Podcast appearances and mentions of Steve Jacobs

So, what does a recruiter actually do for candidates to help them find the right role for them?Today, Matthew is joined by none other than Steve Jacobs, fellow recruitment professional, managing director at AJ Exec, who has also worked at many household names including, McDonalds, Wayfair and Troi. The pair discuss how recruiters tackle the day to day influx of candidates, and give their two cents on what candidates can do to approach different types of recruiters and maximise their success when job searching.Sign up for our free weekly job search tips in our newsletter - https://opentoworktoolkit.substack.com/ Be sure to check out HireGuide's exclusive glossary of interview questions by job type - https://www.hireguide.com/resourcesAs ever thank you to our Sponsors: Alderson James https://aldersonjames.com/ Hireguide https://www.hireguide.com/

It was an evening of celebration for many volunteers that go over and above for the local community. Amongst the award winners was the Hometown Festival team and the Petersfield Lions. Cllr Lesley Farrow awarded one of her Mayor’s awards to Ben Errey and Steve Jacobs. Then surprised Abi Errey and Jo Jacobs with another award for always being there supporting behind the scenes. One of the two chosen Mayor charities this year saw Lions President Mary Putnam and current District Governor, Sandra Manktelow also being presented with the Town Mayors awards. The Petersfield Lions provides a much loved and valued service for the community.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TV host Rosie Kelly is no stranger to being headline fodder - she was known for her ‘drunken sodden life' since her split with TV's former weather man Steve Jacobs. She tells Samantha about her battle with addiction and how she's come back on top. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 Hello bug lovers and welcome to another episode of Arthro-Pod! Today, we're going to the world of mites, specifically, we will talking all about the pyemotes itch mite. This teeny tiny biting pest has been making a splash in the news recently, with lots of people in Chicago and other Illinois city's complaining about their painful nibbles. We'll talk all about the seemingly mysterious origins of the oak leaf itch mite, how entomologists in the US were first introduced to it, and why it's making headlines in 2024. Tune in, we don't bit even if the mites do!Itch mites in action, photo by Steve Jacobs, Penn State. Show NotesMike talked about elm zig zag sawfly in our Catching up part of the podcast. If you want to learn more about the pest there is an upcoming webinar presented by Penn State University. FREE Webinar on Sept 9: Frontiers in Forest Health: Elm Zigzag Sawfly Link to Register: https://extension.psu.edu/frontiers-in-forest-health-elm-zigzag-sawfly        If you want to read more about the non-native forest pest and see some good images, check out the article by Dr. David Coyle from Entomology Today in 2023 https://entomologytoday.org/2023/07/20/here-we-go-again-meet-the-elm-zigzag-sawfly-another-non-native-forest-pest/Oak itch mites in the newshttps://www.8newsnow.com/news/national-news/mystery-bug-bites-in-chicago-area-may-be-connected-to-cicadas/ Oak Itch Mites References Cloyd, R. A. 2019. Oak leaf itch mite. K-State Research and Extension. MF2806. https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/download/oak-leaf-itch-mite_MF2806Broce, A. B., Zurek, L., Kalisch, J. A., Brown, R., Keith, D. L., Gordon, D., Goedeke, J. Welbourn, C., Moser, J., Ochoa, R., Azziz-Baumgartner, E., Yip, F., and Weber, J. 2006. Pyemotes herfsi (Acari: Pyemotidae), a mite new to North America as the cause of bite outbreaks. 43(3): 610-3. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16739423/         Glosner, S. E., and Kang, E. 2008. Pyemotes, the mysterious itch mite. U.S. Pharmacist. 33(5): 59-64. https://www.uspharmacist.com/article/pyemotes-the-mysterious-itch-mite              Grob, M., Dorn, K., and Lautenschlager, S. 1998. Getreidekrätze Eine kleine Epidemie durch Pyemotes spezies Eine kleine Epidemie durch Pyemotes spezies. Hautarzt. 49(11):838-43. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s001050050835           Jacobs, S. 2015. Oak leaf itch mite. PennState Extension. https://extension.psu.edu/oak-leaf-itch-mite Keith, D. L., Kalish, J. A., and Broce, A. R. 2005. Pyemotes itch Mites. UNL Extension NF05-653. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/extensionhist/1737/       Krantz, G. W. and Walter, D. E. (editors). 2009. A Manual of Acarology (3rd ed.) Texas Tech University Press. Pp. 78, 79, 314, 315. Kritsky, G. 2021. One for the books: The 2021 emergence of the periodical cicada Brood X. American Entomologist, 67(4):40-46. https://doi.org/10.1093/ae/tmab059 Talley, J. 2015. Finally found: Oak leaf itch mite. Oklahoma State University Extension Pest e-alerts. https://shareok.org/bitstream/handle/11244/332675/oksa_pestealerts_v14n44.pdf?sequence=1 Zaborski, E. R. 2007. Outbreak of human pruritic dermatitis in Chicago, Illinois caused by an itch mite, Pyemotes herfsi (Oudemans, 1946) (Acarina: Heterostigmata: Pyemotidae). https://www.ideals.illinois.edu/items/18258 The life and times of an itch mite, credit to Broce et al. 2006

Topic begins at (0:26:24) mark: Druff got COVID during the Main Event... did it affect him? Did he cash?.... (1:17:34): Player has heart attack on WSOP Main Day 5, shows up anyway to play.... (1:27:40): Kristen Foxen blows likely WSOP Main final table appearance in controversial hand.... (1:54:54): Jonathan Tamayo makes weird fold with QQ to one raise, other Main Event final tablists shoot off chips in weird ways.... (2:21:20): Phil Hellmuth makes "Kung Fu Fighting" entrance, gets booed.... (2:28:13): Sean Perry goes on the offensive, calls out Jason Mercier, Chance Kornuth, and other past critics.... (3:20:20): Steve Jacobs, aka "stevebets", accused of stiffing famed sportsbettor "Spanky" in proxy betting deal.... (3:55:27): Jeremy Becker, Landon Tice challenge coming down to which lost the least amount.... (4:03:28): Fred Khalilian, former operator of pokertribes.com, gets light sentence in murder-for-hire plot.... (4:10:29): MGM Grand Detroit denies 6-figure jackpot to woman they claimed they banned in 2015.... (4:21:08): Mirage closes after jackpot giveaway promo.... (4:30:59): Editorial: What really happened in the Trump assassination attempt?

Topic begins at (0:26:24) mark: Druff got COVID during the Main Event... did it affect him? Did he cash?.... (1:17:34): Player has heart attack on WSOP Main Day 5, shows up anyway to play.... (1:27:40): Kristen Foxen blows likely WSOP Main final table appearance in controversial hand.... (1:54:54): Jonathan Tamayo makes weird fold with QQ to one raise, other Main Event final tablists shoot off chips in weird ways.... (2:21:20): Phil Hellmuth makes "Kung Fu Fighting" entrance, gets booed.... (2:28:13): Sean Perry goes on the offensive, calls out Jason Mercier, Chance Kornuth, and other past critics.... (3:20:20): Steve Jacobs, aka "stevebets", accused of stiffing famed sportsbettor "Spanky" in proxy betting deal.... (3:55:27): Jeremy Becker, Landon Tice challenge coming down to which lost the least amount.... (4:03:28): Fred Khalilian, former operator of pokertribes.com, gets light sentence in murder-for-hire plot.... (4:10:29): MGM Grand Detroit denies 6-figure jackpot to woman they claimed they banned in 2015.... (4:21:08): Mirage closes after jackpot giveaway promo.... (4:30:59): Editorial: What really happened in the Trump assassination attempt?

