Podcasts about univesity

A promising math and science student at the Univesity of Georgia has an interesting side gig. He runs a hedge fund for his fraternity brothers which rakes in massive returns. But with the reward comes a massive risk.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

So many relationships come with Ts and Cs. Thando asked what the non-negotiables are when in a relationships. What should every partner have? Univesity defgrees, good manners? You name it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Delaney Spaulding joins Russell Schafer and Clinton Timmerman to talk about growing up in the field of dentistry, experiecing the Northeast after college at the Univesity of Georgia and purhcasing a practice in Birmingham, Alabama.  Delaney ripped off the band-aid when she bought her office and went FFS immediately. Listen and find out how she has made her success in The Yellowhammer State, and how Dandy Lab has been a great asset to her business. 

Theophrastus wrote a series of character descriptions in 3rd C BCE Athens. The Obtuse Man describes a fictional character based on Theophrastus' encounters with real Athenians and perfectly describes the distractible and often frustrating symptoms of ADHD.Dr Gina Musket of the Univesity of Liverpool Classics department talks about 3rd/4th C Athens, Theophrastus and life in Ancient Greece.TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode, go to: https://www.archpodnet.com/adhdbce/3MusicYour Story by MusicbyAden | https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenMusic promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/Creative Commons CC BY-SA 3.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public Store: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/archaeology-podcast-network?ref_id=5724Affiliates Motion

http://www.CoachMikeD.com Episode 385 is a POWERFUL conversation with a True Renaissance Woman, Naeemah Elias. From the South side of Chicago, to Harvard, to traveling the world, Raising Kids and Inspiring the masses... This is one you don't want to Miss! Follow Naeemah:  http://www.eliaspresence.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/naeemahelias Subscribe: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/impact-and-fulfillment-with-coach-mike-d/id1230596918 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4oNGxgmdwaTOpWwdf1BGyR YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CoachMikeD

Glen Taylor says the sale of the Minnesota Timberwolves is off, and the transfer portal is ruining college sports, especially for mid tier programs like The Univesity of Minnesota.

The Atlanta Falcons announced eight candidates that they'd like to interview for their head coaching vacancy. Host Aaron Freeman and guest Jarvis Davis (@LockedOnATL) discuss which candidates stand out, specifically Los Angeles Rams defensive coordinator Raheem Morris and why a reunion in Atlanta makes sense.Cincinnati Bengals offensive coordinator Brian Callahan, Carolina Panthers defensive coordinator Ejiro Evero, Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson and defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn, Houston Texans offensive coordinator Bobby Slowik, Baltimore Ravens defensive line coach Anthony Weaver, and San Francisco 49ers defensive coordinator Steve Wilks are the seven others on the Falcons' radar.Later, they discuss why they're surprised to see Univesity of Michigan head coach Jim Harbaugh not on that list and debate why they're not in love with the idea of former New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick heading south to Atlanta.Part of the @LockedOnATLFollow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms…

The Atlanta Falcons announced eight candidates that they'd like to interview for their head coaching vacancy. Host Aaron Freeman and guest Jarvis Davis (@LockedOnATL) discuss which candidates stand out, specifically Los Angeles Rams defensive coordinator Raheem Morris and why a reunion in Atlanta makes sense. Cincinnati Bengals offensive coordinator Brian Callahan, Carolina Panthers defensive coordinator Ejiro Evero, Detroit Lions offensive coordinator Ben Johnson and defensive coordinator Aaron Glenn, Houston Texans offensive coordinator Bobby Slowik, Baltimore Ravens defensive line coach Anthony Weaver, and San Francisco 49ers defensive coordinator Steve Wilks are the seven others on the Falcons' radar. Later, they discuss why they're surprised to see Univesity of Michigan head coach Jim Harbaugh not on that list and debate why they're not in love with the idea of former New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick heading south to Atlanta. Part of the @LockedOnATL Follow & Subscribe on all Podcast platforms…

Whenever I hear the word "equity" bandied about, my mind races in two directions. The first is the idea that elites have such low opinions of certain groups of people that they are convinced they cannot compete without their help. The second is another form of racism, that is, the assumption that people of European (oe even Asian) descent are inherently evil. Their language may try to couch it, but it is clear enough in word and deed. I saw overt racist policies in my time in college admissions. I also saw the racist elites openly lie, shift blame, and attempt to shut up those who believe in at least the idea of a colorblind society. I was an eyewitness to this open racism in the 1990s. And certain applicants weren't just given a slight advantage, it was very large and bigoted advantage on the assumption that they couldn't succeed without rigging the playing field.

Caiden Robertson is a former Colorado Linebacker who was on the team while Deion Sanders took over as the head coach. Caiden was a walk on at the University of Colorado when Deion took the job. During the first few months Deion was there Caiden contracted a medical condition that declared him medically inelligible to play football at the Univesity of Colorado, because of the risk. During this time Caiden never even met Coach sanders who for whatever reason refused to meet with him. Caiden is now speaking out about his time as he is no longer on the team at Colorado. I hope you enjoy this episode. My Main Channel- https://www.youtube.com/c/TheBarbellExperience Instagram- @barbellrobertson Caiden's IG- @robertson_caiden The Unlikely Missionary- https://www.amazon.com/Unlikely-Missionary-Lessons-Learned-Along/dp/B0CJDFG2PB --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/barbellrobertson1/message

ASpirit - Con motivo del reciente episodio en el que conocíamos un nuevo artículo en el que se propone que el tamaño del universo podría ser mucho menor de que se pensaba. Aunque se trata de una idea muy especulativa, nos hizo pensar sobre el tamaño del universo y los horizontes de sucesos, hoy reponemos la interesantísima entrevista que nos concedió el DR. en Física de la universidad de Nueva York, Gastón Giribet. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Are you a fan of Star Trek? Do you watch The Equalizer? You will love this week's Frankly Speaking conversation if you answer yes to either of these questions! Once upon a time, Christopher Derrick's father told him, "If you see someone doing something you want to do, you can do it." And so he did. However, for Christopher, it was a process, not an event, a journey, not a destination. Christopher shares his journey from his graduation in finance at the Univesity of Michigan to his present position as Executive Story Editor on the television show The Equalizer. Christopher is evidence of the validity of the Karmic astrologer Dora Jones's message: “Each of us comes into life with a promise, a gift, a passion, and a deep heartfelt desire.” The promise is what you have come to life to master. You have promised to overcome, resolve or heal some aspect of your consciousness. As you face your life experiences, you are allowed to fulfill this promise. The gift is what you have come to give to life. It is the cornerstone of self-determination and self-actualization. The gift constitutes your talents and your abilities. the special things you do as only you can do them. Passion represents those things you pursue for sheer joy- those you do that make you feel alive, meaningful, valuable, and worthy. Most of us are frightened away from or talked out of our passion. We are made to feel it is inappropriate or useless. The heartfelt desire is the thing you most want to experience in life. Some want love. Others want acceptance. Most of us want both. We face difficulty not losing our identity or integrity in pursuing heartfelt desires. Until today, you may not have been aware of your life's true meaning and purpose. For today, ask the Holy Spirit, your guardians, angels, and guides to reveal how each element is represented in your life. Put this message on your mirror as a daily reminder. “Today, I am devoted to pursuing a deeper meaning and a more divine expression in my life! “I will separate what happens to me from who I was created to be. Take a listen. Be inspired!

On this episode of Mormonish Podcast, Rebecca and Landon have a wonderful conversation with former law professor and play-wright Debora Threedy. Prior to becoming a law professor at the Univesity of Utah, Debora graduated and worked in theater. During her time in Utah, Debora delved into the hisotry of the region and stories from the past. The events at the Mountain Meadows Massacure on September 11, 1857 made a great impact on her. When she moved to the Mountain Meadows area of Utah she became even more immersed in the history and learned more about Juanita Brooks, a faithful member of the LDS church who was determined to tell the story of that dark chapter in LDS church history. Debora eventually wrote a play delving into the memories of the event itself, the generational impact it continues to have on families, and Juanita Brook's struggle to tell the true story. This wonderful play titled, "Mountain Meadows" was performed in Salt Lake at the beginning of 2023 to sold out audiences. We are very pleased to announce that there is another opportunity to see this absolutely wonderful production again. On Saturday, July 15th at 7:00 pm MT, the Entrata Institute in Torry, Utah will be presenting a readers theater with the original actors from the SLC production. You can reserve free tickets by going to www.entradainstitute.org. Most of our viewer won't be able to attend this event but we are even more excited to announce that the production will be live streamed on Facebook on Saturday, July 15th at 7:00 pm MT so everyone can access it. Find the Entrada Institute on Facebook and you'll be able to join the event. I can't recomment this play more! We appreciate our Mormonish viewers and listeners so much!If you would like to support our podcast, you can DONATE to support Mormonish Podcast here: PayPal: https://paypal.me/BiblioTechMedia?country.x=US&locale.x=en_US Venmo: @BiblioTechMedia

Kanazawa Univesity NanoLSI Podcast:Dynamic 3D structure extraction from HS-AFM imagesTranscript of this podcast Hello and welcome to the NanoLSI podcast. Thank you for joining us today. In this episode we feature the latest research by  Holger Flechsig and Toshio Ando at the Kanazawa University NanoLSI. The research described in this podcast was published in the journal Current Opinion in Structural Biology in April 2023 Kanazawa University NanoLSI website  https://nanolsi.kanazawa-u.ac.jp/en/ Dynamic 3D structure extraction from high-speed atomic force microscopy images  By allowing the direct observation of biomolecules in dynamic action, high-speed atomic force microscopy or AFM has opened a new avenue to dynamic structural biology. A vast number of successful applications within the past 15 years have provided unique insights into essential biological processes at the nanoscale – visualizing, for example, how molecular motors execute their specific functions. Some intrinsic limitations of AFM imaging are that only the surface topography can be acquired, and that the AFM tip is too large to resolve details below the nanometer scale. To facilitate the interpretation and understanding of high-speed AFM observations, post-experimental analysis and computational methods play an increasingly important role. In their review paper published in the Current Opinion in Structural Biology journal Holger Flechsig a computational scientist at the NanoLSI at Kanazawa University and Toshio Ando, a Distinguished Professor at NanoLSI, provide an overview of developments in this topical field of interdisciplinary research. Computational modeling and simulations already allow the reconstruction of 3D conformations with atomistic resolution from topographic resolution-limited AFM images. Furthermore, quantitative analysis methods allow for example automated recognition of biomolecular shape changes from topographic images, or feature assignment including the identification of amino acid residues on the molecular surface.So how is all this implemented?The developed computational methods are often implemented in open-access software, allowing for convenient applications by the broad Bio-AFM community to complement experimental observations. In that regard, the BioAFMviewer software project initiated at Kanazawa University in 2020 has gained significant attention and plays an important role in a plethora of collaboration projects.Combining high-speed AFM and computational modeling will elevate the understanding of how proteins function in atomistic detail. An ambitious future goal is the application of molecular modeling to reconstruct atomistic-level 3D molecular movies from high-speed AFM topographic movies.ReferenceHolger Flechsig and Toshio Ando. Protein dynamics by the combination of high-speed AFM and computational modelingNanoLSI Podcast website

