Podcasts about Weber

Harrison Weber RRSGA Sugarbeet Update

Weber, Benjamin www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Dans le cadre des rencontres de la Maison des Professionnels organisées lors du Festival d'Avignon, le 14 juillet 2026 Réditec et l'ISTS ouvrent au débat avec l'Ensatt pour échanger concrètement à propos de certification et de financement des formations, du rôle de l'Etat, des organisations paritaires, des réseaux professionnels et des organismes de formation. Avec : Sébastien Bitot, directeur de Staff David Bourbonnaud, directeur de l'ISTS Jérôme Plaza, directeur technique et membre de Réditec François Weber, coresponsable pédagogique du département Conception Son, ENSATT Cette rencontre était animée par Raphaël Dupeyrot, directeur technique et membre de Réditec. Crédits Production : ARTCENA & ISTS

Weber, Benjamin www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Weber, Blanka www.deutschlandfunk.de, Campus & Karriere

Weber, Benjamin www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

Balam y Christian vuelven a uno de los textos más citados y peor leídos de la sociología: La ética protestante y el espíritu del capitalismo de Max Weber. A partir de las clases de Balam con Francisco Gil Villegas, uno de los principales especialistas en Weber y autor de la introducción a la edición del FCE, desmontamos la lectura habitual del libro como un "anti-Marx" que atribuiría el origen del capitalismo a la religión.Discutimos qué significa realmente la afinidad electiva entre la ética puritana y la conducta económica moderna; la distinción entre tradicionalismo y espíritu capitalista; la doctrina calvinista de la predestinación y la angustia de saberse elegido; el concepto de Beruf, que fusiona profesión y vocación; el desencantamiento del mundo y la famosa jaula de acero, que ponemos en diálogo con el habitus de Bourdieu. Proponemos cuatro rasgos para definir el espíritu del capitalismo, distinguimos entre racionalidad y razón, y analizamos la burocracia como "jaula de la servidumbre futura" frente a la lectura hegeliana del Estado.También entramos en la pregunta política: ¿por qué Weber no es un autor de izquierda?, ¿qué implica su separación entre la ciencia como vocación y la política como vocación?, ¿qué podría aprender la izquierda de la disciplina que describe? Cerramos preguntándonos cuál es hoy el espíritu del capitalismo, de los emprendedores y la cultura de "manifestar" a China, Trump y Putin, con referencias a Boltanski y Chiapello y a Los empleados de Kracauer.#maxweber #sociología #capitalismo

Semerkant'tan sosyal düşüncenin tarihine bakarken, İbn Haldun'un yanına Bîrûnî'yi de yerleştirmek gerektiğini söylemiştik. Bîrûnî'nin başka bir toplumu kendi anlam dünyası içinden kavramaya çalışan yöntemiyle Weber'in anlamacı sosyolojisi arasında dikkat çekici bir yakınlık bulunduğuna da işaret etmiştik. Ancak bu yakınlığı bir etkilenme ilişkisi olarak değil, iki düşünürün farklı yüzyıllarda ulaştığı yöntemsel bir akrabalık olarak değerlendirmiştik.

12 Ziegen machen in einem Wald im Tösstal Landschaftspflege und sorgen für mehr Biodiversität. Das Projekt von Pro Natura Zürich ist im Kanton einzigartig, weil Waldweiden mit Nutztieren seit Jahrzehnten nur in Ausnahmefällen bewilligt werden. Statt Maschinen lichten die Ziegen den Wald. Weitere Themen: (00:04:15) ZS: Ein Gletscherarchäologe über das Auswerten von Gletscherfunden Es war ein überraschender Fund: Diesen Monat stiess ein Berggänger auf dem Hüfigletscher im Kanton Uri auf das Wrack eines Flugzeugs, das 1963 abgestürzt und seither im Eis eingeschlossen war. Weil der Gletscher als Folge der Klimaerwärmung schmilzt, kam das Wrack zum Vorschein. Einer, der solche Überreste auswertet, ist Marcel Cornelissen, Gletscherarchäologe am Urner Institut Kulturen der Alpen. (00:07:19) AG: Die Schlangenbrücke von Bruno Weber braucht eine Sanierung 1981 wurde in Klingnau die Schlangenbrücke eingeweiht. Es handelt sich dabei um eine Brücke in Form von zwei Schlangen. Geschaffen wurde das Werk vom Aargauer Künstler Bruno Weber, «dem Schweizer Gaudí». Nun ist Weber seit 15 Jahren tot und die Brücke ist in einem erbärmlichen Zustand. Wie saniert man eine Brücke, von der nur noch ein paar alte Fotos vorhanden sind? (00:09:59) SG: Ein Denkmal für die umstrittene Appenzeller Künstlerin Sibylle Neff Mit einem spektakulären Tellerwurf sorgte Sibylle Neff an der Landsgemeinde 1990 für Aufsehen. Mehr als drei Jahrzehnte später soll genau dort ein Denkmal des weltbekannten Künstlers Roman Signer an die Appenzeller Künstlerin und ihr unbeirrtes Engagement erinnern. Am Montag erfolgte der Spatenstich. (00:12:32) BE/GR: Ein Buch erzählt vom Leben mit der Gefahr am Berg Eigentlich wollte die Berner Autorin Anicia Kohler einen Roman schreiben über ein Bergdorf, das eine Naturkatastrophe erlebt. Nach dem Bergsturz in Blatten landete das Transkript in der Schublade. Nach einer Wanderung im Walliser Lötschental hat sie sich entschieden, mit der Bevölkerung in verschiedenen Bergdörfern, die eine Katastrophe erlebt haben, zu sprechen: Nicht nur aus Blatten, sondern auch Gondo, Bondo oder Brienz. Entstanden ist ein Buch, das Menschen eine Stimme gibt, die mit Gefahren vom Berg leben müssen.

Recap of Chiefs/Colts, Preview versus Miami, College Football Week 4 Predictions, Salvador Perez and Carter Jensen Rookie of The Year Talk.

National one hit wonder day. Entertainment from 2019.1st female Supreme Court Justice, Balboa sees Pacific Ocean, Britian uses gas in WW1. Todays birthdays - Barbara Walters, Michael Douglas, Catherine Zeta Jones, Cheryl Tiegs, Anson Williams, Mark Hamill, Christopher Reeve, Heather Locklear, Will Smith. Arnold Palmer died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran     https://diannacorcoran.com/Rappers delight - Suagarhill gangTruth Hurts - LizzoThe git up - Blanco BrownStacy's mom - Fountains of WayneTubthumping - ChumbawambaBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent      http://50cent.com/Jenny 867-5309 - Tommy TutoneAh! Leah - Donny IrisMickey - Toni BasilTainted love - Soft CellMy Sharona - The KnackMacarena - Los Del RioBaby got back - Sir-Mix-A- LotExit - I was yours - Jodie Ross    https://www.jodierossmusic.com/History & Factoids about today Playlist on SpotifyHistory & Factoids about today webpagecooolmedia.comcountryundergroundradio.comNational Days Puzzles - JulyGrace & Grit Christian Country Radio

Das war der erste dicke Dämpfer für die Recken nach der so positiv gestarteten Saison: das 28:35 im DHB-Pokal gegen Bundesliga-Aufsteiger HBW Balingen-Weilstetten. Auch bei Daniel Weber und Levi Fielitz sitzt der Frust noch tief. In dieser „Auszeit!“ berichten die beiden Youngster über eine lange Rückfahrt, fehlende Energie auf der Platte und einen ungemein starken Balingen-Torhüter. Doch natürlich heißt es: Mund abputzen, weitermachen! Der Blick richtet sich auf FRISCH AUF! Göppingen und die Aufgabe, in der Reckenfestung wieder mehr Aggressivität auf die Platte zu bringen. Recken-Hallenmoderator Andi Wurm nutzt die Gelegenheit, die beiden Rechtsaußen besser kennenzulernen. Daniel Weber und Levi Fielitz kennen sich seit Jahren. Levi Fielitz, gerade erst 19, kam aus Hameln in die Reckenschmiede der TSV Hannover-Burgdorf und feierte jüngst seine ersten Bundesliga-Minuten. Er gehört weiterhin fest zur U23. „Mein Ziel ist noch lange nicht erreicht“, sagt er. Der nächste Lehrgang beim DHB ist ein weiterer Schritt, aber kein Grund, sich auszuruhen. Daniel Weber ist diesen Weg bereits gegangen und begleitet Levi inzwischen auch abseits des Profikaders. Nach dem Training zählen beide ihre Würfe von außen, suchen den schweren Winkel und wollen den anderen dabei immer schlagen. „Wir können uns da einfach beide so hochschaukeln“, sagt Weber. Konkurrenz gehört dazu, auf der Platte genauso wie beim Fußballtennis - im Spiel gönnen sie sich die Tore natürlich trotzdem. Levi erzählt von Nervosität beim Bundesliga-Debüt, von Würfen, die man sich auf dieser Bühne erst einmal trauen muss, und von seinem späten körperlichen Wachstum. Weber kennt diese Momente: „Am Ende muss der Ball im Tor landen.“ Im Podcast hört ihr, wie die Arbeit mit Juan Carlos Pastor und Heidmar Felixson abläuft, wie Weber und Fielitz die Nähe zwischen Nachwuchs, U23 und Profikader erleben und welche Chancen sich daraus für junge Spieler ergeben. Wenn euch der Podcast gefällt, abonniert ihn gern. Bewertungen bei Apple Podcasts oder Spotify helfen ebenfalls weiter. Fragen, Anregungen und Wünsche gern an info@die-recken.de.

