Podcasts about Aga

Aga Tompkins spent 10 years as a globe-trotting celebrity stylist and makeup artist- working exclusively on multiple tours with pop star @CarlyRaeJepsen. The former owner of a Chicago-based salon focused on the music scene, Aga watched her career grow from working pro/salon owner to globetrotting artist and then @amika Brand Ambassador/educator before deciding to join the iconic multi-location Chicago-based salon group @tricoci_official as Style Service & Education Director. Aga talks about lessons learned along the way on an amazing career journey that is uniquely her own.*Note: this episode was published originally as #19

Some beef labels that simply say “grass fed” often still involve grain finishing; only “100% grass fed” and “grass-finished” with certification ensure a lifetime forage diet The American Grassfed Association (AGA) sets the strongest standard, requiring pasture raising, no feedlot confinement, and independent audits Organic beef is not the same as grass fed — organic animals can still be finished on organic grain Grass-finishing improves nutrient density, boosting omega-3s, CLA, and phytochemicals, while grain finishing reduces these health-promoting compounds Shoppers can avoid fake grass fed beef by using a 10-point checklist, asking butchers direct questions, and checking the AGA producer directory

Vi er stolte over å ha et samarbeid med Kokkeløren!"jeg kan ingenting om vin" på https://kokkeloren.no/ og få 20% rabattInteressert i Rhone?HØSTENS STORE VILTMIDDAG PÅ GRAND CAFEVil du booke vinsmaking?booking@ingentingomvin.noVestland Sogn; Ciderhuset og ØlmheimSunnfjord; Gardsbrenneriet Rogaland; EianaHardanger; Alde, Kvestad, Store Naa, Edel, Aga, Epli Telemark Lien og Lindheim Oslo, Solhoi og Mold Buskerud; 5 Vi er stolte over å ha et samarbeid med Kokkeløren! "jeg kan ingenting om vin" på https://kokkeloren.no/ og få 20% rabatt Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

AGA Podcast CEAR Program by AGA

Vaikselt vist hakkame muutuma kibestunud naisteks. Oleme koostanud listi asjadest, mis meid maailmas häirib. Kes teeb nii??? :D Meie! Aga võtame siis mõned huvitavad olukorrad arutlusele, ning kes teab - ehk saate nendega samastuda ning noogutada kaasa. SIIT lingilt avaneb võimalus end piiluvate päkapikkude heasse listi saamiseks = toeta meid ja/või saada meile kiri asjadest, mis sind närvi ajavad.

Viiendas sügissaates võtsime ette koroonaterroristide kaitsjad, Trumpi 5D-male ja digi-ID, mis kustutab kogu vasak vs parem nonsenssi. Juttu tuli ka Gaza vaherahust, kliimakomöödiast, keskkonnaametist ja Rail Balticu pettusest ning sellest, et Eesti inimesed usaldavad politseid ja kaitseväge rohkem kui valitsust või Riigikogu.   Eraldi rääkisime veel Charlie Kirkist – miks vaikivad Charlie Kirki lähedased ja konservatiivne meedia ilmselgest sisetööst? USA-s teadsid kõik kes ta on ja ta oli kuulus kindlasti konservatiivsete häälte top 5. Ja nüüd konservatiivid vaikivad nii USA-s kui ka Eestis, et süsteem tõmbas ta maha, sest Trumpi tuleb edasi fännata? Aga kuidas sa fännad süsteemi nr 1 konservatiivi, kui ilmselgelt see sama süsteem võttis maha Kirki? “See on küsimus kõikidele konservatiividele! Nägin Facebookis mingit videot Martin Helmega, kus ta rääkis, et peavoolumeedia ei kajasta tema mingit teemat, endal oli samal ajal suur Trumpi plakat selja taga. Esiteks, Ekre ja Trump on 100% (konservatiivne) peavoolumeedia. Teiseks, miks sul on koroonaterroristi plakat selja taga? Kolmandaks, miks sa vaikid Charlie Kirki osas,” küsis saates Hando. Tuletasime meelde ka, et veel viimaseid päevi (kuni 20.20) on käimas ka 33-kampaania ehk siis Telegrami 6-kuu tellimus on soodushinnaga 33 eurot / 6 kuud (tavahind 50 eurot) ning kõigi kampaania tellijate vahel loosime välja Hydroxy Go vesinikvee pudeli! (väärtus 190 €)  