In today's episode, Christian and Jake sit down with Dr. Gino D'Angelo of the Univesity of Georgia Deer Lab to discuss how to beat a deer's sense of hearing. We discuss how deer's hearing system works, what sounds they hear best, and how to manipulate their hearing to kill more bucks. - Check out the UGA Deer Lab here: https://ugadeerresearch.org/gino-dangelo/ - Use code HNTA10 for 10% off Out On A Limb MFG products! https://outonalimbmfg.com/ - Use code HA15 for 15% Exodus MMT Arrows: https://exodusoutdoorgear.com/discoun... - Buy a HA Hat or T-shirt here: https://huntersadvantagemerch.com/ - Follow our socials: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@huntersadvantage Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hunters_adv... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Thehuntersad... Gmail: thehuntersadvantage@gmail.com

Premier Peter Malinauskas has offered to fund community football oval upgrades across the state to secure Gather Round for another four years  A mild case of Covid led to sudden deafness for a Univesity of South Australia nursing lecturer, who has used her experience in new research into the little-known side effect The miner convicted of murdering a rival during a bitter dispute over stolen opals has revealed the harrowing incident left a trail of destruction  And The gentle but powerful presence of Aunty Shirley Peisley has been immortalised in the first portrait of an Aboriginal person on display in Adelaide City Council's chambersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Born on February 3, 1954 in Sulemapur, a small village of Azamagarh, Uttar Pradesh, Eish Mishra later studied in University of Allahabad He recently was retired from Univesity of Delhi where he was a Professor in the Dept of Political Science. This is an excerpt from a Guftagoo recorded on 22 March 2023 at Janchowk's editorial office, Delhi NCR Conceived, recorded and produced by Irfan, 2023 BECOME A PATRON :  Work on Listen with Irfan takes time, money and hard work to produce. As of now it is being done voluntarily with the family, friends and listeners who came forward for hand holding from its inception.  If you like the Podcasts, admire it, and benefit from its content, please consider awarding us an honorarium to make the future of this Podcast Channel robust and assured.⁠ ⁠ यहाँ आपको मिलती हैं वो दुर्लभ आवाज़ें खुद बोलती, गाती और बहस करती। मनोहर श्याम जोशी, कमलेश्वर, कृष्णा सोबती, बी वी कारंत, शमशेर बहादुर सिंह, बलराज साहनी, अज्ञेय, रसूलन बाई, निर्मल वर्मा, मंगलेश डबराल, राजेंद्र यादव, चंद्रकांत देवताले, भवानी प्रसाद मिश्र, इस्मत चुग़ताई, सत्यदेव दुबे, त्रिलोचन, अमरीश पुरी, इब्राहीम अल्क़ाज़ी, मोहन उप्रेती, गोरख पांडेय, नैना देवी, वीरेन डंगवाल, मन्नू भंडारी, भीष्म साहनी, देवकी नंदन पांडे आदि के अलावा अनगिनत भारतीय और विदेशी समकालीन विचारक, कलाकार, लेखक, कवि और सांस्कृतिक लड़ाके। किताबों पर चर्चा के पॉडकास्ट, संगीत, फिल्म रिव्यू और स्ट्रीट रिकॉर्डिंग्स का एकमात्र पॉडकास्ट मंच।  Details to support this Podcast Channel i.e. Listen with Irfan :- Bank Name: State Bank Of India Name: SYED MOHD IRFAN Account No: 00000032188719331 Branch: State Bank of India, Sansadiya Saudh, New Delhi IFSC–SBIN0003702 UPI/Gpay ID irfan.rstv@oksbi PayPal ⁠paypal.me/farah121116⁠ RazorPay etc ⁠https://irfaniyat.stck.me/ Cover and Photo: Irfan --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sm-irfan/message

AS - Aunque desconocemos lo que ocurre en una gran parte de nuestro universo, conforme avanza nuestra tecnología, cada vez tenemos más información sobre el cosmos. Nuestro conocimiento actual es exponencialmente superior al que se tenía hace pocos siglos y es probablemente muy inferior al que la humanidad tendrá pasados unos pocos siglos más. Sin embargo, nuestros científicos hoy saben que hay una enorme parte de nuestro universo de la que no solo no sabemos nada hoy sino que es una parte de la que nunca será posible saber nada. Es la parte del universo que se encuentra más allá del horizonte de sucesos. Una frontera a partir de la cual todo se aleja de nosotros a velocidad superior a la de la luz. Pero, ¿cómo es posible que algo se separe de nosotros a mayor velocidad que la luz? ¿No es la velocidad de la luz un límite inquebrantable según Einstein? Más aún existen también horizontes de sucesos entorno a cada agujero negro. En este caso, es la gravedad la que impide salir a la luz de esa frontera física. Pero, si los fotones que componen la luz carecen de masa, ¿cómo es que se ven afectados por la gravedad? Pues bien, para conocer las respuestas a estas y otras interesantes cuestiones, hoy tenemos la suerte de contar en Universo de Misterios con el doctor en física por la universidad de buenos aires y en la actualidad profesor de física de la universidad de Nueva York, Gastón Giribet. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Join our BeFluent Class - https://bit.ly/3PnVR6uIn this podcast we will learn 10 phrases that you will need 100% and a story about my cafeteria experience. Pretty interesting!Phrases from today:1. Ты где? - where are you?2. я тебе перезвоню - I will call you back3. я проголодался - I am hungry4. я не могу вспомнить - I can't recall5. подожди немного - wait a little bit6. я не уверен - I am not sure7. сегодня приятная погода - today is a good weather8. ещё успеем - we will have time9. рад тебя видеть - I am glad to see you10. спасибо что позвонил - thank you for calling

Are support Important or are they an add-on or expendable? Title: Do we even need Teacher Assistants and Education Assistants? Part 2 | You're Probably Right Podcast Meta Description: In this episode of the You're Probably Right podcast, we explore the relationship between education support staff and unions. We discuss the problems with how unions operate, and how they often don't show respect for their members. The Canadian Union of Public Employees do not feel valued. Staff feels overworked and underpaid. The unions do very little in conflict resolutions and often make Staff feel like they are alone. Unions often work as though they are in cahoots with the Boards. average compensation for support staff is $25 per hour while teachers' average pay is above 70,000 per year. support staff who work for over 10 years can easily be paid the same as new staff just coming in from college or Univesity unlike the proper incrementally pay raises of Teachers. Supports staff Educational assistants are a vital part of the education system, providing support to teachers and students alike. Governments need to pay them properly in order to attract and retain the best employees. Currently, many educational assistants are paid minimum wage or just above, which is not a livable wage in most areas. This means that they are struggling to make ends meet, which can impact their work performance. Additionally, low salaries make it difficult to attract and retain good educational assistants, leading to increased turnover rates and higher costs for school districts. By paying educational assistants a fair wage, governments can improve the quality of education while also saving money in the long run. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/youreprobablyright/message

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In tonight's special episode, meet Atikah Gardezi. Atikah is her own hero, and has come a long way! Today she's sharing her incredible journey with us. We've discussed how Atikah's life was growing up? After arriving in Pakistan, how did she settle in? What was it like to grow up in Mecca? How was her High School, & Univesity life? Why did she continue to work while studying? Why did she move out? How did she take that decision, and what did her family think of her leaving? Did she ever second-guess her choices? How did she manage to do everything alone? How did she end up becoming a model, and how is her career progressing? Catch this and a lot more from her amazing life story in tonight's episode. Don't forget to subscribe and press the bell icon to catch on to some amazing conversations coming your way! Atikah's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/atikahgardezi/ Follow our socials for more updates: • Humna's Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/humnaraza • Happy chirp's Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/happychirpofficial

Coach Jake Malm - University of Dubuque, joins Coach Joe Frontier this week to talk all things throwing. Listen to him share his journey from HS Athlete to Javelin Thrower at Univesity of Minnesota to Coach at UD and 4-time USTFCCCA Regional Coach of the year honors and coaching 3 NCAA Champions. Dubuque Throws Fest - June 11 - throwBIGthrowFAR STORE www.velaasa.com CODE: tbtf15 - 15% OFF your Velaasa purchases www.everythingtrackandfield.com MFAthletic 25% implements through 4/23 www.porta-circle.com CODE: TBTF - 10% OFF on all circles www.rodhesport.com CODE: TBTF - 5% OFF on all products www.walshot.com TRAIN TO WIN www.powerliftusa.com Powerful Gym Solutions www.throwpro.com code: TBTF INSTAGRAM TWITTER YouTUBE

The Federal Government met with the striking members of the Academic Staff Union of Universities and other unions. The meeting was chaired by the Chief of Staff to the President, Professor Ibrahim Gambari and was aimed at addressing the lingering industrial action by ASUU and other pressing issues of industrial actions in the tertiary institutions. Gambari reiterated the Federal Government's resolve to address the issues affecting the striking ASUU members. He made the appeal at the 19th National productivity day and conferment of the National Productivity Order of Merit award held on Thursday.