In a world of quiet quitting and the ‘Great Resignation', what should employers be doing to keep their best people?  This week Mark chats to Steve Jacobs, a director at WTW, to discuss the importance of employee benefits and how to navigate the ever-changing trends in the workplace.  With the shift in employee expectations post COVID-19, and a focus on flexibility and work-life balance, they look at the differences between employer and employee perspectives on what constitutes a ‘benefit' now and, in particular, what employees sometimes value above money. They discuss diversity and inclusion, global differences in legislation and the challenge of the multi-gen workforce.  With a background in the Merchant Navy, and now working for WTW, a world leader in data driven, insight-led solutions in the areas of people, risk and capital – Steve has seen it all, and his business has helped businesses to navigate stormy, unpredictable waters.  GET IN TOUCH! We would love to hear your thoughts on today's episode, email us at podcasts@larking-gowen.co.uk. We'd also love it if you could rate us 5 STARS on Apple Podcasts or Spotify; this really helps people find us! You can also watch us on YouTube! Click here   Show notes    •    Connect with Steve on LinkedIn •    Find out about the work of WTW: wtwco.com & UK: wtw-healthandbenefits.co.uk •    Leadership & Life Chat – Andy Nicol and Sue Liburd  •    Brené Brown podcasts  •    Ken Blanchard: ‘The One Minute Manager'  •    Ravin Jesuthasan: The future of work Thank you to our sponsors Larking Gowen, Chartered Accountants and Business Advisors – check out their website to see how they could help your business www.larking-gowen.co.uk © Larking Gowen LLP 

It was fantastic to catch up with Steve Jacobs, a retired Senior Lecturer in Media, Religion and Culture at the University of Wolverhampton, for my latest Nostalgia Interview. Steve and I were at Lampeter together from 1991-4 where we both received the same degree classification, and Steve recalls the way in which we received our results. Steve worked in Religious Studies at Wolverhampton initially on a fixed term contract at a time when the subject was not well supported. We learn how he made the shift to Media, and his motivations for doing it, and how doing Chris Arthur's Religion and the Media course at Lampeter helped him secure the job. He speaks about the importance of Chris Arthur, my own PhD supervisor, who let Steve into the department at Lampeter back in 1991. We learn about Steve's doctorate in Hindu Reform Movements which he sees now as a training ground – a process rather than a definitive product. Steve reflects on how so much of process has been lost in Higher Education today, and we ruminate on what has changed in thirty years. Steve talks about his background in catering and the Centre for Alternative Technology in Macynlleth where, prior to going to university, he ran their vegetarian kitchen. It was an educational centre whose objective was to promote sustainable living and Steve lived on site. Recently, Steve wrote a monograph on sustainable living at this Centre. Steve discusses the choices he has made, and the importance of the concept of sharing – both in academia and in working in kitchens, and we learn about his move to ethnography. Steve relates his experience of going to India, via Athens, in which he was able to study the practice and philosophy of yoga. He talks about the places that have really felt like home and about how home is a fluid construct. Then, at the end of the interview, Steve relates how he has been able, by and large, to do the things he has wanted, and how growing up it was much more possible to live in the moment than is the case today. We talk about how student experiences can be different today, and Steve remembers the aerograms he used to send from India which his father kept.

Guest Ruth Cheesley | Mike Nolan Panelist Richard Littauer Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! The podcast where we talk about sustaining open source for the long haul. Richard is at the State of Open Con 2023 UK in London, and he's excited to have his first ever in-person podcast. Today, he has two guests joining him that have previously been on this podcast. His first guest is Ruth Cheesley, who's the Project Lead at Mautic. Ruth tells us about Mautic and what her job entails. Also, since she attended FOSDEM '23 right before this, we'll find out a little more about that event, as well as what she's looking forward to at State of Open Con 2023. Richard's next guest is Mike Nolan, who's a Software Engineer and open source Community Strategy Consultant helping run Open@RIT as the Associate Director, and he's the Director and Founding Member of the Federation of Humanitarian Technologists. Mike tells us why he's at State of Open Con representing RIT and what he'll be speaking about at his session, and we'll find out what separates an OSPO at a university from an OSPO in the industry. Download this episode to hear more! [00:01:19] Ruth tells us about her role at Mautic and what her recurring tasks are throughout the week. [00:05:24] We learn how Ruth sets up the community engagement in the Mautic Slack and how she uses Common Room. [00:08:05] Find out Ruth's journey of getting to where she is today. [00:09:56] In case you missed FOSDEM ‘23, Ruth fills us in on how fantastic it was this year because she was there. [00:11:56] What is Ruth looking forward to at State of Open? [00:14:56] Find out where you can follow Ruth online. [00:16:12] Mike Nolan joins Richard and we find out why he's at State of Open, and why Rochester Institute of Technology needs to be represented at this conference. [00:18:52] Mike explains what separates an OSPO at a university from an OSPO in the industry. [00:24:10] What does Mike do to help Steve Jacobs make everything happens at RIT? [00:27:27] Mike details how they utilize the students at RIT, not just as an effort of instruction, but as an effort of moving forward with his own OSPO roles. [00:30:18] Mike submitted a proposal for a session at State of Open called, “Entering the OSPO Winter,” and he tells us what he means by winter and what the session is going to be about. [00:32:30] Find out where you can follow Mike online, and he tells us about a great place in England to visit for wild camping. Spotlight [00:13:12] Richard's spotlight is the eBird reviewers for London. [00:13:53] Ruth's spotlight is the HappyCow App-The #1 Vegan App. Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Twitter (https://twitter.com/SustainOSS?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) podcast@sustainoss.org (mailto:podcast@sustainoss.org) Richard Littauer Twitter (https://twitter.com/richlitt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Ruth Cheesley Twitter (https://twitter.com/RCheesley) Ruth Cheesley Mastodon (https://mastodon.online/@rcheesley) Ruth Cheesley GitHub (https://github.com/RCheesley) Sustain Podcast-Episode 138: Ruth Cheesley, the Mautic Project Lead at Acquia, on Building and Growing Open Source Communities (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/cheesley) Mautic (https://www.mautic.org/) Common Room (https://www.commonroom.io/) Monica (https://github.com/monicahq/monica) eBird-London (https://ebird.org/region/GB-ENG-LND) HappyCow (https://www.happycow.net/mobile) Mike Nolan Twitter (https://twitter.com/__nolski__) Mike Nolan Website (https://nolski.rocks/) Mike Nolan GitHub (https://github.com/nolski) mpnopen@rit.edu-Mike Nolan email (mailto:mpnopen@rit.edu) Sustain Podcast-Episode 69: Humanitarian Open Source with Michael Nolan (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/michael-nolan) Dartmoor National Park (https://www.google.com/search?q=dartmoor%20england%20wild%20camping&oq=dartmoor+england+wild+camping&aqs=chrome..69i57j33i160l2j33i22i29i30i625l7.8234j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&tbs=lf:1,lf_ui:1&tbm=lcl&sxsrf=AJOqlzXQY_KeqMnq0k9MlCtZPmqb9GMi0g:1676671917123&rflfq=1&num=10&rldimm=13183183063051045825&lqi=Ch1kYXJ0bW9vciBlbmdsYW5kIHdpbGQgY2FtcGluZ0iTxQRaJxACEAMYABgBIh1kYXJ0bW9vciBlbmdsYW5kIHdpbGQgY2FtcGluZ5IBDW5hdGlvbmFsX3BhcmuaASNDaFpEU1VoTk1HOW5TMFZKUTBGblNVTkRjVTU2WWt4M0VBRaoBNRABGh8QASIbbm5rdUNPqlWxOubPtmKe3EQCpu4DXWitjGApKhAiDHdpbGQgY2FtcGluZygA4AEA&phdesc=dzrVtlVe9_A&ved=2ahUKEwjImZnQyZ39AhVRmmoFHW-ZBcQQvS56BAgeEAE&sa=X&rlst=f#rlfi=hd:;si:13183183063051045825,l,Ch1kYXJ0bW9vciBlbmdsYW5kIHdpbGQgY2FtcGluZ0iTxQRaJxACEAMYABgBIh1kYXJ0bW9vciBlbmdsYW5kIHdpbGQgY2FtcGluZ5IBDW5hdGlvbmFsX3BhcmuaASNDaFpEU1VoTk1HOW5TMFZKUTBGblNVTkRjVTU2WWt4M0VBRaoBNRABGh8QASIbbm5rdUNPqlWxOubPtmKe3EQCpu4DXWitjGApKhAiDHdpbGQgY2FtcGluZygA4AEA,y,dzrVtlVe9_A;mv:[[50.8219646,-3.6313709999999997],[50.311177400000005,-4.1199287]];tbs:lrf:!1m4!1u3!2m2!3m1!1e1!1m4!1u2!2m2!2m1!1e1!2m1!1e2!2m1!1e3!3sIAE,lf:1,lf_ui:1) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guests: Michael Nolan and Ruth Cheesley.

Our Designated and Bettor's Verdict podcasts hosts, Jonathan Cross and Steve Jacobs, come together to discuss OFAC's recent sanctions on Tornado Cash, a crypto blender running through smart contracts on the Ethereum blockchain, and a recent lawsuit to block these sanctions. Jonathan and Steve discuss the traditional reach of sanctions power, and whether that power can be applied to open-source software.

In this episode, Dr. Steve Jacobs interviews Monica Snyder, Executive Director of Secular Pro-Life, about the foundations of the Pro-Life Movement: the right to life. They discuss how people of all religions and sects can unite on this foundational principle and fight for protecting life together.

