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Tinuke Oyediran is on a mission to explore all of the UK's temperate rainforests, so for our latest episode, we showed her around magical Bovey Valley Woods in Devon. Tinuke is an adventurer and former professional roller skater, and was a contestant on the BBC's Survivor UK show. She's really passionate about nature, pushing boundaries and sharing her experiences to educate and inspire online communities. As we take a riverside ramble through the rainforest, we hear Tinuke on her wild adventures, the healing powers of nature and her efforts to address the lack of representation in the great outdoors. We also hear about her life-changing experience on Survivor UK, how being outdoors helped her to cope with trauma, past and future adventures and the three Guinness World Records she holds! Don't forget to rate us and subscribe! Learn more about the Woodland Trust at woodlandtrust.org.uk Transcript You are listening to Woodland Walks, a podcast for the Woodland Trust presented by Adam Shaw. We protect and plant trees for people to enjoy, to fight climate change and to help wildlife thrive.  Adam: Well, today I am meeting a professional roller skater, which is a first for me anyway. She was also one of 18 contestants marooned on a deserted location in a BBC reality show which saw people divided into two groups and tasked with competing in a range of challenges in the hope of eventually winning the title of sole survivor. She's meeting me on what I hope to be a less arduous but no less interesting adventure visiting a really, a really very rare sight, a temperate rainforest here in the UK in Devon.  Tinuke: Yeah. So my name is Tinuke. I am an adventurer, I'm an online storyteller, triple Guinness World Record holder randomly enough, I'm completely obsessed with being in the outdoors and outside of my comfort zone, so being here in a new temperate rainforest is a great start.  Adam: Right. Well, I've I've gotta first of all, you you threw away the line ‘a triple Guinness World Record holder'. So I've gotta ask you about that. What what's the three world records you hold?  Tinuke: I know. So it's I I used to be a professional roller skater in chapter number one.  Adam: Wow.  Tinuke: And it's the most cartwheels, the most burpees in a minute on roller skates and then the most spins on the e-roller skates in a minute as well. I did them all in lockdown, so I was just like on a mission. I had time.  Adam: OK. And e-roller skates are battery powered are they is that what they are?  Tinuke: Yeah, yeah, they're like, they're like a little, like, roller skate segway things that you put on your feet. It's pretty epic. You can go, like, up to 40 miles an hour. It's like proper adrenaline.   Adam: Wow. So I mean, I know we're here to talk about forests and the outdoors.   Tinuke: We are indeed.   Adam: But I have to, I've never met a professional roller skater before, so I just I have to begin with a couple of questions about that. So how how did that come about?  Tinuke: So I I used to be in a show called Starlight Express, which is a musical.  Adam: Oh yes, of course. Who doesn't know Starlight Express!   Tinuke: Literally.  Adam: So so but you were a roller skater before that.  Tinuke: I wasn't. I was a dancer before that. I I change my mind a lot as you *laughs*  Adam: Ah so is that how it works, I often wondered that because they they go through a lot of roller skaters and I thought, that's a limited pool they're fishing in so so they get dancers and teach them how to roller skate.  Tinuke: Yeah. Yeah, they train us up and then if you can do the, if you can roller skate by the end of the sort of like training up then you go on to the show. And I did that for two years in Germany and then I came back to the UK and was a professional roller skater for like, 10 years, which was great.   Adam: Amazing. Are you still, are you still doing all of that?  Tinuke: I do sometimes yeah, I have I have a little cute troop of hula hoop gals who I meet up with every now and then and, like, do some fun jobs with. Yeah.  Adam: OK, good. Alright. And I promise not to ask you anymore about roller skating. Right. So you are an adventurer. And I know you are on is that right, a sort of mission to to look at the temperate rainforests and and forests of the UK?  Tinuke: I am indeed. Yeah, that among many other missions. So I suppose I could go in how I started, which follows on from the roller skate story, is I went on a show called Survivor on the BBC. Essentially, it's a show where *laughs* they basically just like strip you of all your human rights and desert you on an island and you have to survive in the wilderness out there. So I had a love of the outdoors and forests and woodlands and the wilderness, everything before. But that's what sort of shifted it into making it a bit of a mission to explore.  Adam: And how did you how did you do? For those who haven't been following Survivor, which is a massively popular programme, but for those who don't know it, how did you do?  Tinuke: I did good. Yeah. Yeah, I did good. It was absolutely brutal in, both physically and emotionally. It's quite it's quite a hard show in terms of like, ohh tactics and things like that. So that was quite tough, but I loved being, living in the wild, building shelters, catching food and yeah, just living out there. That was, that was incredible.  Adam: Had you done anything like that before?  Tinuke: So I had recently gone and lived out in a a beautiful forest near Stonehenge for a week on my own as you do *laughs* and that was a lot of shelter building and bushcraft skills and all of that, fire making, so I I...  Adam: And you just taught yourself this? I mean you just turn up and yeah, I'm gonna sit in the forest now for a week, I better learn how to build a fire or what? *both laugh*  Tinuke: Yeah, like some London City babe, just like, where am I? I had done some, like basic skills and and beforehand, so I did know what I was doing. I'd done lots of shelter, building and stuff like that before, but yeah.  Adam: And what was, so you said, catching your own food, this is killing animals and eating them, is that?  Tinuke: We we, no, we we had, it was I I wasn't, you're not allowed to, I wasn't allowed to catch them and eat them. So I had things with me that I brought in, rabbits and then I forest forage-ed, foraged, foragaged? Foragaged a lot.  Adam: Whatever. I know what you mean *both laugh* Very cool.  Tinuke: Yeah. Yeah, that was crazy.  Adam: And so so that's your background. Lots of different bits to that obviously. And and this latest adventure to sort of travel around the UK an look at forests. Why why that particularly?  Tinuke: Yeah. So I first of all, I think it was just online I saw something. This must have been a couple of years ago, something about like UK rainforests and I was just like, what? I had no idea at that point that there were rainforests in the UK and I started off with a rainforest actually not too far from here, which was the first one I went to go visit and and I just started learning all about it. I I do lots of storytelling online and sharing with my community and like educating people about what we can find in the UK. And so that was my first obsession where my rainforest addiction begun and then since then, I've gone up to lots of them in Scotland. Yeah. So yeah, that's where it all kind of began.  Adam: So very good. And so it is a, I mean it's it's a surprise I think to most people to be honest that there is a a temperate rainforest in in the UK at all. And it's that in particular which you are looking at on this, you know, adventure, this tour of the UK, not forests in general, it is rainforests.  Tinuke: It is rainforests, yeah.  Adam: And there's a lot of talk now about the sort of mental wellbeing, and in fact, only a few weeks ago, when the King had some problems with his recurring cancer, he and some other members of royalty I think were talking about the healing powers of being out in nature. So it's sort of a very topical thing. What's your take or experience of that?  Tinuke: Yeah. Forest bathing is a thing. I love it. All about sort of bathing your senses and being in the forest, obviously. But my personal journey with nature and healing is a very strong one and is definitely rooted in why I do what I do and why I've chosen this as a career. So when I was about 28, I went through quite a traumatic time where I lost all of my sort of like initial close family. So my cousin, brother, my mum and dad. And I was super young obviously at the time and I started going out into nature as what I thought was like a way to escape my reality. And I went on lots of crazy adventures, hiking, going into the Grand Canyon, going hiking around Iceland. And it was sort of what I thought was a way to get away from everything. But it just became my biggest healing tool ever, and I have recently liked to call it adventure therapy or adventure healing and and it's all about putting yourself out of your comfort zone, being somewhere where you're not normally are, going out into nature forest bathing, hiking, breathing, experiencing aura of nature, looking at an unbelievably tall tree or, you know, a huge beautiful valley like the one that we're in today.  Adam: And and it's interesting so you, I mean, you were a dancer and and a roller skater, so you're obviously a physical person anyway,  Tinuke: 100% yeah.  Adam: So that was so, but there seems to be a distinction you're making between the sort of exercise you might do as part of your dancing and roller skating, and the sort of exercise that is involved in going to a forest or on a hike or something. Why is that different? Because we talk about exercise and the endorphins anyway, so you get that whether you're in a gym or running in a forest. What's different about being in a forest?  Tinuke: So I I do like the idea of moving forwards, so I do lots of processing whilst I'm hiking so there's a there's a thing, if I go on on a little bit of a tangent, it's called it's a therapy called EMDR, where   Adam: N?  Tinuke: EMDR.   Adam: M for mother. EMDR yes.  Tinuke: Yeah, where it's all about rapid eye movement. So you might follow your end of your finger and you go left, right, left, right. It's all about combining the left and right hemisphere of your brain whilst you're processing something traumatic and you can also do it whilst you're tapping and you can also do it whilst you're walking so that's what I started to do whilst I was hiking out in nature.  Adam: And what does that do so why, why is that helpful?  Tinuke: The traumatic memory normally gets stuck in the right hemisphere of the brain because that's where emotions and and all of that is governed and so obviously, feelings of anxiety and all the things that can come with going through something traumatic. So by processing whilst you're stimulating the right and left hemisphere of your brain, walking, looking, tapping, side to side, it just helps blend blend it into one and that's what I that's what that's why I've picked hiking and being outdoors.  