Alejandro Werner, Director del Nuevo Instituto de las Américas en Georgetown University

4 Lynn University power houses come together and make magic on the set, each one has a future in broadcasting, so dont miss this show --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thebrooklyncafe/support

Take a deeper dive into the impact that YOU have as a leader in your own life with guest Gayla Guignard, Chief Strategy and Programs Officer for the AG Bell Association for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing.  Join me in an empowering conversation about the topic of servant leadership and how each person is a leader within.  Each of us has a story to share and we have the opportunity to rewrite the story that we live.  Gayla has extensive experiences and roles that have shaped her servant leadership.  She served as the founding director of Indiana's Center for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Education (CDHHE) preceded by several years as Indiana's Early Hearing Detection and Intervention (EDHI) coordinator.  Gayla served as AG Bell's Chief Programs Officer from 2003-2007, worked at the Univesity of Tennesse from 1991-2003, a consultant with the National Center on Hearing Assessment and Management (NCHAM) from 2007-2013.  She is an audiologist, speech-language pathologist, and certified listening and spoken language professional.  Do What YOU LOVE!   To get into contact with Gayla Guignard please visit gguignard@agbell.org ghguignard@gmail.com For more information about AG Bell visit:  www.agbell.org For a transcript of this episode, go to: https://www.3cdigitalmedianetwork.com/empowear-audiology-podcast  

U.S. Rep. Van Taylor (R-Plano) ended his campaign Wednesday after reports of an affair surfaced one day after he received 49% of the vote in the Republican primary. KRLD's LP Phillips spoke to former Collin County Judge Keith Self, who finished second in the primary and will now be the Republican nominee. Then, Univesity of North Texas political science professor Kimi King discusses the political ramifications.

A recent interview from Last Dispensation podcast on BYU, social justice, and the Church.   Website - https://www.cwicmedia.com  

On Episode 83, Sam and Jack are joined by Iowa Baseball's JUCO transfers Ben Tallman and Sam Hojnar to talk about their journey through high school baseball through JUCO and eventually to Iowa. We go into details on each of their journeys, what inspired them to keep grinding and how their eventual opportunities came at the Univesity of Iowa. We break down switch hitting, 40-year olds playing in summer league baseball, walk-up songs, why JUCO baseball would have an unreal "Last Chance U" series and expectations for their young team this season.

In the latest episode of the Louder than Words Podcast, Professor Jules Pretty journalist Martha Dixon look at sustainability – in what we eat – and how we use our land. Academics from the University of Essex show us how they’re helping farmers meet our needs while saving the planet. Contributors include: Professor Christine Raines, School of Life Sciences, University of Essex Archie Ruggles-Brise, Spains Hall Estate, Essex Dr Tom Cameron, Senior Lecturer, School of Life Sciences, University of Essex Dr Patricia Lopez, Senior Research Officer, School of Life Sciences, University of Essex Kenny Brown, Research Technician, Univesity of Essex

Highlights:  “According to a recent survey conducted by the Center for Politics at the Univesity of Virginia, 52% of Trump voters and 41% of Biden voters support seceding from one another in some way, shape, or form .” “We really are seeing what I like to call passive acts of secession already being enacted across the country and others have recognized this. For example, the City Journal noted that in many respect, red states and blue states are already, for all practical purposes, informally seceding from one another.” “The ten-thousand-dollar question in all of this is simply, are the nation-states that were forged in the modern era going to be able to hold together as we move more and more into a post-modern era?”Timestamps:[01:35] On a poll showing how Trump and Biden voters want a national divorce[02:44] How the red and blue states have already been seceding from one another[04:42] How support for secession is growing [07:15] What's REALLY behind this surge in secessionist sentimentResources:Join me in Jacksonville, FL, with Donald Trump Jr on Oct. 8-9!!! This is going to be our biggest event EVER!!! So make sure to click on the link RIGHT NOW: https://conferences.turleytalks.com/aftGet Your Brand-New PATRIOT T-Shirts and Merch Here: https://store.turleytalks.com/Become a Turley Talks Insiders Club Member and get the first 7 days FREE!!: https://insidersclub.turleytalks.com/welcomeFight Back Against Big Tech Censorship! Sign-up here to discover Dr. Steve's different social media options …. but without the censorship! https://www.turleytalks.com/en/alternative-media.com Thank you for taking the time to listen to this episode.  If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and/or leave a review.Do you want to be a part of the podcast and be our sponsor? Click here to partner with us and defy liberal culture!If you would like to get lots of articles on conservative trends make sure to sign-up for the 'New Conservative Age Rising' Email Alerts. 

Guest: Professor Wolfgang Preiser | Head: Division of Medical Virology at Stellenbosch University  Many listeners call in with some confusion as to whether their natural immunity after COVID means that there is no reason to vaccinate. Professor Wolfgang Preiser will bring insight to the subject. He is The Head of Medical Virology at the Faculty of  Medivine and Health Sciences at the UNivesity of Stellenbosch.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Swami Yogaswarupananda from Rishikesh / Manipur University talks about yoga, krishna, bhagavad gita and much more. Here you can find: Our website Our seminars Our online channels: Facebook Instagram You can donate here

In the first episode of The Univesity of Toledo Medical Center's podcast Prescribed Listening, Psychiatrist Dr. Victoria Kelly shares the impact the COVID-19 pandemic has left on mental health and tips to get back on track.

In this episode, we talk to Curtis J. Morley (Serial Entrepreneur & Author) as talk about his book, The Entrepreneur's Paradox, the work he does at the Univesity of Utah, and so much more.  Purchase The Entrepreneur's Paradox: How to Overcome the 16 Pitfalls Along the Startup Journey  Curtis Morley is a 5x entrepreneur, educator, thought leader, patent holder, and innovator. He is the Founder and CEO of The Entrepreneur's Paradox and is the author of the best-selling book with the same name. Curtis is a sought-after speaker and has presented at events around the globe including Japan, New Zealand, United Kingdom, and China. Curtis has coached entrepreneurs in multiple industries and verticals. He has a passion for helping entrepreneurs achieve next-level growth and results. Curtis is also an owner in eLearning Brothers and helped the company achieve 10x growth in five years, acquiring 96 of the Fortune 100 as clients and becoming the 3rd largest brand in eLearning. He has been awarded Entrepreneur of the Year, 40 under 40, Hot 100, and Inc. 500/5000 six times including Inc. Hall of Fame award. Curtis helped eLearning Brothers to become the #1 fastest growing company in the Silicon Slopes and has been honored to be on the fastest-growing list ever since. Prior to eLearning Brothers, Curtis also served as head of Corporate and Global Marketing for FranklinCovey. Curtis has five children and two grandchildren. Outside of business, Curtis loves to compete in marathons, IronMan, and relay races. He has a passion for music - singing, playing, and songwriting. One of his favorite things is to sit outside on a hot summer night playing in sync with the chorus of crickets in his backyard.

**Episode available for patrons on Patreon** Ad-free ✔️ Early Release ✔️ In this episode, we talk to Curtis J. Morley (Serial Entrepreneur & Author) as talk about his book, The Entrepreneur's Paradox, the work he does at the Univesity of Utah, and so much more.  Purchase The Entrepreneur's Paradox: How to Overcome the 16 Pitfalls Along the Startup Journey  **More on Curtis** Curtis Morley is a 5x entrepreneur, educator, thought leader, patent holder, and innovator. He is the Founder and CEO of The Entrepreneur's Paradox and is the author of the best-selling book with the same name. Curtis is a sought-after speaker and has presented at events around the globe including Japan, New Zealand, United Kingdom, and China. Curtis has coached entrepreneurs in multiple industries and verticals. He has a passion for helping entrepreneurs achieve next-level growth and results. Curtis is also an owner in eLearning Brothers and helped the company achieve 10x growth in five years, acquiring 96 of the Fortune 100 as clients and becoming the 3rd largest brand in eLearning. He has been awarded Entrepreneur of the Year, 40 under 40, Hot 100, and Inc. 500/5000 six times including Inc. Hall of Fame award. Curtis helped eLearning Brothers to become the #1 fastest growing company in the Silicon Slopes and has been honored to be on the fastest-growing list ever since. Prior to eLearning Brothers, Curtis also served as head of Corporate and Global Marketing for FranklinCovey. Curtis has five children and two grandchildren. Outside of business, Curtis loves to compete in marathons, IronMan, and relay races. He has a passion for music - singing, playing, and songwriting. One of his favorite things is to sit outside on a hot summer night playing in sync with the chorus of crickets in his backyard.   You can also donate to the show via CashApp: $TheStartupLifePod Follow us on Clubhouse to interact with the show when we create content there.  Check out other great podcasts from The Binge Podcast Network. Written by: Dominic Lawson  Executive Producers: Dominic Lawson and Kenda Lawson Music Credits: **Show Theme**  Behind Closed Doors - Otis McDonald  **Break Theme** Cielo - Huma-Huma  www.funkymedia.agency/calendar 

**Episode available for patrons on Patreon** Ad-free ✔️ Early Release ✔️ In this episode, we talk to Curtis J. Morley (Serial Entrepreneur & Author) as talk about his book, The Entrepreneur's Paradox, the work he does at the Univesity of Utah, and so much more.  Purchase The Entrepreneur's Paradox: How to Overcome the 16 Pitfalls Along the Startup Journey  **More on Curtis** Curtis Morley is a 5x entrepreneur, educator, thought leader, patent holder, and innovator. He is the Founder and CEO of The Entrepreneur's Paradox and is the author of the best-selling book with the same name. Curtis is a sought-after speaker and has presented at events around the globe including Japan, New Zealand, United Kingdom, and China. Curtis has coached entrepreneurs in multiple industries and verticals. He has a passion for helping entrepreneurs achieve next-level growth and results. Curtis is also an owner in eLearning Brothers and helped the company achieve 10x growth in five years, acquiring 96 of the Fortune 100 as clients and becoming the 3rd largest brand in eLearning. He has been awarded Entrepreneur of the Year, 40 under 40, Hot 100, and Inc. 500/5000 six times including Inc. Hall of Fame award. Curtis helped eLearning Brothers to become the #1 fastest growing company in the Silicon Slopes and has been honored to be on the fastest-growing list ever since. Prior to eLearning Brothers, Curtis also served as head of Corporate and Global Marketing for FranklinCovey. Curtis has five children and two grandchildren. Outside of business, Curtis loves to compete in marathons, IronMan, and relay races. He has a passion for music - singing, playing, and songwriting. One of his favorite things is to sit outside on a hot summer night playing in sync with the chorus of crickets in his backyard. Follow The Startup Life On Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or LinkedIn Follow the StartupBlog or buy some gear from our website.  Subscribe to our Patreon to listen to ad-free episodes, exclusive content, and digital products that we are beginning to offer.    You can also donate to the show via CashApp: $TheStartupLifePod Follow us on Clubhouse to interact with the show when we create content there.  Check out other great podcasts from The Binge Podcast Network. Written by: Dominic Lawson  Executive Producers: Dominic Lawson and Kenda Lawson Music Credits: **Show Theme**  Behind Closed Doors - Otis McDonald  **Break Theme** Cielo - Huma-Huma 