Could the 14th Amendment summon the end of Roe? Joining the IFI Spotlight this week is Dr. Steve Jacobs with the Illinois Right To Life. Dr. Jacobs is the program director for IRL and has graduated with a law degree from Northwestern University School of Law and PhD from the University of Chicago. IFI's Monte Larrick and Jenna Smith ask Jacobs about his firm belief that Roe will be overturned in June, and the evidence backing him up. "The mere fact that they allowed the Texas Heartbeat law to go into effect, which essentially renders Roe no longer good law in this nation. . .if they allowed that law to go into effect, they would allow similar legislation in each of the fifty states to go into effect." Jacobs continues to state that as "Roe stood for the proposition that states could not restrict abortion access before viability," and the Texas law is restricting abortion at the detection of a heartbeat, Roe is now void.

Could the 14th Amendment summon the end of Roe? Joining the IFI Spotlight this week is Dr. Steve Jacobs with the Illinois Right To Life. Dr. Jacobs is the program director for IRL and has graduated with a law degree from Northwestern University School of Law and PhD from the University of Chicago. IFI's Monte Larrick and Jenna Smith ask Jacobs about his firm belief that Roe will be overturned in June, and the evidence backing him up. "The mere fact that they allowed the Texas Heartbeat law to go into effect, which essentially renders Roe no longer good law in this nation. . .if they allowed that law to go into effect, they would allow similar legislation in each of the fifty states to go into effect." Jacobs continues to state that as "Roe stood for the proposition that states could not restrict abortion access before viability," and the Texas law is restricting abortion at the detection of a heartbeat, Roe is now void.

In this episode, Dr. Steve Jacobs interviews Amber Schneider. Amber is a passionate young woman who has chosen to speak up about her pro-life opinions via many social media platforms such as YouTube and Instagram.   In this episode, she discusses why this is so important for the younger generation anyhow social media plays a part in this.

Dawn and Ray welcome Steve Jacobs, Program Director of Illinois Right to Life to discuss the Supreme Court Hearing of Dobbs vs Jackson Women's Health and it's potential to overturn Roe vs Wade. Then, they talk about the upcoming Marches for Life, what an overturn to Roe vs Wade would mean for Illinois, and the need to support women so that they can choose life.

In this episode, Jeanne and Kathleen discuss the Supreme Court's deliberations on abortion laws with Steve Jacobs, an attorney, author and Program Director at Right to Life Illinois;  Omicron Is in the US; Chicago sets out on another spending spree, and a review the Fauci / Psaki clown show.      

In this episode of Life Chat, IRL Executive Director, Amy Gehrke, interviews IRL Program Director, Steve Jacobs, J.D., Ph.D., regarding the two amicus curiae briefs Dr. Jacobs authored in the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health U.S. Supreme Court case.   This dynamic duo discusses the impact these briefs can potentially have on the U.S. Supreme Court and its ruling in Dobbs.   Listen now to hear this hopeful conversation about the state of the abortion debate and the tremendous possibility that exists for Roe v. Wade to be rolled back or even overturned with the Dobbs case.

In this episode of Life Chat, our program director Dr. Steve Jacobs interviews Shea Pivnicka: participant in Biking for Babies and passionate young adult involved in the pro-life movement.   Aside from being involved in the pro-life movement, Shea is an operations analyst at a tech company and cannot wait to marry her best friend in May of 2022.   Listen to this episode in which Shea describes her journey to decide to participate in Biking for Babies and why she is so excited to do it again next year!

Cushing Academy's Steve Jacobs and new boys hockey coach Paul Pearl join NEHJ's RinkWise podcast.

Listen to Executive Director of Illinois Right to Life Amy Gehrke and Program Director Dr. Steve Jacobs discuss the current issue of Parental Notice in Illinois. Parental Notice is the LAST pro-life law left in Illinois, and we have proof that it works. This one law saves 1,000 babies in Illinois every year, and it helps prevent human traffickers and other sexual predators from hiding their crimes with abortion. Listen to this SPECIAL EPISODE of Life Chat to learn more!

Listen to Executive Director of Illinois Right to Life Amy Gehrke and Program Director Dr. Steve Jacobs discuss the current issue of Parental Notice in Illinois. Parental Notice is the LAST pro-life law left in Illinois, and we have proof that it works. This one law saves 1,000 babies in Illinois every year, and it helps prevent human traffickers and other sexual predators from hiding their crimes with abortion. Listen to this SPECIAL EPISODE of Life Chat to learn more!

Impact of Crypto on Sanctions and AML Laws in the United States. John O'Donnell, Jonathan Cross, and Steve Jacobs discuss the significant impact that the rise of crypto has had, and is likely to have going forward, on sanctions and AML laws in the United States.

On this episode, host Steve Jacobs is joined by John Ho (Head of Legal, Financial Markets, Standard Chartered Bank) to discuss the latest developments in the world of blockchain, cryptocurrency and distributed ledger technology. Topics include Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs), Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs), and the imminent wave of significant regulation coming in the United States.

Sarah Michalak, Regional Coordinator of the Upper Midwest for Students for Life, participates in a lively discussion with Dr. Steve Jacobs about the state of the abortion debate. She specifically discusses college students and their attitudes towards this important issue, as well as her experiences with different college campuses and perspectives on the abortion issue.    She explains her passion for creating a culture of life and how she believes that the younger generation is more than equipt to do this. If you are interested in learning more about what we do at Illinois Right to Life, please visit our website: illinoisrighttolife.org and consider giving a donation!              

Sarah Michalak, Regional Coordinator of the Upper Midwest for Students for Life, participates in a lively discussion with Dr. Steve Jacobs about the state of the abortion debate. She specifically discusses college students and their attitudes towards this important issue, as well as her experiences with different college campuses and perspectives on the abortion issue.    She explains her passion for creating a culture of life and how she believes that the younger generation is more than equipt to do this. If you are interested in learning more about what we do at Illinois Right to Life, please visit our website: illinoisrighttolife.org and consider giving a donation!              

In this weeks episode of TH4SU, Theo spends quality time with no other than Steve Jacobs Talent Acquisition Leader for Voi Technology and a positive influencer across the DBR community and the RL100 (Resourcing Leaders 100). We discuss: *giving back to others, through mentoring, groups and team development *the importance and benefits of recruitment/HR membership and support groups *the challenges and opportunities that come from working within a hypergrowth scale-up *why you should marry your boss! ;O) *the importance of hard work, but balanced with supporting your team with structured time out *utilising tech and 3rd party support to help with spikes in demand *and of course the upcoming Recfest in Margate :O) Enjoy the show! We welcome your feedback and any ideas on who you'd like to see on our upcoming talent hacks for scaleups shows!

Steve Jacobs, a local community member, shares his powerful story of surviving the loss of two loved ones to suicide and Dr. Kelley, Director of the San Bernardino County Department of Behavioral Health, provides helpful tips on how to help someone who expresses thoughts of suicide. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 800-273-8255. Remember, you're never alone. Help is available.For more information about the San Bernardino County Department of Behavioral Health, visit SBCounty.gov/DBH.

Clarke Forsythe, Senior Counsel for Americans United for Life, has been involved in the pro-life movement since 1985. He is the author of Politics for the Greater Good: The Case for Prudence in the Public Square and, most recently, Abuse of Discretion: The Inside Story of Roe v. Wade. In a recent Life Chat episode, Illinois Right to Life Program Director, Dr. Steve Jacobs, sat down with Forsythe and discussed the role Roe v. Wade has played in our society.

Clarke Forsythe, Senior Counsel for Americans United for Life, has been involved in the pro-life movement since 1985. He is the author of Politics for the Greater Good: The Case for Prudence in the Public Square and, most recently, Abuse of Discretion: The Inside Story of Roe v. Wade. In a recent Life Chat episode, Illinois Right to Life Program Director, Dr. Steve Jacobs, sat down with Forsythe and discussed the role Roe v. Wade has played in our society.