Adam: Very nice. And you, have you found a difference?  Tinuke: Completely, 100%. It's like absolutely changed my life, especially especially obviously since I went through all of that. I like doing something, as you said, I'm a physical person, but I like doing something that's quite hard. I like it to be quite challenging, like a challenging hike or a long one, and then at the end of it, it's just building up that resilience that I'm capable of getting over hard things, I'm capable of being a little bit uncomfortable when it's pouring with rain. I've gone camping, there's loads of midges, blah blah, blah and then it's type two fun, you know?   Adam: Right. Type two fun?  Tinuke: Type two fun.  Adam: I can, never heard of that. Right. That's that's fun with a bit of an obstacle?  Tinuke: That, that's that's the type of fun that you get in the outdoors a lot where you might be like, why am I camping in this rainforest and it's pouring with rain. But then afterwards, you're like, wow, what an incredible experience.  Adam: It was actually fun, oh good alright. Well we're just coming up to a big, let's go, just try and avoid that. So yeah. OK. So so you have found that to be a real benefit to you.  Tinuke: Yeah, it's definitely changed my life and my outlook on things. And also it's it's what I've learned about myself is that I'm capable of pushing through uncomfortable moments, and it's like cold, hard evidence for myself that I'm capable of doing that. So it's definitely been a massive like trauma recovery tool for me, yeah.  Adam: That's it's interesting. You also talked right at the beginning of this little walk about how, I think you wanted to demonstrate to your community the benefits of nature and the outside. So, so so for what what community are we talking about, to be in, because we want, everyone is part of lots of different types of communities. So so what community are you talking about?  Tinuke: So for me like representation of BIPOC people, people of colour, especially in the UK, mainly city dwellers don't have as much experience with the outdoors so,  Adam: So you're talking about, you are talking about lots of different,   Tinuke: Yeah  Adam: You're not talking about an ethnic community or anything,  Tinuke: No no no.   Adam: You're you're saying young people, people from different,   Tinuke: Yeah. People of colour, people of colour, especially like for me obviously like black women doing adventurous stuff is not normally what we get up to *laughs*.  Adam: Is it not?  Tinuke: Not, not not in comparison to,  Adam: So why, why is that then why do you think that is?  Tinuke: Lots of different reasons. Lack of representation in the outdoor scene is a huge thing across like the media, and also just when you come to a rainforest like this or a space, it's very different to be here when you're the only person of colour here, lots of people feel like they are a bit out of place, wouldn't know how to get here, wouldn't know that it was a thing that you could do, wouldn't know the benefits of it and and also it's if it if your if your peers and your family don't, don't go and spend much time in nature, you don't have that incentive to or need to know that you can do it. But in recent times it's definitely changing, which is amazing. And there's some incredible groups that are popping up. Black Girls Hike is an incredible one.  Adam: Is that the name of the group?  Tinuke: That's the name of the group, Black Girls Hike. Yeah.  Adam: And that's a a physical group of people, of black girls who go hiking.   Tinuke: Yeah, kayaking, camping, all sorts of things. And it's yeah, specifically for people of colour to like understand what it is and how amazing it is to be out here. I went on a camping trip with them last year. It was like 80 women or most of most of them it was all their first camping trip and and that was amazing.  Adam: And what about age then as well? Because I was struck by how younger people are very to my mind, very politically engaged with the environment, but less actually engaged, so they, it tends to be older people, in my experience who are part of the environmental charities, I mean, I suppose first of all, do you think that's right or am I wrong in your view or, and so what what do you know about the engagement of of younger people, of all colours and and sex and gender, of of people of your age group. Do they tend to talk about the environment? Is that a a dull subject to them?  Tinuke: No no, it's it's not a dull subject. It's a big subject. Obviously this is our reality and it's gonna be the reality of our children and our children's children and much more than it would be for someone older. So it is a big topic of conversation, especially the world that I'm in at the moment, meeting so many people who love the outdoors. It's definitely a subject that is brought up a lot, definitely, and it's it's definitely a thing of why I started the rainforests and going around the temperate rainforest because they're so endangered and it is a massive topic of conversation.   Adam: And and are people optimistic about it or are they, is it is it all disaster prone. I I I fear sometimes that the environmental lobby talks so much about the problems it's a bit of a turn off to be honest. But you've been talking very positively about the role of it all.  Tinuke: So I suppose I'm trying to put a positive switch on it by talking about it a lot and promoting everything that I do online. For example, I just went to Kilimanjaro two weeks ago and that was the whole reason I went there was because in a couple of years, well in, there won't be a glacier at the top of it anymore. The snow would have melted. So I was on a mission to do it before the glacier had melted and I talk a lot about it whilst I'm doing it. And suffering a lot actually up there. Adam  Adam: Suffering from the cold and the,   Tinuke: And the altitude and everything.   Adam: How how high is Kilimanjaro?   Tinuke: It was like three, 3,870 something metres.   Adam: Right, and and you walked up.   Tinuke: I did, very, very slowly *laughs*.    Adam: I was going to say, how long did it take you to get there?  Tinuke: It took me seven days to get there and down. Yeah, it was a little bit mad.  Adam: With a group, or?   Tinuke: With a group, yeah. And I got a chest infection on day two.  Adam: Oh wow.  Tinuke: It was it was like one of the hardest things I've ever done. And that's when you're like, yeah.  Adam: That's type two fun, isn't it?  Tinuke: That is type two fun *both laugh*  Adam: Sorry I have paused because we are right by a beautiful bridge. Isn't that lovely? Doesn't that look like a a sort of something  Tinuke: Like the Hobbit   Adam: It does, you know what it does, like a Hobbit right out of Hollywood.  Tinuke: Or like there'll be a troll underneath.  Adam: Yeah. Who knows? Maybe there is a troll and we need to answer a a riddle before we cross. Yeah, let's take a photo here. But it's a good point because I think you're massive on social media, so we'll take a photo here. Maybe you'll put it on social media, but what are your social media tags? And if people want to follow you?  Tinuke: So it's Tinuke, which is T-I-N-U-K-E underscore Oyediran, O-Y-E-D-I-R-A-N. And that's all over the place.  Adam: It's all over, on all platforms.  Tinuke: On all of them, it's the same.  Adam: You're you're you're everywhere. Right. Let's take a photo.  Tinuke: Yeah.  Adam: OK, right. Well, let's go over the troll bridge. Oops OK there we are.  Tinuke: We're not going to go for a wild swim?  Adam: Well, I'm very happy to to  Tinuke: To not *laughs*   Adam: To to try and find a towel for you on your exit, but I won't.   Tinuke: You can cheer me, cheer me on but not take part, partake  Adam: Yeah, I'm a, I'm a supporter of your wild swim as opposed to a participant.  Tinuke: Fair enough.  Adam: I would like to stand in the middle of that river. I'm not going to because I don't know what I'm doing. Anyway so you, you've got we talked about the adventures you've done on TV and elsewhere. You've got some other adventures coming up. What are they?  Tinuke: I do. I do indeed. I have some lots of UK hikes coming up, which you can always join me on. You can follow me on my Instagram and come,  Adam: When you say join you and you mean not just turn up and sort of follow behind you in a sort of creepy manner. This is an organised this is an organised thing.   Tinuke: No *laughs* yeah yeah organised hikes  Adam: Fine. OK organised. I thought, just go, oh look there she is, just follow her *both laugh*  Tinuke: Join me, join me. I'm also going to Iceland, which I'm inviting everyone to come along with me. That's in October, I'm going doing the Annapurna Trail in Nepal, sort of around around Everest. I'm doing that in November, also inviting everyone to join me. And then my big birthday party next year is going to be to Everest Base Camp, which is April next year. So you've got a whole year to train up.  Adam: And if people are interested in joining on these adventures, they contact you via all your social media platforms.  Tinuke: They do indeed.  Adam: Fantastic. How long have you been involved with the Woodland Trust for.   Tinuke: Probably about a year now.  Adam: So not not long and how did that happen?  Tinuke: I think it was I actually I think it was initially when I first saw a reel about temperate rainforest and I contacted and said I'm going off on a mission to visit them all. Can I come to all of yours and do you want to join in in any way? And yeah, it's been it's been really exciting since then. Yeah.  Adam: So I mean, you've talked about trying to encourage people from your communities to come along on a similar journey metaphorically as well as I suppose physically. What would your message be to them to to persuade them this is maybe something worth getting involved in?  Tinuke: The benefits for me have completely changed my life in an amazing way and I can't help but not share it. So come and try it out. Get outside your comfort zone a little bit if this is something that you're not used to trying, you definitely won't regret it and it's always nice to go with a group, so yeah, make new friends.  Adam: From all of us to all of you, thanks for joining us and as ever, happy wandering.  Thank you for listening to the Woodland Trust Woodland Walks. Join us next month when Adam will be taking another walk in the company of Woodland Trust staff, partners and volunteers. And don't forget to subscribe to the series on iTunes or wherever you are listening. And do give us a review and a rating. If you want to find out more about our woods and those that are close to you, check out the Woodland Trust website. Just head to the visiting woods pages. Thank you. 

