mehr über sie zu erfahren. Wir sprechen unter anderem darüber, wie es für sie war, während Corona Abitur gemacht zu haben, ob sie sich als Gen Z Vorurteilen stellen muss und wie es ist, mit mir als Bruder.    Mehr über Maxi: www.instagram.com/maxi.rhw/   Mehr zu mir: www.instagram.com/ehrlicheworte_podcast/ 


www.instagram.com/mindfuldave/ 


www.instagram.com/mindfuldave.yoga/ 


www.youtube.com/c/mindfuldave    

With more fundraising technology available each year, will privacy and artificial intelligence play larger roles in philanthropy? Ellen Rohwer Pappas, a leader in the Advancement Services space, shares her predictions on the future of fundraising.Want to learn more about Ellen? Contact her at ellen@zurigroup.com

Forest and Marisa-Isabel join TWiV to discuss their their project to engage thousands of citizens to swab inanimate surfaces in the San Diego area, then send the samples to the Rohwer Lab for nucleic acid analysis. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Dickson Despommier, Rich Condit, Kathy Spindler, and Brianne Barker Subscribe (free): iTunes, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Forest on TWiV 391 Swabbing surfaces in San Diego (10News) Nido21 meeting Molnupiravir in phase 2a (Fierce Biotech) Letters read on TWiV 732 Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! Weekly Picks Dickson – 10 amazing science tricks with liquids Brianne – How Do Blind Worms See the Color Blue? Rich – Statewide Study Shows Evidence Of Significant COVID-19 Antibodies In Children Kathy – Dark side of the moon as it crosses Earth Vincent – Wasdkeyboards and Novelkeys Listener Pick Bronwen – COVID Performance Index Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

Forest and Maria-Isabel join TWiV to discuss their their project to engage thousands of citizens to swab inanimate surfaces in the San Diego area, then send the samples to the Rohwer Lab for nucleic acid analysis. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Dickson Despommier, Rich Condit, Kathy Spindler, and Brianne Barker Subscribe (free): iTunes, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Become a patron of TWiV! Links for this episode Forest on TWiV 391 Swabbing surfaces in San Diego (10News) Nido21 meeting Molnupiravir in phase 2a (Fierce Biotech) Letters read on TWiV 732 Timestamps by Jolene. Thanks! Weekly Picks Dickson – 10 amazing science tricks with liquids Brianne – How Do Blind Worms See the Color Blue? Rich – Statewide Study Shows Evidence Of Significant COVID-19 Antibodies In Children Kathy – Dark side of the moon as it crosses Earth Vincent – Wasdkeyboards and Novelkeys Listener Pick Bronwen – COVID Performance Index Intro music is by Ronald Jenkees Send your virology questions and comments to twiv@microbe.tv

In this episode, Bri and Claire sit down with marketing and growth strategist, Hunter Rohwer. Hunter, the marketing manager at Go Live HQ, gives powerful tips and tricks you need to know for growing your business in the wedding industry. Hunter Rohwer, Go Live HQ Moxie Gal Marketing Grit & Grace Events

This episode features long time friend Brandon Rohwer, sharing his insights on movies, pizza & wings, and adventures with the Studds. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/twostudds/message