(00:00-21:46) Spirit In The Sky. Wendy's releasing an EMO EP. Awful fast food music. The chicken sandwich wars. Avril Lavigne. Lick frosting, you fat bum. Eric in the Central Woke End is on the lines and wants to wish Tim a happy birthday. Grandpa Jack's insults. Keith is up next and also wants to wish Tim a happy early birthday. Keith wants to bring the Weber kettle up to the station and grill keilbasa and drink mama's milk. TMA Field Day.(21:54-35:08) Doug, this is the jam. Lil Bill stood up for himself. The most middling team in college football. Thank you, Red Grange. Todd Kinchen punching the goal posts.(35:18-58:06) Is this Boo Thing or Best of my Love? A Sadie Hawkins for Doug. Drink and Austin Simmons ruffling feathers in Starkville. Audio of Austin Simmons and his comments on the cowbell situation. Mr. Lix is on the line and wants to go back to that middling college football teams article. Lix putting Jackson on the stand regarding Ramona Shelburne. Let's run the football a little more north and south here, Lix. Congrats to Mr. and Mrs. Lix on being with child. How are things gonna look when Mizzou is 8-0 heading into the Texas game? Morgan Wallen the Gameday guest picker?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Wakey, wakey. Ah yes, Cardinals and Pirates. A hint of Steve Carlton. Jackson bought a new alarm clock yesterday. Spooning sugar onto your cereal. Bring out your dead. The Protect College Sports Act. Governmental procedure and hot swinger parties. Watching inspirational football movies to get ready for Mizzou and Mississippi State. Most nationally seem to be on Hail State. Jackson's happy everybody is on Mississippi State. Inevitably somebody's gonna be on the hot seat after this weekend. Bobby Boots couldn't make the College Gameday field goal. Was Gary Carter the baseball King of Canada?Remember The Titans soundtrack. Jackson and Tim's TV bet. A chance to cash out. Breaking down the list. Depressing watches. A Marriage Story. People wanna feel something. Lotta Glenn Close syndrome in the text line.How many times has Illinois beaten Ohio State? What are we doing, Jackson? Division races wrapping up in MLB. A noreaster coming thru Boston messing with game times. Cubs and Red Sox doubleheader. Tiebreakers. Doug wants a dome on Fenway Park.Spirit In The Sky. Wendy's releasing an EMO EP. Awful fast food music. The chicken sandwich wars. Avril Lavigne. Lick frosting, you fat bum. Eric in the Central Woke End is on the lines and wants to wish Tim a happy birthday. Grandpa Jack's insults. Keith is up next and also wants to wish Tim a happy early birthday. Keith wants to bring the Weber kettle up to the station and grill keilbasa and drink mama's milk. TMA Field Day.Doug, this is the jam. Lil Bill stood up for himself. The most middling team in college football. Thank you, Red Grange. Todd Kinchen punching the goal posts.Is this Boo Thing or Best of my Love? A Sadie Hawkins for Doug. Drink and Austin Simmons ruffling feathers in Starkville. Audio of Austin Simmons and his comments on the cowbell situation. Mr. Lix is on the line and wants to go back to that middling college football teams article. Lix putting Jackson on the stand regarding Ramona Shelburne. Let's run the football a little more north and south here, Lix. Congrats to Mr. and Mrs. Lix on being with child. How are things gonna look when Mizzou is 8-0 heading into the Texas game? Morgan Wallen the Gameday guest picker?Design Aire Heating & Cooling EMOTDTime to work our magic 12 in 12. Don't wanna play the Giants in even years. Power ranking the MLS teams. STL City ranked number three. Doug's grammar dander is up. The skim milk of sports. If you can, breed ugly.The Bardic Inspirations. This show brings fathers and sons together.A fun little guessing game for Doug. Sports Illustrated's 10 Worst World Series Champions. Doug's afraid the 06 Cardinals are near the top of the list. Pythagoreon Record. What about the 85 Royals?After all that pythagorean record talk, how do we follow it up? The Hamptons are great this time of year.And the winner of the EMOTD is…See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

California voters will choose who oversees the state's elections in the secretary of state race this November. That decision comes as the Trump administration has tried to get states to hand over voter roll data, attempted to restrict mail-in voting, placed federal election monitors at California polls and pushed for proof of citizenship requirements at voter registration. Secretary of State Shirley Weber has led the office since 2021 and has pushed back against the federal government's attempts to seize more control over state elections. Her GOP opponent in the race, Orange County Supervisor Don Wagner, said the state should institute voter ID and speed up the counting process. Marisa sits down with Weber and Wagner to talk about their competing visions for elections in California. Check out Political Breakdown's weekly newsletter, delivered straight to your inbox. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

