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    mazon

    Explore "mazon" with insightful episodes like "el corsario digital y los proyectos del alcalde", "el corsario y los resultados electorales", "la comunicacion politica", "Episode 3 : Rencontre avec Maître François MAZON - Le Goût des Maîtres" and "Episode 56: Off Season" from podcasts like ""El corsario digital", "El corsario digital", "El corsario digital", "Le Goût Des Maîtres" and "Streaming Nonsense Podcast"" and more!

    Episodes (10)

    Episode 3 : Rencontre avec Maître François MAZON - Le Goût des Maîtres

    Episode 3 : Rencontre avec Maître François MAZON - Le Goût des Maîtres

    Dans ce troisième épisode, nous avons eu l'honneur de recevoir Maître François MAZON, avocat au barreau de MARSEILLE. 🥑

     

    En 30 ans dans le monde de l’entreprise, il a dirigé de très grandes sociétés dont Capgemini France (société du CAC 40, 10.000 salariés). 🏢

     

    En 2009, fort de ces expériences entrepreneuriales, Maître François MAZON reprend ses études de droit. 🧑🏻‍🎓

     

    Formé à la défense pénale par Maître Christophe BASS, il intervient avec lui sur de nombreux procès avant de devenir son associé au sein du Cabinet BASS MAZON à Marseille. ⚖️

     

    Sa connaissance du monde de l’entreprise, rare pour un avocat pénaliste, il s’est naturellement spécialisé en droit pénal des affaires. 🛡

     

    Maître François MAZON s’est également illustré dans plusieurs procès d’assises à fort retentissement. ⚔️

     

    En mai 2013, sans être encore avocat, il plaide le dossier de la société de fabrication de prothèses mammaires PIP. 

     

    Inscrit sur les listes de défense pénale d’urgence, il est commis d’office d’office pour assister Patrick Salameh, un homme accusé de quatre meurtres et déjà condamné à perpétuité. 

     

    Expert auprès de l’APM (Association pour le Progrès du Management) sur la Prévention du risque pénal du dirigeant d’entreprise, il a à ce titre pu intervenir devant plus de 2500 dirigeants et des centaines d’étudiants. 🎓 

    LEFT BEHIND: MILITARY FAMILIES AND VETERANS STRUGGLE WITH HUNGER

    LEFT BEHIND: MILITARY FAMILIES AND VETERANS STRUGGLE WITH HUNGER
    Our country is leaving behind the families who have made the biggest sacrifices for our safety and freedom. How are military and veteran families among our most vulnerable and struggling with poverty and hunger? How can we justify raising defense spending without protecting and strengthening services like SNAP (food stamps) that help them? In this timely and poignant episode of Add Passion and Stir, an expert on military hunger and a chef who is also an Army veteran have a serious conversation with Share Our Strength founders Billy and Debbie Shore. All are concerned about President Trump’s proposed budget cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP, formerly known as food stamps). Josh Protas is the Vice President of Public Policy at MAZON, a national advocacy organization based on Jewish values that is working to end hunger in the United States and Israel, where he coordinates and implements the advocacy agenda. Alex Samayoa is executive chef at Espita Mezcaleria in Washington, DC, and served in the U.S. Army and Army Reserves. While the U.S. Department of Defense does not track hunger among military families or veterans, organizations like food banks report that a growing number of current military and veteran families are seeking food assistance. Josh and Alex discuss the injustice of how those who make great personal sacrifices in service to our country are struggling to provide their families regular meals on their military pay or veteran benefits. “These are really hidden issues,” says Josh, partly due to the pride among military families and veterans. “There is an ethic in the military about not leaving anybody behind, but the truth is we are leaving them behind.” Host Billy Shore adds, “Aren’t these the folks we owe the most to, and we’re giving them the least!?” Chef Alex shares personal anecdotes about people with whom he served in the Army who cannot afford basic necessities. When asked how we treat our returned vets, Alex responds “Everybody says they care, but nobody’s really there. … I have friends who can’t get earpieces from the V.A. [Veterans Administration], and they can only hear out of one ear.” How can you help correct this injustice to our service men and women? First, the Military Hunger Prevention Act introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives would remove barriers to SNAP eligibility for currently serving military families. You can read more at mazon.org/take-action, and contact your Congressional representatives to tell them to protect military families. Second, you can get involved with local organizations that serve military families and veterans and help show them that we value their service and refuse to leave them behind. Listen to the episode for inspiration and ideas on how to help those who risk their lives to protect us. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

    Episode 63: Return of the Tully Monster

    Episode 63: Return of the Tully Monster

    Science is a process and so the door to the revision and refinement of hypotheses must always be left open. From the research discussed in our last episode, the newspapers would have you believe that the mystery of the Tully Monster had been solved once and for all. Yet only a couple of weeks later, another new study has weighed in on the identity of this enigmatic fossil.

    This episode is released to coincide with the publication of a new paper in Nature and lead author Thomas Clements, University of Leicester, joins us to discuss his new insights from looking into the eyes of the Tully Monster

    Episode 62: The Tully Monster

    Episode 62: The Tully Monster
    Tullimonstrum gregarium, better known as the ‘Tully Monster’ is a problematic fossil from the Late Carboniferous Mazon Creek lagerstätte, Illinois, USA. The identity of this fossil has been the subject of much debate, due to its peculiar form. Several competing hypotheses have placed it within the arthropods, fish, worms or even molluscs.
     
    Joining us in this interview is Dr Victoria McCoy whose work at Yale University (recently published in Nature) was able to demonstrate that the Tully Monster belonged to a different group entirely.

    Episode 29B: Medusae

    Episode 29B: Medusae

    One of the longest-ranging and outwardly primitive-looking groups of animals on the planet are the Medusozoa. In consisting of around 95% water, it may be surprising to know that there is a fossil record of jellyfish, however how does one differentiate their fossils from other abiotic sedimentary structures when both look like sub-spherical blobs?

     

    In this episode we speak to Graham Young, Curator of Geology and Paleontology at The Manitoba Museum, Canada, who addressed the identification of jellyfish fossils in a recent paper Young & Hagadorn 2010 The fossil record of cnidarian medusae.

    Episode 29A: Medusae

    Episode 29A: Medusae

    One of the longest-ranging and outwardly primitive-looking groups of animals on the planet are the Medusozoa. In consisting of around 95% water, it may be surprising to know that there is a fossil record of jellyfish, however how does one differentiate their fossils from other abiotic sedimentary structures when both look like sub-spherical blobs?

    In this episode we speak to Graham Young, Curator of Geology and Paleontology at The Manitoba Museum, Canada, who addressed the identification of jellyfish fossils in a recent paper Young & Hagadorn 2010 The fossil record of cnidarian medusae.

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