About Bela Jevtovic  & Dr. Dan Jenkins Bela was the founding executive director of the Collegiate Leadership Competition (CLC), and an integral force in the growth and development of the CLC.  Currently, she is Co-Founder and Co-Owner at BiG Comm E-Commerce and serves on the CLC board. Dan is Department Chair & Associate Professor of Leadership Studies at the Univesity of Southern Maine. His most recent books were co-authored with Kathy Guthrie - The Role of Leadership Educators: Transforming Learning.  He is co-host of the Leadership Educator Podcast. Dan is also a CLC Board Member.What is the Collegiate Leadership Competiton?Collegiate Leadership Competition (CLC), a nonprofit founded in 2015, creates a digital practice field where students can actively apply what they learn via CLC’s global virtual competition. Colleges and universities identify a coach and recruit teams of six students. Any student interested in practicing leadership is welcome. Throughout the experience, each team member leads one challenge and receives extensive feedback based on their performance.The competition begins in January. Competition activities occur via Zoom. The top 25 teams with the highest cumulative point total after the first four challenges compete in the global head-to-head in April.CLC’s curriculum explores the attributes of effective leaders, leadership/followership styles, creative problem solving, influencing others, navigating difficult conversations, conflict resolution, delegation, stressors, and effective teaming.Academic Articles About the Collegiate Leadership CompetitionCLC WebsiteRosch, D. M., & Headrick, J. (2020). Competition as leadership pedagogy: An Initial Analysis of the Collegiate Leadership Competition. Journal of Leadership Education, 19(2).Allen, S. J., Jenkins, D. M., & Buller, E. (2018). Reflections on how learning in other domains inform our approach to coaching leadership. Journal of Leadership Studies, 11(4), 58-64.Allen, S. J. (2018). Deliberate practice: A new frontier in leadership education. Journal of Leadership Studies, 11(4), 41-43.Allen, S. J., Jenkins, D. M., Krizanovic, B. (2017). Exploring Deliberate Practice & the Use of Skill Sheets in the Collegiate Leadership Competition. Journal of Leadership Education, 17(1), 28-34.Allen, S. J., Schwartz, A. J., & Jenkins, D. M. (2017). Collegiate leadership competition: An opportunity for deliberate practice on the road to expertise. In S. Kempster, A. F. Turner, & G. Edwards (Eds.) Field guide to leadership development (29-43). Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar Publishing.Resource Mentioned In This EpisodeBook - Peak: Secrets from the New Science of Expertise by K. Anders EricssonArticle - The role of deliberate practice in the acquisition of expert performance

In this episode of “On the Record” host Eleanor Hildebrandt and co-producer Hailey Marx sat down with DI reporters to get an in-depth look at their stories and talk this week's headlines. News reporter Lily Rosen Marvin talks about her story from this week on how local public health officials are handling burnout after a year of working in the pandemic. Managing Digital Editor Kelsey Harrell talks about her story on women working in male-dominated fields and how they've paved their own paths to success. Opinions Editor Hannah Pinski discusses a long-form column she worked on with other members of the opinions staff outlining what they want to see from the next Univesity of Iowa president. Finally, we hear from Eleanor Hildebrandt, a news reporter, about her in-depth piece on UI President Bruce Harreld's relationship with the four shared governance groups on campus. Hosted by Eleanor Hildebrandt. Edited by Eleanor Hildebrandt and Hailey Marx.

ESPN Analyst, Jay Bilas joins Coach Hawk for a wide-ranging conversation that details his career as an athlete and as a student, calls out holes in the NCAA's logic for not paying players and even reveals some of his television watching habits.The conversation begins with a breakdown of the major variables that influenced Jay's choice to attend Duke University. He shares tales of his recruitment experience, rocky relationship with his high school coach, and the importance he placed on making the correct decision when choosing his college coach. When Coach K first called me, I didn't know his name..."Jay's love for Duke shines through as he describes his respect for Coach K and reveals his inability to call him "Mike" unless they're speaking on a television broadcast. He and Coach Hawk talk at length about the fact that players choose schools because of coaches and the culture they've created at an institution, not the institution itself. Mid-way through their conversation, Jay shares a few of his experiences communicating concerns and ideas as a member of the NCAA Long-term Planning Committee when he was a college freshman. "I spoke up in meetings, but whatever the decision was, you publicly supported it and you kept your differences with the power structure to yourself...as a player, I almost felt like I had to do that..."Jay does a phenomenal job of applying a lawyer's logic to the hurdles facing the evolution of college basketball and offers some ideas of how things can successfully move into the future for all involved parties. He also details the glaring hypocrisy of the way college athletes are exploited. "...there are a lot of students on full-scholarship, Music, English, Science, whatever. Nobody's telling them...now you're getting your school paid for, therefore you've gotta concentrate only on school. You can't work. You can't do anything else. You can't have any other interests that are gonna make you money..."Other topics touched on are the challenges of being a television analyst, handling criticism, and referees.Finally, Hawk brings back the "Free Throws" segment and learns a bit about Jay's recent Netflix obsessions, musical and restaurant tastes, and his respect for Bill Walton.The "Tip-off Question" comes from Calvin in Fayetville, North Carolina. Calvin asks Coach Hawk the one thing he'd change if he was suddenly named the President of the NCAA? *Spoiler Alert* He takes the easy way out and defers to Mr. Bilas.This week's "Buzzer-Beater" focuses on the power and comfort of Jay's voice when it comes to advocating for the interests of college athletes and their families. Hawk cites a recent example of Bilas using Twitter as a tool to bring awareness and influence to former Western Michigan University, now Univesity of South Alabama player, Mike Flowers 2020 transfer complications.

UNI Women's Basketball Associate Head Coach joins Gary to discuss Panther women's hoops and the progress so far this season. He also talks about his background growing up in Eugene, Oregon and attending the Univesity of Oregon, what got him into coaching and what brought him to Iowa.

Today, Dr. Joseph Lawson speaks about what it means to be well-rounded as a musician and why it is needed today. Dr. Joseph Lawson has been working in the Metropolitan Opera as the Assistant Chorus Master since 2008. He has also worked with many other groups such as the Pittsburgh Opera. Lawson received his Masters in Collaborative Piano at the Univesity of South California and received his Doctors of Musical Arts in Vocal Accompanying from the Manhattan School of Music.

Dr. Juliana Larossi earned a Bachelor of Science in Materials Engineering from Virginia Tech, an MBA from the University of Texas at Arlington, and an Executive Doctorate in Business from Georgia State University. She is now a clinical assistant professor at The Univesity of South Carolina, where she teaches entrepreneurship and corporate strategy. She is also an active angel investor, mentor, and board member to emerging ventures, a judge at business plan competitions, and a speaker as to what it takes to transform organizations and build new ventures. She uses her experience, networks, and knowledge to further entrepreneurship research, to develop and support aspiring leaders and entrepreneurs, and to strengthen the bond between the business and academic community to ensure students have hands-on and real-world insight by the time they finish her courses. She explains all of the above in this podcast. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/odell-glenn-jr/support

Nick was joined by Univesity of Nebraska-Omaha Men's Hockey Head Coach Mike Gabinet to talk about his team for the 2020 season and starting it off with the NCHC Pod.

Gary Dennis from WKTW Syracuse interviews Dr. Odell Glenn for 16 minutes and 20 seconds.  Dr. Odell Glenn is described as a community leader. He explains what he does and how he maintains.  Dr. Glenn explains how he got to be a full-time caregiver for 2 lovely parents.  Gary Dennis can relate to some of the things said about caregiving because of personal experience.  Dr. Glenn explains how "chemical engineering" is a diverse and versatile degree.  He explains how he integrated caregiving into his life to complete the doctorate. He explains how "essential oils" play into his research dissertation.  Dr. Glenn is involved in supporting Alzheimer's disease research by supporting the association through walks and 5-K runs to ultimately find a cure.  There are indeed support systems out there.  One should seek and find them in their area. He is also a part of the "TOASTMASTERS CLUB" at "The Univesity of South Carolina". He explains how that club supports him as far as public speaking.   A prayer is given to all caregivers at the end. Look Dr. Odell Glenn up on www.ogcaregiving.com and purchase the book.

Gary Dennis from WKTW Syracuse interviews Dr. Odell Glenn for 16 minutes and 20 seconds. Dr. Odell Glenn is described as a community leader. He explains what he does and how he maintains. Dr. Glenn explains how he got to be a full-time caregiver for 2 lovely parents. Gary Dennis can relate to some of the things said about caregiving because of personal experience. Dr. Glenn explains how "chemical engineering" is a diverse and versatile degree. He explains how he integrated caregiving into his life to complete the doctorate. He explains how "essential oils" play into his research dissertation. Dr. Glenn is involved in supporting Alzheimer's disease research by supporting the association through walks and 5-K runs to ultimately find a cure. There are indeed support systems out there. One should seek and find them in their area. He is also a part of the "TOASTMASTERS CLUB" at "The Univesity of South Carolina". He explains how that club supports him as far as public speaking. A prayer is given to all caregivers at the end. Look Dr. Odell Glenn up on www.ogcaregiving.com and purchase the book. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/odell-glenn-jr/support

Today on The Leaders' Brief - While President Donald Trump and his campaign are preparing to find ways to declare the electoral counting fraudulent in an attempt to extend office, Joe Biden is creating a task force to tackle the coronavirus pandemic. President-Elect Biden is also expected to make significant changes to America's climate change policies and its withdrawal from the Paris Climate Accord, along with the Trump administration's immigration policies and tax cuts.  The National Payments Corporation of India is limiting the volume of Unified Payments Interface transactions from third-party apps to 30%, a move that has seen heavy criticism from companies including Walmart-owned PhonePe and Google. The move came simultaneously with the Indian government allowing WhatsApp to allow registered users in India to use its payment service.  Researchers from the Univesity of Rwanda have developed an algorithm that can significantly bring down COVID testing costs. In a study published in the October 21 edition of the journal 'Nature', researchers suggested a mathematical approach for pool testing of COVD-19, wherein a single test of a group of samples could determine whether any of those are positive.  About egomonk: Website | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedInegomonk is a global intelligence platform delivering asymmetric outcomes by bringing organizations closer to the communities they want to serve and the leaders they wish to influence. If you wish to collaborate with us then email us at contact@egomonk.com.