‘'Can Yılmaz'ın yeni albümü “Sus be adam” müzik marketlerde...'' | 217.Bölüm by Zafer Algöz Can Yılmaz

In this episode of the Young Dad Podcast, Jey Young speaks with leadership consultant Adam Malone about the intersection of leadership and parenting. They discuss the importance of vulnerability, trust, and empathy in both realms, emphasizing how skills developed in the workplace can enhance family dynamics. Adam shares insights on proactive parenting, the role of fathers in setting family culture, and practical hacks for maintaining sanity while raising children. The conversation highlights the significance of modeling behavior and the lessons learned from children that can inform leadership practices.TakeawaysGreat leadership is essential in families and communities.Vulnerability is key to building deep relationships.Being open with your kids encourages them to be open.Proactive communication can prevent misunderstandings.Trust is built through empathy, authenticity, and follow-through.Modeling behavior sets the tone for family dynamics.Fathers play a crucial role in establishing family norms.Investing in self-care is important for parents.Children can teach valuable lessons about resilience.Enjoy the small moments with your kids; they grow up fast.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Leadership and Parenting02:24 The Transition from Corporate to Coaching05:21 The Importance of Vulnerability in Relationships08:57 Building Trust and Empathy in Leadership13:32 Proactive vs Reactive Parenting17:24 Trust and Empathy in Raising Resilient Kids25:09 The Weight of Promises27:29 Building Trust Through Authenticity27:52 Empathy and Understanding in Parenting30:11 Modeling Behavior for Future Generations32:16 Setting the Family Pace38:02 The Logic of Parenting44:02 Finding Balance in Parenting46:57 Lessons from Parenting on Leadership49:18 Advice for New DadsCheck out the Website for Interactive Activity Guides, Resources, Full Transcripts, all things YDP- ⁠⁠⁠www.youngdadpod.com⁠ Clink the Link for YDP Deals (Joon, Forefathers &more)- ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/youngdadpod⁠ Want to be a guest on Young Dad Podcast? Send Jey Young a message on PodMatch, here: ⁠https://www.joinpodmatch.com/youngdad⁠Lastly consider a monetary donation to support the Pod, ⁠https://buymeacoffee.com/youngdadpod⁠

In this episode, you'll hear about the latest developments in tailoring cancer treatments to individual patients using Precision Oncology.  Two thought leaders, Simone Ndujiuba, a Clinical Oncology Pharmacist at Prime Therapeutics, and Karan Cushman, Head of Brand Experience and host of The Precision Medicine Podcast for Trapelo Health, discuss real-world research that is paving the way for Prime and our partners to help providers reduce turnaround times so patients can start treatment as soon as possible.  Join your host Maryam Tabatabai as they dig into this evolving topic of precision oncology. www.primetherapeuitics.com ⁠Chapters⁠Defining precision medicine (08:50)Evaluating real-world operational process of biomarker testing (14:36)Turnaround times are crucial (17:40)A patients view into the importance of time (24:39)Technology and process aid in time and process (29:30)Helping bridge knowledge gaps for providers and payers (33:55) The focus is on Precision Oncology right now (37:00)Precision medicine in other disease categories (40:09)Future of precision oncology is bright (42:07) References Singh, B.P., et al. (2019). Molecular profiling (MP) for malignancies: Knowledge gaps and variable practice patterns among United States oncologists (Onc). American Society of Clinical Oncology. https://meetings. asco.org/abstracts-presentations/173392 Evangelist, M.C., et al. (2023). Contemporary biomarker testing rates in both early and advanced NSCLC: Results from the MYLUNG pragmatic study. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 41(Supplement 16). https://doi.org/10.1200/JCO.2023.41.16_suppl.9109. Ossowski, S., et al. (2022). Improving time to molecular testing results in patients with newly diagnosed, metastatic non-small cell lung cancer. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 18(11). https://doi.org/10.1200/OP.22.00260 Naithani N, Atal AT, Tilak TVSVGK, et al. Precision medicine: Uses and challenges. Med J Armed Forces India. 2021 Jul;77(3):258-265. doi: 10.1016/j.mjafi.2021.06.020.  Jørgensen JT. Twenty Years with Personalized Medicine: Past, Present, and Future of Individualized Pharmacotherapy. Oncologist. 2019 Jul;24(7):e432-e440. doi: 10.1634/theoncologist.2019-0054.  MedlinePlus. What is genetic testing? Retrieved on April 21, 2025 from https://medlineplus.gov/genetics/understanding/testing/genetictesting/. MedlinePlus. What is pharmacogenetic testing? Retrieved on April 21, 2025 from https://medlineplus.gov/lab-tests/pharmacogenetic-tests/#:~:text=Pharmacogenetics%20(also%20called%20pharmacogenomics)%20is,your%20height%20and%20eye%20color.  Riely GJ, Wood DE, Aisner DL, et al. National Cancer Comprehensive Network (NCCN) clinical practice guidelines: non-small cell lung cancer, V3.2005. Retrieved April 21, 2025 from https://www.nccn.org/professionals/physician_gls/pdf/nscl.pdf.  Benson AB, Venook AP, Adam M, et al. National Cancer Comprehensive Network (NCCN) clinical practice guidelines: colon cancer, V3.2025. Retrieved April 21, 2025 from https://www.nccn.org/professionals/physician_gls/pdf/colon.pdf. Rosenberg PS, Miranda-Filho A. Cancer Incidence Trends in Successive Social Generations in the US. JAMA Netw Open. 2024 Jun 3;7(6):e2415731. doi: 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2024.15731. PMID: 38857048; PMCID: PMC11165384. Smeltzer MP, Wynes MW, Lantuejoul S, et al. The International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer Global Survey on Molecular Testing in Lung Cancer. J Thorac Oncol. 2020 Sep;15(9):1434-1448. doi: 10.1016/j.jtho.2020.05.002.The views and opinions expressed by the guest featured on this podcast are their own and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Prime Therapeutics LLC, its hosts, or its affiliates. The guest's appearance on this podcast does not imply an endorsement of their views, products, or services by Prime Therapeutics LLC. All content provided is for informational purposes only and should not be construed as professional advice.