Moin, Fotos sind für uns wertvoll, da stimmen wir wohl alle ein. Wir verbinden mit unseren Bildern Emotionen, Erlebnisse und Geschichten. Dabei ist es egal, ob es die Bilder vom letzten Urlaub, von einem Shooting oder es doch die guten alten Schnappschüsse. Der schlimmste Alptraum, auf einen Schlag alle Fotos zu verlieren. Erst in diesen Jahr ist Johannes so etwas ähnliches passiert. Kurz nicht aufgepasst und es wurde nicht die Speicherkarte sondern die Festplatte formatiert. Damit uns das zukünftig nicht mehr passiert brauchen wir ein gutes Backup. Und weil wir in diesem Gebiet nicht die Experten sind, haben wir uns Kim eingeladen. Kim ist seines Zeichen IT-ler und Datenschutzexperte. Zusammen mit Kim springen wir durch unsere Level, vom Anfänger bis zum Prof. Es ist also für jeden etwas dabei. Viel Spaß mit dieser Folge und lass es uns wissen, wenn sie Dir gefallen hat. Johnny & Johannes --- Wissens-, Inspirationstipps und Erwähnungen Vendee Globe: Website | YouTube | Alex Thomson Racing (Website) | Boris Herrmann Racing (Website) Apple & Android Marktanteile: Statistik auf Statista Apple Rechtsstreit mit Epic: Artikel auf tn3 | Artikel auf Heise Cloud-Dienste: Adobe Cloud | iCloud | Google Drive BSI - Wikipedia Eintrag Heise Verlag: Website | Zeitschrift CT | Zeitschrift CT Foto Mac Time Machine: Website Apple Mac xProtect: Website Apple NAS-System: Wikipedia Eintrag | Synology Website | QNAP Website Backup nach dem Opa-Vater-Kind-Prinzip: Wikipedia Eintrag SSD-Festplatte: Wikipedia Eintrag Windows Defender: Wikipedia Eintrag --- Kapitelübersicht Intro - 00:00 Begrüßung - 00:40 Vendée Globe Update - 01:40 Ups, da wurde die Festplatte formatiert - 04:35 Begrüßung Kim Rohwer unser IT-Experte - 07:25 Level 1 Anfänger - 11:05 Level 2 Fortgeschritten - 30:20 Level 3 Profi - 59:15 Bonus-Level - 01:14:30 Ding der Woche - 01:29:00

State and local public health authorities have been very clear that trick-or-treating is strongly discouraged this year due to the ongoing threat of the coronavirus pandemic.Parents who are asking whether the candy will be safe if they let their kids go trick-or-treating this year, then, are asking the wrong question. The proper focus, Knight and Rohwer say, is the face, not the candy bowl.https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/news/health/story/2020-10-30/people-not-candy-seen-as-the-biggest-risk-for-trick-or-treaters-this-year

Coral reefs struggle with the herpes virus just like we do. In fact, this virus runs all through the animal tree of life. How has it managed to become so successful? By effectively hiding from immune systems. Press play to explore the following: In what specific way are phages so important for bacteria? Why biological thinking may be too cell-centric, and how a fundamental change in the way we understand viruses could lead to important discoveries How viruses can sense whether a cell is living or dead Forest Rohwer is a microbial ecologist and professor of biology at San Diego State University who focuses primarily on two ecosystems: coral reefs, and the human body. He says that the former is a good analog of the latter, especially human mucosal surfaces. The ecology of cystic fibrosis, SARS-CoV-2 in the environment, and coral reef restoration are three areas of active research for Rohwer. With experience in a wide range of topics and research projects in biology, he contributes his knowledge and opinions on a series of compelling questions about viruses.   He explains the difference between viral and cellular replication, what governs when and why a virus will re-enter the lytic phase after a latency period and how this is associated with the health state of the host, whether viruses can be considered a quasi-species in their coordination to enter and infect cells, and so much more. Visit https://coralandphage.org/ to learn more. Available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/2Os0myK