In this episode, two volunteers for the RIA Legislative Task Force, Vince Scarfo, COO of Clear Team, and Justin Woodard, Owner and CEO of Woodard Cleaning and Restoration, break down the key legal and regulatory issues impacting the restoration industry right now.From unfair price gouging laws to the absence of a unique NAICS code, restorers across the country are facing challenges that many don't even know exist. But thanks to the work of the RIA Legislative Task Force, independent contractors finally have a voice.Topics we cover:Why the lack of a NAICS code mattersThe real impact of price gouging restrictionsHow post-disaster contract cancellation laws hurt your businessWhat restorers can do to get involved in advocacyBig wins like RIA's seat at the National Coalition of Insurance Legislators..and MORE!Watch now to learn how you can get involved — and why your voice matters.Advocacy Action Hub: https://www.restorationindustry.org/advocacy-action-hub?check_logged_in=1Submit an issue to AGA: https://www.restorationindustry.org/form/submit-an-issue-to-aga

In this episode, two volunteers for the RIA Legislative Task Force, Vince Scarfo, COO of Clear Team, and Justin Woodard, Owner and CEO of Woodard Cleaning and Restoration, break down the key legal and regulatory issues impacting the restoration industry right now.From unfair price gouging laws to the absence of a unique NAICS code, restorers across the country are facing challenges that many don't even know exist. But thanks to the work of the RIA Legislative Task Force, independent contractors finally have a voice.Topics we cover:Why the lack of a NAICS code mattersThe real impact of price gouging restrictionsHow post-disaster contract cancellation laws hurt your businessWhat restorers can do to get involved in advocacyBig wins like RIA's seat at the National Coalition of Insurance Legislators..and MORE!Watch now to learn how you can get involved — and why your voice matters.Advocacy Action Hub: https://www.restorationindustry.org/advocacy-action-hub?check_logged_in=1Submit an issue to AGA: https://www.restorationindustry.org/form/submit-an-issue-to-aga

In this episode of the Pipeliners Podcast, host Russel Treat sits down with Jim Francis of ENTRUST Solutions Group to reflect on key insights from the recent AGA Pipeline Safety Management System (PSMS) Workshop.  Their discussion explores how PSMS implementation has evolved across the industry—from broader organizational engagement and leadership integration to advancements in data use and performance measurement. The conversation also touches on emerging themes like management review practices, the growing role of AI in safety management, and the continued maturation of safety culture across pipeline operations. Visit PipelinePodcastNetwork.com for a full episode transcript, as well as detailed show notes with relevant links and insider term definitions.

AGA, rappeur de Montreuil en provenance du Nord de la France, Aga s'inspire du rap français depuis toujours mais aussi des chansons à texte, du jazz ou de la musique latine, il pratique un art éclectique qui rassemble.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