Featuring an interview with Dr Adam M Brufsky, including the following topics: Case: A woman in her early 50s with ER-positive, HER2-low de novo metastatic breast cancer (0:00) Case: A woman in her late 70s with ER-positive, HER2-low metastatic breast cancer after 5 years of an adjuvant aromatase inhibitor (6:52) Clinical Investigator Survey Results (10:05) CME information and select publications

Dr Adam M Brufsky from the University of Pittsburgh discusses first-line treatment selection for patients with HR-positive metastatic breast cancer and preexisting medical conditions. CME information and select publications here.

Featuring a slide presentation and related discussion from Dr Adam M Brufsky, including the following topics: Mechanism of action of and long-term data with CDK4/6 inhibitors in the management of metastatic breast cancer (mBC) (0:00) Comparing safety profiles of CDK4/6 inhibitors (9:49) Role of CDK4/6 inhibitors in therapy for older patients with mBC (24:06) Real-world evidence with CDK4/6 inhibitors (27:31) CME information and select publications

Alan Seslowsky of RotoWire and Adam M. of South Harmon Fantasy Football discuss rookie draft strategy for your dynasty fantasy football league. 00:00 Cam Ward first pick 04:25 Positional needs 9:09 mistakes in drafts 15:00 More mistakes 19:50 QBs who fall 26:00 Adam plugs his work 28:50 Drafting TEs too early 32:30 Limited upside for TEs 37:30 Committee TEs 42:00 How Far To Trade Back 47:00 Travis Hunter Video version of the podcasthttps://youtube.com/live/R1yn_k5P4hsTry RotoWire Premium FREE (2 days): http://www.rotowire.com/try  Get the latest fantasy sports insights, expert analysis, and premium tools—subscribe now at RotoWire.com/pod

10-14-2024 Adam M. Vander Heyden Learn more about the interview and get additional links here: https://www.thetimesusa.com/under-the-influence-in-vegas/ Subscribe to the best of our content here: https://priceofbusiness.substack.com/ Subscribe to our YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCywgbHv7dpiBG2Qswr_ceEQ

For Topic Tuesday, the guys are asked about the balance between maximum luxury and minimum technology. Jacob S. asks if there's a market for cars that are technologically great to be in, but still maintain some analog feel? Then, they debate non-boring cars for Adam M., who admits to automotive ADHD when it comes to choosing his next car. Social media questions ask about the Nyobolt concept, what's the best second car if you already have an MX-5 RF, and can you give yourself permission to sell? Please rate + review us on iTunes, and subscribe to our two YouTube channels. Write us with your Car Debates, Car Conclusions, and Topic Tuesdays at everydaydrivertv@gmail.com or everydaydriver.com. Don't forget to share the podcast with your car enthusiast friends! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hailing from New York and with a background in the Television industry, TFBTV's Adam M isn't your typical crew member. Adam didn't seek out guns as a form of entertainment or even curiosity but rather as a means of self-defense. After a disturbing encounter with a home invader, Adam immediately sought out to gain a means of self-defense - a gun. After getting a gun, Adam also realized he had no idea what he was doing and thus he sought out information on the internet which eventually led him to TFBTV videos. Long story short, it turns out James and Adam live pretty close by one another and this eventually led to Adam joining the team as a much-needed editor during the busy SHOT Show season. Today we'll hear from Adam as he shares his background with firearms with us, his work history in Television and video editing, and what his firearm goals are going forward in 2024. Please welcome Adam M to the show!

This Episode introduces Adam M, his upbringing, his story of addiction, and his journey into recovery almost 11 years ago!

After a quick rundown of future soccer happenings in Leesburg on 4/20 (nothing else is happening on that date), Adam M. interviews Elliot Barr from Rivercity 93 on what Loudoun fans and players alike should expect in their first ever non-friendly match. If you're going to Richmond on Wednesday night, in person or in spirit, you won't want to miss this one!Also, feel free to visit Rivercity 93 (https://www.rivercity93.com/videos/air-maxi/) for the video or audio of our conversation, where Adam M is the one on the hotseat.

This is Episode 1 of The Message is Hope Podcast, where HOPE stands for hearing other peoples experiences. We hope you enjoy this Podcast and tune in every Friday for new episodes 5 pm PST.

We traveled to Auburn, Ca to the TAC NA Convention and Adam M. spoke at the Men's meeting.

Our friends from No Longer Bound, Adam & Alex join us on our second night with a live audience

BÍLAPUNKTURINN - AB VARAHLUTIR - BÍLJÖFUR - SKYNDI.IS - Á FERÐ OG FLUGI Bragi fær til sýn feðgana Valdimar Jón Sveinsson, Adam Mána og Daníel Jökul Valdimarssyni og fara þeir yfir nokkuð stutta en viðburðaríka ferla bræðranna Daníels og Adams.

Episode 262: The Snobs rant, rave, review, mention in passing and briefly discuss these things: an email from Adam M, squirminal velocity, ChatGPT, AI, Enrique's sunburn, Tron, and a plethora of other things, but ultimately this episode is about Gaby's POV in playing the mega game Den of Wolves. Enjoy! To Join our Facebook Group: Board Game Snobs Facebook Group To join our Discord: https://discord.gg/AQ9zPauk8E To Join Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bgsnobs For merch: https://sirmeeple.com/collections/board-game-snobs For questions, comments or general adulation: Send voice memos to boardgamesnobs@gmail.com Special thanks to Ben Maddox for the intro and outro. Check him out for further podcasting goodness at https://fivegamesfordoomsday.com/ and his fantastic YouTube videos for Dice Tower, "Design Notes" at The Dice Tower's Design Notes with Ben Maddox