La Tienda De Biblioteca Del Metal: Encontraras, Ropa, Accesorios,Decoracion, Ect... Todo Relacionado Al Podcats Biblioteca Del Metal Y Al Mundo Del Heavy Metal. Descubrela!!!!!! Ideal Para Llevarte O Regalar Productos Del Podcats De Ivoox. (Por Tiempo Limitado) https://teespring.com/es/stores/biblioteca-del-metal-1 Forbidden es una banda estadounidense de thrash metal formada en el Área de la Bahía de San Francisco. Su estilo es una mezcla de thrash metal y power metal con influencias de la música clásica. Formó parte de la escena del thrash metal de finales de los años 1980 y comienzos de los 1990. Forbidden fue originalmente conocido como Forbidden Evil, grabó varias demos bajo ese nombre y así se llamó su primer álbum oficial. Su formación hasta 1989 fue Russ Anderson (voz), Craig Locicero y Glen Alvelais (guitarras), Matt Camacho (bajo) y Paul Bostaph (batería). En 1990, Glen Alvelais dejó la banda (se unió a Testament dos años más tarde), y su lugar fue ocupado por Tim Calvert. Lanzaron su segundo álbum de estudio: Twisted Into Form, que presenta influencias del doom metal. Los problemas internos en la banda provocaron una línea de cambio, una vez más, con el baterista Paul Bostaph (que salió a tomar el relevo de Dave Lombardo en Slayer) sustituido por Steve Jacobs. Después de esto, Forbidden lanzó dos álbumes más; sin embargo, al no existir un verdadero apoyo por parte de la compañía discográfica, después de los álbumes Distortion (1995) y Green (1998) la banda se desintegró. Se reunió especialmente para un concierto en beneficio de Chuck Billy (Testament) en el Thrash Of The Titans bajo su nombre original de Forbidden Evil. En el 2007 se volvieron a reunir y siguen vigentes hasta la fecha. Forbidden, banda de thrash metal del Área de la Bahía de San Francisco , California. Formado en 1985 como Forbidden Evil , el grupo fue fundado por Jim Pittman y el guitarrista Robb Flynn. Desde su formación, Forbidden se ha dividido y reformado dos veces con numerosos cambios de formación. La formación más reciente de la banda fue Russ Anderson (voz), Craig Locicero (guitarra), Matt Camacho (bajo), Steve Smyth (guitarra) y Sasha Horn (batería). Después de separarse por primera vez en 1997 y regresar brevemente en 2001, Forbidden se reunió una vez más en 2007, pero ha estado en una pausa indefinida desde 2012. Junto con Death Angel , Vio-lence , Defiance , Testament y Exodus (el último de los dos contó con el baterista original de Forbidden Paul Bostaph ), fueron una de las bandas de thrash metal más exitosas del Área de la Bahía y se ganaron una base de fans leales en la música underground. comunidad y aclamación de la crítica, con su álbum debut Forbidden Evil (1988) considerado por los críticos como un álbum clásico de thrash metal y el siguiente, Twisted into Form (1990), como una especie de obra maestra dentro del género “tech-thrash”. Su estilo anterior era thrash metal técnico, pero luego la banda experimentó con alternativas yelementos de groove metal en su cuarto álbum Green (1997). Forbidden Evil se formó a principios de 1985 por el baterista Jim Pittman y el guitarrista Robb Flynn (más tarde de Vio-lence y Machine Head ), con la formación original completada por Craig Locicero (guitarra), Russ Anderson (voz) y John Tegio (bajo). . Flynn nombró a la banda por una canción de la banda de Chicago War Cry que apareció en la compilación Metal Massacre 4 . ] Grabaron cintas de demostración y aparecieron en el álbum en vivo ahora agotado The Eastern Front - Live At Ruthie's Inn . En 1986, Jim Pittman, John Tegio y Robb Flynn dejaron la banda y fueron reemplazados por Paul Bostaph.(batería), Matt Camacho (bajo) y Glen Alvelais (guitarra). El nombre de la banda se acortó a Forbidden para evitar que la banda fuera percibida erróneamente como una banda de black metal . Después de considerar ofertas de varios sellos discográficos, la banda firmó con Combat Records en 1988 y lanzó su álbum debut Forbidden Evil en septiembre de ese año. El álbum incluía tres canciones escritas por el ex guitarrista Robb Flynn ("Chalice Of Blood", "Forbidden Evil" y "As Good As Dead"). El álbum fue promocionado con una gira por Estados Unidos y Europa durante el resto de 1988 y en 1989, compartiendo escenario con artistas como Testament , Exodus , Holy Moses , Sepultura , Death Angel , Sacred Reich , Voivod , Savatage , Vio-lence ,Dark Angel and Pestilence (que no debe confundirse con la banda de death metal holandesa del mismo nombre ). Cuando terminó la gira Forbidden Evil , Alvelais dejó la banda y fue reemplazado por el guitarrista Tim Calvert. El único álbum en vivo de la banda Raw Evil - Live at the Dynamo EP, también fue lanzado en 1989. El segundo álbum de estudio de Forbidden, Twisted Into Form , fue lanzado en 1990, que vio a la banda mostrar un sonido más melódico y progresivo con muchos interludios acústicos y una producción más clara, y menos de un borde crudo que su predecesor. En apoyo de este álbum, abrieron para Death Angel en su gira Act III en Europa y América del Norte, y también tocaron con bandas como Exodus , Sepultura , Vicious Rumors , Sanctuary , Fates Warning , Sacred Reich , Obituary , Morbid Angel , Realm. , Desafío yEntrada forzada . Problemas internos y administrativos llevaron a la banda a dejar Combat Records en 1991. A esto le siguió otro cambio de formación cuando el baterista Paul Bostaph se fue para reemplazar a Dave Lombardo en Slayer . Bostaph fue reemplazado por el baterista Steve Jacobs. En 1993, mientras escribía y ensayaba material para el tercer álbum de estudio de Forbidden, Craig Locicero ocupó el lugar de la guitarra para Death durante una gira europea de tres semanas. La banda firmó con GUN Records en 1994 y lanzó su tercer álbum Distortion en noviembre. Hicieron una gira por Europa con Gorefest para promocionar el álbum en 1995 y siguieron con fechas en Estados Unidos con Testament y Malevolent Creation . Pasaron 1996 escribiendo y grabando material más oscuro y enojado para su cuarto álbum Green, que fue lanzado a principios de 1997. Falta de apoyo para el álbum de GUN Records y ninguna gira programada para promocionarlo, además de que Locicero quería ir en una creatividad diferente. dirección, llevó a la ruptura de Forbidden en 1997. Él, junto con Matt Camacho y Steve Jacobs, pronto formarían la primera encarnación de Manmade God el mismo año. En agosto de 2001, Anderson, Bostaph, Alvelais y Camacho reformados para una sola vez, seis desempeño canción de Chuck Billy s' Thrash de los titanes concierto benéfico, usando su mal Prohibida nombre original. El guitarrista Steve Smyth reemplazó a Craig Locicero, quien no pudo unirse al evento debido a su compromiso de grabar con Manmade God . El ex guitarrista Tim Calvert también actuó en las últimas tres canciones del set. En 2007 Forbidden volvió a reformarse para que los espectáculos de reunión se llevaran a cabo en 2008 tanto en Estados Unidos como en Europa. La reunión inicialmente contó con la formación de Forbidden Evil de 2001, esta vez incluyendo a Craig Locicero pero sin Paul Bostaph, quien tenía compromisos previos con Testament . Gene Hoglan ( famoso por Dark Angel , Death y Strapping Young Lad ) tocó la batería en los primeros shows de reunión de la banda. Después de Hoglan, Mark Hernandez (ex Vio-lence , Heathen , Defiance) se hizo cargo de la batería para la gira europea de la banda, que incluyó una aparición en el escenario principal del festival Graspop de Bélgica. También tocaron en algunas fechas japonesas a finales de año. Después de la gira, Glen Alvelais abandonó el grupo, afirmando que sentía que "ya no podía soportar todas las acusaciones y la desconfianza que venían con nuestra supuesta química". El guitarrista Steve Smyth intervino como reemplazo de Alvelais. una vez más, interpretando su segundo álbum Twisted Into Form en su totalidad. En 2009 Forbidden inició conversaciones con Nuclear Blast Records sobre la grabación de un quinto álbum de estudio para el sello. El nuevo álbum, Omega Wave , fue lanzado en 2010. La banda realizó extensas giras por Estados Unidos, Europa y Sudamérica para promocionar el álbum. En agosto de 2011, el baterista Mark Hernandez dejó Forbidden, citando razones personales. Gene Hoglan lo reemplazó en algunos espectáculos, incluido el Festival de Alcatraz. En noviembre de ese año, la banda anunció que su nuevo baterista era Sasha Horn. Sin embargo, en julio de 2012, cuando Matt Camacho anunció que dejaría la banda para seguir su carrera legal y Russ Anderson declaró su intención de "tomarse un descanso" del negocio de la música, Forbidden terminó efectivamente una vez más, y Locicero declaró en 2013: " Desafortunadamente, creo que Russ ha terminado, y para el momento en que quisiera dar un paso al frente y hacerlo de nuevo, sería demasiado tarde. Me resultó dolorosamente obvio que Russ ya no estaba hecho para el camino y por eso Forbidden rompió la primera vez. Terminé haciendo demasiado trabajo y necesitaba que todos se unieran y me ayudaran, y lo mismo comenzó a suceder nuevamente; cuando los miembros originales no están realmente motivados, ya no es divertido. Así que no creo que quiera volver a retroceder nunca más ". Aunque Forbidden no ha actuado en vivo desde 2012 ni ha estado activo desde la separación con Camacho y Anderson, Locicero informó en abril de 2016 que la banda todavía tiene contrato con Nuclear Blast . A pesar de no descartar la posibilidad de una reunión, declaró: "Los esquemas son muy confusos aquí. Cuando terminamos, había dos miembros de fuera del estado (uno fuera del país) más Matt y Russ se retiraron de la música hasta nuevo aviso. Todo esto presenta un gran obstáculo si solo "queremos juntarnos para tocar". Así que debes entender que simplemente no es probable. Pero como dije, nunca digas nunca ".