JCO PO author Dr. Bryson Katona at the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine shares insights into his article, “Areas of Uncertainty in Pancreatic Cancer Surveillance: A Survey Across the International Pancreatic Cancer Early Detection (PRECEDE) Consortium” Host Dr. Rafeh Naqash and Dr. Katona discuss how, given differing guidelines as well as lack of detail about how PC surveillance should be performed, approaches to PC surveillance across centers often differs. TRANSCRIPT Naqash: Hello and welcome to JCO Precision Oncology Conversations, where we bring you engaging conversations with authors of clinically relevant and highly significant JCO PO articles. I am your host, Dr. Rafeh Naqash, podcast editor for JCO Precision Oncology and Associate Professor at the OU Health Stephenson Cancer Center at the University of Oklahoma. Today, I am thrilled to be joined by Dr. Bryson Katona, Director of the Gastrointestinal Cancer Genetics Program and Director of the Lynch Syndrome Program at the Penn Medicine's Abramson Cancer Center, and also lead author of the JCO PO article entitled "Areas of Uncertainty in Pancreatic Cancer Surveillance: A Survey Across the International Pancreatic Cancer Early Detection or PRECEDE Consortium." Bryson, thanks for joining us again. Dr. Bryson Katona: Well, thank you so much for having me. I appreciate the opportunity. Dr. Rafeh Naqash: It is exciting to see that this work will be presented concurrently with the upcoming CGA meeting. Dr. Bryson Katona: Yes, it has been a fantastic partnership between JCO PO and the CGA-IGC and their annual meeting. And for those who may not be familiar, the CGA-IGC is the Collaborative Group of the Americas on Inherited Gastrointestinal Cancer. It is basically a professional organization dedicated to individuals who have hereditary GI cancer risk and focusing on providing education, promoting research, and really bringing together providers in this space from not just throughout the US but from across the globe as well. Dr. Rafeh Naqash: That is exciting to hear the kind of work you guys are doing. These are definitely interesting, exciting things. Now, going to what you have published, it is an area that is very evolving in the space of cancer screening, cancer surveillance, especially for a very aggressive cancer such as pancreatic cancer. Could you tell us currently, what are the general consensus? I know there are a lot of differences between different guidelines or societies, but what are the some of the commonalities if we were to start there first for pancreas cancer screening? If you are not a GI oncologist, you may not be aware that there is something with regards to pancreas cancer screening. Could you give us an overview and a background on that? Dr. Bryson Katona: Yeah, I think that pancreatic cancer screening really is one of the most controversial areas of all cancer screening. Part of that controversy is just because all the guidelines, the many different guidelines that are out there, do not always match up with one another, which I think leads to a lot of confusion, not just for providers but for patients who are trying to go through this, and then also the insurance companies in trying to get these screening tests covered. You know, when we think about who is eligible for pancreatic cancer screening, you know, it is important that these are not average-risk individuals. So really, we are only offering screening to high-risk individuals. And those can include people that have a strong family history of pancreatic cancer without a germline genetic susceptibility that has been identified. And those individuals we refer to as having familial pancreatic cancer. And the other big cohort is those individuals that carry hereditary pancreatic cancer predisposition. These are due to cancer risk mutations in many different genes, including many of the breast cancer risk genes like BRCA1 and BRCA2, as well as ATM and PALB2, but then other genes such as the Lynch syndrome genes, and then some of the higher risk genes such as those leading to Peutz-Jeghers syndrome as well as FAM, which is due to CDKN2A mutations. Dr. Rafeh Naqash: Thank you for that. Again, another practical question, and this may or may not be exactly related to your specific topic here, but perhaps to some extent there might be an overlap. If I get a patient from a colleague, and I see people in the early-phase clinical trial setting, so many different tumors for novel drugs, and I find an individual with, let us say, lung cancer who has a pathogenic BRCA2, which is somatic, should I be worried about pancreas cancer screening in that individual? Or have we not met that threshold yet in that circumstance? Dr. Bryson Katona: A lot of times these variants or these genes that are associated with pancreatic cancer risk get picked up on the somatic tumor profiles. Now, you know, whether or not those are truly germline variants typically requires the next step of referring the patient for germline genetic testing. So you know, I would not screen or make any kind of screening choices based on a somatic variant alone, but nowadays germline testing is so easy, so efficient, and relatively cheap that it is easy enough to confirm whether or not these somatic hits are in fact just somatic or may confer some germline risk in addition. Dr. Rafeh Naqash: So from what I understand from what you have said, there is debate about it, but it is something that should be done or is important enough that you need to figure out a path moving forward. Was that one of the reasons why you performed this project through this very interesting consortium called the PRECEDE Consortium? Dr. Bryson Katona: Yeah, that was one of our main reasons for doing this. And for those who do not know about the PRECEDE Consortium, this is a very large international, multi-institutional organization really focused on reducing death and improving survival from pancreatic cancer, primarily through increased and more effective use of screening and early detection strategies. This is an international consortium. There are over 50 sites now with nearly 10,000 patients who are enrolled in the consortium. So it really is at this point the largest prospective study of individuals who are at high risk for pancreatic cancer who are undergoing screening. And you know, I think amongst all of us in the consortium, just amongst discussions between colleagues and then, you know, often times when I see patients that are transferring their care to Penn who maybe had their screening done in another center before, what we were realizing is that, you know, although we all do a lot of screening, it seems that people are doing it slightly differently. And it does not seem that there is a real consensus approach across all centers about how pancreatic cancer screening should really be done. And it is one thing if you are thinking comparing, okay, well, maybe in the US we do it differently than, you know, in Europe or in other locations, but even among centers within the United States, we were still seeing very large differences in how pancreatic cancer screening in high-risk individuals were done. And so that led us to really pursue this survey of pancreatic cancer screening practices across the PRECEDE Consortium. So for this survey, we actually have 57 centers who the survey was sent out to. As you know, surveys are oftentimes very difficult to get good response rates back on, but we were fortunate to have 54 of the 57, or 95% of the centers, actually get back to us about their screening practices for this particular project. Dr. Rafeh Naqash: That is good to know. I hope you did not have to use any kind of gift cards for people to respond to the survey. But nevertheless, you got the information that you needed. Could you tell us what are some of the common denominators that you did identify and some of the differences that you identified? From your perspective, it sounds like there is no established consensus guidelines. There are different societies that have different perspectives on it. So I am sure some of what you found will probably have implications in maybe creating some guidelines. Is that a fair statement? Dr. Bryson Katona: Definitely a fair statement, and we found some very interesting results. I think one important result is really just the heterogeneity in the consortium. And so even before we got into pancreatic cancer screening practices, we also, we were asking consortium sites, “At your particular site, who is