Força Aeronaval, com almirante Rohwer

Professor Forest Rohwer's lab invented many of the methods to look at the virome, particularly the uncultured methods utilizing metagenomics. In this podcast, he shares some interesting observations of virus ecology, such as The diverse types and stages of viruses inside humans and on our body, The differences in behavior of viruses in our cells and out and how that may connect to disease therapies, and His current research focusing on ecosystems of the human lung, specifically cystic fibrosis, and coral reef virus ecosystems. Dr. Forest Rohwer is a marine microbiologist and microbial ecologist and professor of biology at San Diego State University. He discusses the complex behavior of viruses in humans, observations and findings that may lead to treating how virions affect cells and how scientists can manipulate that behavior in treatments for pathogenic viruses such as Covid19.  He explains that we humans have viruses and bacteriophage, retrovirus, herpesvirus, Torque Teno Viruses (TTV), and more: it's a complex ecosystem. Our gut in particular is filled with phages attacking the bacteria and in symbiosis with bacteria. He provides one example of bacteria in our gut that carry a lot of prophage, which they shed over time. These viruses will bind to the mucus of the gut and forma barrier that will kill bacteria invading our gut, thereby protecting their host. These are the kinds of relationships that reveal this complex relationship.  He also talks about his current research into two different ecosystems, namely the human lung in relationship to cystic fibrosis and coral reefs in the context of increased algae due to decreased fish and diversity. He explains how the human and coral system studies both reveal virus behavior, namely how provirus and virions increase or decrease depending on oxygen levels. He explains that this may provide insights for therapies for disease to manipulate virus presence. This may be useful for pathogenic viruses such as Covd19.  For more, see his lab page at https://coralandphage.org/, where a copy of his book Life in our Phage World is available as a free download.  

In this episode of Delta Waterfowl podcast Joel Brice sits down with Dr. Frank Rohwer, Chief Scientist and President of Delta Waterfowl, to discuss in depth what we know about Habitat, specifically carrying capacity of ducks, and what waterfowl biologists have learned over the years.

Mal ein Thema abseits von Corona! Auch mein Handballpodcast geht in die "Zwangspause" - ein Interview habe ich aber noch im Vorfeld aufgenommen. Mein Eindruck in dieser Saison: Es gibt immer mehr Kreuzbandrisse. Nicht nur im Profi-Handball, auch in den unteren Ligen. Ich habe mich mit Levke Rohwer von der HG O-K-T getroffen sowie ihrem Physiotherapeuten Lennart Jahn. Sie arbeitet gerade an ihrem "Comeback-Stronger", da sie zum zweiten Mal einen Kreuzbandriss erlitten hat. Sie spricht über den erneuten Weg zurück, Lennart klärt aus Physio-Sicht auf. Auf instagram (@fomtastisch) und facebook (Radio FOM) seht ihr am Abend noch einen Highlight-Clip vom Training. Hier hört ihr das komplette Podcast-Interview, das es auf YouTube auch zum Sehen gibt. Allen, die an Kreuzbandrissen und anderen Verletzungen laborieren, wünsche ich gute Besserung!

Thank you for joining us on the SALLT: Advent - Light The Way Home With Hope (A Christmas Magazine). This Podcast is a recording of our magazine. Go to www.sallt.com to get your free copy today!

Lars Rohwer (46, CDU) ist politisch ein alter Hase. Bereits nach dem Abitur und parallel zu seiner Ausbildung zum Bankkaufmann begann er seine Arbeit im sächsischen Landtag. Seine Lehre absolvierte er in Stuttgart und musste somit zwei Jahre jedes Wochenende pendeln. Heute ist er „Sprecher für Energiepolitik und digitale Entwicklung“ und Vorsitzender des sächsischen NSU-Ausschusses, was den Themenrahmen des aktuellen Cruise Talks erkennen lässt.

Sarah and Irma talk to Hunter Rowher from Go Live (GoLiveHQ.co) She is a Communications Strategist for this Web Design Company and she has a ton of information on how to build your business. In this episode, you will find out... - the three layers of funnels- email marketing- why you should give away valuable advice- how to get potential clients to Know-Like-and-Trust you- how dating is like building a business- hashtags - we are doing it wrong! - Instagram - feed vs stories. What to post where & when- Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest - how to make these platforms work for youWhether you are a new or an established business - you don't want to miss this episode!!

Sarah and Irma talk to Hunter Rowher from Go Live (GoLiveHQ.co) She is a Communications Strategist for this Web Design Company and she has a ton of information on how to build your business. In this episode, you will find out... - the three layers of funnels- email marketing- why you should give away valuable advice- how to get potential clients to Know-Like-and-Trust you- how dating is like building a business- hashtags - we are doing it wrong! - Instagram - feed vs stories. What to post where & when- Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest - how to make these platforms work for youWhether you are a new or an established business - you don't want to miss this episode!!