Steve Jacobs has worked on the original iPhone, Beats headphones and Google Pixelbook. Here's what he's learned building products that add magic to your day. Meet changemakers like Steve through the VOYAGERS community at VOYAGERS.io

WATCH this interview at https://youtu.be/8CZWPAhKeAM

On this episode, we speak with Steve Jacobs, MA FASPR,Senior Physician Recruiter for Einstein Healthcare Network. Steve tells us about his experience working with recruitment firms and what is the best recipe for a powerful partnership between a health system and a recruitment firm.    Hosted by: Summer Gilbert Co Hosted by: Harold Livingston

Podcast: The Cybrary Podcast (LS 30 · TOP 10% what is this?)Episode: 401 Access Denied Ep. 14 | OT Security: Scientific SensorsPub date: 2020-11-04The 401 Access Denied crew from Cybrary and Thycotic are joined today by special guest Steve Jacobs, Systems Architect for a large-scale ecological science program. We discuss data integrity and information security - hot topics for a program that collects over 5 billion ecological sensor readings per day from 81 field sites across the US to provide data to climate change scientists.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Cybrary Inc, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

The 401 Access Denied crew from Cybrary and Thycotic are joined today by special guest Steve Jacobs, Systems Architect for a large-scale ecological science program. We discuss data integrity and information security - hot topics for a program that collects over 5 billion ecological sensor readings per day from 81 field sites across the US to provide data to climate change scientists.

Steve is a Talent Acquisition and People Leader with over 15 years in the recruiting industry, recruiting at the highest level on […]

God's Not Dead! And Neither is Les! Feldick Lives! Bob Enyart apologizes and reports that rumors of Les Feldick's passing were greatly exaggerated. Bob concludes Monday's discussion titled Ginsburg, Barrett, & Billy Graham all meet the DOCTA. BEL reports on the news, history, science, economics, etc. from a Christian worldview and to constantly reinforce how to apply biblical principles. That's what Jesus did as you'll recall from the Gospels, and at kgov.com/tower-falls and from our program The Hudson River Landing was not a Miracle. Today, Bob gives a quick review of the D in DOCTA, and then goes through the rest of the letters as they stand for the themes highlighted on this program and at Denver Bible Church. And from that context, Bob begins with only a brief comment about last night's debate, stating that if someone had brought up The Lincoln Proposal it would have been thrilling. But, as it stands, it was not. (Bob is thankful that Dr. Steve Jacobs at Illinois Right to Life is promoting a fabulous idea that the personhood / abortion abolition movements should consider, urging President Trump to issue an executive order instructing that all agencies of the executive branch recognize and uphold the right to life of the unborn child. As a caveat, the first three paragraphs of the current draft letter to Donald Trump terribly, in fact, grotesquely, exaggerates his protection of the unborn child. But praying that the mere implementation of the proposal can be fixed, the goal itself is solid and does not violate the biblical principles enunciated at AmericanRTL.org/regulations, AmericanRTL.org/exceptions, nor AmericanRTL.org/good-vs-bad-abortion-incrementalism. Today's Resource: Chosen - It's Not What People Think With this resource, we're going beyond our standard 30-day money back guarantee! This three-part series carefully notes the lessons from the chosen priests, the chosen kings, and the chosen people. For our repeat customers and for any devout Christian, we are offering a double-your-money back guarantee on this particular Bible study! (That is, atheists and others who just want to make a quick buck need not apply. But for our Christian friends... ) Regardless of how much you've studied the Bible, and regardless of your doctrinal view on predestination and free will, we are confident that you are currently unaware of the astounding Bible verses in this study. So, we will give you double your money back if within 30 days of receiving these presentations, you watch them and then write to us saying that you were not satisfied and that you were not significantly informed by these overlooked scriptures. Then we will give you double your money back. So, order now! And prepare to be amazed! 

With Mary at the doctors office, but she is alright and healthy, this is a re-air of last weeks show.  It has been edited at the end for time.  Thank you. It’s Monday with Mary FioRito everyone.  She is very excited to be back and today she has much to discuss.  She has two guests joining her on the show today.  First, she talks to Professor Carter Snead of Notre Dame Law School to discuss the passing of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, sharing some of her history, work, and impact on many.  Professor Snead also talks about his new book: What It Means To Be Human: The Case for the Body in Public Bioethics and it is another book discussing many points on abortion.  For the second half of the show, Mary is joined by Dr. Steve Jacobs to talk about Law and Public Policy, discussing their opinions in regards to what could happen within the Pro-Life Community when a new Supreme Court Justice is chosen after the passing of Ruth Bader Ginsburg.  For more information on Mary and her guests, visit online at: Mary FioRito: https://eppc.org Professor Carter Snead:https://www.amazon.com/What-Means-Be-Human-Bioethics  Dr. Steve Jacobs: www.illinoisrighttolife.org

It’s Monday with Mary FioRito everyone.  She is very excited to be back and today she has much to discuss.  She has two guests joining her on the show today.  First, she talks to Professor Carter Snead of Notre Dame Law School to discuss the passing of Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, sharing some of her history, work, and impact on many.  Professor Snead also talks about his new book: What It Means To Be Human: The Case for the Body in Public Bioethics and it is another book discussing many points on abortion.  For the second half of the show, Mary is joined by Dr. Steve Jacobs to talk about Law and Public Policy, discussing their opinions in regards to what could happen within the Pro-Life Community when a new Supreme Court Justice is chosen after the passing of Ruth Bader Ginsburg.  For more information on Mary and her guests, visit online at: Mary FioRito: https://eppc.org Professor Carter Snead:https://www.amazon.com/What-Means-Be-Human-Bioethics  Dr. Steve Jacobs: www.illinoisrighttolife.org

Steve and Sheila are in their 40’s. Gifted teen daughters and son. Solid jobs. Lovely home. The good life is on cruise control. Then one day without a hint—life blows-up. Join me and my widowed guest co-host, Steve Jacobs, in this man-to-man multipart conversation. Read These Riveting Bullets Once Upon a Time Police said “Minor Accident.” We Did Everything We Could Fix That Issue Before Someone Dies She Was the Cougar The Foggy Year Were There Signs? Sadly, Most Women Have This Playing Mommy’s Impossible Role Let’s Get the Routine Going Fresh Meat for the Lions Only the Good Die Young-Billy Joel Says Maybe You’ll Know After You’re Dead Who Has a Cleaning Man? The Greatest Worry Each Day Thanks for Listening. Join us for the next part. Steve tells us why nine years after becoming widowed he still goes to widowed grief group dinner parties. And tons more. If you like the My Spouse Died Too podcast, please tell someone you think might benefit. You can hear the podcast almost anywhere you listen to podcasts. Would you take 2 minutes to help the widowed? You can help the widowed decide if the podcast makes sense for them. Because it’s raw and real and, this Ain't Your Grandma's Grief Group. Here's how. Please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes. Merely tap the highlighted link to get to the review part. Can you help me? Because I look for ways to improve. What other podcasts do you listen to that might be like this one or even not like this? Tell me via email at myspousediedtoo@gmail.com. Thanks in advance. What are you sinking about? Tell me at myspousediedtoo@gmail.com My Spouse Died Too podcast, images, logos, artwork copyright © 2019-2020 by Emeric McCleary. Music and lyrics © 2019-2020 by Emeric McCleary and Elena McCleary

Kelly talks to former news anchor and reporter Steve Jacobs who is battling COVID 19. 