Today's episode is about visiting Spišská Nová Ves with children. In the Slovak lesson you will learn some little conversational words and then you'll practice them. You will also learn how to say “That sounds like a great idea!” in Slovak. At the end of the episode you can find a conversation about "Family Fun in a Zoo".Episode notesToday, I'm talking about visiting Spišská Nová Ves with children. In the Slovak lesson you will learn some little conversational words and then you'll practice them. You will also learn how to say “That sounds like a great idea!” in Slovak. At the end of the episode you can find a conversation about "Family Fun in a Zoo".Slovak lesson  1. Pozri! (Look!)  2. Máš pravdu! (You're right!)  3. Som rád / Som rada. (I am glad.)  4. Jasné! (Sure!)  5. To znie ako skvelá voľba. (That sounds like a great choice.)  6. Naozaj? (Really?)  7. Aj ja. (Me too. / So do I.)  8. Ani ja! (Me neither!)  9. Samozrejme! (Of course!)10. Určite! (Definitely!)11. Správne! (Right!)12. Dobrý nápad! (Good idea!)13. Súhlasím. (I agree.)14. Nesúhlasím. (I don't agree.)15. To znie ako skvelý nápad! (That sounds like a great idea!)ConversationAdam: Pozri, je tu aj lev! Je taký veľký a majestátny!Janka: Máš pravdu! A tam vidím smiešnu opicu.Otec: Som rád, že sa obaja tešíte zo zvieratiek. Zoologické záhrady sú skvelým miestom na spoznávanie rôznych druhov.Adam: Môžeme ísť teraz na detske ihrisko? Videl som to skôr a vyzerá to super zábavne!Janka: Áno, šmýkačky a hojdačky!Matka: Jasné, o chvíľu môžeme ísť na ihrisko. Otec: Poďme sa najprv pozrieť do aquaria a potom pôjdeme na detské ihrisko. Janka: A môžme si tam dať aj zmrzlinu? Adam: Áno! Zmrzlina! Chcem jahodovú príchuť!Janka: Ja mám radšej čokoládovú. Matka: To znie ako skvelá voľba. Otec: Keď zjeme zmrzlinu, môžeme ísť navštíviť mláďatká, ktoré možno aj pohladkať. Adam: Naozaj? Aj pohladkať? Už sa neviem dočkať! Janka: Ani ja! Dúfam, že tam budú mať malých zajačikov. Matka: Čoskoro to zistíme. Pamätajte, že pri interakcii so zvieratkami musíte byť jemní a rešpektujúci. Adam: Samozrejme! Budem dávať extra pozor. Janka: Určite! Dám veľký pozor, aby som im neublížila. Otec: Správne! Je veľmi dôležité zaobchádzať so zvieratkami láskavo. Adam: Môžeme sa tu ešte niekedy vrátiť?Janka: Áno, chcem sa dozvedieť o zvieratkách ešte viac a znova sa hrať na ihrisku.Otec: Dobrý nápad! Je skvelé vidieť vaše nadšenie pre učenie a zábavu. Matka: Súhlasím. Zoologická záhrada je úžasné miesto na rodinné výlety.Timestamps00:30 Introduction to the episode02:26 About  visiting Spišská Nová Ves with children04:31 Fun fact10:55 Slovak lesson16:19 Conversation19:25 Conversation sentence by sentence24:22 Final thoughtsSmart City Guide Apphttps://navstevnik.spisskanovaves.eu/en/practical-info/city-tourist-guide-app/  If you have any questions, send it to my email hello@bozenasslovak.com. Check my Instagram www.instagram@bozenasslovak/ where I am posting the pictures of what I am talking about on my podcast. Thank you for listening to my podcast© All copywrites reserved to Bozena O Hilko LLC

In this episode, Adam M is...not happy with how the home game against the Indy Eleven played out. The road ahead doesn't look any easier, with Loudoun United about to face off against the Columbus Crew of Major League Soccer (MLS) in the Open Cup. After that preview, we bring on Doug Raftery, the Executive Business Officer for Loudoun United FC, to talk about his work for the team, the progress Loudoun has made both on and off the field, as well as the historic night looming at SEGRA Field as Loudoun hosts a team in the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup Round of 32.Long episode but worth the listen! And thank you to everyone that keeps on tuning in!

1505 Regency Woods Road, Unit 202 - 1,000, 893 SF (built in 1977), from John Joseph Kosinski to John Michael Minnis and Alice Fleming. 3206 Pemberton Avenue - 5,000, 960 SF (built in 1980), from Cold Harbor LLC to David L. Klotzbuecher. 224 Stuttaford Drive - 9,000, 1,456 SF (built in 1958), from Nicole Witcher to Urias Alvaro Osmin Pena. 306 De Sota Drive - 2,000, 2,089 SF (built in 1961), from George A. Litz to Scott Jelinek Trustee. 225 South Holly Avenue - 8,000, 1,300 SF (built in 1965), from Steven L. and Kresha R. Bristow to Adam M....Article LinkSupport the show

Thanks for tuning in to another edition of the Next in Line Podcast, brought to you by the RFK Refugees Network. This week, we have a double-header of episodes! Loudoun United is on a hot streak after beating Oakland, and looking to continue it with the upcoming match against Flower City Union. Adam M. also talks about a couple of players on the DC U14 squad getting some good looks, others across DCU Academy getting international call-ups, a coming dramatic shift in the wider youth academy system, and related fears that the pipeline to the pros is getting smaller.Thanks always for your support and tuning in!

Welcome back to Artbeat Radio! In this episode, we will focus on a movie that is currently being produced by the EPI service users and led by drama instructor Imani. The movie in question is a recreation of Jack and the Beanstalk and other fairy tales. The service users in Imani's drama class helped brainstorm some interview questions to ask Imani related to a track that she, the service users, and program manager (PM) Morgan recently worked on for Jack and the Beanstalk. As you listen to the episode, you will hear Imani elaborate on what scene the music is depicting. Service users in Imani's classes helped choose the instrumentation that you hear in the track; some of the ideas that you hear are prerecorded loops and some of them were recorded live. We hope you enjoy this snippet of music from Imani and the drama service users project this semester!  Thank you to the following EPI service users for working on this track: Greco A, Carlos A, Rudy A, Jhosselline G, Steven H, Daniel J, Emilio L, Jill M, Adam M, Jamond P, Connie R, and Matthew Y  Thanks for listening, and tune in next time! For more information, visit our website ableartswork.org Follow our instagram @artbeatradio

In the last episode of Next In Line, striker Zach Ryan promised to get Loudoun United a win in their Open Cup debut so Adam M could see the next match, and he delivered! Also some news about the DCU Academy U15/17 teams in the Generation Adidas Cup, updates on some DCU Academy alumni, and the answer to the most pressing question: what is the name of the new Loudoun United mascot?

Loudoun took on the top 2 teams in the USLC, and as everyone expected, they...emerged with 4 points. We honor the Loudoun players who perished in training and gave their spirits to the young gods of Segra Field so their team would prosper against mighty foes. After an early recap of the team's performance, Adam M adjusts expectations for new DCU Academy players getting reps with either Loudoun or DCU this year, even as more of them are growing into talented prospects. Finally, a brief update on the Baltimore soccer stadium and a preview of coming matches.