the individual that is leading these in-depth discussions about pancreatic cancer screening?” And while about 50% of the sites had a gastroenterologist leading it, about a quarter of the sites had a medical oncologist, a quarter had a surgeon leading these discussions as well. And we also found heterogeneity in who is the physician or the provider actually ordering these screening tests, again, with multiple different specialties across the different sites. But really one of the main areas that we wanted to hone in and focus on was how the different pancreatic cancer screening guidelines were actually utilized in each of the particular centers. The biggest controversial area in the field is for the gene mutation carriers, whether or not we should be requiring that a family history of pancreatic cancer be present in order for those individuals to qualify for pancreatic cancer screening. And the reason that is so controversial, let us take an example of BRCA1 and BRCA2 carriers. Currently, if you look through the guidelines, NCCN and the ASGE guidelines recommend that really all BRCA2 carriers undergo pancreatic cancer screening regardless of whether or not there is a family history, starting at age 50. However, other guidelines such as the AGA guidelines, or the AGA Clinical Practice Statement, as well as guidelines from the CAPS consortium, do recommend that a family history of pancreatic cancer be present in order to qualify for screening. But then we have different things for other genes. So for BRCA1 carriers, in fact, it is the ASGE guidelines that recommend all BRCA1 and 2 carriers undergo screening, whereas NCCN and the other guidelines that are out there do not recommend those individuals undergo screening. Again, this huge heterogeneity in guidelines is quite striking. And so when we assessed all the sites in the PRECEDE Consortium, we found some really interesting results with respect to these particular genes. For BRCA2 carriers specifically, we found that about half of the sites required a family history for recommending pancreatic cancer screening, but about half of the sites would offer it to all BRCA2 carriers regardless of if there was a family history of pancreatic cancer screening. Rates for BRCA1, PALB2, and ATM carriers were a little bit lower, where about a third of sites would offer screening really regardless of whether or not there is a family history of pancreatic cancer. And for Lynch syndrome, those rates were very, very low, with only about 13% of sites offering screening to Lynch patients in the absence of a family history. But I think, you know, we are all in the same consortium, but there is still just a lot of heterogeneity in how our own individual practices are run. Dr. Rafeh Naqash: Definitely different thoughts, different practices. But from what you saw, did it matter as far as outcomes are concerned whether it was a gastroenterologist doing the screening, or it was a medical oncologist, or a geneticist? Or is it a combination of all of these that actually makes the most difference? Dr. Bryson Katona: So I think we do need to get some more information about specialty-specific screening preferences. We just had one response per site in this particular survey, and so I think we are going to need a larger sample size in order to get that data. But I think that is certainly possible that, you know, certain subspecialties may prefer, you know, screening more aggressively or not including family history. That is definitely a question that we will be asking in future studies. Dr. Rafeh Naqash: Definitely more gift cards that will be needed as well. Moving on to another aspect of the implications for early detection, from a breast cancer, colon cancer standpoint, there is health economics research that shows it saves cost in the bigger picture. Has there been anything for pancreas cancer where early detection, early identification, early treatment actually ends up saving a lot more versus detecting metastatic pancreas cancer later? Dr. Bryson Katona: It is a great question. And of course, for any screening modality, you know, we would ultimately want it to be a cost-effective measure. In pancreas cancer screening, the jury is still a little bit out about whether or not pancreas cancer screening is truly cost-effective or not. There have been several different studies that have assessed this. And I think in general, the thought is that it is a cost-effective endeavor. But I think most of these cost-effectiveness estimates are actually related to what is the risk of pancreatic cancer in the population you are studying. And so when you have very, very high-risk individuals that have over a 10% lifetime risk of pancreatic cancer, it is almost a certainty that pancreatic cancer screening is going to be cost-effective. However, you know, if you have, say for example, BRCA1 carriers where lifetime risk of pancreatic cancer may be less than 5%, likely around like 3%, those individuals, I think it is going to be a tougher sell to say that it is cost-effective. But as we get more data on pancreatic cancer screening, that will be a very important question to ask. And you know, when you mentioned how does it save money, our goal at least in pancreatic cancer screening is to really downstage pancreatic cancer at the time of diagnosis and allow someone to undergo, you know, ideally a curative-intent surgery. There is data out there showing that we can downstage the cancers, that survival after the time of diagnosis is substantially increased after detection in a pancreatic cancer screening program. But again, these are studies that are based on fairly small numbers of converters. And so I think we need more data in that space as well, which is one of the main questions that the PRECEDE Consortium is trying to answer with all of our prospective data. Dr. Rafeh Naqash: Excellent. Well, I hope we see more interesting, exciting work from the PRECEDE Consortium at meetings as well as as a publication in JCO PO. I would like to shift gears briefly for a minute or two, Bryson, to you as an individual, your career. How have you evolved over the last 5, 7 years? How did you end up doing cancer genetics? What were some of the lessons that you learned along the way and some of those that you would want to share with our listeners, especially trainees and early-career faculty? Dr. Bryson Katona: Just to give you and others listening a little bit of background, but I am a physician-scientist, gastroenterologist, but a physician-scientist. And so my clinical practice is exclusively focused on individuals with hereditary GI cancer risk. I run a basic science lab where we do a lot of studies in organoids and mouse models of these hereditary GI cancer risk syndromes. And then I also have a clinical research group where we do early-phase clinical trials and screening and early detection trials, again in these same individuals with hereditary GI cancer risk. I think probably the most important thing that kind of allowed me to get to this stage in my career where I am trying to, you know, essentially try to juggle all three of these balls at the same time is that I absolutely love what I do. And I am so incredibly interested in what I do. And I think for young individuals that are coming through the pipeline and going through training, you know, I mean, finding a specialty and a clinical niche where you truly just enjoy the work and you enjoy the patients and you enjoy your colleagues is by far the most important thing. I ended up getting into the hereditary GI cancer space because a lot of my work earlier on in my career during my PhD and then in my postdoc work in the lab really focused on colorectal cancer. And I thought that focusing on cancer genetics could allow me to really continue to think from the molecular side of things while simultaneously being a gastroenterologist and taking care of patients with hereditary cancer risk. Dr. Rafeh Naqash: Well, thank you so much for giving us a sneak peek of your journey and insights on what perhaps works best, especially when you love what you do. I think that is one of the most important reasons a work tries to keep you going and keep you interested, keep you passionate. So thank you again. Thank you for listening to JCO Precision Oncology Conversations. Do not forget to give us a rating or a review, and be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode. You can find all ASCO shows at asco.org/podcasts. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.  