In this episode, my brother and I talk about our favorite sports moments and the greatest Philly players

In this episode, Mary Kate interviews Dr. Steve Jacobs, program director at Illinois Right to Life, on some of the observations he's made of the pro-life movement since he took on a full-time role in August of 2019. Mary Kate and Steve discuss what they believe are flaws in the movement's messaging and their thoughts on what could be done differently.To follow Steve on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrSteveJacobsTo contact Steve: steve@illinoisrighttolife.orgTo follow Illinois Right to Life Action on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IllinoisRightToLifeAction/To follow Life Chat Podcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lifechatpodcast/To follow Mary Kate on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asoulatwork/To follow Mary Kate on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mkateknorr/

In this episode, Mary Kate interviews Dr. Steve Jacobs, program director at Illinois Right to Life, on some of the observations he's made of the pro-life movement since he took on a full-time role in August of 2019. Mary Kate and Steve discuss what they believe are flaws in the movement's messaging and their thoughts on what could be done differently.To follow Steve on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrSteveJacobsTo contact Steve: steve@illinoisrighttolife.orgTo follow Illinois Right to Life Action on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IllinoisRightToLifeAction/To follow Life Chat Podcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lifechatpodcast/To follow Mary Kate on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asoulatwork/To follow Mary Kate on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mkateknorr/

In this episode, Mary Kate interviews Dr. Steve Jacobs, program director at Illinois Right to Life, on some of the observations he's made of the pro-life movement since he took on a full-time role in August of 2019. Mary Kate and Steve discuss what they believe are flaws in the movement's messaging and their thoughts on what could be done differently.To follow Steve on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrSteveJacobsTo contact Steve: steve@illinoisrighttolife.orgTo follow Illinois Right to Life Action on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IllinoisRightToLifeAction/To follow Life Chat Podcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lifechatpodcast/To follow Mary Kate on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asoulatwork/To follow Mary Kate on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mkateknorr/

Clinton and Nathan interview Steve Jacobs, who published a paper that showed 96% of biologists agree human life begins at fertilization, and that most pro-choice people believe they should take biologists' word on this question. Resources mentioned: "Balancing Abortion Rights and Fetal Rights: A Mixed Methods Mediation of the U.S. Abortion Debate" by Steve Jacobs, https://knowledge.uchicago.edu/record/1883 "Biologists' Consensus on When Life Begins" by Steve Jacobs, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3211703 "I Asked Thousands of Biologists When Life Begins. The Answer Wasn't Popular", Quilette, by Steve Jacobs: https://quillette.com/2019/10/16/i-asked-thousands-of-biologists-when-life-begins-the-answer-wasnt-popular/ "BLOG: 'When Does Life Begin?' and 'Are Fetuses Human?': Two Bad Questions to Ask About Abortion" by Nathan Nobis, https://www.abortionarguments.com/p/blog.html?m=1&fbclid=IwAR3qdxmd9p8Nlfr2N-ZLZTHkRHqnqwiRx1sOIc0wL_8Uc3GmrELVlXDUJXM

Clinton and Nathan interview Steve Jacobs, who published a paper that showed 96% of biologists agree human life begins at fertilization, and that most pro-choice people believe they should take biologists' word on this question. Resources mentioned: "Balancing Abortion Rights and Fetal Rights: A Mixed Methods Mediation of the U.S. Abortion Debate" by Steve Jacobs, https://knowledge.uchicago.edu/record/1883 "Biologists' Consensus on When Life Begins" by Steve Jacobs, https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3211703 "I Asked Thousands of Biologists When Life Begins. The Answer Wasn't Popular", Quilette, by Steve Jacobs: https://quillette.com/2019/10/16/i-asked-thousands-of-biologists-when-life-begins-the-answer-wasnt-popular/ "BLOG: 'When Does Life Begin?' and 'Are Fetuses Human?': Two Bad Questions to Ask About Abortion" by Nathan Nobis, https://www.abortionarguments.com/p/blog.html?m=1&fbclid=IwAR3qdxmd9p8Nlfr2N-ZLZTHkRHqnqwiRx1sOIc0wL_8Uc3GmrELVlXDUJXM

In this episode, Mary Kate interviews Dr. Steve Jacobs, program director at Illinois Right to Life and University of Chicago Ph.D. Steve spent ten years studying the debate between abortion rights and fetal rights in the United States. He also conducted academic research that concluded the majority of biologists believe that human life begins at conception.To read Steve's article in Quillette: https://quillette.com/2019/10/16/i-asked-thousands-of-biologists-when-life-begins-the-answer-wasnt-popular/To follow Steve on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrSteveJacobsTo contact Steve: steve@illinoisrighttolife.orgTo follow Illinois Right to Life Action on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IllinoisRightToLifeAction/To follow Life Chat Podcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lifechatpodcast/To follow Mary Kate on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asoulatwork/To follow Mary Kate on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mkateknorr/ To register for SLS20: https://sls20.org/ 

In this episode, Mary Kate interviews Dr. Steve Jacobs, program director at Illinois Right to Life and University of Chicago Ph.D. Steve spent ten years studying the debate between abortion rights and fetal rights in the United States. He also conducted academic research that concluded the majority of biologists believe that human life begins at conception.To read Steve's article in Quillette: https://quillette.com/2019/10/16/i-asked-thousands-of-biologists-when-life-begins-the-answer-wasnt-popular/To follow Steve on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrSteveJacobsTo contact Steve: steve@illinoisrighttolife.orgTo follow Illinois Right to Life Action on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IllinoisRightToLifeAction/To follow Life Chat Podcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lifechatpodcast/To follow Mary Kate on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asoulatwork/To follow Mary Kate on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mkateknorr/ To register for SLS20: https://sls20.org/ 

In this episode, Mary Kate interviews Dr. Steve Jacobs, program director at Illinois Right to Life and University of Chicago Ph.D. Steve spent ten years studying the debate between abortion rights and fetal rights in the United States. He also conducted academic research that concluded the majority of biologists believe that human life begins at conception.To read Steve's article in Quillette: https://quillette.com/2019/10/16/i-asked-thousands-of-biologists-when-life-begins-the-answer-wasnt-popular/To follow Steve on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrSteveJacobsTo contact Steve: steve@illinoisrighttolife.orgTo follow Illinois Right to Life Action on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IllinoisRightToLifeAction/To follow Life Chat Podcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lifechatpodcast/To follow Mary Kate on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/asoulatwork/To follow Mary Kate on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mkateknorr/ To register for SLS20: https://sls20.org/ 

107 Day 5 Of Industrial Water Week (Careers) Episode 107 (Day 5): Show Notes Industrial Water Week, Day 5: Careers  It’s hard to believe, we are on our last days of celebrating Industrial Water Week. If you haven't done anything to celebrate, it’s not too late. We have heard from people who are having special parties to celebrate. Here, we went out for tacos. Because when you think of water treatment, you think of tacos, right? Well, it was fun. So, however, you choose to celebrate, we hope that this podcast has been part of your celebratory activities. On this Careers Friday, we are back at the AWT Convention talking to more Scaling UP! Nation! Members: I know you have heard me say before, I love my job. I can't imagine doing anything else. So, what better way to wrap up the week than to reflect on being an Industrial Water Treater. Key Points From This Episode:  The Most Amazing Job [0:00:38] Getting Into CWT [0:04:26]  The Highest Professional Designation [0:05:47] Winning The Ray Baum Award [0:07:54]  The Prestigious Founder's Award Winner [0:11:09]   Learn About Insurance [0:20:21]   Polymer Technology Tip [0:23:54]   Wrap Up of AWT Convention And Expo [0:24:33]  And A Lot More!  Tweetables: "The thing that makes people most happy is not money, love or stuff but achieving your goals. That is what encouraged me to get my CWT designation." - Amy Pollock @traceblackmore #scalinguph2o #scalingup #scalinguppodcast #scalingupnation #IndustrialWaterWeek #CareersFriday #AWT #CWT #ScalingUPto100andbeyond "Being a water treater doesn't just mean you treat water. There's so much that we all do. And that is something to celebrate." - Michelle Farmerie @traceblackmore #scalinguph2o #scalingup #scalinguppodcast #scalingupnation #IndustrialWaterWeek #CareersFriday #AWT #CWT #ScalingUPto100andbeyond "Every water treater needs to understand the degree of magnitude and the potential risk that is presented to them. Everything from small accounts to the very largest account that you have. It’s a people business with many personalities involved. Know your risk!" - Mike Highum @traceblackmore #scalinguph2o #scalingup #scalinguppodcast #scalingupnation #IndustrialWaterWeek #CareersFriday #AWT #CWT #ScalingUPto100andbeyond "My number one tip for water treaters: Use the right product for the right application." - Mike Standish @traceblackmore #scalinguph2o #scalingup #scalinguppodcast #scalingupnation #IndustrialWaterWeek #CareersFriday #AWT #CWT #ScalingUPto100andbeyond Links Mentioned on this episode: Amy Pollock on LinkedIn Greg Wannemuehler on LinkedIn  Brent Chettle on LinkedIn  Michelle Farmerie on LinkedIn Ep12: The One with Michelle Farmerie Michael Highum on LinkedIn (McGowan Insurance Group)   025 The One On Insurance  Mike Standish on LinkedIn  Ep 14: The One with Mike Standish Tyler Cooper, CWT on LinkedIn (Premier Water & Energy)  Casey Walton on LinkedIn (Walton Technologies)   Steve Jacobs on LinkedIn   Ellaine Lee  on LinkedIn (R2J) Semra Gul on LinkedIn