Dana and Tom with guest, Adam M. Rosen (author of You're Tearing Me Apart, Lisa!: The Year's Work on The Room, The Worst Movie Ever Made) ironically discuss The Room (2003): written, directed by, and starring Tommy Wiseau with Greg Sestero.Plot Summary: Johnny is a successful banker who lives happily in a San Francisco townhouse with his fiancée, Lisa. Johnny seems to have it all, a bunch of friends—including his closest friend Mark—and a beautiful fiancée of five years, Lisa. One day, inexplicably, she gets bored with Johnny and decides to seduce Johnny's best friend, Mark, and nothing will ever be the same again.You can now follow us on Instagram, Twitter, or TikTok (@gmoatpodcast) or find our Facebook page at Greatest Movie of All-Time Podcast.For more on the episode, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/the-room-2003-ft-adam-m-rosenFor the entire rankings list so far, go to: https://www.ronnyduncanstudios.com/post/greatest-movie-of-all-time-list

On this episode: A24 gives a teenager the keys to the kingdom, and there was DEFINITELY room on that door. PLUS Joseph takes his medicine from Force Five Podcast, and Adam Rosen calls in! Writer and editor of the new book: You're Tearing me Apart Lisa!: The Year's Work on The Room, the Worst Movie Ever MadeIn news: Apple cider vinegar, bird, Super Bowl, Kansas City Chiefs, Philadelphia Eagles, Steelers, Producer Justus, Raiders, The Dark Knight Rises, Bane, The Longest Yard, Friday Night Lights, Black Friday, We Are Marshal, Any Given Sunday, Remember the Titans, The Replacements, The Waterboy, The Blindside, The Backrooms, James Wan, Atomic Monster, creepy pasta, 4chan, 8chan, Q, Wolfenstein 3D, Kane Parsons, Lights Out, Marble Hornets, Robert Patino, DMZ, HBO Max, liminal space, Michael Jordan, Grant Hill, Skinamarink, Titanic, James Cameron, Adam Rosen, The Worst Movie Ever Made, The Room, The Big Lebowski, A Year's Work in The Big Lebowski, The Disaster Artist, Proverbs 29:18, Milhouse Van Houten, Tickled, Video Gum, Miami Connection, New York Ninja, S. Darko, Force Five Podcast, Jason Kleeberg, Patrick Swayze, Drew BarrymoreCheck out The Force Five Podcast w/Jason Kleeberg https://www.forcefivepodcast.com/Pick up Adam M. Rosen's new book...You're Tearing me Apart Lisa!: The Year's Work on The Room, the Worst Movie Ever Madehttps://www.amazon.com/You-Are-Tearing-Apart-Lisa/dp/0253062721http://www.MCFCpodcast.comhttp://www.facebook.com/MCFCpodcasthttp://www.twitter.com/podcastMCFChttp://www.tiktok.com/middleclassfilmclasshttp://www.instagram.com/middleclassfilmclassEmail: MCFCpodcast@gmail.comLeave us a voicemail at (209) 730-6010Merch store - https://middle-class-film-class.creator-spring.com/ Join the Patreon:www.patreon.con/middleclassfilmclassPatrons:Javier  Listener Stephen: The Maple Syrup Don  Joel Shinneman  Linda McCalister  Heather Sachs  https://twitter.com/DorkOfAllDorks  Ryan  CorbinJason  https://www.forcefivepodcast.com/  Brendan BealChris GeigerJoseph Navarro    Pete Abeytaand Tyler Noe    Streaming Picks:The Muppets - Disney+ Role Models - Amazon Prime The Happening - Hulu The Hatchet Wielding Hitchhiker - Netflix Inception - Hulu Julie & Julie - Hulu, Netflix The Greatest Beer Run Ever - Apple TV+ Vengeance - Amazon Prime 

Happy 2023! Adam M. does a quick recap of new Loudoun signings and a couple of DC United draft picks and goalies who might be seen in a red-and-white kit this season. After that, news about a possible change at the top for Loudoun United FC's Front Office, then attempting to untangle the web of news and rumors about a potential soccer stadium in Baltimore and what it could mean for Loudoun (the team) and Loudoun (the county) if it comes to fruition in the future. Hope to see you at the season opener in March!

This volume explores the development of political parties in nineteenth-century United States of America through an extensive analysis of the official statements by a party in an election, the party platforms, and their connection with political elites and voters. Platforms indicate how party leaders reconciled local, state, and national conflicts and articulated their electoral appeals to various constituencies by showing discussions of their respective policies. Thus, party platforms are a valuable vehicle to assess electoral strategy and party development. By focusing on the platforms of the major political parties—Democrats, Whigs, and Republicans—at the state and national levels in presidential elections from 1840 to 1896, the author identifies three salient patterns. First, platforms reference economic policy more frequently and to a greater degree than other policy areas. Second, national policies are discussed more than state policies. And third, over time, the content of the platforms becomes more similar, reflecting the nationalization of the party system. This examination of nineteenth-century American party platforms traces political party development as a dynamic process involving partisanship, the presentation of internally coherent and consistent messages to voters, and polarization, the existence of conflicting policy positions across parties. Adam M. Silver is associate professor of political science at Emmanuel College. Jackson Reinhardt is a graduate of University of Southern California and Vanderbilt University. He is currently an independent scholar, freelance writer, and research assistant. You can reach Jackson at jtreinhardt1997@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @JTRhardt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

This volume explores the development of political parties in nineteenth-century United States of America through an extensive analysis of the official statements by a party in an election, the party platforms, and their connection with political elites and voters. Platforms indicate how party leaders reconciled local, state, and national conflicts and articulated their electoral appeals to various constituencies by showing discussions of their respective policies. Thus, party platforms are a valuable vehicle to assess electoral strategy and party development. By focusing on the platforms of the major political parties—Democrats, Whigs, and Republicans—at the state and national levels in presidential elections from 1840 to 1896, the author identifies three salient patterns. First, platforms reference economic policy more frequently and to a greater degree than other policy areas. Second, national policies are discussed more than state policies. And third, over time, the content of the platforms becomes more similar, reflecting the nationalization of the party system. This examination of nineteenth-century American party platforms traces political party development as a dynamic process involving partisanship, the presentation of internally coherent and consistent messages to voters, and polarization, the existence of conflicting policy positions across parties. Adam M. Silver is associate professor of political science at Emmanuel College. Jackson Reinhardt is a graduate of University of Southern California and Vanderbilt University. He is currently an independent scholar, freelance writer, and research assistant. You can reach Jackson at jtreinhardt1997@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @JTRhardt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

This volume explores the development of political parties in nineteenth-century United States of America through an extensive analysis of the official statements by a party in an election, the party platforms, and their connection with political elites and voters. Platforms indicate how party leaders reconciled local, state, and national conflicts and articulated their electoral appeals to various constituencies by showing discussions of their respective policies. Thus, party platforms are a valuable vehicle to assess electoral strategy and party development. By focusing on the platforms of the major political parties—Democrats, Whigs, and Republicans—at the state and national levels in presidential elections from 1840 to 1896, the author identifies three salient patterns. First, platforms reference economic policy more frequently and to a greater degree than other policy areas. Second, national policies are discussed more than state policies. And third, over time, the content of the platforms becomes more similar, reflecting the nationalization of the party system. This examination of nineteenth-century American party platforms traces political party development as a dynamic process involving partisanship, the presentation of internally coherent and consistent messages to voters, and polarization, the existence of conflicting policy positions across parties. Adam M. Silver is associate professor of political science at Emmanuel College. Jackson Reinhardt is a graduate of University of Southern California and Vanderbilt University. He is currently an independent scholar, freelance writer, and research assistant. You can reach Jackson at jtreinhardt1997@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @JTRhardt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

This volume explores the development of political parties in nineteenth-century United States of America through an extensive analysis of the official statements by a party in an election, the party platforms, and their connection with political elites and voters. Platforms indicate how party leaders reconciled local, state, and national conflicts and articulated their electoral appeals to various constituencies by showing discussions of their respective policies. Thus, party platforms are a valuable vehicle to assess electoral strategy and party development. By focusing on the platforms of the major political parties—Democrats, Whigs, and Republicans—at the state and national levels in presidential elections from 1840 to 1896, the author identifies three salient patterns. First, platforms reference economic policy more frequently and to a greater degree than other policy areas. Second, national policies are discussed more than state policies. And third, over time, the content of the platforms becomes more similar, reflecting the nationalization of the party system. This examination of nineteenth-century American party platforms traces political party development as a dynamic process involving partisanship, the presentation of internally coherent and consistent messages to voters, and polarization, the existence of conflicting policy positions across parties. Adam M. Silver is associate professor of political science at Emmanuel College. Jackson Reinhardt is a graduate of University of Southern California and Vanderbilt University. He is currently an independent scholar, freelance writer, and research assistant. You can reach Jackson at jtreinhardt1997@gmail.com and follow him on Twitter @JTRhardt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In episode #58, Adam M. shares the reason he picked "Constantly as the topic was because: "I am trying to myself that I need to work this program constantly." I really try to stay consistently consistent with my relationship with my higher power."As we go through the day we pause, when agitated or doubtful, and ask for the right thought or action. We constantly remind ourselves we are no longer running the show, humbly saying to ourselves many times each day “Thy will be done.” –Alcoholics Anonymous (p. 88)