Farmers have been thinking, or at least hearing, a lot more about next year's planting decisions way earlier than usual. There's a good reason behind the rumble if the newly updated crop budgets from the Univesity of Illinois are any indication.

Episode 49 of the Mountain Land Running Medicine Podcast is now available! This month, we speak with Geoff Burns, PhD of the Univesity of Michigan about Regulating Shoes for Road Running. Dr. Burns is a runner and sport science researcher, recently completing his PhD from Michigan’s School of Kinesiology. His research involved the development and application of methods to compare runners to simple biomechanical systems. His studies have explored mechanical…

A #BlackAugust conversation about criminal justice reform with James Jeter., where we discuss history, the importance of community control in New Haven's Black community.

About Lauren Bullock and Dan JenkinsLauren Bullock and Dr. Dan Jenkins are the founders of the Leadership Educator Podcast. Lauren is Assistant Professor for Instruction and teaches undergraduate leadership and public relations courses in the Klein College of Media and Communication at Temple University. Dan is Department Chair & Associate Professor of Leadership Studies at the Univesity of Southern Maine. His most recent books were co-authored with Kathy Guthrie - The Role of Leadership Educators: Transforming Learning and Transforming Learning: Instructional and Assessment Strategies for Leadership Education.Quotes from This EpisodeOn having conversations about difficult topics - "it's this mixture of efficacy, confidence, and vulnerability that you have to approach this work with. And also, sometimes it's acknowledging your own ignorance.""I mean, if you saw the Google Doc that I'm looking at it now, it's about 30-pages long. We'll never...there's not enough hours in our lives, to be able to interview all the different guests and to cover all the different topics that we have.""I think the biggest gap centers around the intersection with diversity, equity, inclusion, and leadership theories."Robert F. Kennedy Quote Eluded to by Scott“Each time a person stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice, s/he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope, and crossing each other from a million different centers of energy and daring those ripples build a current which can sweep down the mightiest walls of oppression and resistance.” (edited slightly)Resources Mentioned in This EpisodeLeadership Educator PodcastWe are the Leaders We've Been Waiting For: Women and Leadership Development in College by Julie OwenLeadership Theory: Cultivating Critical Perspectives by John P. DuganNational Clearinghouse for Leadership Programs Inter-association Leadership Education Collaborative (ILEC) Association of Leadership Educators Crisis Leadership in Higher Education: Theory and Practice by Ralph Gigliotti Conversations in Black: On Power, Politics, and Leadership by Ed Gordon Tempered Radicals: How People Use Difference to Inspire Change at Work by Debra E. Meyerson The No-Hitter Dan Witnessed (I think)September 1, 2007 - Clay Buchholz

In this episode, we speak with the Univesity of Porstmouth alumnus Tristan Thorn about making Portsmouth city carbon neutral by 2030. Many cities and organisations have made similar pledges in recent years. But what does it actually take to turn a pledge into a result? Tristan tells us more about his strategy and the biggest changes that Portsmouth will need to make in order to become Carbon Neutral in the next 10 years? It's exciting to imagine that in the next 10 years, Portsmouth could have very different infrastructure. And it's also interesting to think about how this might impact our wellbeing and health. One thing for certain - we will all need to refresh our cycling skills! Discover more about our Alumni at Portsmouth: www.port.ac.uk/about-us/alumni

For higher coverage levels of crop insurance the Univesity of Illinois farmdoc Team writes, it is difficult to build situations in which planting corn has higher expected returns than taking Prevented Planting. The dramatically lower prices caused by COVID-19 control measures cause this result.

Geoff Burns, PhD of the Univesity of Michigan is our guest for this Mountain Land Running Medicine Podcast. Dr. Burns is a runner and sport science researcher, recently completing his PhD from Michigan’s School of Kinesiology. His research involved the development and application of methods to compare runners to simple biomechanical systems. His studies have explored mechanical patterns in high-performing individuals, ranging from sub-four minute milers to ultra-marathoners. Geoff received…

G. Funmilayo speaks to Nikki Rose about the emotional toll of teaching. Folks to Know 1. Peter Smagorinsky & Stacia L. Long at Univesity of Georgia What to Read 1. No One Prepares You for the Emotional Toll of Teaching by Whitney Ballard https://www.boredteachers.com/inspiring/no-one-prepares-you-for-the-emotional-toll-of-teaching 2. Is Anyone Considering the Social and Emotional Needs of Teachers? by Maureen Downey https://www.ajc.com/blog/get-schooled/anyone-considering-the-social-and-emotional-needs-teachers/AW8tCy3T7nlbIPmqpCVY0I/ 3. 7 Simple Ways to Sneak Mindfulness into Your Teaching Day by Elizabeth Mulvahill https://www.weareteachers.com/mindfulness-for-teachers-guide/ 4. Newell, J. M., & MacNeil, G. A. (2010). Professional burnout, vicarious trauma, secondary traumatic stress, and compassion fatigue. Best Practices in Mental Health, 6(2), 57-68. Get Involved 1. Take care of YOUR health; Mindfulness 2. Use your EAP (Employee Assistance Program) Benefits “School life will not become any easier until people make themselves accountable for the weight that teachers carry as they try to do what they came into the profession for”~ Smagorinsky & Long

In this week's Legal Issues in the News, the Univesity of Illinois College of Law's Verity Winship breaks down the blessing of unicorns.

Tom Synan, Hamilton County Heroin Coalition discusses a new treatment procedure for inmates; it's tax season, we have some early season tax tips; Chad Brendel of the Bearcat Journal discusses Luke Fickell's decision to stay at the Univesity of Cincinnati

This week Chandler plays hooky and we chat with our good friend, Kenny Unangst! We catch up on our action-packed weekend of filming the Martin Tower Demolition and watching the much-awaited Game of Thrones ending. We talk to the recent Full Sail grad who gives his take on the film school debate and we do a Full Sail University Film Program review. After, the gang talks about the Geologic Podcast's George Hrab digging through trash cans looking as handsome as ever, Marty the Robot, and the David Dobrik Pop-up event we attended at 368 Media. This episode is jampacked with heated film debates so don't be one of the only film nerds not watching!

Christopher Eccleston is embracing Doctor Who fandom in a big way with appearances at Rose City and New York Comic Cons. Ben is excited that Eccleston is the headliner at next year's Gallifrey One. Ben references two stores in The Guardian. 20 questions with Eccleston and Sylvester McCoy modeling scarves. The two anticipate the screening of the Univesity of Central Lancashire's recreation of Mission to the Unknown and David pitches an idea for "Who in the Park" loosely based off of "Trek in the Park". Ben suggests "Who in the Quarry" may be more of a fit. Then the two close with thoughts on spooky versus scary Doctor Who stories and suggest it will be the theme of the podcast this month. Opening music is "The Doctor's Theme" and closing music is "Clockwork TARDIS", both composed by Murray Gold for Series 1.

It's thanksgiving weekend (at least on our side) & to set the long weekend festivities off right, the guys start by talking about thanksgiving plans (10:09).  Right after they talk about the guy who got 2 women pregnant & ended up marrying both of them (24:19), Shaq vs Damian Lillard pt 2 (36:00), the bigoted Penn State alumni's letter to a D1 athlete (52:43), the news of Tekashi 69 getting released early (60:38), as well as T.I.'s top 50 rappers list (61:59).  The guys do a quick recap of the BET awards (70:06), Kino tries to do a spoiler-free review of Joker (85:05), & the guys talk about Tyler Perry's new movie studio (117:39), Snoop Dogg's show at the Univesity of Kentucky (123:01), & the statements made by Drake's father regarding his parenting (125:49). Enjoy, & as always make sure to subscribe & tell a friend about the podcast! Follow us on IG: @notsosoftpod | @task65 | @kinotg | @nenorocwell

Former Quarterback and Univesity of Miami Bernie Kosar, who is the honorary Captain for this week's VA Tech game joins Joe z & Don Bailey Jr. 

In the 18th century, an African philosopher became a great advocate for slavery in Europe. For his doctorate degree in philosophy at the Univesity of Leiden in Holland, he defended a research titled "Political and theological dissertation about slavery, which is not contrary to Christian freedom". Here are the trajectory, and the wanderings of Jacobus Eliza Capitein, enslaved african boy, who became philosopher, slave seller, pastor, businessmen and teacher

The weaving of the internet into everyday life has created platforms for and communities that encourage extreme misogyny. Dr. Emma Jane from the School of the Arts and Media at the Univesity of New South Wales and author of the groundbreaking publication "Misogyny Online, A Short (and Brutish) History" traces the rise of, and push back against, gendered hate speech, stalking and harassment online.

Marta Yolanda Díaz-Durán conversa con el Dr. Joaquín Fuster profesor de psiquiatría y de ciencias de la bioconducta en el Neuropsychiatric Institute y en el Brain Research Institute de la Univesity of Californa at Los Angeles. Fuster nos presenta su libro reciente,  Cortex and Mind: Unifying Cognition,  donde expande sus conceptos más allá de la memoria, hacia otras funciones cognitivas, tales como la percepción, la atención, la inteligencia y el lenguaje.  Sostiene que todas las funciones cognitivas están basadas en transacciones nerviosas dentro y entre redes neuronales de representación cognitiva. Además de hablarnos de “El Orden Sensorial: la aportación hayekiana a los modelos neuropsicológicos”  un recuerdo de sus pláticas con el premio nobel Friedrich August von Hayek.