William Davies joins James to consider what distinguishes intellectuals from the technocrats, academics, experts, polemicists, thought leaders, gurus and utopians who compete for our attention, and to ask whether there's still a role for them in the public realm. They look back to Weber's and Gramsci's ideas about the autonomy and responsibility of the intellectual and discuss the ways in which Hayek's anti-intellectualism has shaped discourse up to the present day. Where do politicians look for ideas and does the modern marketplace of algorithmic video platforms pose a challenge to independent thought? From the LRB Subscribe to the LRB: ⁠⁠https://lrb.me/subslrbpod Close Readings podcast: ⁠https://lrb.me/crlrbpod⁠ LRB Audiobooks: ⁠https://lrb.me/audiobookslrbpod⁠ Bags, binders and more at the LRB Store: ⁠https://lrb.me/storelrbpod⁠ Get in touch: podcasts@lrb.co.uk Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Research on how to collect more tax in developing countries has focused on how information, especially administrative data, can help. But in Uganda for example, buyers and sellers report different amounts for the same VAT transaction in 79% of cases. The invoices exist ... but nobody in the tax administration is comparing them.In this week's VoxDev Talk Anders Jensen (Harvard Kennedy School) and Jonathan Weigel (UC Berkeley) argue that information needs an administration that is able to use it. They have examined the research evidence on how tax authorities are organised, who they hire, where they send their staff, and how much freedom those officials get. To maximise revenues they find that many of Max Weber's century-old rules for how to run a bureaucracy still apply, but others often need to bend a little. The research behind this episode:Jensen, Anders, and Jonathan L. Weigel. 2026. "No Taxation without Administration: Bringing the State Back into the Public Finance of Developing Countries." Journal of Economic Literature 64 (1): 246-280. The working paper version is available as NBER Working Paper 34729.To cite this episode:Phillips, Tim, Jonathan Weigel, and Anders Jensen. 2026. "No Taxation without Administration." VoxDev Talks (podcast).About the guestsAnders Jensen is Associate Professor of Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School, a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, and research co-director of the State programme at the International Growth Centre. His research spans the rise of modern tax systems, informality and consumption taxes, and how governments with limited capacity can improve tax administration and enforcement. He works with governments in Ghana, Zambia, Liberia and Brazil.Jonathan Weigel is Assistant Professor of Business and Public Policy at the Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley, and a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. His research spans state capacity, taxation, corruption, and the links between religion and institutions. His fieldwork is based mainly in the Democratic Republic of Congo, where he runs the research organisation ODEKA.Research cited in this episodeNo taxation without information. Dina Pomeranz's study of Chile's value-added tax showed how the paper trail between firms helps to enforce the tax; each firm has a reason to demand an invoice from its supplier, and the tax authority can use those invoices to detect evasion. Pomeranz, Dina. 2015. "No Taxation without Information: Deterrence and Self-Enforcement in the Value Added Tax." American Economic Review 105 (8): 2539-2569.Third-party reporting in Denmark. Henrik Kleven and co-authors ran a randomised tax audit experiment in Denmark. Evasion was close to zero on income that employers and banks report to the tax authority, and substantial on income that taxpayers report themselves. Kleven, Henrik Jacobsen, Martin B. Knudsen, Claus Thustrup Kreiner, Soren Pedersen, and Emmanuel Saez. 2011. "Unwilling or Unable to Cheat? Evidence from a Tax Audit Experiment in Denmark." Econometrica 79 (3): 651-692.Missing transactions in Uganda. The 79% figure comes from VAT reports in Uganda, where sellers and buyers declare different amounts for the same transactions. The gap suggests that the tax authority does not systematically cross-check the reports, or that firms act as if it does not. Almunia, Miguel, Jonas Hjort, Justine Knebelmann, and Lin Tian. 2024. "Strategic or Confused Firms? Evidence from 'Missing' Transactions in Uganda." Review of Economics and Statistics 106 (1): 256-265.The US tax gap. Even a high-capacity administration struggles without third-party data. For tax years 2014 to 2016, the Internal Revenue Service estimated that 55% of income subject to little or no information reporting, such as sole proprietor income, was misreported, compared with 1% of wages and salaries. Internal Revenue Service. 2022. Tax Gap Estimates for Tax Years 2014-2016. Publication 5364. Washington, DC: IRS."In developing countries, tax administration is tax policy." The paper's epigraph comes from Milka Casanegra de Jantscher, who co-edited an IMF volume on tax administration with Richard Bird. The line sums up an older policy consensus that building the tax authority matters more than setting the right rates. Bird, Richard M., and Milka Casanegra de Jantscher, eds. 1992. Improving Tax Administration in Developing Countries. Washington, DC: International Monetary Fund.Weber's ideal bureaucracy. Max Weber described a "rational" bureaucracy with a single chain of command, specialised departments, recruitment by examination, promotion by seniority and decisions governed by rules rather than discretion. Jensen and Weigel use his categories to organise the evidence, and show how developing countries adapt them to local conditions. Weber, Max. 1978 (first published 1921). Economy and Society: An Outline of Interpretive Sociology. Berkeley: University of California Press.The sinews of power. The phrase comes from John Brewer's history of the British state, which credits a professional, specialised Excise Office with raising the revenue that paid for Britain's 18th-century wars. Brewer, John. 1990. The Sinews of Power: War, Money, and the English State, 1688-1783. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.Medium taxpayer offices in Indonesia. Indonesia created dedicated offices for medium-sized corporate taxpayers, which sharply cut the number of taxpayers per auditor. Revenue from the firms in these offices rose by 64% in the short term and by 128% after six years. Basri, M. Chatib, Mayara Felix, Rema Hanna, and Benjamin A. Olken. 2021. "Tax Administration vs. Tax Rates: Evidence from Corporate Taxation in Indonesia." American Economic Review 111 (12): 3827-3871.Transfer mispricing and the arm's length principle. Multinationals can shift profits by setting the prices of transactions between their own subsidiaries. Tax authorities test these prices against the arm's length principle, which asks what unrelated firms would have charged each other. Staff in large taxpayer offices must learn to apply it; staff who deal with small firms never need to.The Pendleton Act. The US Civil Service Reform Act of 1883 introduced competitive examinations for federal jobs, to limit patronage appointments. Abhay Aneja and Guo Xu find that the reform improved public sector performance. Aneja, Abhay, and Guo Xu. 2024. "Strengthening State Capacity: Civil Service Reform and Public Sector Performance during the Gilded Age." American Economic Review 114 (8): 2352-2387.City chiefs as tax collectors. In Kananga, in the Democratic Republic of Congo, neighbourhoods were randomly assigned to property tax collection by state agents or by local city chiefs. Chiefs raised revenue by more than 40%, mainly because they knew which households were more willing to pay. Balan, Pablo, Augustin Bergeron, Gabriel Tourek, and Jonathan L. Weigel. 2022. "Local Elites as State Capacity: How City Chiefs Use Local Information to Increase Tax Compliance in the Democratic Republic of the Congo." American Economic Review 112 (3): 762-797.Assigning tax collectors. The same tax campaign randomly assigned collectors to teams and to neighbourhoods. Simulations suggest that pairing the best collectors together, and sending them to the neighbourhoods with the highest revenue potential, would raise compliance by 37% compared with random assignment. Weigel, Jonathan, Pedro Bessone, Augustin Bergeron, Gabriel Tourek, and John Kabeya Kabeya. 2025. "Supermodular Bureaucrats: Experimental Evidence from the DRC." American Economic Review.Discretion, technology and bribes. In Ghana, property tax collectors equipped with tablets and digital maps spent less time finding properties and more time deciding whom to revisit; collections rose by 103% relative to the control group. In Tajikistan, electronic filing removed face-to-face contact with inspectors, and firms at high risk of evasion paid more tax, probably because they could no longer bribe the inspector. Dzansi, James, Anders Jensen, David Lagakos, and Henry Telli. 2023. "Technology and Tax Capacity: Evidence from Local Governments in Ghana." NBER Working Paper 29923. Okunogbe, Oyebola, and Victor Pouliquen. 2022. "Technology, Taxation, and Corruption: Evidence from the Introduction of Electronic Tax Filing." American Economic Journal: Economic Policy 14 (1): 341-372.Public goods and tax compliance. Several studies test whether a government can persuade citizens to pay more tax by providing public goods first. In Acayucan, a small city in Mexico, randomised street paving raised property tax compliance. Programmes in Mexico City, Pakistan and Freetown, Sierra Leone, found small or mixed effects. Fernandez, Manuel, Marco Gonzalez-Navarro, and Climent Quintana-Domeque. 2025. "Local Public Goods and Property Tax Compliance: Evidence from Residential Street Pavement." Working paper. Khan, Adnan Q., Asim I. Khwaja, Benjamin A. Olken, and Mahvish Shaukat. 2023. "Strengthening the Social Compact: Experimental Evidence from Pakistan." Working paper.The demand-driven social contract. Douglass North and Barry Weingast argued that 17th-century English taxpayers agreed to pay more tax in exchange for a greater say in government. In Kananga, citizens in neighbourhoods assigned to door-to-door property tax collection became more likely to attend town hall meetings and to evaluate government performance. North, Douglass C., and Barry R. Weingast. 1989. "Constitutions and Commitment: The Evolution of Institutions Governing Public Choice in Seventeenth-Century England." Journal of Economic History 49 (4): 803-832. Weigel, Jonathan L. 2020. "The Participation Dividend of Taxation: How Citizens in Congo Engage More with the State When It Tries to Tax Them." Quarterly Journal of Economics 135 (4): 1849-1903.Procedural justice. Citizens are more likely to accept a state's right to tax when its officials apply the law in a fair, predictable and equal way, rather than arbitrarily or on the basis of personal connections. Margaret Levi and co-authors treat procedural justice as one of the main sources of legitimacy. Levi, Margaret, Audrey Sacks, and Tom Tyler. 2009. "Conceptualizing Legitimacy, Measuring Legitimating Beliefs." American Behavioral Scientist 53 (3): 354-375.China's administrative model. Wei Cui, a law professor at the University of British Columbia, describes a Chinese tax system that relies less on taxpayer declarations and more on large numbers of decentralised officials who manage individual taxpayers. China has as many local tax offices as post offices, and collects about 20% of GDP in tax. Cui, Wei. 2022. The Administrative Foundations of the Chinese Fiscal State. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.More VoxDev Talks episodesProfit shifting: A global challenge hitting developing countries the hardest. Ludvig Wier explains the transfer mispricing problem that large taxpayer offices must tackle, and the tools low-capacity governments can use to detect it.Why civil service reform fails (and what actually works). Martin Williams studied 131 civil service reforms in six African countries. Of these, 34 tried to link pay to performance; none delivered.Related reading on VoxDevCan low-capacity governments work with local leaders to increase tax revenues? Evidence from the Democratic Republic of Congo, a VoxDev article by Pablo Balan, Augustin Bergeron, Gabriel Tourek and Jonathan Weigel on the Kananga chiefs experiment.Improving state effectiveness through bureaucrat assignment: Evidence from the Democratic Republic of Congo, a VoxDev article on how a tax authority can raise revenue by changing who works with whom, and where.Taxation and Economic Development, a VoxDevLit that reviews the research on why low- and middle-income countries collect less tax, and what they can do about it.

Seit letztem Wochenende läuft die neue Saison der Nürnberg Ice Tigers und das erste Mal seit über 1.000 Tagen sind wir wieder Spitzenreiter der DEL. 3 Spiele und 3 Siege - da gibt es einiges zu besprechen. Oliver und Max haben, neben Co-Moderator Tine Braun, Captain Marcus Weber zu Gast. Zusammen sprechen wir über die lange Verletzungspause von Tine, wie er die Zeit in der Reha überstanden hat, wie sie die Vorbereitung mit 7 Niederlagen aus 7 Spielen verkraftet haben und wie sie den fulminanten Saisonstart bewerten.Außerdem beantworten wir wie immer einige Zuschauerfragen - Viel Spaß beim Hören!

Thierry Weber change exceptionnellement de terrain pour revenir sur la deuxième édition du Meilleur du Podcast, organisée à Lausanne. Ce rendez-vous veut rassembler une industrie suisse romande encore très fragmentée et lui donner des outils communs, notamment une mesure d'audience reconnue qui pourrait faciliter la monétisation auprès des annonceurs. Au programme également, l'arrivée de l'intelligence artificielle, les nouveaux modèles économiques et les défis propres au marché multilingue suisse. Pour Thierry Weber, l'essentiel dépasse toutefois les conférences et les prix : permettre aux créateurs, médias, agences et autres acteurs du podcast de se rencontrer enfin et de commencer à construire une véritable industrie autour de l'audio.