When it comes to brands with long and illustrious histories it doesn't get more long and illustrious than Aga Rangemaster and in this is a very special bonus episode of the show we're talking to MD Dominic Worsley.The Aga is as English as Stephen Fry drinking tea, eating fish and chips wearing a bowler hat under a brolly in a drizzle and there are very few kitchen retailers out there that haven't stocked Rangemaster at some point in their existence. And now after a few uncertain years, they're having a resurgence under Worsley. Formerly of Miele and then CDA he has been tasked by parent company Middleby to put these classic brands back on the map.So how's he going to do it, what are his plans and where do independent kitchen studios sit in them? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Europa inyecta en San Javier 11 millones de euros para el museo de la Patrulla Aguila, el nuevo pulmón verde de La Ribera o los avisadores de tiempo en las paradas de autobusesEl plazo para cumplir con estas inversiones millonarias concluye en 2029. El centro simulador de vuelos ya está en marcha y costará 3 millones de euros. Según el alcalde de San Javier, José Miguel Luengo, se convertirá en un museo de visita obligada junto a la AGA. La próxima semana el ayuntamiento asumirá 22 mil metros cuadrados para el futuro parque temático dedicado a las misiones del Ejército del Aire; prolongará el carril bici de Santiago de la Ribera hasta el Centro Dos Mares y los autobuses conectarán todas las pedanías de San Javier, según el alcalde. Gracias a esta inyección de fondos europeos, Luengo celebra poder destinar los presupuestos locales al resto del municipio