This week Sarah shares her experience of solo parenting while her husband is away. Mel can relate- she does it round the clock as a single mum! We're also joined by the fabulous Rose Kelly nee Jacobs, who tells us about what it's been like since splitting up with her husband , weatherman, Steve Jacobs. Rose is juggling single parenting and getting back into the 9-5 grind and she shares how she's coping. Your hosts this week are Mel Wilson and Sarah Harris.This podcast was produced by Nina Young. We've got a bit of a favour to ask; we'd love you to Subscribe to The Juggling Act in your podcast app and leave us a review. It only takes a few secs and helps other people discover The Juggling Act.Have you got a story that you think our listeners will want love? We'd like to hear from you! Email us at Kidspot.Editor@news.com.au, join the conversation on the Kidspot Facebook page or tweet us at @KidspotSocial   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week’s episode finds Coach Randy and Adam D discussing hockey stories and experiences with their sons. Our guest is Steve Jacobs. An all-around greatContinue reading

One week out from the formal start of the 2019 ratings year and this week's podcast will make you question EVERYTHING you thought you knew about all of that. Plus there's some great chat and analysis of various shows and how we think they're going.So, you know... swings and roundabouts.Each week the TV Blackbox team take you behind the scenes, wade through the PR spin and launch into the reality that is the Australian television business.On this episode:The OzTAM official results for 2018 are in.Two weeks in Molk discusses how the MAFS v MKR battle is going.Rob has a chat with Nine's Chief Sales Officer MICHAEL STEPHENSON about the importance of BVOD, livestream and catch-up figures to the networks.What is the new role for SYLVIA JEFFREYS at Nine (and why is STEVE JACOBS still in the studio)?Budget cuts strike 10's DANCING WITH THE STARS before it even launches?Rob reports back on why Brekky TV will avoid Indigenous issues now.SBS admit there will be no more ROCKWIZ.INSTANT HOTEL is back with a new host - ditching Luke Jacobz.Molk's programming wrap checks out TV Tonight's programmer interviews.TV BlackBox is your weekly source of inside information across all facets of the Australian TV industry.Follow the @TVBB_podcast crew:@Rob_McKnight@DanMBennett@SteveMolkFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/tv_blackboxFind us on Facebook: https://facebook.com/TVBlackbox/Visit our website: https://tvblackbox.com.au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Can you believe it? There's still 3 weeks of summer non-ratings to go and there's as much TV news as ever! Just as well we're here to keep you apprised of who's in, who's out and who really *is* in or out despite what the PR Jedis are trying to tell you.It's literally cray. CRAY, people!Each week the TV Blackbox team take you behind the scenes, wade through the pr spin and launch into the reality that is the Australian television business.On this episode:TV Blackbox exclusively reveals STEVE JACOBS is landing back on THE TODAY SHOW.Peter Ford leaks the cast of DANCING WITH THE STARSAnother TVB exclusive - KATHERINE KELLY LANG to parachute into I'M A CELEBRITY...GET ME OUT OF HERE?!Rob delivers some exclusive inside info on the upcoming season of SURVIVOR AUSTRALIAMolk tries to wade through the ratings of the Cricket for SEVEN and gets all caught up in the BVOD numbersAJAY first out of the IAC jungle - but how is it rating? How will it survive when MKR and MAFS start on Monday?!TV BlackBox is your weekly source of inside information across all facets of the Australian TV industry.Follow the @tv_blackbox crew:@Rob_McKnight@DanMBennett@SteveMolkFind us on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/TVBlackbox/Visit our website: https://tvblackbox.com.au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

STEM EDUCATION ACE Hardware Science for Schools presents STEVE JACOBS, chief scientist at Faraday Studio Presented by PITSCO www.pitsco.com   @pitscoed

STEVE JACOBS ( no relation) ... ACE Hardware Science...How hardware teaches science Presented by PITSCO EDUCATION www.pitsco.com @pitscoed  