C. M. Weber: Invitation to the Dance, Op. 65Slovak Radio Symphony OrchestraOndrej Lenárd, conductorMore info about today's track: Naxos 8.554066Courtesy of Naxos of America Inc.SubscribeYou can subscribe to this podcast in Apple Podcasts, or by using the Daily Download podcast RSS feed.Purchase this recordingAmazon

Library Technical Services: Future Forward (Bloomsbury, 2025) edited by Mary Beth Weber and Melissa De Fino looks at the future of technical services post-pandemic and at the brink of technological disruptions through a diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility lens. Libraries have undergone a tremendous transformation that has been driven by multiple factors that include technological developments, and societal impacts such as declining college enrollment and the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has introduced changes to how technical services professionals work and provide services. Whereas the library is often perceived by users as a building to house print books and journals, the reality is that the library encompasses both physical and virtual spaces. For many users, the library's online catalog and website are their first (and perhaps only) experience with the library. Our user community is global, and technical services work has evolved to serve users with a growing array of electronic resources, including e-books, databases, and e-journals. These resources differ from their print counterparts in that they cost more, require licenses and contracts that must continually need to be renegotiated and renewed, must comply with accessibility standards, and require different skill sets to catalog. The virtual spaces and services libraries provide are built on the foundation provided by technical services librarians. Assessment is an important, yet often overlooked, aspect of technical services work, and is addressed in this book. It is critical for collection development and acquisition of electronic resources. It is also an important component of the work of electronic resources librarians, who monitor usage and trends. Developing an appropriate skill set for technical services work is essential for success. This includes knowing the standards for the work performed, awareness of emerging standards, and remaining relevant.Guests: Mary Beth Weber is the inaugural Coordinator for Training and Mentorship for Rutgers University Libraries. In this capacity, she serves as an advisor to the Faculty Mentoring Program, collaborates with colleagues to identify, develop, and implement a continuous program of enrichment activities to meet the needs of the Libraries' personnel. She previously served as the Head of Central Technical Services for 2008-2025, and her new role is the result of a large-scale reorganization undertaken by Rutgers University Libraries. Weber has had a long career in technical services, overseeing both resource description and acquisitions, and collaborating with collection development librarians. She representedRutgers on the Big Ten Academic Alliance's Heads of Cataloging Committee from 2014-2025. Other offices she has held include serving as editor-in-chief for Library Resources and Technical Services, one of ALA Core's official journals, for nine years. In addition to three books she has published with Bloomsbury, she co-authored Fundamentals of Collection Development and Management, 5th edition, with Peggy Johnson. She may be contacted via her LinkedIn profile. She earned her MLS from Clarion University of Pennsylvania and earned my BA from Michigan State University, where I had a double major of English and Art History. Melissa De Fino is Team Lead for Cataloging and Metadata Services and Metadata Librarian for Special Collections and Audiovisual Materials at Rutgers University Libraries. She has worked at Rutgers for more than 20 years, beginning her career there as a Special Collections Cataloger. Her research focuses on the evolution of technical services librarianship. Melissa is the co-author, with Mary Beth, of Virtual Technical Services: A Handbook, has published several peer-reviewed articles, and served for five years as editor of the “Tech Services Online” column in Technical Services Quarterly. She holds a Master of Library and Information Science and an M.A. in Liberal Studies from Rutgers University, as well as a B.A. in English from Fordham University.Host: Dr. Michael LaMagna is a Professor of Library Services at Delaware County Community College. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Library Technical Services: Future Forward (Bloomsbury, 2025) edited by Mary Beth Weber and Melissa De Fino looks at the future of technical services post-pandemic and at the brink of technological disruptions through a diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility lens. Libraries have undergone a tremendous transformation that has been driven by multiple factors that include technological developments, and societal impacts such as declining college enrollment and the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has introduced changes to how technical services professionals work and provide services. Whereas the library is often perceived by users as a building to house print books and journals, the reality is that the library encompasses both physical and virtual spaces. For many users, the library's online catalog and website are their first (and perhaps only) experience with the library. Our user community is global, and technical services work has evolved to serve users with a growing array of electronic resources, including e-books, databases, and e-journals. These resources differ from their print counterparts in that they cost more, require licenses and contracts that must continually need to be renegotiated and renewed, must comply with accessibility standards, and require different skill sets to catalog. The virtual spaces and services libraries provide are built on the foundation provided by technical services librarians. Assessment is an important, yet often overlooked, aspect of technical services work, and is addressed in this book. It is critical for collection development and acquisition of electronic resources. It is also an important component of the work of electronic resources librarians, who monitor usage and trends. Developing an appropriate skill set for technical services work is essential for success. This includes knowing the standards for the work performed, awareness of emerging standards, and remaining relevant.Guests: Mary Beth Weber is the inaugural Coordinator for Training and Mentorship for Rutgers University Libraries. In this capacity, she serves as an advisor to the Faculty Mentoring Program, collaborates with colleagues to identify, develop, and implement a continuous program of enrichment activities to meet the needs of the Libraries' personnel. She previously served as the Head of Central Technical Services for 2008-2025, and her new role is the result of a large-scale reorganization undertaken by Rutgers University Libraries. Weber has had a long career in technical services, overseeing both resource description and acquisitions, and collaborating with collection development librarians. She representedRutgers on the Big Ten Academic Alliance's Heads of Cataloging Committee from 2014-2025. Other offices she has held include serving as editor-in-chief for Library Resources and Technical Services, one of ALA Core's official journals, for nine years. In addition to three books she has published with Bloomsbury, she co-authored Fundamentals of Collection Development and Management, 5th edition, with Peggy Johnson. She may be contacted via her LinkedIn profile. She earned her MLS from Clarion University of Pennsylvania and earned my BA from Michigan State University, where I had a double major of English and Art History. Melissa De Fino is Team Lead for Cataloging and Metadata Services and Metadata Librarian for Special Collections and Audiovisual Materials at Rutgers University Libraries. She has worked at Rutgers for more than 20 years, beginning her career there as a Special Collections Cataloger. Her research focuses on the evolution of technical services librarianship. Melissa is the co-author, with Mary Beth, of Virtual Technical Services: A Handbook, has published several peer-reviewed articles, and served for five years as editor of the “Tech Services Online” column in Technical Services Quarterly. She holds a Master of Library and Information Science and an M.A. in Liberal Studies from Rutgers University, as well as a B.A. in English from Fordham University.Host: Dr. Michael LaMagna is a Professor of Library Services at Delaware County Community College. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Library Technical Services: Future Forward (Bloomsbury, 2025) edited by Mary Beth Weber and Melissa De Fino looks at the future of technical services post-pandemic and at the brink of technological disruptions through a diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility lens. Libraries have undergone a tremendous transformation that has been driven by multiple factors that include technological developments, and societal impacts such as declining college enrollment and the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has introduced changes to how technical services professionals work and provide services. Whereas the library is often perceived by users as a building to house print books and journals, the reality is that the library encompasses both physical and virtual spaces. For many users, the library's online catalog and website are their first (and perhaps only) experience with the library. Our user community is global, and technical services work has evolved to serve users with a growing array of electronic resources, including e-books, databases, and e-journals. These resources differ from their print counterparts in that they cost more, require licenses and contracts that must continually need to be renegotiated and renewed, must comply with accessibility standards, and require different skill sets to catalog. The virtual spaces and services libraries provide are built on the foundation provided by technical services librarians. Assessment is an important, yet often overlooked, aspect of technical services work, and is addressed in this book. It is critical for collection development and acquisition of electronic resources. It is also an important component of the work of electronic resources librarians, who monitor usage and trends. Developing an appropriate skill set for technical services work is essential for success. This includes knowing the standards for the work performed, awareness of emerging standards, and remaining relevant.Guests: Mary Beth Weber is the inaugural Coordinator for Training and Mentorship for Rutgers University Libraries. In this capacity, she serves as an advisor to the Faculty Mentoring Program, collaborates with colleagues to identify, develop, and implement a continuous program of enrichment activities to meet the needs of the Libraries' personnel. She previously served as the Head of Central Technical Services for 2008-2025, and her new role is the result of a large-scale reorganization undertaken by Rutgers University Libraries. Weber has had a long career in technical services, overseeing both resource description and acquisitions, and collaborating with collection development librarians. She representedRutgers on the Big Ten Academic Alliance's Heads of Cataloging Committee from 2014-2025. Other offices she has held include serving as editor-in-chief for Library Resources and Technical Services, one of ALA Core's official journals, for nine years. In addition to three books she has published with Bloomsbury, she co-authored Fundamentals of Collection Development and Management, 5th edition, with Peggy Johnson. She may be contacted via her LinkedIn profile. She earned her MLS from Clarion University of Pennsylvania and earned my BA from Michigan State University, where I had a double major of English and Art History. Melissa De Fino is Team Lead for Cataloging and Metadata Services and Metadata Librarian for Special Collections and Audiovisual Materials at Rutgers University Libraries. She has worked at Rutgers for more than 20 years, beginning her career there as a Special Collections Cataloger. Her research focuses on the evolution of technical services librarianship. Melissa is the co-author, with Mary Beth, of Virtual Technical Services: A Handbook, has published several peer-reviewed articles, and served for five years as editor of the “Tech Services Online” column in Technical Services Quarterly. She holds a Master of Library and Information Science and an M.A. in Liberal Studies from Rutgers University, as well as a B.A. in English from Fordham University.Host: Dr. Michael LaMagna is a Professor of Library Services at Delaware County Community College. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Library Technical Services: Future Forward (Bloomsbury, 2025) edited by Mary Beth Weber and Melissa De Fino looks at the future of technical services post-pandemic and at the brink of technological disruptions through a diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility lens. Libraries have undergone a tremendous transformation that has been driven by multiple factors that include technological developments, and societal impacts such as declining college enrollment and the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has introduced changes to how technical services professionals work and provide services. Whereas the library is often perceived by users as a building to house print books and journals, the reality is that the library encompasses both physical and virtual spaces. For many users, the library's online catalog and website are their first (and perhaps only) experience with the library. Our user community is global, and technical services work has evolved to serve users with a growing array of electronic resources, including e-books, databases, and e-journals. These resources differ from their print counterparts in that they cost more, require licenses and contracts that must continually need to be renegotiated and renewed, must comply with accessibility standards, and require different skill sets to catalog. The virtual spaces and services libraries provide are built on the foundation provided by technical services librarians. Assessment is an important, yet often overlooked, aspect of technical services work, and is addressed in this book. It is critical for collection development and acquisition of electronic resources. It is also an important component of the work of electronic resources librarians, who monitor usage and trends. Developing an appropriate skill set for technical services work is essential for success. This includes knowing the standards for the work performed, awareness of emerging standards, and remaining relevant.Guests: Mary Beth Weber is the inaugural Coordinator for Training and Mentorship for Rutgers University Libraries. In this capacity, she serves as an advisor to the Faculty Mentoring Program, collaborates with colleagues to identify, develop, and implement a continuous program of enrichment activities to meet the needs of the Libraries' personnel. She previously served as the Head of Central Technical Services for 2008-2025, and her new role is the result of a large-scale reorganization undertaken by Rutgers University Libraries. Weber has had a long career in technical services, overseeing both resource description and acquisitions, and collaborating with collection development librarians. She representedRutgers on the Big Ten Academic Alliance's Heads of Cataloging Committee from 2014-2025. Other offices she has held include serving as editor-in-chief for Library Resources and Technical Services, one of ALA Core's official journals, for nine years. In addition to three books she has published with Bloomsbury, she co-authored Fundamentals of Collection Development and Management, 5th edition, with Peggy Johnson. She may be contacted via her LinkedIn profile. She earned her MLS from Clarion University of Pennsylvania and earned my BA from Michigan State University, where I had a double major of English and Art History. Melissa De Fino is Team Lead for Cataloging and Metadata Services and Metadata Librarian for Special Collections and Audiovisual Materials at Rutgers University Libraries. She has worked at Rutgers for more than 20 years, beginning her career there as a Special Collections Cataloger. Her research focuses on the evolution of technical services librarianship. Melissa is the co-author, with Mary Beth, of Virtual Technical Services: A Handbook, has published several peer-reviewed articles, and served for five years as editor of the “Tech Services Online” column in Technical Services Quarterly. She holds a Master of Library and Information Science and an M.A. in Liberal Studies from Rutgers University, as well as a B.A. in English from Fordham University.Host: Dr. Michael LaMagna is a Professor of Library Services at Delaware County Community College. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Keď sa spomalí Nemecko, Slovensko to pocíti veľmi rýchlo. Naša ekonomika je s nemeckým priemyslom prepojená výraznejšie než ekonomiky mnohých iných európskych krajín a kľúčovú úlohu v tom zohráva automobilový sektor. Čo pre nás znamenajú problémy nemeckých automobiliek, tlak čínskej konkurencie či náročný prechod na elektromobilitu? A môže sa zo silného prepojenia, ktoré Slovensku roky pomáhalo rásť, stať naopak jeho slabina? V novom Cashflow sme sa o závislosti Slovenska od nemeckej ekonomiky, rizikách pre pracovné miesta aj o budúcnosti nášho automobilového priemyslu rozprávali s analytikom Slovenskej sporiteľne Maximilianom Weberom.