Adam M, North Dakota State Alcoholics Anonymous Round Up, September 2022

Rule 62 is a random rule in recovery not to take yourself too seriously. Adam M., a friend of the show, joins us to talk about death, recovery, motorcycles, and treatment, and David shows up late to join the conversation. Adam's nonprofit is currently offering scholarships for its year-long faith-based treatment program. If you know

DR. ADAM M. CARRINGTON: “Songs for the Struggle: The Psalms' Political Teaching for Embattled Christians." Dr. Carrington is a dynamic, favorite professor of Hillsdale College. Setting the course for conversation, he presented several psalms in light of Christians' embattled position in contemporary society. He did do so from a political angle, showing how these Psalms state what we should expect from politics, both its possibilities and limits, and the encouragement they give to those discouraged by society's present state. He focused on Psalms 9-12 and 82. This was our second in our series of eye-opening, invigorating evenings where we seek to more fully understand what it will take to revive One Nation Under God. LISTEN NOW AND SHARE! BROUGHT TO YOU BY Image Trinity (Mass Impact). We are families united in more fully discovering, proclaiming, living, and building the Kingdom. Over the past years hundreds have been blessed by a "family roadmap." We've been united in gathering in our respective homes on a weekly basis to talk and pray using a fun, meaningful "Live IT Gathering Guide" based upon subsequent Sunday readings. Get your free LIT Guide at ILoveMyFamily.us or the app at MassImpact.us/APP. IF YOU'RE A CATHOLIC MAN interested in missioned friendships, marked by the hearts of men united in striving to build the Kingdom GO: Pentecost365.us. JOIN OUR Belief & Beverages Nights the 3rd Thursdays of every month. PARTNER WITH THIS MOVEMENT at MassImpact.us/PARTNER. SUPPORT CATHOLIC BUSINESSES and leaders committed to professional excellence and building the Kingdom. GO: MassImpact.us/KINGDOM All in One Payroll | Sheri Glenaman Archbold Furniture Company | Pat & Patti McNamara Becoming Gift | Andrew Reinhart Carruth Studio | Terry Langenderfer Cronin Auto Family | Rich & Connie Cronin Danberry Realtors | Tina Weisenburger Endlish Environmental & Energy | Tammy Endlish Imago Dei Video Productions | Greg Schlueter Interstate Commercial Glass | Walter Erickson Isabell Financial Services | Dennis Isabell MFC Products | Miller Fastener and Components | Paul Miller Ressourcement | Jeffrey Barefoot SJS Investment Services | Kevin Kelly Turning Point Chiropractic | Drs. Jeff & Rachel Elmore Walker Family Funeral Homes & Crematory | Ryan Hobbs --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/igniteradiolive/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/igniteradiolive/support

Adam M does a solo pod to talk about several standouts from the DCU Academy system this year, with emphasis on Kristian Fletcher and the MLS Next U-16 champs. Followed by a quick rundown of many players that have taken the pitch for Loudoun this year, some of whom have been signed to DC on a temporary or permanent basis. Then capped off with news that Loudoun is staying in the USLC after all.

A discussion on Logos with Adam M.

Nirav and Alyssa are joined by Ryan, Chelsea, and Hunter in a sweaty hot room sitting on a single full-sized bed for another episode of Good Games Inc! I'm not gonna lie folks, we're all pretty wasted in this one and can't be held liable for what we might think is or isn't a good idea, including the name of a certain saloon that I am absolutely certain is going to get us canceled. Thank you to the sponsorship from the Fort Worth, Texas Board of Tourism and the free guns that were delivered to my home as compensation. Quick apology for the audio spikes, the mic we were using was hypersensitive and being balanced on a bed between 4 people. Thank you to submissions from: Adam M, Aerith064, Andrew R, Axel, Big John, Butters, Calcputer, Capn No Fun, DC, Emcup, Hodd Toward, Jake, Jess Effect, Justyn, Ken Reels, Kyledrewapicture, LFO, MaxYibbs, Nairon, Nima, ParasitePaladin, Rhi the Witch, Ryu, Sarim, ShazMo, Shockwave, Steins Kate, Tarboro, The Yeti, WBGrooves, and Werty. Next week will be our 2 year anniversary episode spectacular! We've got something special planned for this one folks. Every week, Nirav and Alyssa are joined by a panel of self-proclaimed experts for a deep dive into the history and legacy of a specific game or franchise. Find us at https://twitter.com/GameBustersPod on Twitter! Find Nirav on Twitter @gandheezy and Alyssa @GoBalysstic ! Find us at https://gamebusterspod.com !

The toxicity of pesticides to the environment and humans is often framed as an unfortunate effect of their benefits to agricultural production. In Economic Poisoning: Industrial Waste and the Chemicalization of American Agriculture (U California Press, 2021), Adam M. Romero upends this narrative and provides a fascinating new history of pesticides in American industrial agriculture prior to World War II. Through impeccable archival research, Romero reveals the ways in which late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century American agriculture, especially in California, functioned less as a market for novel pest-killing chemical products and more as a sink for the accumulating toxic wastes of mining, oil production, and chemical manufacturing. Connecting farming ecosystems to technology and the economy, Romero provides an intriguing reconceptualization of pesticides that forces readers to rethink assumptions about food, industry, and the relationship between human and nonhuman environments. Eyad Houssami makes theatre and has participated in the revitalization of an ancient organic farm in southern Lebanon. He is editor of the Arabic-English book Doomed by Hope: Essays on Arab Theatre (Pluto/Dar Al Adab) and was editor-at-large of Portal 9, a bilingual literary and academic journal about urbanism. His doctoral research project on ecology and agriculture in post-independence Lebanon sat the University of Leeds and this work are supported by the UK Arts & Humanities Research Council (grant number AH/R012733/1) through the White Rose College of the Arts & Humanities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The toxicity of pesticides to the environment and humans is often framed as an unfortunate effect of their benefits to agricultural production. In Economic Poisoning: Industrial Waste and the Chemicalization of American Agriculture (U California Press, 2021), Adam M. Romero upends this narrative and provides a fascinating new history of pesticides in American industrial agriculture prior to World War II. Through impeccable archival research, Romero reveals the ways in which late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century American agriculture, especially in California, functioned less as a market for novel pest-killing chemical products and more as a sink for the accumulating toxic wastes of mining, oil production, and chemical manufacturing. Connecting farming ecosystems to technology and the economy, Romero provides an intriguing reconceptualization of pesticides that forces readers to rethink assumptions about food, industry, and the relationship between human and nonhuman environments. Eyad Houssami makes theatre and has participated in the revitalization of an ancient organic farm in southern Lebanon. He is editor of the Arabic-English book Doomed by Hope: Essays on Arab Theatre (Pluto/Dar Al Adab) and was editor-at-large of Portal 9, a bilingual literary and academic journal about urbanism. His doctoral research project on ecology and agriculture in post-independence Lebanon sat the University of Leeds and this work are supported by the UK Arts & Humanities Research Council (grant number AH/R012733/1) through the White Rose College of the Arts & Humanities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The toxicity of pesticides to the environment and humans is often framed as an unfortunate effect of their benefits to agricultural production. In Economic Poisoning: Industrial Waste and the Chemicalization of American Agriculture (U California Press, 2021), Adam M. Romero upends this narrative and provides a fascinating new history of pesticides in American industrial agriculture prior to World War II. Through impeccable archival research, Romero reveals the ways in which late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century American agriculture, especially in California, functioned less as a market for novel pest-killing chemical products and more as a sink for the accumulating toxic wastes of mining, oil production, and chemical manufacturing. Connecting farming ecosystems to technology and the economy, Romero provides an intriguing reconceptualization of pesticides that forces readers to rethink assumptions about food, industry, and the relationship between human and nonhuman environments. Eyad Houssami makes theatre and has participated in the revitalization of an ancient organic farm in southern Lebanon. He is editor of the Arabic-English book Doomed by Hope: Essays on Arab Theatre (Pluto/Dar Al Adab) and was editor-at-large of Portal 9, a bilingual literary and academic journal about urbanism. His doctoral research project on ecology and agriculture in post-independence Lebanon at the University of Leeds and this work are supported by the UK Arts & Humanities Research Council (grant number AH/R012733/1) through the White Rose College of the Arts & Humanities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies

The toxicity of pesticides to the environment and humans is often framed as an unfortunate effect of their benefits to agricultural production. In Economic Poisoning: Industrial Waste and the Chemicalization of American Agriculture (U California Press, 2021), Adam M. Romero upends this narrative and provides a fascinating new history of pesticides in American industrial agriculture prior to World War II. Through impeccable archival research, Romero reveals the ways in which late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century American agriculture, especially in California, functioned less as a market for novel pest-killing chemical products and more as a sink for the accumulating toxic wastes of mining, oil production, and chemical manufacturing. Connecting farming ecosystems to technology and the economy, Romero provides an intriguing reconceptualization of pesticides that forces readers to rethink assumptions about food, industry, and the relationship between human and nonhuman environments. Eyad Houssami makes theatre and has participated in the revitalization of an ancient organic farm in southern Lebanon. He is editor of the Arabic-English book Doomed by Hope: Essays on Arab Theatre (Pluto/Dar Al Adab) and was editor-at-large of Portal 9, a bilingual literary and academic journal about urbanism. His doctoral research project on ecology and agriculture in post-independence Lebanon sat the University of Leeds and this work are supported by the UK Arts & Humanities Research Council (grant number AH/R012733/1) through the White Rose College of the Arts & Humanities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/food

The toxicity of pesticides to the environment and humans is often framed as an unfortunate effect of their benefits to agricultural production. In Economic Poisoning: Industrial Waste and the Chemicalization of American Agriculture (U California Press, 2021), Adam M. Romero upends this narrative and provides a fascinating new history of pesticides in American industrial agriculture prior to World War II. Through impeccable archival research, Romero reveals the ways in which late nineteenth- and early twentieth-century American agriculture, especially in California, functioned less as a market for novel pest-killing chemical products and more as a sink for the accumulating toxic wastes of mining, oil production, and chemical manufacturing. Connecting farming ecosystems to technology and the economy, Romero provides an intriguing reconceptualization of pesticides that forces readers to rethink assumptions about food, industry, and the relationship between human and nonhuman environments. Eyad Houssami makes theatre and has participated in the revitalization of an ancient organic farm in southern Lebanon. He is editor of the Arabic-English book Doomed by Hope: Essays on Arab Theatre (Pluto/Dar Al Adab) and was editor-at-large of Portal 9, a bilingual literary and academic journal about urbanism. His doctoral research project on ecology and agriculture in post-independence Lebanon sat the University of Leeds and this work are supported by the UK Arts & Humanities Research Council (grant number AH/R012733/1) through the White Rose College of the Arts & Humanities. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

It's our 50th episode of AA Recovery Interviews! The podcast where AA members share their extraordinary personal stories of experience, strength, and hope! To celebrate the success of this podcast in touching so many peoples' lives around the world, I'm turning the microphone for this landmark episode over to my good friend, Adam M. As my very first interviewee for the AA Recovery Interviews podcast, Adam was one of several AA friends who suggested doing an interview with the creator, producer, writer, editor, director, and host of this podcast, namely me. Though I've sought to share meaningful parts of my story during conversations with my podcast guests, the purpose of this podcast has always been to hear the whole story. So in the spirit of that commitment to let listeners hear my AA story, I gratefully relinquish control of today's show to our guest interviewer, Adam M.

‘there's never been a situation, of which I'm aware, in which an entity like the Taliban…are designated, and have long since been designated, and now are controlling an entire country' In this episode, Justine is joined by Adam M. Smith, Partner, Gibson Dunn, to talk about the humanitarian situation in Afghanistan, including the implications from the Central Bank funds being frozen, to what extent sanctions in place affect the government, recently introduced Afghanistan General Licenses, and the options available to the international community to ensure the movement of permissible humanitarian funds. Adam is a partner in the Washington, DC office of Gibson Dunn. He is an experienced international lawyer with a focus on international trade compliance and white collar investigations and has previously served as the Senior Advisor to the Director of OFAC and as the Director for Multilateral Affairs on the National Security Council. Adam also recently spoke to the US Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee at a hearing on ‘Afghanistan's Future: Assessing the National Security, Humanitarian and Economic Implications of the Taliban Takeover'. You can view the hearing here: https://www.banking.senate.gov/hearings/afghanistans-future-assessing-the-national-security-humanitarian-and-economic-implications-of-the-taliban-takeover Read Adam's full bio at https://www.gibsondunn.com/lawyer/smith-adam-m/

One million years ago when the great cosmic beings of the Universe, the Celestials, decided to play a little game with the genetics of the human race, they created one of the most powerful species to ever exist. These immortals have been around nearly forever, living up to the large expectations their name gives to them. They have watched events unfold, intervened when necessary, and always worked to satisfy their creators. They've created societies and powerful capitals that drive progression on the planet Earth. While they were created to be nearly perfect, their history is certainly riddled with conflict and destruction. This ancient race has been around for so long, they have served as the inspiration for many Greek and Roman mythologies, as well as religions formed in ancient civilizations that worshipped various of these Beings. They don't always get along with each other, but when their powers combine they become one of the strongest forces in the galaxy. Death means nothing to them, as nearly all of these immortals have proven their immortality in the form of their regeneration from the great beyond. What events in the MCU do you think they have already had a hand in? And what do you think has caused them to finally come out of hiding? Tune in to CBR to find out what the future of the MCU could look like with the introduction of this new group of heroes. Make sure to comment and hit that like button or else one will be destroyed...and then you know inevitably come back to life. But trust me it's definitely an inconvenience. Subscribe: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-CBR Chapters: 00:00 Intro 00:33 Comic Book Origins 04:51 Thena 05:31 Ikaris 06:28 Sersi 07:18 Gilgamesh 08:12 Ajak 08:55 Kingo 09:30 Sprite 10:16 Phastos 10:47 Makkari 11:39 Druig 12:24 MCU Connections Our Social Media: https://twitter.com/CBR https://www.facebook.com/ComicBookRes... https://www.tiktok.com/@cbrvideo https://www.linkedin.com/company/comi... Follow CBR's Podcast, CBR Saga, on Spotify, Apple Music, and SoundCloud: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... https://open.spotify.com/show/7JXbatx... https://soundcloud.com/therealcomicbo... Our Website https://www.cbr.com Written by: Nick Twohig Narrated by: Adam M. Edited by: Travis G. For copyright matters please contact us at: legal@valnetinc.com