Episode 140 Healing Body and Mind: Interview Amanda Grow – Part 2 Welcome to the rest of Amanda Grow’s story. Did you know that the United States has the highest maternal mortality rate in the developed world? Because severe childbirth complications have become very rare, it is easy to forget that childbirth can be life threatening. Amanda Grow, a wife and mother of 4 children – 1 daughter and 3 sons, experienced an extremely rare complication of childbirth known as Amniotic Fluid Embolism which has a mortality rate of 80%. Last week you heard about her rapid blood transfusion that nearly drained the hospitals blood supply and left her in a medically induced coma for a week. This week we’ll get more of her story and talk about the importance of healing. Amanda’s story today isn’t just about a miracle and the healing of her body. It’s also about the toll such an event takes on us mentally as well as physically, and today we’re looking at the total process of finding meaning in brokenness and the process of rebuilding. Amanda is the owner of Strategic ACT Prep, a business she built over 10 years that helps high school students prepare for standardized tests. At the time of her medical crisis, she had 12 employees and three locations. The crisis necessitate major life changes as it took many months to regain mental and physical functioning. She and her business partner summoned the courage to shut down all 3 locations and let all the employees go. In the aftermath of the crisi, Amanda has also experienced mental health challenges characterisctic to Post Intensive Care Syndrome, situational drpession, and post traumatic stress. She has also struggled through a deep identity crisis as she no longer has the energy to the “do it all” mo, business owner and community member she once was Amanda has a bachelors degree from Brigham Young University and a Master’s degree from the Univesity of Utah. She and her husband now serve on the Patient and Family Advisory Council for Intermountain Medical Center. In this two-part series we are talking about recovering from accidents, loss, death. Sometimes we may gloss over the real process of climbing out of those dark holes that take us to the brink of strength. Mental and emotional recovery can be significantly harder than a physical recovery. It can be a long road to becoming whole and even then we will most certainly not be the same. Sometimes what must be grieved is the loss of who we were before. This is all a normal part of growth and life. It’s worth the two episodes to get the whole story and to learn about giving ourselves space to heal. Tune into the audio program for the rest of the interview with Amanda. To follow Amanda and her story on Facebook: Miracles for Amanda Grow Your challenge for this week – the same as last week (while we’re on the topic)  is to think about your own journey. Is there a space where you have expected yourself to bounce back more quickly, or expected someone else to bounce back and get back to normal without a sensitivity to the length and depth of the process. Consider what this looks like in your circles and see if there isn’t a place where you need to check in, allow, and nurture, yourself or another. Remember the website – You can go there to get your copy of my new book: LIFE – Living Intentional and Fearless Everyday. The 21 Life Connection Challenges. Or hop on Amazon. On the website you can also buy t-shirts, listen to all the past episodes, and reach out if you would like to contact me. See you next week.

Episode 139 Healing Body and Mind: Interview Amanda Grow – Part 1 Did you know that the United States has the highest maternal mortality rate in the developed world? Because severe childbirth complications have become very rare, it is easy to forget that childbirth can be life-threatening. Amanda Grow, a wife, and mother of 4 children – 1 daughter and 3 sons, experienced an extremely rare complication of childbirth known as Amniotic Fluid Embolism which has a mortality rate of 80%. Amandas story today isn’t just about a miracle and the healing of her body. It’s also about the toll such an event takes on us mentally as well as physically and today we’re looking at the total process of finding meaning in brokenness and the process of rebuilding. Amanda is the owner of Strategic ACT Prep, a business she built over 10 years that helps high school students prepare for standardized tests. At the time of her medical crisis, she had 12 employees and three locations. The crisis necessitate major life changes as it took many months to regain mental and physical functioning. She and her business partner summoned the courage to shut down all 3 locations and let all the employees go. In the aftermath of the crisi, Amanda has also experienced mental health challenges characterisctic to Post Intensive Care Syndrome, situational drpession, and post traumatic stress. She has also struggled through a deep identity crisis as she no longer has the energy to the “do it all” mo, business owner and community member she once was Amanda has a bachelors degree from Brigham Young University and a Master’s degree from the Univesity of Utah. She and her husband now serve on the Patient and Family Advisory Council for Intermountain Medical Center. Tune into the audio program to hear about her rapid blood transfusion that nearly drained the hospital’s blood supply and left her in a medically induced coma for a week. We’ll discuss questions like: You said, “A crisis or trauma is not just one chapter in your life…it is a deep canyon that affects everything going forward from that point.” Tell me a little about that. What do you feel is the most important part of your story? What was your biggest struggle? What has been your most important growth or insight gained? How are you doing now? To follow Amanda on Facebook look for: Miracles for Amanda Grow So often we are talking about recovering from accidents, loss, death….the stories we tell here are always about the victors who find their way out of the dark, and they shine a light for us so that if we are having similar experiences we can learn from their stories. Sometimes is hindsight I think we may gloss over the real process of climbing out of those dark holes that take us to the brink of strength. Mental and emotional recovery is significantly harder than physical recovery. It can be a long road to becoming whole and even then we will most certainly not be the same. Sometimes what must be grieved is the loss of who we were before. This is all a normal part of growth and life. Amanda’s story and feelings about her story focus on these concepts of acknowledging the real journey. Your challenge for this week is to think about your own journey. Is there a space where you have expected yourself to bounce back more quickly, or expected someone else to bounce back and get back to normal without a sensitivity to the length and depth of the process. Consider what this looks like in your circles and see if there isn’t a place where you need to check in, allow, and nurture, yourself or another. Remember the website – You can go there to get your copy of my new book: LIFE – Living Intentional and Fearless Everyday. The 21 Life Connection Challenges. Or hop on Amazon. On the website you can also buy t-shirts, listen to all the past episodes, and reach out if you would like to contact me. See you next week.

Professor Louise Locock and Jade Howard, Univesity of Aberdeen, give the third talk in the day's event, looking at patient's experiences of motor neuron disease and how patients and families share their experiences online

What You'll Hear: Bill became a Christian during his senior year of high school when he got invited to a speaker and some pizza He majored in math and wanted to become an astronaut He got married He started teaching theology at Bryan College He later went to become President at Bryan and then Cedarville University The best part was the ongoing discipleship of the students Most churches don't prepare students well for what they're going to experience at university Many students either walk away from their faith completely or they begin to compartmentalize their faith There are some great ministries on campuses that lead students to Christ Universities will often hire people who are against religion The biggest challenge for Christian universities is the cost of education We all have a worldview, or you could say a worldview has us God has put eternity in our hearts We get messages about worldview constantly, so we need to be thinking about what those messages are saying, and respond appropriately All worldviews are in 1 of 3 groups, and they answer 4 ultimate questions 1. Where did everything come from? 2. Why am I here? 3. How am I supposed to live 4. What happens when we die? You have to answer these questions Naturalism says there is nothing spiritual and includes atheism Theism says there is one personal eternal God who created the universe, and includes Judaism, Christianity, and Islam Transcendentalism says everything is spiritual and everyone is reincarnated, and includes Hinduism, new age, and in movies like Star Wars Technology has dominated trends in worldviews, including pornography, sexting, and gender identity Young people come the conclusion that nothing matters except themselves A big trend is apethy Post-modernism is a reaction against the modern world and says science has been used as a weapon It's morphed because of technology, it says there is no absolute truth and no ultimate meaning The attitude now is "I just don't care", there's nothing you can do to make someone love or to care We should appeal to the fact that everyone is made in God's image We need to rely on the Holy Spirit with speaking with people that don't care We need to reflect God with our lives by living a life of joy and hope, reaching out to serve and treat people with dignity Our lives should generate a spark of interest from others We need to know not just what we're saved from but what we're saved for The Colson Fellows Program allows participants to learn about a Christian worldview through intensive study over a year Contact williambrown23@gmail.com

A Univesity of Wisconsin-Extension agriculture agent describes the Beef Quality Assurance program and attorney Bridget Finke offers planning suggestions to farmers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When you hear the word, pandemic, you might imagine an apocalyptic scenario in which our very existence is threatened. That might have been the case in the Middle Ages but today, pandemics are far less dangerous and more common than you think. The most recognized is flu as it is the only pandemic in recent times to affect our country. But there are others out there and they continue to spread under the radar. On this week’s episode of The Super Awesome Science Show, we take a look at pandemics. Starting with the flu, we talk with Dr. Earl Brown of the University of Ottawa to examine how these events begin and how we can use medicine to stop them in their tracks. We next talk with Dr. David Evans of the Univesity of Alberta to explore whether or not we may be able to make a pandemic virus in the lab. He has made headlines for making a virus entirely from mail order components but as we find out, it’s not as easy as it seems. In our SASS Class, we examine another pandemic threat – the melting permafrost. We can resurrect microbes and worms frozen for tens of thousands of years meaning we may unleash a pandora’s box of pathogenic pain. But Dr. Charles Greer of the National Research Council of Canada calms that fear and tells us about how the microbes in the frozen soil may help prevent a different type of pandemic – the global warming apocalypse. If you enjoy The Super Awesome Science Show, please take a minute to rate it on Apple Podcasts or Google Podcasts, tell us what you think and please tell a friend about the show. Twitter: @JATetro Email: thegermguy@gmail.com Guests: Dr. Earl Brown, Professor Emeritus at the University of Ottawa Dr. Dave Evans, Professor, University of Alberta Dr. Charles Greer, National Research Council of Canada

In our second segment, we interviewed Sporting News Columnist David Steele who was covering the student protest at the University of Maryland. The protests were about the University reinstating and then firing head football coach D.J. Durkin after the Univesity found out that Durkin presided over an atmosphere of intimidation that led to the death offensive lineman Jordan McNair --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-chris-murray-report-podcast/support

Scott interviews Online Great Books seminar leader and former ad-man Malachy Walsh about his Classical education and his long career in advertising during the fertile "Mad Men" period of the industry in the late 60's through the 70's.   Malachy has dedicated his life to learning and literature. Educated at a Jesuit school at Georgetown, he had undergrad exposure to Greek, Latin, philosophy, math, science, and of course the foundational texts of the Western canon. Facing down the Vietnam War as a young college student in the Sixties, Malachy pursued a PhD in English at the Univesity of Chicago to avoid going to war, and to dive deeper into his love for literature. He eventually realized the life of an academic involved a lot of toil, long, dark hours in the library, and scholarly articles -- without a lot of reward -- so he abandoned his dissertation for a career in the burgeoning field of advertising.   In the ad world he met a lot of similar folks - literary critics, writers, and other creatives - and began working on many classic ad campaigns including Kellog's Tony the Tiger and the U.S. Marine's famous slogan "The Few. The Proud. The Brave. The Marines." As his career progressed he moved into creative strategy, where he was tasked with learning the audience for various products and their motivations for using the product: their desires, their drive to maintain a certain image, and the language they used to communicate what they liked and didn't like. He found that Socratic dialogue worked best when meeting with focus groups -- small groups of consumers advertisers would canvas to learn more about how products were perceived -- and it was important to ask good questions about consumers wants, rather than to convince them to like a certain product.-   Now retired at the age of 71, Malachy's lessons from advertising still inform his study and teaching of the Great Books. His mission in retirement is to lead others to engage with the Western canon, and help them build their minds through reading and discussion. He leads seminars for his home group based out of Mount Carmel church in Chicago as well as for Online Great Books. As with his focus groups, he insists on not teaching or pushing his own agenda, but asking incisive questions to challenge new lines of thinking in the readers' minds.