The Sponsors We want to thank Underground Printing for starting this and making it possible—stop by and pick up some gear, check them out at ugpmichiganapparel.com, or check out our selection of shirts on the MGoBlogStore.com. And let's not forget our associate sponsors: Peak Wealth Management, Matt Demorest - Realtor and Lender, Ann Arbor Elder Law, Michigan Law Grad, Human Element, Sharon's Heating & Air Conditioning, Winewood Organics, Community Pest Solutions, Radecki Oral Surgery, Long Road Distillers, SignalWire where we are recording this, and introducing Applied Fitness Solutions, and The History of Michigan Football, an online course by Greg Dooley. Featured Musician: Natives of the New Dawn THE VIDEO: [After THE JUMP: The show notes, eventually.]  --------------------- 1. UTEP Preview starts at the top Offensively they're a Rich Rod spread 'n shred with a running QB and not-good guards. Did some nifty things to Oklahoma but once they run out of ideas they're not much of a threat. Defensively they're a 3-3-5 Tite or 3-3-5 that is probably going to play like TCU did to mitigate a very small DL. Problem is they can get crumpled. Also their secondary can get ripped. Start with PA, practice your stretch, maybe figure out some counters to the ways they will take away the QB run game. 2. Oklahoma After Review: Defense starts around 19:41 The Oklahoma offensive line was butt, maybe. This allowed Jay Hill to play 3-3-5 and trust JHD/Nichols/Pierce/Etta/Lea'ea to dominate. Review of the young DEs is positive, with caveats. Linebackers are doing too much, Staehling is coming out positive but he's limited. Bowles is Moutoning it out there. Is this a 3-3-5 thing? Chase Taylor still a puppy, Beers was too much for him. Hopefully that's a Beers is Good thing (he got Bracy as well). Secondary is as advertised except Rod Moore. Advertised is VERY VERY good. Last talk about the switching issue. 3. Oklahoma After Review: Offense starts around 40:13 Fixable issues. They made things easy on Bryce and ran him, which was playing to win, but he's still someone they have to shepherd along and Venables is excellent at doing the aggressive things to shut that off. Lots of "I don't know how that was supposed to work" plays, and people not climbing. Next step week. Running back: DO SOMETHING! 4. The History of College Football with Greg Dooley starts around 1:05:47 Dooley's course has long been a favorite among students; now you can come too. Got all the Michigan history nerds to come in and do our parts. We discuss some of the parts I came in to speak about, and what Part II might entail. Featured Artist: Natives of the New Dawn I used to work the merch table for my best friends' band (Oblivion) and would often trade their CDs with the other bands for their albums. After a few years of this I had quite an extensive collection of the Ann Arbor/Detroit music scene of the 2000s. A die-hard Tally Hall fan sent me rummaging through the collection, and while I still can't find the damn CD she wanted that I took a photo of when I put them all on iTunes, I've have begun transferring the collection to .flacs, and figured I can get a season out of sharing my finds as they come up. There was little question which band I'd feature first, since their literal tagline is "Your favorite band's favorite band."* Natives were kind of a Super Band. We played with Vince Mann's prior group really early—I want to say Move-In Day on Palmer Field in 2001—and then caught his new funk/hip-hop/rock fusion group Natives of the New Dawn a few times after he formed it by picking up a couple of session musicians, a local DJ, and other well-regarded musicians from the area. I remember them being the best dudes, and I remember they were blowing up quickly in 2006-'07, which was after one of them finally stopped wearing a Spider Man suit to shows. This was a weird era after Napster but before legalized streaming, when Payola ruled the airwaves and major labels only wanted Nu Metal bros who were too dumb to read their contracts. The result were these super-groups that formed out the glut of local talented musicians all trapped together at various 200- to 300-person venues like St. Andrew's, the Magic Stick and the I-Rock in Detroit, the Blind Pig in Ann Arbor, Clutch Cargo's in Pontiac, Ypsi's Tap Room, and of course The Sanctuary in Hamtramck, which was where the bands all would go to play for each other. The songs here are all from Bliss, which the internet says is from 2007, which sounds late to me. * [Actually it's At the Drive-In]. Songs: Your Boy Good Day People    Also because Across 110th Street will get our Youtubes taken down, the opener and outro: “The Employee is Not Afraid”—Bear vs. Shark “Ruska Vodka”—Motorboat

'Eberhard' es el título de la composición de Lyle Mays, que el teclista estadounidense dedicó al contrabajista alemán Eberhard Weber, que se publicó cuando Mays ya no estaba entre nosotros, y que conmovió profundamente a Weber al escucharla por primera vez. Además, canciones del tercer disco de Bruno Berle 'Sem fronteiras': 'Manhã', 'Sem fronteiras', 'Idéias místicas', 'Você já sabe que eu te amo' y 'A noite de estrelas'. João Bosco con la NDR Big Band y canciones suyas como 'Incompatibilidade de gênios', 'Holofotes' o 'Cabeça de nego'. Y una nueva grabación de 'Aldeia de Ogum', adelanto del próximo disco de Joyce Moreno 'Never too soon'.Escuchar audio