Tous les 1er vendredis du mois, retrouve "Live Vibes", en direct avec Gerardo. Du son Pop, Rock, Funk et Hip-hop, des talents locaux et des artistes confirmés. Live Vibes, La bande son de L' Est-Parisien. Et en rediffusion tous les vendredis suivants à 19h.L'invité de cette huitième émission, AGA, rappeur de Montreuil.Instagram de AGA Hugo : https://www.instagram.com/aga.hugo/?hl=frHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

O recinto feiral do Trece, na parroquia de Sedes, acollerá este domingo unha nova edición, a trixésimo cuarta, da Feira do mel e produción primaria. A edil de Feiras, Mar Gómez, e o delegado da Asociación Galega de Apicultura en Ferrolterra, Rafael Díaz, presentaron a convocatoria. A feira contará cunha trintena de postos de venda de mel, queixo e outros produtos e abrirá de 11:00 a 14:00 e de 16:00 a 20:00 horas, con entrada de balde. Na convocatoria participarán un ano máis varios gañadores do prestixioso certame “Mel Cinco Estrelas”-entre eles algúns veciños de Narón e doutros puntos de Galicia- o que suporá contar cunha inmellorable representación do mellor mel galego, segundo indicou Díaz. Dende AGA alertaron sobre o importante descenso na produción debido á proliferación da avespa velutina nesta zona. A feira abrirá ás 11:00 horas e ás 12:00 haberá un relatorio técnico, “Chegar e encher”, que impartirá o patrón maior da Confraría de Pescadores de Ferrol. Ás 12.30 horas dará comezo unha demostración culinaria e degustación de produtos do mar, a cargo da citada confraría e ás 13:00 desenvolverase outra de elaboracións con mel. A continuación, entre as 13:30 e as 14:00 haberá unha sesión vermú e ata as 16:00 pecharase o recinto. Pola tarde reabrirá a feira ás 16.00 horas e ás 18:00 haberá un novo relatorio técnico, neste caso sobre “Como evitar o risco da avespa asiática no rural”, a cargo de Rafael Díaz, técnico apícola de AGA. Ás 19:00 haberá un magosto popular. Durante todo o día, a media mañá e a media tarde, haberá obradoiros infantís para elaborar produtos con cera, de debuxo.... A maiores, ao longo da xornada levaranse a cabo degustacións de balde de pan e queixo do país con INFORMACIÓN Á PRENSA Gabinete de Comunicación do Concello de Narón Praza de Galicia, s/n (15570) NARÓN Teléfono: 981 33 77 00 Ext.- 1202 comunicacion@naron.gal mel Cinco estrelas (de 12:00 a 13:00 e pola tarde dende as 17:00 ata as 19:00 horas). Así mesmo, haberá actividades divulgativas durante todo o día no posto informativo de AGA e sortearanse cestos con produtos da feira entre as persoas asistentes. A concelleira de Feiras animou ás veciñas e veciños a achegarse ao recinto do Trece este domingo para desfrutar desta feira, participando nas actividades, nos obradoiros e tamén escoitando os relatorios de profesionais no sector do mel e da alimentación. Gómez avanzou que a maiores dos postos de venda de mel haberá outros de alimentación e artesanía.

Send us a textLapsepõlve ei saa valida. Aga sellest algab kõik. Poisina väärkoheldud Silveri lugu näitab, kuidas algselt jagatud kaardid on võimalik oma peos ümber mängida.On 2025. aasta 1. juuni. Ajakirjanik Piret Eesmaa sõidab intervjuult koju. Autoraadios mängivad uudised. Ukraina ja droonid ja sõda ja Iisrael. Uudiste lõppu soovib diktor head lastekaitsepäeva. “Sööge tähtsa päeva puhul tükike torti ka!” ütleb ta. Häälest on kuulda, et ta naeratab.Piret ei paneks seda tähele, ent ta on alles pool tundi tagasi olnud kuulajaks loole, mida tordi söömine küll kuidagi paremaks ei teeks. Ta mõtleb hoopis, mis tunne võiks olla seda rõõmsat soovitust kuulda, kui oled laps, kes päriselt vajab abi.Piret Eesmaa uus lugu räägib seksuaalselt väärkohtlemisest, Eesti meeste vaimsest tervisest ning kogukonna ja perekonna toest. Audiolugu loeb: Rasmus KaljujärvSalvestus, helikujundus ja originaalmuusika: Janek Murd

This episode of the Pipeliners Podcast features a conversation with Ben Gilman about the American Gas Association's GIS and Asset Records Management Committee. The discussion explores the evolution of mapping and GIS in the utility industry, the committee's focus on improving accuracy and best practices, and the growing importance of integrating GIS with asset management and field operations. The conversation highlights how these developments are shaping the future of records management, regulatory compliance, and damage prevention in pipeline and utility operations.   Visit PipelinePodcastNetwork.com for a full episode transcript, as well as detailed show notes with relevant links and insider term definitions.