9-2-18 In the final hour of the show, Brad Porter brings in Andy Edwards of NBC Sports to talk about Sporting KC and their disappointing performance against the Seattle Sounders and what it means for the team moving forward. Brad then brings in Jesse Newell of the Kansas City Star to talk about the Kansas loss, and where the program can go to try to break the cycle of losing at the Univesity. Brad and Jed Marshall close the show by giving their predictions about Week One and the Chiefs vs the Los Angeles Chargers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick and Rambo reveal the Nationals placements for this year's tournaments and Rambo previews this years Sheffield Varsity with Univesity of Sheffield Captain Jordan Sullivan.

Welcome to Season 2 of the college and career readiness podcast, the podcast that helps you become a student who is prepared for higher education, a skilled profession or military service. In every episode, you will learn how to become a productive, responsible and engaged individual. Enjoy this episode hosted by Inderkum high school students.

Welcome to Season 2 of the college and career readiness podcast, the podcast that helps you become a student who is prepared for higher education, a skilled profession or military service. In every episode, you will learn how to become a productive, responsible and engaged individual. Enjoy this episode hosted by Inderkum high school students.

A University of Alberta study suggests that a man's best friend could do more than just keep a family company — pets could actually improve childrens' health if they're exposed to them at a young age. Babies that grow up in families with pets — 70 per cent of which were dogs — showed higher levels of certain types of gut bacteria, or microbes, that can reduce the risk of developing allergies and obesity. GUEST: Dr. Anita Kozyrskyj -Professor, Department of Pediatrics, Univesity of Alberta

It's a Three Pod week here at JAWGPOD! We return with an in depth preview of the NCAA Men's Baseketball Tournament. I am joined by my good friend Keith Wiersig. Keith is a graduate of the Univesity of Oklahoma and was a part of a team that went to the Elite 8. So who better to pick random college hoops games with? Hope you enjoy an hour of SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS!

Ever increasing number of states that now call for tech competency in their rules of professional conduct. What should law librarians be doing in this sphere. What is our role in teaching technologies that are out of the sphere of legal research? Our panel of experts includes Darin Fox, University of Oklahoma School of Law, Michael Robak, Univesity of Missouri Kansas City, Ken Hirsh, University of Cincinnati, Greg Lambert, Jackson Walker, LLP. The conversation will be assisted by co-hosts Roger Skalbeck, University of Richmond, and Elizabeth Farrell Clifford, Florida State University. I will be joined in studio by Mandy Lee, University of Nebraska, who will be monitoring the chatroom. 

Overview: David Tosch has an accomplished career as a business leader in the dental laboratory industry and as an ultra-marathon and endurance runner. He is also the founder of a company that creates shorter and longer distance trail runs, including ultra endurance trail runs. In this episode we talk about breaking audacious goals into shorter, more achievable goals. David’s Biography: David Tosch is an accomplished business leader, and ultramarathon runner. He credits his start in distance running to a time in junior high school, when he realized that to be a distance runner in track he didn’t have to run fast. He attended the University of Texas system, graduating from the Univesity of Texas at Dallas Cum Laude with a degree in accounting. He ran his first marathon around the 1979-1980 timeframe and in 1980 he founded Tosch Laboratory, Inc. (Dental Laboratory) in Dallas, Texas, and later moved the lab to Birmingham, AL. His list of marathons and ultra endurance runs is extensive, including multiple 100 mile endurance runs, such as The Pinhoti 100,The Leadville 10, the Wasatch 100, the Tahoe Rim Tiral 100, The Rocky Raccoon 100, the Grindstone 100 and the Hardrock 100. He has also participated in numerous Ironman events and even had the opportunity to run with Bill Rogers in 1980. David is the founder of Southeastern Trail Runs and the Run For Kids Challenge, which raises money for Camp Smile-A-Mile. Show Notes: People may not realize what they can truly accomplish in life and by setting a series of goals along a path to an overall stretch goal they may be able to reach new levels of achievement. David shows people how to do this by creating a series of runs, starting out at 5k at the beginning of the trail running season and going all the way up to 100 miles at the end of the season. From a business leadership standpoint this may be thought of as creating a series of SMART goals to achieve stretch goals. SMART goals are Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant and Timely. David discussed the need for runners to think about safety when planning their trail runs and consider some of the safety requirements that go into it. Lessons may be drawn from this and compared to High-Reliability Organizations (HRO). Sign up for our Newsletter here, or go to: www.v-speedsafety.com/email-subscription Time-Stamped Show Notes 0:45-Randy introduces David Tosch and describes who he is, including reading his “informal” biography. 3:15- Randy asks David, “Okay, we’ve heard your formal bio, but tell us what makes you tick, what motivates you, what inspires you, or generally why you do what you do?” 5:47-David describes how he got inspired to run marathons after watching Frank Shorter win the Gold Medal in the marathon at the 1972 Olympic Games. 8:12-Randy asks David about his current projects and work and David describes the origins of Southeastern Trail Runs and describes his charitable work with Camp Smile-A-Mile in Alabama. 13:55-David describes how he created a method to teach people how to run competitive trail runs starting with a 3 mile run and working at progressively longer runs up to 50 miles over the course of a trail running season. 15:30-David describes Zig Ziglar’s methodology of breaking long term goals into shorter term goals and how this approach has influenced his trail running program. 17:13-Randy asks David to describe stories about people who started running shorter distances and worked up to ultra endurance runs. 24:24-Randy describes Crew Resource Management training and the benefits. 25:42-Randy describes breaking ultra visions into step-wise goals and the analogy of breaking down long runs into smaller goals and business leaders creating visions and breaking them into shorter-term goals. David describes techniques and how he “tricks himself” to help him achieve his long term goals when the runs get to their hardest points. 29:09-Randy takes David’s advice and makes the connection to achieveing safety or quality goals, such as an ISO certification. 29:40-Randy asks David, “If you could be granted one wish for your outlook on charity, personal development, or limiting beliefs what would it be?” David describes his desire for people to be better stewards with national parks and trails. Resources: Book Recommendations: Born to Run by Christopher McDougall, “Trail Runner” Magazine and “Ultra Runner” Magazine, Ken Follett books, including The Fall of Giants and The Eye of the Needle, For Those I’ve Loved by Martin Gray. Contact:  Web: www.southeasterntrailruns.com   http://lakemartin100mile.homestead.com/   Email: david@davidtosch.com   Blog: www.davidtosch.com