Weber, Benjamin www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

The legislation still needs to clear the Senate and president's desk but would ensure emergency communications can reach Americans in more remote communities, like rural, older and tribal populations. Kendra Weber, a Kings County Superior Court judge, has been charged with misdemeanor vehicular manslaughter without gross negligence for the death of bicyclist Bryan Leroy Garcia in a September 2025 crash near Hanford. The charge was filed by the California Department of Justice after a year-long investigation. Prosecutors emphasize that the charge is an allegation, and Weber is presumed innocent unless proven guilty. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The legislation still needs to clear the Senate and president's desk but would ensure emergency communications can reach Americans in more remote communities, like rural, older and tribal populations. Kendra Weber, a Kings County Superior Court judge, has been charged with misdemeanor vehicular manslaughter without gross negligence for the death of bicyclist Bryan Leroy Garcia in a September 2025 crash near Hanford. The charge was filed by the California Department of Justice after a year-long investigation. Prosecutors emphasize that the charge is an allegation, and Weber is presumed innocent unless proven guilty. Please Like, Comment and Follow 'Philip Teresi on KMJ' on all platforms: --- Philip Teresi on KMJ is available on the KMJNOW app, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or wherever else you listen to podcasts. -- Philip Teresi on KMJ Weekdays 2-6 PM Pacific on News/Talk 580 AM & 105.9 FM KMJ | Website | Facebook | Instagram | X | Podcast | Amazon | - Everything KMJ KMJNOW App | Podcasts | Facebook | X | Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever wanted to pray with more confidence but wondered if you were doing it “right”? Or maybe you’re walking through a transition or watching someone you love struggle through one and you’re tempted to step in and fix everything. Today, I’m talking with someone very special to me: my daughter, Ashton Jones Weber. Ashton shares how leaving home for college deepened her faith, transformed her prayer life, and taught her to depend on God in a whole new way. We talk about why hard seasons can actually grow us, how to pray Scripture when you don’t know what to say, and why your prayers matter more than you may realize. Remember, I'd love to connect more on Instagram, where you'll find me at @donnaajones or on my website at www.donnajones.org. And don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss a single episode! Xo, Donna Key Takeaways: 0:00:02 - Formed by Prayer: Ashton's Story Begins 0:04:27 - From Fasting to a Decision 0:09:36 - Transition as Formation, Not Something to Be Rescued From 0:12:21 - The Bench, the Bible, and a Stranger's Invitation 0:18:50 - Taking the Pressure Off Prayer What We Talk About How transitions can deepen our relationship with God What our children learn by watching how we handle decisions, prayer, and faith Why helping someone through a struggle can be better than rescuing them from it Ashton’s lonely first day of college—and the simple decision that changed everything Why prayer doesn’t have to sound polished or perfect How a 21-day season of prayer and fasting transformed Ashton’s prayer life Practical ways to begin praying Scripture How to personalize Romans 8 when praying for yourself or someone you love Ashton’s “boxing coach” analogy for listening to God’s truth What it means to pray with confidence and authority in Christ Why we need people around us who elevate our faith and expectation Praying Scripture: Let God’s Word Guide Your Prayers When you don’t know what to pray, you don’t have to invent the perfect words. Start with what God has already said. Choose a passage of Scripture. Romans 8, Psalm 139, and Ephesians are great places to begin. Make it personal. Put your name—or the name of someone you love—into the truth you’re reading. Turn the truth into a prayer. For example, Romans 8 says there is no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. Pray that truth over yourself or someone you love, asking God to replace shame, fear, or defeat with the truth of their identity in Christ. Believe what you’re praying. Let Scripture—not your circumstances, feelings, or the voices around you—shape what you believe. The Boxing Coach Picture Think of life like rounds in a boxing match. When you’re tired and catching your breath between rounds, don’t listen to the crowd. Listen to your Coach. Romans 8 reminds us: You are not condemned. You are victorious in Christ. Nothing can separate you from God’s love. You don’t have to live controlled by fear. Life and peace are found in walking by the Spirit. Take those truths into your next round. Donna’s Resources: Order a copy of my latest book - Healthy Conflict, Peaceful Life: A Biblical Guide to Communicating Thoughts, Feelings, and Opinions with Grace, Truth, and Zero Regret. It is available anywhere books are sold– here is the link on Amazon. If you need a helpful resource for someone exploring faith and Christianity or simply want to strengthen your own knowledge, you’ll want a copy of my book, Seek: A Woman’s Guide to Meeting God. It’s a must for seekers, new believers, and those who want to deepen their faith. Let’s Connect: Instagram: @donnaajones Website: www.donnajones.org Donna’s speaking schedule: https://donnajones.org/events/ Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

From 'Der Freischütz', a masterpiece of German Romantic opera, Ayako chose Ännchen's aria—light-hearted, charming and full of mischief—which stands in stark contrast to the sublime prayer aria sung by Agathe, featured in her 36th episode. Regarding the music, you can listen more closely to the wind instruments, such as the oboe, which evoke the atmosphere of the hunt. Ayako hosts monthly music segment called VIVA! Opera for SBS Japanese. - ドイツ・ロマン派オペラの金字塔と言われる「魔弾の射手」より、第36回で紹介した崇高なアガーテの祈りのアリアとは対照的な、軽快で可愛らしい、茶目っ気溢れるエンヒェンのアリアを取り上げます。音楽では狩りを表現するオーボエなどの管楽器にも注目です。Listen to SBS Japanese Audio on Tue, Thu and Fri from 1pm on SBS 3. Replays from 10pm on Tue, Thu and Sat on SBS1. Listen to past stories from our podcast. Download the free SBS Audio App and don't forget to visit SBS Japanese Facebook and Instagram page! #sbsaudiopodcast - SBSの日本語放送は火木金の午後１時からSBS3で生放送！火木土の夜10時からはおやすみ前にSBS1で再放送が聞けます。SBS日本語放送ポッドキャストから過去のストーリーを聞くこともできます。無料でダウンロードできるSBS Audio Appもどうぞ。SBS 日本語放送のFacebookとInstagramもお忘れなく。#sbsaudiopodcast

durée : 01:29:05 - par : Aurélie Moreau - Soliste d'exception, la clarinettiste Sabine Meyer est l'interprète remarquable d'un large répertoire où les grands classiques côtoient la création contemporaine. Aujourd'hui : Weber, Mozart, Schumann, Nielsen, Poulenc, Brahms et Takemitsu. - équipe : Cécile Bonnet des Claustres, Yuthou-Diego Hak-Lopes - invités : Aurélie Moreau Productrice Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Weber, Benjamin www.deutschlandfunk.de, Corso

KSU (5-0): The young & talented K-State women's volleyball team continues their early winning ways defeating Weber St. in the Nevada Tournament on Friday night!

This week on the HowToBBQRight Podcast, if you're looking for the perfect sweet tea for your next cookout, BBQ, or picnic, Luzianne Tea has you covered (00:00). College football has OFFICIALLY kicked off (00:44)! We're gearing up for a giveaway for Hogs For The Cause coming up next week (07:30). EVERYONE was cooking up some ribs this past weekend in the community (09:40). Tyler whipped up a gas station buffalo chicken dip, and it was absolutely KILLER (14:52). Malcom dropped his brand-new Cubano Slider recipe that's a SURE HIT at your next get-together (19:44). Arby's brought back their steak bites, and we're down to give 'em a shot (27:50). Southern Living released their 'Best New BBQ Restaurants' list, and we've got some new places to check out (34:40). The Indiana State Fair announced their winner for Best Taste, and we might just have to give the S'mork a try (44:32). Weber announced their new smart charcoal kettle, and it seems… interesting (49:20). If you're looking to smoke fajitas, here's how you get it done (51:45). When it comes to bacon, are most of us cooking it too hot (56:30)?  

Hour 1 of The Drive kicks off with Zach and Phil cross-talking with Dover and Cecil. The guys discuss the 49ers beating down the Rams in Australia last night. Was last night a reminder not to jump to conclusions in the NFL, and specifically Week 1? Zach and Phil continue to break down the Broncos and Chiefs Week 1 game. Will the Broncos' defensive line be the number one unit in Monday night's game? We go in depth into a few NFL games this weekend, and Zach shares gambling nuggets on each game. We look into the Bills and Texans matchup, the Ravens and Colts matchup, and more. Who do the guys like in these big games? What is the biggest storyline for the Buffs as they head into Week 2, hosting Weber State? Will Saturday break the streak of Colorado not having a running back go for 100 yards in a game? Will CU allow Weber to hang around in the game like Delaware did a year ago? Will CSU and Air Force continue the winning we saw in Week 1? 

What does it take to turn a struggling company into a brand customers believe in? For Jim Weber, former CEO of Brooks Running, the answer starts with customer focus, perseverance, and a team committed to execution. Recorded at the 2026 Florida SBDC Small Business Success Summit in Charlotte Harbor, this episode of Small Biz Florida features host Tom Kindred in conversation with keynote speaker and author Jim Weber. Drawing on his experience leading Brooks through a business turnaround, Jim shares lessons entrepreneurs can apply to businesses of any size. The conversation centers on three themes: focusing on your customers, pushing through challenges, and putting in the work to turn a vision into results. Jim explains how identifying a profitable niche helped Brooks compete against larger brands—and why protecting cash flow is essential to staying in the game. Jim also explores the people behind business success, from developing leaders to building a culture defined by everyday behavior. He shares insights from his book, Running with Purpose, and reflects on why business is a team sport. Tune in for an inspiring, practical conversation about finding your focus, leading through uncertainty, and building a business with purpose.