Robert and Adam are sailing solo on this special episode of the GovNavigators Show, featuring an in-depth discussion of recent developments from OPM, OMB, GAO, and more. With the end of the fiscal year fast approaching, the GovNavigators are here to make sense of the storm. Hold on tight!Show Notes: OPM: New Guidelines for Performance ReviewsOMB: Updates to A-11GAO: New VideoEvents on the GovNavigator's RadarSeptember 24-25, 2025: AGA's Internal Controls & Fraud Conference  October 9, 2025: FedInsider / Carahsoft Innovation Summit 

Pealtnäha võib tunduda, et tehisaru teab kõigest kõike. Aga kas ikka teab? Hulk Eesti teadlasi on välja uurimas, kui palju teavad tehisaru lahendused Eestist ja Eesti kultuurist.

This week, the GovNavigators welcome back Charles Cooper of Brumidi Group for a frank look at Congress's crowded to-do list. From looming shutdown risks, rescissions, and the fight over appropriations to the fate of healthcare extenders, the farm bill, and other expiring programs, Charles explains why the path forward is rockier than ever—and where bipartisan opportunities may still emerge.Show Notes: Combined Federal Campaign: Website Treasury and GSA: SAVE ProgramEvents on GovNavigators' Radar:September 16-18, 2025  Partnership for Public Service's GovHR Conference September 18, 2025  GovExec's GAIN Conference September 17, 2025 ACT-IAC's Digital Transformation Summit September 24-25, 2025 AGA's Internal Controls & Fraud Conference 

“Kinnisvarajutud” podcasti 258. osas oleme taas küla peal laiali, kui salvestame meie järjekordse LIVE-episoodi tänavusel Kinnisvaraseminaril, mis ühtlasi oli ka Everausi 10. sünnipäeva tähistamine. Koos meiega olid laval näitleja ja naljamees Kait Kall ning ettevõtja, ürituste korraldaja, kuulsuste mänedžer ja suunamudija Marjen Võsujalg. Vestluse põhiliseks kujundiks kujunesid aastateks panemata jäänud liistud, mis on olnud paljude inimeste jaoks mitmete asjade lõpuks ning uute asjade alguseks. Aga et mitte jääda mõistujuttu kinni, siis Kait rääkis meile oma kogemustest suvila renoveerimisel ning Marjen jutustas oma flippimistest ning kogemusest Hispaania kinnisvaraga. --- Podcast “Kinnisvarajutud” võtab luubi alla Eesti kinnisvaraturu ning üritab erinevad teemad sügavuti lahti võtta. Eesmärk on rääkida kinnisvarast kui varaklassist (väike)investori vaatenurgast ning olla valdkonnast huvitatutele abimeheks ja meelelahutuseks. Saatejuhid on investor ja kinnisvarahuviline Siim Semiskar ning Uus Maa Pro partner ja kinnisvaramaakler Algis Liblik. Kuulajad saavad kaasa rääkida, küsimusi küsida või saate kohta tagasisidet anda Facebooki grupis Kinnisvarajutud. Jälgi meid ka Instagramis: www.instagram.com/kinnisvarajutud/ Vaata ka meie koolituskeskkonda Kinnisvaraseminarid.ee ja Instagramis www.instagram.com/kinnisvaraseminarid/ Toeta meie tegemisi Patreonis ja saa ligipääs boonusepisoodidele ja muule lisamaterjalile: www.patreon.com/kinnisvarajutud

Zaraz po stażu w Warszawskiej firmie, młoda detektyw rozpoczyna swoją karierę w Bielsku-Białej. Co jakiś czas jednak zdążają jej się zlecenia, które wydają się być dziwne...lub niepokojące. "W grobie się nie mieści" to jednostrzałowa przygoda o dziwnym przypadku ciała, które znikło z jednego z grobów lokalnego cmentarza, a zostało zastąpione masą dziwnych, nietypowych rzeczy. Przygody przedstawione w tej serii jednostrzałów inspirowane są twórczością Anety jadowskiej oraz innych polskich pisarek, zajmujących się tematyką Urban Fantasy.Na Thornverse składają się trzy serie książek (oraz zbiór opowiadań), każda z nich posiada swojego protagonistę, a łączy je rozbudowane uniwersum stworzone przez Anetę Jadowską.