It’s hard to overestimate the role of Raphael Lemkin in calling the world’s attention to the crime of genocide.  But for decades his name languished, as scholars and the broader public devoted their time and attention to other people and other things. In the past few years, this has changed.  We now have a greater understanding of Lemkin’s role in pushing the UN to write and pass the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Genocide.  Moreover, researchers have a newfound appreciation for the depth and insights of his research.  Genocide scholars talk about their field experiencing a ‘return to Lemkin’ It seems an appropriate time, then, to reexamine Lemkin’s ideas and career. We’re doing so in a special, two-part series of interviews with scholars who have edited and published Lemkin’s writings.  Earlier this month, I posted an interview with Steve Jacobs, who carefully edited and annotated an edition of Lemkin’s writings about the history and nature of genocide, simply titled Lemkin on Genocide. This time, I talked with Donna-Lee Frieze, who has meticulously edited Lemkin’s unpublished autobiography Totally Unofficial: The Autobiography of Raphael Lemkin (Yale University Press, 2013).  The book gives us a new appreciation for Lemkin’s work.  It offers us a deeper insight into who he was and how he fit into his times.  And it shows how his experiences shaped his lifelong crusade to create an framework within international law that would protect persecuted ethnic and religious groups. One brief note about the sound.  We taped this interview in what was late winter in Wichita.  Bizarrely enough, New York that day was evidently much warmer than Wichita.  Donna accordingly taped this interview sitting next to an open window.  Occasionally, you can hear the passing traffic in the background.  If you’re not in New York, consider this local color.  If you are, feel free to brag that spring comes early in your town.  You don’t get that chance often. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s hard to overestimate the role of Raphael Lemkin in calling the world’s attention to the crime of genocide.  But for decades his name languished, as scholars and the broader public devoted their time and attention to other people and other things. In the past few years, this has changed.  We now have a greater understanding of Lemkin’s role in pushing the UN to write and pass the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Genocide.  Moreover, researchers have a newfound appreciation for the depth and insights of his research.  Genocide scholars talk about their field experiencing a ‘return to Lemkin’ It seems an appropriate time, then, to reexamine Lemkin’s ideas and career. We’re doing so in a special, two-part series of interviews with scholars who have edited and published Lemkin’s writings.  Earlier this month, I posted an interview with Steve Jacobs, who carefully edited and annotated an edition of Lemkin’s writings about the history and nature of genocide, simply titled Lemkin on Genocide. This time, I talked with Donna-Lee Frieze, who has meticulously edited Lemkin’s unpublished autobiography Totally Unofficial: The Autobiography of Raphael Lemkin (Yale University Press, 2013).  The book gives us a new appreciation for Lemkin’s work.  It offers us a deeper insight into who he was and how he fit into his times.  And it shows how his experiences shaped his lifelong crusade to create an framework within international law that would protect persecuted ethnic and religious groups. One brief note about the sound.  We taped this interview in what was late winter in Wichita.  Bizarrely enough, New York that day was evidently much warmer than Wichita.  Donna accordingly taped this interview sitting next to an open window.  Occasionally, you can hear the passing traffic in the background.  If you’re not in New York, consider this local color.  If you are, feel free to brag that spring comes early in your town.  You don’t get that chance often. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s hard to overestimate the role of Raphael Lemkin in calling the world’s attention to the crime of genocide.  But for decades his name languished, as scholars and the broader public devoted their time and attention to other people and other things. In the past few years, this has changed.  We now have a greater understanding of Lemkin’s role in pushing the UN to write and pass the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Genocide.  Moreover, researchers have a newfound appreciation for the depth and insights of his research.  Genocide scholars talk about their field experiencing a ‘return to Lemkin’ It seems an appropriate time, then, to reexamine Lemkin’s ideas and career. We’re doing so in a special, two-part series of interviews with scholars who have edited and published Lemkin’s writings.  Earlier this month, I posted an interview with Steve Jacobs, who carefully edited and annotated an edition of Lemkin’s writings about the history and nature of genocide, simply titled Lemkin on Genocide. This time, I talked with Donna-Lee Frieze, who has meticulously edited Lemkin’s unpublished autobiography Totally Unofficial: The Autobiography of Raphael Lemkin (Yale University Press, 2013).  The book gives us a new appreciation for Lemkin’s work.  It offers us a deeper insight into who he was and how he fit into his times.  And it shows how his experiences shaped his lifelong crusade to create an framework within international law that would protect persecuted ethnic and religious groups. One brief note about the sound.  We taped this interview in what was late winter in Wichita.  Bizarrely enough, New York that day was evidently much warmer than Wichita.  Donna accordingly taped this interview sitting next to an open window.  Occasionally, you can hear the passing traffic in the background.  If you’re not in New York, consider this local color.  If you are, feel free to brag that spring comes early in your town.  You don’t get that chance often. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s hard to overestimate the role of Raphael Lemkin in calling the world’s attention to the crime of genocide.  But for decades his name languished, as scholars and the broader public devoted their time and attention to other people and other things. In the past few years, this has changed.  We now have a greater understanding of Lemkin’s role in pushing the UN to write and pass the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Genocide.  Moreover, researchers have a newfound appreciation for the depth and insights of his research.  Genocide scholars talk about their field experiencing a ‘return to Lemkin’ It seems an appropriate time, then, to reexamine Lemkin’s ideas and career. We’re doing so in a special, two-part series of interviews with scholars who have edited and published Lemkin’s writings.  Earlier this month, I posted an interview with Steve Jacobs, who carefully edited and annotated an edition of Lemkin’s writings about the history and nature of genocide, simply titled Lemkin on Genocide. This time, I talked with Donna-Lee Frieze, who has meticulously edited Lemkin’s unpublished autobiography Totally Unofficial: The Autobiography of Raphael Lemkin (Yale University Press, 2013).  The book gives us a new appreciation for Lemkin’s work.  It offers us a deeper insight into who he was and how he fit into his times.  And it shows how his experiences shaped his lifelong crusade to create an framework within international law that would protect persecuted ethnic and religious groups. One brief note about the sound.  We taped this interview in what was late winter in Wichita.  Bizarrely enough, New York that day was evidently much warmer than Wichita.  Donna accordingly taped this interview sitting next to an open window.  Occasionally, you can hear the passing traffic in the background.  If you’re not in New York, consider this local color.  If you are, feel free to brag that spring comes early in your town.  You don’t get that chance often. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s hard to overestimate the role of Raphael Lemkin in calling the world’s attention to the crime of genocide.  But for decades his name languished, as scholars and the broader public devoted their time and attention to other people and other things. In the past few years, this has changed.  We now have a greater understanding of Lemkin’s role in pushing the UN to write and pass the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Genocide.  Moreover, researchers have a newfound appreciation for the depth and insights of his research.  Genocide scholars talk about their field experiencing a ‘return to Lemkin’ It seems an appropriate time, then, to reexamine Lemkin’s ideas and career. We’re doing so in a special, two-part series of interviews with scholars who have edited and published Lemkin’s writings.  Earlier this month, I posted an interview with Steve Jacobs, who carefully edited and annotated an edition of Lemkin’s writings about the history and nature of genocide, simply titled Lemkin on Genocide. This time, I talked with Donna-Lee Frieze, who has meticulously edited Lemkin’s unpublished autobiography Totally Unofficial: The Autobiography of Raphael Lemkin (Yale University Press, 2013).  The book gives us a new appreciation for Lemkin’s work.  It offers us a deeper insight into who he was and how he fit into his times.  And it shows how his experiences shaped his lifelong crusade to create an framework within international law that would protect persecuted ethnic and religious groups. One brief note about the sound.  We taped this interview in what was late winter in Wichita.  Bizarrely enough, New York that day was evidently much warmer than Wichita.  Donna accordingly taped this interview sitting next to an open window.  Occasionally, you can hear the passing traffic in the background.  If you’re not in New York, consider this local color.  If you are, feel free to brag that spring comes early in your town.  You don’t get that chance often. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s hard to overestimate the role of Raphael Lemkin in calling the world’s attention to the crime of genocide.  But for decades his name languished, as scholars and the broader public devoted their time and attention to other people and other things. In the past few years, this has changed.  We now have a greater understanding of Lemkin’s role in pushing the UN to write and pass the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Genocide.  Moreover, researchers have a newfound appreciation for the depth and insights of his research.  Genocide scholars talk about their field experiencing a ‘return to Lemkin’ It seems an appropriate time, then, to reexamine Lemkin’s ideas and career. We’re doing so in a special, two-part series of interviews with scholars who have edited and published Lemkin’s writings.  Earlier this month, I posted an interview with Steve Jacobs, who carefully edited and annotated an edition of Lemkin’s writings about the history and nature of genocide, simply titled Lemkin on Genocide. This time, I talked with Donna-Lee Frieze, who has meticulously edited Lemkin’s unpublished autobiography Totally Unofficial: The Autobiography of Raphael Lemkin (Yale University Press, 2013).  The book gives us a new appreciation for Lemkin’s work.  It offers us a deeper insight into who he was and how he fit into his times.  And it shows how his experiences shaped his lifelong crusade to create an framework within international law that would protect persecuted ethnic and religious groups. One brief note about the sound.  We taped this interview in what was late winter in Wichita.  Bizarrely enough, New York that day was evidently much warmer than Wichita.  Donna accordingly taped this interview sitting next to an open window.  Occasionally, you can hear the passing traffic in the background.  If you’re not in New York, consider this local color.  If you are, feel free to brag that spring comes early in your town.  You don’t get that chance often. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It’s hard to overestimate the role of Raphael Lemkin in calling the world’s attention to the crime of genocide.  But for decades his name languished, as scholars and the broader public devoted their time and attention to other people and other things. In the past few years, this has changed.  We now have a greater understanding of Lemkin’s role in pushing the UN to write and pass the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Genocide.  Moreover, researchers have a newfound appreciation for the depth and insights of his research.  Genocide scholars talk about their field experiencing a ‘return to Lemkin’ It seems an appropriate time, then, to reexamine Lemkin’s ideas and career. We’re doing so in a special, two-part series of interviews with scholars who have edited and published Lemkin’s writings.  Earlier this month, I posted an interview with Steve Jacobs, who carefully edited and annotated an edition of Lemkin’s writings about the history and nature of genocide, simply titled Lemkin on Genocide. This time, I talked with Donna-Lee Frieze, who has meticulously edited Lemkin’s unpublished autobiography Totally Unofficial: The Autobiography of Raphael Lemkin (Yale University Press, 2013).  The book gives us a new appreciation for Lemkin’s work.  It offers us a deeper insight into who he was and how he fit into his times.  And it shows how his experiences shaped his lifelong crusade to create an framework within international law that would protect persecuted ethnic and religious groups. One brief note about the sound.  We taped this interview in what was late winter in Wichita.  Bizarrely enough, New York that day was evidently much warmer than Wichita.  Donna accordingly taped this interview sitting next to an open window.  Occasionally, you can hear the passing traffic in the background.  If you’re not in New York, consider this local color.  If you are, feel free to brag that spring comes early in your town.  You don’t get that chance often. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Para iTunes. De vez en cuando, como ya les avisé, iremos resubiendo los podcasts para que estén todos disponibles en el invento ese del infierno de Steve Jacobs. Participantes; Lila; Iridiscente, Rojo y una servidora. Duración: 2 horas y media. Peso del archivo: 133 Megas Música de Fondo: Loaded, Extreme, Guns n Roses, Motley Crüe, Red Hot Chili Peppers; Marc Ford, Stuck Mojo, Aerosmith, AC/DC. Horas de Edición: Unas 12. Intentos de subirlo a Rapidshare: 3 Programa de grabación: Audacity Programa de Edición: Cool Edit Pro. Sinopsis: A qué juegos estamos jugando. Las noticias recientes que más nos han impactado. Nuestros truños favoritos. Defendiendo lo indefendible: Las 3 luces rojas. De todos los podcast que hemos hecho, unos salen mejores y otros peores. Este no sabría cómo calificarlo porque es enormemente indescriptible, porque es el que menos “Podcast de Videojuegos” es porque es más “Podcast de humor”. Nunca habíamos desbarrado tanto como en este episodio, tocando temas como ¿Realmente se folla tan poco en Bilbao? o ¿Es la TDT la plataforma de videojuegos del futuro?. Por ello, no busquen información en este podcast, porque no van a encontrar mucha. Más bien diría que es lo de siempre amplificado por 100; unos cuantos amigos que se juntan para charlar, desvariar y reirse durante un buen rato. Por cierto, no busquen ustedes a Mr Black; aunque lo presentamos al principio, se le complicó la tarde y no aparece en el desastre este. Los que tengan un sentido del humor similar al nuestro, creo que pasarán un buen rato; los que busquen seriedad y rigor informativo es mejor que se descarguen otro podcast. Está pensado para una tarde de playa con cervecita en mano y ganas de pasar un rato entretenido. La edición ha sido un infierno de “reverbs”, “echos”, “delays”; “filtros” y descompensaciones varias de audio, pero creo que la calidad es medianamente buena. Hubo un sabio que dijo que es mejor permanecer callado antes que abrir la boca para confirmar que se es un idiota; nosotros hace mucho que confirmamos que lo somos, así que la prudencia y el miedo no nos acompañan. Disfrútenlo y si les ha gustado (o no) díganoslo en los comentarios; nuestro único y verdadero sustento a día de hoy.