In the final hour of the show, the radio voice of the Nashville Predators, Pete Weber, joined the show and shared his thoughts about the passing of Brent Peterson. Weber and Peterson shared the radio booth for an extended time after Peterson's coaching career ended. Peterson succumbed to Parkinson's disease, which he had been battling since 2002. Listen to hear more. Later in the hour, Titans Senior Writer and Editor Jim Wyatt joined the show to share his thoughts on the Titans game that took place on Sunday. He also discussed the postponement of Chris Johnson's induction into the Ring of Honor.

In the first hour of the Chase & Big Joe Show, Chase began by reflecting on the lives lost 25 years ago today, on September 11th, 2001. Later in the hour, ESPN's Herm Edwards joined the show to share his insights on the Titans and discuss the aftermath of 9/11 when he was the Jets coach. Tune in to hear more. In the second hour, Chase shared the heartbreaking news of Brent Peterson's passing, a longtime Nashville Predators Assistant Coach who succumbed to Parkinson's disease, which he had been battling since 2002. Later in the hour, Titans head coach Robert Saleh addressed the media, and we revisited yesterday's interview with Philip Fulmer. In the final hour of the show, the radio voice of the Nashville Predators, Pete Weber, joined the show to share his thoughts on Peterson's passing. Weber and Peterson had shared the radio booth for an extended period after Peterson's coaching career ended. Peterson succumbed to Parkinson's disease, which he had been battling since 2002. Later in the hour, Titans Senior Writer and Editor Jim Wyatt joined the show to share his thoughts on the Titans game that took place on Sunday. He also discussed the postponement of Chris Johnson's induction into the Ring of Honor.

The radio voice of the Nashville Predators, Pete Weber, joined the show and shared his thoughts about the passing of Brent Peterson. Weber and Peterson shared the radio booth for an extended time after Peterson's coaching career ended. Peterson succumbed to Parkinson's disease, which he had been battling since 2002.

Na Sessão de 1901, a Igreja Adventista aboliu o cargo de presidente da Associação Geral. Votou-se que o dirigente seria o presidente do comitê executivo, eleito pelo próprio comitê e não pelo plenário — e Arthur Grosvenor Daniells fez questão do arranjo, por considerá-lo plenamente representativo. Ele não foi eleito presidente em 1901. Assumiu uma cadeira que os delegados acabavam de esvaziar de título. A presidência só seria restaurada em 1903, e sob forte oposição. E foi esse homem que permaneceu vinte e um anos — o mandato mais longo da história adventista, jamais igualado. A tese desta aula é contraintuitiva e é o oposto do que o número sugere: 1901 não criou um presidente forte. Criou um corpo representativo que tentou tornar o presidente dispensável. O líder que ficou mais tempo foi exatamente aquele que trabalhou para diminuir a dependência da figura do líder. E ele não permaneceu por ausência de eleições — houve sessões em 1901, 1903, 1905, 1909, 1913, 1918 e 1922, e ele sobreviveu inclusive a uma manobra de destituição em 1902 e à batalha de 1903. Permaneceu porque foi escolhido, repetidamente, por um corpo livre para não escolhê-lo. Em 1922, o mesmo corpo decidiu diferente. Neste episódio: o menino de cinco anos que perdeu o pai, cirurgião da União, e foi batizado aos dez por George I. Butler — o homem do panfleto da liderança única formou, batizou e enviou o homem da descentralização, e receberia dele o sermão do próprio funeral. A desmontagem da lenda da escolha a dedo: o comentário de Ellen White em 1892, quando ele foi eleito na Austrália, dizendo que poucos pensavam que o pastor Daniells pudesse ser o homem para o lugar, e que ele era a melhor escolha que se podia fazer do material de que dispunham. A União Australasiana de 1894, protótipo que subiu da periferia para o centro. Os dois incêndios de 1902 — o Sanatório em 18 de fevereiro, a Review em 30 de dezembro — que dispersaram fisicamente Battle Creek. O argumento financeiro real da reforma: o dízimo concentrado nas associações americanas e a criação de canais para o campo mundial. E o episódio que faltava nas versões anteriores desta aula: a Conferência Bíblica de 1919, convocada e presidida por Daniells, em que ele disse aos colegas, com estenógrafos registrando, que Tiago White jamais falara em infalibilidade dos escritos de Ellen White, e que a ideia de inspiração verbal levara as pessoas a esperar demais. As transcrições não foram publicadas. Dormiram nos arquivos até os anos 1970, quando o arquivista Donald Yost as encontrou. A lição de governo: a pergunta que uma instituição se recusa a discutir em assembleia não desaparece — ela é adiada com juros. Fecha com a análise tipológica integral, o diálogo com Montesquieu e Weber sobre a sucessão do carisma, e as aplicações para estrutura de liderança, sistema de governo, corpo ministerial e membresia. FONTES - DANIELLS, A. G. Christ Our Righteousness (1926) | The Abiding Gift of Prophecy (1935). - General Conference Bulletin, Sessões de 1901, 1903 e 1922. - McARTHUR, Benjamin. A. G. Daniells: Shaper of Twentieth-Century Adventism. Nampa: Pacific Press, 2015; e verbete na Enciclopédia dos Adventistas do Sétimo Dia. - CAMPBELL, Michael W. 1919: The Untold Story of Adventism's Struggle With Fundamentalism (2019) | 1922: The Rise of Adventist Fundamentalism (2022). - ROBERTSON, John J. A. G. Daniells: The Making of a General Conference President, 1901. Mountain View: Pacific Press, 1977. - OLIVER, Barry D. SDA Organizational Structure. Berrien Springs: Andrews University Press, 1989. - VALENTINE, Gilbert M. The Prophet and the Presidents. Nampa: Pacific Press, 2011, caps. 8-10. - SCHWARZ, Richard W.; GREENLEAF, Floyd. Light Bearers. Nampa: Pacific Press, 2000. Links Instagram http://instagram.com/alexpalmeira7 Podcast Catalisadores http://open.spotify.com/show/6zJyD0vW8MnyRKPYZtk3B5?si=065e95b72bca4b13 X http://x.com/alexpalmeira9 Facebook http://facebook.com/profile.php?id=100069360678042

Episode 763 - Mark Hummel - A fast-paced dark comedy, Man, UndergroundMark Hummel's most recent work is the award-winning dark, comic novel Man, Underground. He is also the author of the novel In the Chameleon's Shadow and the short story collection Lost and Found. He has been publishing fiction, essays, and poetry in literary magazines and anthologies since 1991. His work has appeared, among many other places, in the pages of The Arlington Literary Journal, The Bloomsbury Review, Dogwood, Fugue, Per Contra, Talking River Review, The Wrath-Bearing Tree, Weber: the Contemporary West, and Zone 3. Writing as Mark Leichliter, he is the author of the crime novel The Other Side.Writing Is a Lifelong PracticeMark Hummel Leichliter has spent his life around writing as a writer, editor, teacher, coach, and mentor. He believes writers improve through practice and remain students of their craft throughout their careers. The page can teach you, especially when you approach the work with curiosity and an openness to learning.Good readers play a major role in that process. Mark relies on trusted readers who care enough to identify problems and help him see possibilities within a manuscript. Their feedback can reveal paths that remain hidden while a writer stays too close to the work.Follow the BookMark writes across genres and deliberately embraces experimentation. He follows the needs of each book rather than forcing every project into the same approach. A new manuscript can demand a different voice, structure, perspective, or narrative strategy.That philosophy also shapes his view of publishing. Writers can waste valuable energy chasing trends, studying the market, or trying to predict what publishers want. Mark encourages writers to focus on creating the best book they can and to write the book they want to read.Man, UndergroundMark's 2023 novel, Man, Underground, grew from an idea he began exploring more than a decade earlier. The dark comedy follows a middle-aged man who withdraws from society and builds an underground home. His unconventional life attracts scrutiny and labels him as someone who does not fit accepted expectations.A seventeen-year-old named Monica changes everything. Her determination to help him creates an unexpected friendship and gives the story a path toward connection, hope, and change.The novel explores the human tendency to label people as different and push them outside the community. Mark uses comedy to examine serious social questions while allowing the story to move toward empathy and connection.Mark's approach to writing centers on curiosity, experimentation, trusted readers, and a willingness to follow where the story leads. Man, Underground reflects that philosophy through a story about isolation, unexpected friendship, and the possibility of finding connection across perceived differences.https://markhummelwriter.com/man-underground/Support the show___https://livingthenextchapter.com/podcast produced by: https://truemediasolutions.ca/Coffee Refills are always appreciated, refill Dave's cup here, and thanks!https://buymeacoffee.com/truemediaca

Joanie and I have a spirited conversation about her new website, training in general, and a bunch of other stuff. I've wanted to have her on Classes of Mail for ages, and she was a fantastic guest.