Partially recorded on the grounds of one of America's most notorious concentration camps, Rohwer, Arkansas. Sorry about the soft volume at Rohwer, Salty gets quite when he's angry. Go to Beans, Bullets, Bandages & You by clicking HERE!

This week on Primary Sources, we've dug through our archives to present an interview with curator, author, and historian Delphine Hirasuna. She is the author of "The Art of Gaman: Arts and Crafts from the Japanese American Internment Camps 1942-1946". She curated a traveling exhibition of the same name in 2010, which toured throughout the United States and Japan. This interview was conducted in 2011 for the Butler Center's exhibition "The Art of Living", which displayed works of art created by Japanese Americans incarcerated at Rohwer Relocation Center in Rohwer, Arkansas during World War II.

This week on Primary Sources, we've dug through our archives to present an interview with curator, author, and historian Delphine Hirasuna. She is the author of "The Art of Gaman: Arts and Crafts from the Japanese American Internment Camps 1942-1946". She curated a traveling exhibition of the same name in 2010, which toured throughout the United States and Japan. This interview was conducted in 2011 for the Butler Center's exhibition "The Art of Living", which displayed works of art created by Japanese Americans incarcerated at Rohwer Relocation Center in Rohwer, Arkansas during World War II.

Today's broadcast of Radio CALS features a Primary Sources podcast interview with Vivienne "Lie" Schiffer, a historian of the Japanese-American experience at the Rohwer internment camp during WWII; a discussion of the women's suffrage movement by historian Bernadette Cahill; and a new episode of Chewing the Fat.

Today's broadcast of Radio CALS features a new Primary Sources podcast interview with Vivienne "Lie" Schiffer, a historian of the Japanese-American experience at the Rohwer internment camp during WWII; an interview with Korean War veteran, Corporal James Blaylock; new episodes of Bizarre Arkansas and Chewing the Fat; and more.

In this recent conversation, Kim Sanders, Confinement Sites Interpreter at the Butler Center for Arkansas Studies, interviews Vivienne "Lie" Schiffer, author of Camp Nine , a book about life in and out of the Rohwer internment camp, and author and director of Relocation Arkansas , a documentary about those whose lives were affected by their internment in the camp.

The Four Puppets is a story from the country traditionally called Burma, but now known as Myanmar. We bring it to you from Dublin, just in time for St. Patrick's Day. Okay, so it's not Dublin in Ireland, but Dublin in California, back in the San Francisco Bay Area where we got our start almost 27 years ago. But this Dublin seems just as serious about St. Patrick's Day as the other one. Since we last saw you, we performed in Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma. And we visited three fascinating attractions in Arkansas. The first was the Jerome-Rohwer Interpretative Center in McGehee, a museum preserving the experiences of the thousands of Japanese-Americans who were interned (a fancy word for imprisoned) at the Jerome and Rohwer camps, which stood nearby. Among the prisoners was 5-year-old George Takei, a future star of Star Trek. Then in North Little Rock, we toured a submarine. That's right, a submarine on the Arkansas River. And equally surprising, it flies a Turkish flag as well as the American flag. You'd be right if you guessed that there's a colorful history there. The USS Razorback was commissioned in World War II and served the U.S. Navy for many years before being sold to Turkey, where it served the Turkish navy for many more years, under the name TCG Muratreis. Now it's the USS Razorback again, and it's back in the U.S., and you can go aboard. Then we were off to Hurricane River Cave, where we were not content to take the regular tour like normal people, but opted for the 4-hour extreme tour, which involved climbing, crawling through tight spots (if you think a submarine is close quarters, you should try this), wading in a river, and getting cold and covered with clay. We loved it! Here's hoping you have a month of adventures. Happy Listening,Dennis (Ang, Father) and Kimberly (everyone else)