What’s the difference between writing and composition? Writing, we think we know what that is: it’s maybe typing out letters on a computer screen, or maybe it’s holding a pen above a legal pad. But what if writing is bigger than that? What if it’s also the prewriting that takes place in your brain, as you drive around town or play racquetball or stare into space? And how about composition? What does that mean? It’s not just writing so could it be arranging speech, or images or even moving bodies? Is dance part of composition? Jody Shipka’s landmark text, Towards a Composition Made Whole, expands our understanding of what we mean when we say “writing and composition.” Today on Mere Rhetoric.   *Intro music*   Welcome to Mere Rhetoric, a podcast for beginners and insiders about the ideas, people and movements who have shaped rhetorical history. I’m Mary Hedengren and I’d like to give a shout out to our sponsors at the Univesity of Texas Humanities Media Project for their support, but today’s topic is right up their alley too--what are the limits of humanities and media?   Shipka is sick and tired of the way that two words are deeply misused in the feild of rhetoric and composition. The first is the word composition itself. Composition, Shipka argues, does not have to be text-based media. Shipka is a proponent of teaching students to compose in a broad sense--using images, music, dance and motion alongside words and letters to create meaning. Drawing on Cheryl Ball Shipka sums up resistence to non-print composition in that “texts are often labeled experimental when (or simply because) audiences are not used to recognizing their meaning-making strategies” (133).   That leads to the other term that Shipka takes issue to--technology. If composition is often view in very conservative terms as something done with pen and paper or a computer, technology is perhaps too-hot. Technology, Shipka claims, does not equal digital. The ferver for “technology” can be just as bad as a prejudice towards newfangled technology.  In her words, “I am concerned that emphasis placed on ‘new’ (meaning digital) technologies has led to a tendency to equate terms like multimodal, intertextual, multi-media, or still more broadly speaking, composition with the production and consumption of computer-based, digitalized, screen-mediated texts” (8) and “we have allowed ourselves to trade in one bundle of texts and techniques for another: pro-verbal for pro-digital” (11).   Technologies are only seen as technologies as long as they are difficult and electronic, she argues, while other methods of multimodal composition can be as or more effective while employing other means. The example that Shipka leads the book with concerns an essay written by a dance student on a pair of ballet slippers. The essay was researched, ‘composed’ and transcribed in a way that uses multiple approaches, but nothing that needs a cord. She quotes Wertsch that “all activity is mediated by tools, whether by psychological tools and/or by technical tools such as hammers, nails [etc]” (43). Elsewhere she writes “when our scholarship fails to consider, and when our practices do not ask students to consider, the complex and highly distributed processes associated with the production of texts (and lives and people), we run the risk of overlooking the fundamentally multimodal aspects of all communicative practice” (13).  Okay, and one more quote just to really underline her position: “ “To label a text multimodal or nonmodal based on its final appearance alone discounts, or worse yet, renders invisible the contributions made by a much wider variety of resources, supports, and tools.” This understanding of how we mediate even when we use “analogue” technology lets us expand our concept of buzzwords like “multimedia” and “multimodal.”   These two terms lay the groundwork for what she suggests in her manifesto: a composition made whole, with all processes, projects and media enveloped in the process of composition.  In her words “A composition made whole recognizes that whether or not a particular classroom or group of students are wired, students may still be afforded opportunities to consider how they are continually positioned in ways that require them to read, respond to, align with… a steaming interplay of words, images, sounds, scents, and movements” (21).   Something about Shipka’s work is extremely freeing, both in our research and in our pedagogy--we can expand our work to anything. But it’s also terrifying--what do I know about document design? about video production? about dance?  This same free fall feeling comes when I read about the processes Shipka describes her composers taking. Here in A Composition Made Whole she talks about the process of writing in a big way, similar to how big her definition of composition is. This part reminds me of a chapter that she co-authored with Paul Prior in another place. What Prior and Shipka did was to give their participants a piece of paper and have them draw their writing spaces and their writing practices. What they found is that people’s writing practice goes far beyond the “prewriting, writing, rewriting” steps that we often inculcate our students with. Objects like cigarettes, cats and washing machines and activities like talking over beer, walking the dog and calling a friend become part of the writing process.   Shipka describes some of these writers’ processes in a a composition made whole. For instance, when a writer goes for a run to clear her mind, “what might otherwise look like nonwork--taking a break from the task at hand--functioning as an integral part of the composer’s overall process” (60).   This creates some messy borders of a process we simplify in our research and teaching. If taking a run is part of the compositing process, what else is part? What can be excluded? I found this a difficult question to ask when I began keeping track of my time while working on my dissertation. If was I reading a text or coding data, that was definitely just as much a part of writing my dissertation as putting words on the paper. Meeting with my advisor? Yes. Talking it out with my mom? yes… Thinking about it on a run? I think. Thinking about it when I’m driving?...maybe? It can hard to say for sure what 40 hours a week of academic work looks like because it’s so dispersed. If our students say they have to clean their apartment, or walk the dog or  watch six episodes of Broadchurch in a row before they can write the paper, it’s hard to say whether this is part of their writing process or a procrastination effort. Shipka makes composition as an object and composition as a process very messy or rather, she exposes its inherent messiness to us. If you have a messy writing process, you know what? I’d like to hear about it. You can send us an email at mererhetoricpodcast@gmail.com or if you don’t want to send us text, you would send us a picture, a short video or even ballet slippers.  

Stephen Sackur talks to the political analysts Mohammad Marandi in Tehran and Jamal Khashoggi in Jeddah. Is there any way to take the heat out of the Saudi-Iranian confrontation?(Photo: Prof Mohammad Marandi, Univesity of Tehran (L) and Jamal Khashoggi, columnist and author)

We go back north of the border and visit with Canadian heavyweight Korey Jarvis on Episode 228 of the Short Time Wrestling Podcast. Yes, our obsession with our wrestling neighbors to the north continues with Jarvis' story in trying to find time to chase his Olympic dream. A native of Elliot Lake, Ontario (we had to look it up, too), Jarvis explained his rocky wrestling road to the Univesity of Guelph and then his time as a welder. Yes, Jarvis is a welder by trade and balances work, training and a family, all while finding various ways to financially support the dream. Jarvis breaks down his typical week and compares and contrasts how his life is in relation to his American contemporaries. With the Olympics coming up, there's also a special deal going on from Rocket Languages, one of the fastest ways to learn a foreign language. There's a 60% OFF sale starting on December 16 and it runs for just 48 hours. With the Olympics in Rio, it's a perfect time to get your Portuguese on to prepare. Or maybe you want to go the Spanish route, or the even more mysterious Russian. Check out Rocket Languages and use the PROMO CODE XMAS60 when you check out to save 60% on your first purchase. Leave a voicemail for the show by checking out our contact page. Your listener feedback could be played back and answered on an upcoming episode of Short Time. The Short Time Time Wrestling Podcast is proudly sponsored by Flipswrestling. Share your attitude and #BEHEARD at Flipswrestling.com. SUBSCRIBE TO SHORT TIME iTunes | Stitcher | Spreaker | iHeartRadio | TuneIn | SoundCloud | iOS App | Android App | RSS JOIN THE TEAM And if you're a fan of the extensive and broad-based reach of the shows on the Mat Talk Podcast Network, become a TEAM MEMBER today. There are various levels of perks for the different levels of team membership. If you like wrestling content -- scratch that -- if you LOVE great wrestling content, consider becoming a team member. You'll get some cool stuff too. 8 Habits of Highly Successful Former Wrestlers As wrestlers, we all know the value of the lessons we learn on the mat. Have you ever wondered what it is that makes certain former wrestlers go on to massive success in business and life? Jim Harshaw, host of the Wrestling with Greatness podcast, has interviewed CEO's, entrepreneurs, military leaders and others--all former wrestlers-- and has identified the eight core habits of some of the most successful people on the planet who were also wrestlers. Download his free report, "The 8 Habits of Highly Successful Former Wrestlers" and begin using the lessons you learn in wrestling to reach the top. To download your free copy today visit mattalkonline.com/habits GET DAILY WRESTLING NEWS! You like wrestling news, right? Of course you do. Did you know you can sign up for FREE to subscribe to the Mat Talk Online DAILY WRESTLING NEWS e-mail newsletter that's published EVERY morning with the previous day's top news stories from outlets all around the globe. It's free and it's a great way to start your wrestling day. Almanac Time! Get the Cadet & Junior Nationals All-American Almanac, a 219-page digital download. It's available now and if you use the promo code "JB" you'll save $5 off the cover price. It's got every All-American EVER in Fargo (and the locations that were before Fargo) and every breakdown by year and state. Oh, you know this guy who says he placed at Juniors? Fact check him or her quickly by buying one now! And if you haven't already, leave a rating and a review on iTunes. Looking to start a podcast of your own? Get a free month with Libsyn by using the promo code MTO when you sign up. You'll get the remainder of the month from when you sign up as well as the next month free. It'll be enough time to kick the tires and lights some fires.

Host: Prathima Setty, MD What is the practical approach in treating and counseling patients suffering from hot flashes? Dr. Susan Reed discusses the latest research on herbal supplements, such as black cohosh therapy; as well as, pharmacologic options: SSRIs, SNRIs and Gabapentin. Dr. Susan Reed is the Professor and Division Director of the Women's Health and Adjunct Appointment, Epidemiology, Clinical Services Director at the UW National Center of Excellence in Women's Health at the Univesity of Washington Schoolf of Medicine, Seattle, Washington. About NAMS The interview was conducted live at The North American Menopause Society (NAMS) 2014 meeting. Founded in 1989, NAMS is North America's leading nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting the health and quality of life of all women during midlife and beyond through an understanding of menopause and healthy aging. Its multidisciplinary membership of 2,000 leaders in the field-including clinical and basic science experts from medicine, nursing, sociology, psychology, nutrition, anthropology, epidemiology, pharmacy, and education-makes NAMS uniquely qualified to serve as the definitive resource for health professionals and the public for accurate, unbiased information about menopause and healthy aging. To learn more about NAMS, visit www.menopause.org.

Heidi Kurtz and Hattie Warburton, Univesity of Oxford, give a talk on how Oxford museums get thier funding

Sermon by Mary Ann Kaiser, University United Methodist Church, Austin, Texas

On this week's 'American Tennis with Chuck Kriese' Coach Kriese's guest is John Eagleton, former professional player and now director of a popular high performance training center in Florida. John has recently written a much anticipated book on the modern methods and movement and strokework used by the top professionals of today's game. John came to the United States originally as a scholarship athlete at the Univesity of Miami. John is a native of South Africa. John gives some very interesting insights to the deicussion that has been taking place over the previous months about international players as recruits for collegiate teams. John stayed in the USA and has contributed greatly to the youth of America through his teaching and his coaching. Johns inisights are quite interesting as he gives his perspective of what would be the best course for the USA to take in areas of player development and the recruitment of athletes to play in American colleges. The interview is quite insightful and entertaining.

Dr. Waleed Abdalati provides an overview of how scientists use satellites and a variety of other tools to study the Earth's climate and changes in ice in the polar regions. Dr. Abdalati is now the NASA Science Advisor and Director of the Earth Science and Observation Center at the Univesity of Colorado at Boulder.

In this episode, Jen and John talk with one of ACT's founders, Steven C. Hayes, PhD, professor of psychology at the Univesity of Nevada, Reno. Dr. Hayes discusses the historical factors within psychoanalysis, behaviorism, and the cognitive therapy movement that led to the development of ACT. He also sets the stage for our listeners to understand a bit about what Contextual Behavioral Science means, and how it relates to ACT and RFT.  Audio file:  03: History and Development of ACT with SC Hayes

School of Advanced Study The NZ/UK Link Foundation Visiting Professorship Lectures Programme 2010-11, Professor Margaret Wilson, NZ-UK Link Foundation Visiting Professor

School of Advanced Study The NZ/UK Link Foundation Visiting Professorship Lectures Programme 2010-11, Professor Margaret Wilson, NZ-UK Link Foundation Visiting Professor

Monday, February 15th @ 3:00PM Eastern/ 12:00PM Pacific. Christine Tran will share her views on the System of Racism/White Supremacy. Christine Tran is a University of Washington senior majoring in Pre-Health. Tran is the Asian female pictured on the front page of the February 5th, 2010 Univesity of Washington school paper. We will discuss the Racist symbolism of that image as well as the course of events that resulted in Gus T Renegade being excused from the February 12th broadcast of Genital Discourse - a University of Washington radio program co-hosted by Tran and Suspected White Supremacist, Ross Parsons. INVEST in The COWS - http://tiny.cc/ledjb CALL IN NUMBER: 641.715.3640 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p

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