On episode 359 of Baseball and BBQ, we travel from the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame to the BBQ flame! Scott Crawford takes us inside Canada's baseball history, sharing fascinating stories and a look at the people, players, and memorabilia that make the Hall so special. Then Ed Reilly of Monument Grills fires up a conversation about his remarkable 35-year career in the BBQ industry, the evolution of grills and outdoor cooking, and his passion for preserving barbecue history. Scott Crawford is the director of operations for the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in St. Marys, Ontario, Canada.  His baseball knowledge and opinions are always enjoyable and appreciated and we are thrilled to welcome him back as he takes us inside one of baseball's most fascinating museums and gives us a terrific education on Canada's rich baseball history.  We talked about their most current class of inductees.  Go to https://baseballhalloffame.ca/ for more information on the Canadian Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Ed Reilly has spent roughly 35 years in the barbecue and outdoor-cooking business, working in sales, marketing and management with companies including Weber, Char-Broil, Sunbeam, Old World Spices and B&B Charcoal. He is now with Monument Grills.  He is also the holder of the Guinness World Record for the largest collection of barbecue grills, with more than 750 vintage grills and smokers.  He describes himself as a "BBQ-ologist."  We are joined by guest co-host Chef Ray Sheehan Ray SGo to https://monumentgrills.com/ for more information on Monument Grills. Joining us as guest co-host is Chef Ray Sheehan, one of the most recognizable names in the barbecue world and a longtime friend and contributor to Baseball and BBQ. Ray is an award-winning chef, pitmaster, sauce and rub maker, cookbook author, and BBQ educator.  He has spent more than 25 years in the food industry and has competed, judged, written about, and taught barbecue.  Go to https://www.raysheehan.com for more information. We recommend you go to Rogue Cookers website, https://roguecookers.com/ for award-winning rubs, Chef Ray Sheehan's website, https://www.raysheehan.com/ for award-winning saucess, rubs, and cookbooks, Baseball BBQ, https://baseballbbq.com for special grilling tools and accessories, Magnechef https://magnechef.com/ for excellent and unique barbecue gloves,  Mantis BBQ, https://mantisbbq.com/ to purchase their outstanding sauces with a portion of the proceeds being donated to the Kidney Project, and for exceptional sauces, Elda's Kitchen https://eldaskitchen.com/ To team up against prostate cancer go to https://fansforthecure.org/ for Fans for the Cure, and to subscribe to Bill Chuck's newsletter, Billy-Ball go to  https://billchuck.substack.com/    We conclude the show with the song, Baseball Always Brings You Home from the musician, Dave Dresser and the poet, Shel Krakofsky. If you would like to contact the show, we would love to hear from you. Call the show:  (516) 855-8214 Email:  baseballandbbq@gmail.com Twitter:  @baseballandbbq Instagram:  baseballandbarbecue YouTube:  baseball and bbq Website:  https//baseballandbbq.weebly.com Facebook:  baseball and bbq Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

(September 1, 2026 - Hour Two)Tonight on The BBQ Central Show, host Greg Rempe lines up a massive broadcast featuring barbecue royalty, grillography experts, YouTube culinary titans, and premium cigar industry leaders.First, we welcome the legendary Malcom Reed from HowToBBQRight. We trace the massive success of his Killer Hogs BBQ product line, his signature recipes, and how his passion for sharing barbecue knowledge turned his YouTube channel into an absolute powerhouse for backyard grillers and seasoned pitmasters alike.  Next, we sit down with Mike Lang, the mastermind behind Another Pint Please and the official "Grillographer" for Weber Grills. Mike dives into his career seamlessly pairing great craft beer with live-fire cooking, his book One-Beer Grilling, and his incredible knack for capturing the perfect barbecue shot behind the lens.  In our second hour, YouTube sensation Sam Zien—better known as Sam The Cooking Guy—joins the show. Sam breaks down his philosophy of creating food that's "big in taste but small in effort," shares the secrets behind his wildly popular recipes, and gives us an update on his growing digital empire.Closing out the show, we shift gears to the premium cigar world with Amanda Micallef, Vice President of Marketing for Micallef Cigars. Amanda talks about her journey into the cigar business, navigating a family enterprise, championing women in the industry, and the highly anticipated launch of the new Micallef Orange line.  9:14pm - Segment 1: Malcom Reed – HowToBBQRight & The Killer Hogs Empire - Building a BBQ Powerhouse: Malcom details the evolution of HowToBBQRight from a simple 2007 website to a massive YouTube channel and instructional hub. The Killer Hogs Lineup: A look at the ongoing success and development of his signature rubs, sauces, and seasonings designed for unbeatable flavor. The Perfect Bite: Malcom shares his go-to recipes, from his all-time favorite "Malcom Style Ribs" to the intricacies of smoking meats to the perfect tenderness.  9:35pm - Segment 2: Mike Lang – Another Pint Please & Weber's Grillographer Behind the Lens: Mike discusses his unique role as the "Grillographer" for Weber Grills, blending his 22-year career in law enforcement with his passion for food photography. One-Beer Grilling: Insights from his cookbook, where he perfects the art of creating awesome, smoke-infused meals in the time it takes to finish your first cold craft brew. Mastering the Elements: Stories from the trenches, including surviving a microburst while smoking turkeys on a photoshoot.  10:14pm - Segment 3: Sam Zien – Sam The Cooking Guy & Big Flavor - The YouTube Grind: Sam discusses his mission to make the food life better for his nearly 4 million subscribers with his signature irreverence and highly engaging content. Accessible Culinary Greatness: Breaking down why everyday home cooks gravitate toward his massive flavor profiles that don't require all-day prep. Expanding the Empire: An update on his latest recipe drops, restaurant concepts, and what's next for his brand.10:35pm - Segment 4: Amanda Micallef – Micallef Cigars & Industry Innovation - A Non-Traditional Path: Amanda shares her unique entry into the premium cigar world, transitioning from Hollywood production and digital marketing to the VP of Marketing for her family's rapidly growing brand. The Micallef Orange Launch: Getting into the specifics of the latest addition to the Micallef Color Series and how it complements their highly regarded lines like Micallef Black. Women in Cigars: Highlighting the integral, generations-long role women have played in making and marketing premium cigars, and the strength of the Micallef community.

(September 1, 2026 - Hour One)Tonight on The BBQ Central Show, host Greg Rempe lines up a massive broadcast featuring barbecue royalty, grillography experts, YouTube culinary titans, and premium cigar industry leaders.First, we welcome the legendary Malcom Reed from HowToBBQRight. We trace the massive success of his Killer Hogs BBQ product line, his signature recipes, and how his passion for sharing barbecue knowledge turned his YouTube channel into an absolute powerhouse for backyard grillers and seasoned pitmasters alike.  Next, we sit down with Mike Lang, the mastermind behind Another Pint Please and the official "Grillographer" for Weber Grills. Mike dives into his career seamlessly pairing great craft beer with live-fire cooking, his book One-Beer Grilling, and his incredible knack for capturing the perfect barbecue shot behind the lens.  In our second hour, YouTube sensation Sam Zien—better known as Sam The Cooking Guy—joins the show. Sam breaks down his philosophy of creating food that's "big in taste but small in effort," shares the secrets behind his wildly popular recipes, and gives us an update on his growing digital empire.Closing out the show, we shift gears to the premium cigar world with Amanda Micallef, Vice President of Marketing for Micallef Cigars. Amanda talks about her journey into the cigar business, navigating a family enterprise, championing women in the industry, and the highly anticipated launch of the new Micallef Orange line.  9:14pm - Segment 1: Malcom Reed – HowToBBQRight & The Killer Hogs Empire - Building a BBQ Powerhouse: Malcom details the evolution of HowToBBQRight from a simple 2007 website to a massive YouTube channel and instructional hub. The Killer Hogs Lineup: A look at the ongoing success and development of his signature rubs, sauces, and seasonings designed for unbeatable flavor. The Perfect Bite: Malcom shares his go-to recipes, from his all-time favorite "Malcom Style Ribs" to the intricacies of smoking meats to the perfect tenderness.  9:35pm - Segment 2: Mike Lang – Another Pint Please & Weber's Grillographer Behind the Lens: Mike discusses his unique role as the "Grillographer" for Weber Grills, blending his 22-year career in law enforcement with his passion for food photography. One-Beer Grilling: Insights from his cookbook, where he perfects the art of creating awesome, smoke-infused meals in the time it takes to finish your first cold craft brew. Mastering the Elements: Stories from the trenches, including surviving a microburst while smoking turkeys on a photoshoot.  10:14pm - Segment 3: Sam Zien – Sam The Cooking Guy & Big Flavor - The YouTube Grind: Sam discusses his mission to make the food life better for his nearly 4 million subscribers with his signature irreverence and highly engaging content. Accessible Culinary Greatness: Breaking down why everyday home cooks gravitate toward his massive flavor profiles that don't require all-day prep. Expanding the Empire: An update on his latest recipe drops, restaurant concepts, and what's next for his brand.10:35pm - Segment 4: Amanda Micallef – Micallef Cigars & Industry Innovation - A Non-Traditional Path: Amanda shares her unique entry into the premium cigar world, transitioning from Hollywood production and digital marketing to the VP of Marketing for her family's rapidly growing brand. The Micallef Orange Launch: Getting into the specifics of the latest addition to the Micallef Color Series and how it complements their highly regarded lines like Micallef Black. Women in Cigars: Highlighting the integral, generations-long role women have played in making and marketing premium cigars, and the strength of the Micallef community.