In episode 63 of MicrobeWorld Video, Dr. Stan Maloy talks with Forest Rohwer Ph.D., Professor of Biology, San Diego State University, about his research on the microbes of the ocean, coral reefs and the human lung. This episode was filmed at the American Association for the Advancement of Science Meeting in Vancouver, Canada on February 18th, 2012. Viruses make up a large portion of the world's oceans, with over ten million per milliliter of seawater. Rohwer's interest in better understanding these viruses led him to becoming an expert in marine virology and a founder of the field of viral metagenomics.  Forest discovered that these viruses are very good at controlling the number and type of bacteria in the ocean and through the process of gene transfer possess the potential to change marine bacteria into human pathogens.  Among Forest's other interests are coral reefs. He has studied the link between humans inhabiting the land around coral reefs and the decaying health of the corresponding coral.  Forest also studies cystic fibrosis, a disease of the human lung, which mimics what he sees going on with the health of coral reefs. Rohwer explains how his work across many different scientific disciplines has helped his research interests broaden while leading to new discoveries unlikely to have been made without the knowledge and tools of other scientific fields. 

In episode 63 of MicrobeWorld Video, Dr. Stan Maloy talks with Forest Rohwer Ph.D., Professor of Biology, San Diego State University, about his research on the microbes of the ocean, coral reefs and the human lung. This episode was filmed at the American Association for the Advancement of Science Meeting in Vancouver, Canada on February 18th, 2012. Viruses make up a large portion of the world's oceans, with over ten million per milliliter of seawater. Rohwer's interest in better understanding these viruses led him to becoming an expert in marine virology and a founder of the field of viral metagenomics.  Forest discovered that these viruses are very good at controlling the number and type of bacteria in the ocean and through the process of gene transfer possess the potential to change marine bacteria into human pathogens.  Among Forest's other interests are coral reefs. He has studied the link between humans inhabiting the land around coral reefs and the decaying health of the corresponding coral.  Forest also studies cystic fibrosis, a disease of the human lung, which mimics what he sees going on with the health of coral reefs. Rohwer explains how his work across many different scientific disciplines has helped his research interests broaden while leading to new discoveries unlikely to have been made without the knowledge and tools of other scientific fields. 

In episode 63 of MicrobeWorld Video, Dr. Stan Maloy talks with Forest Rohwer Ph.D., Professor of Biology, San Diego State University, about his research on the microbes of the ocean, coral reefs and the human lung. This episode was filmed at the American Association for the Advancement of Science Meeting in Vancouver, Canada on February 18th, 2012. Viruses make up a large portion of the world's oceans, with over ten million per milliliter of seawater. Rohwer's interest in better understanding these viruses led him to becoming an expert in marine virology and a founder of the field of viral metagenomics.  Forest discovered that these viruses are very good at controlling the number and type of bacteria in the ocean and through the process of gene transfer possess the potential to change marine bacteria into human pathogens.  Among Forest's other interests are coral reefs. He has studied the link between humans inhabiting the land around coral reefs and the decaying health of the corresponding coral.  Forest also studies cystic fibrosis, a disease of the human lung, which mimics what he sees going on with the health of coral reefs. Rohwer explains how his work across many different scientific disciplines has helped his research interests broaden while leading to new discoveries unlikely to have been made without the knowledge and tools of other scientific fields. 

It never occurred to me that the human body and a coral reef have a lot in common--until I spoke to Forest Rohwer for this podcast. Rohwer is a microbiologist at San Diego State University, and he studies how microbes make coral reefs both healthy and sick. Just as we are home to a vast number of microbes, coral reefs depend on their own invisible menagerie of algae and bacteria to get food, recycle waste, and fend off invaders. But as Rohwer writes in his new book, Coral Reefs in the Microbial Seas, we humans have thrown this delicate balance out of kilter, driving the spread of coral-killing microbes instead. Additional Reading: Viral communities associated with healthy and bleaching corals.The lagoon at Caroline/Millennium atoll, Republic of Kiribati: natural history of a nearly pristine ecosystem.Metagenomic analysis of stressed coral holobionts.