Kes Idaho mõrvadest veel kuulnud pole, siis kuulake esialgu osa #43. Aga nüüdseks on mõrvar leitud ja ma räägin sellest, kes selle koleda kuriteo korda saatis.Head kuulamist!Siin saab mulle motivatsioonisüsti anda: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/kurjategijajakaristus?fbclid=PAAabGL1LUeNVJ6uAlp-wz-8ehUzS6lpw70F3lyWb86dtM3q2HPDvOG9qWDvc_aem_AQ0Hqi-4f5_zI_1RoXQmSi44vbSx2VeH8hUJc7ZkO3OlNqD6_2JSu1SianMRFFvsBSo Instagram: @kurjategijajakaristus_podcast E-mail: kurjategijajakaristus.podcast@gmail.com Muusika: zapsplat https://www.aol.com/bryan-kohberger-prepared-quadruple-idaho-130855317.html?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbS8&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAEuHYYzzcYwNhxK623wqg9-8jFpwT5jeTEYQWLH0hMMuFHfGjR_lF9JrWXKQHtU5-Rgbi_M9l4l6SIZr0DS-IVtJ6-gFwQrAiqGjZ98WDuCdPDJeLmftyTcKrrFOKGBSxsi8DgtLhIWLOuyw5K_af6pxPQd4feEN4miE3EUApikqhttps://www.bbc.com/news/live/c70rgk9gegnt

Family Reactions: Heartbreak and rejection draws Tim & Beth closer to each other.By neruval442. Listen to the Podcast at Steamy Stories. We drove the few minutes to Beth's house, and Beth used her key in the door. "Hi, Mom, we're back."Her mother appeared from the kitchen. "Oh, hi, Tim."Beth glanced at me, then held out her hand to her mother. "Look, Mom, Tim and I got engaged."I watched, my anticipation suddenly turning sour in my stomach as her mother's face changed, her expression twisting. "Really? At your age?"She turned to me. "Don't think I don't know what you two have been doing up there, and I'm sure on this holiday of yours. I can tell when you wash the sheets, you know."Beth flinched as her mother continued. "Engaged, I don't think so. You've got her pregnant, haven't you, don't even know enough to be careful, and you think bringing her back here with some cheap trinket on her finger will make it right. Well, you can forget it."She turned back to Beth. "You can do what you like when you're out of this house, how are you going to get on at university with a brat, but while you're still here I don't want to see him."Beth's face was as white as it had been in the car, but she took a deep breath. "No. Nothing is like you've said. Tim's not like that, and, “ her face screwed up, tears forcing past her eyelids, "it hurts so much that that's what you think of me."She looked her mother straight in the eyes. "Either Tim's welcome here, or I'm not."Her mother's tone was uncompromising. "Go with him, then, I don't care."Beth was shaking as she turned to me. "Tim?""I'll work something out," I promised. "Do you need to fetch anything?"She shook her head. "I already have everything important."Beth turned back to her mother. "Call me if you change your mind. But you won't, will you, I know that from Grandad."Her mother's face showed unmasked rage. "You, he, “I took Beth's arm, and she turned her back on her mother, walking out of the front door. I pulled it closed, careful not to slam it, and guided Beth to the car, helping her with her seatbelt. I started the engine, driving just far enough to be out of sight of the house, and stopped the car.Beth came into my outstretched arms, sobbing uncontrollably, her tears soaking through my shirt. "I, oh god, Tim,”She broke down again, and I stroked her hair. Finally she looked up, face tear-streaked, eyes red. "Thanks for looking after me.""Let's get going," I encouraged her. A few minutes later I pulled up outside my parents' house, and Beth held my hand tightly as we walked up the path. Mom opened the door, looking at Beth with a concerned expression. "Are you two Okay?""I'll explain later, Mom," I offered. "But would you mind making up the spare room for Beth?""That's no problem."We went through to the kitchen, and Mom busied herself finding a pan, milk. "Whenever Tim had something bothering him, hot chocolate would always cheer him up a bit."She set steaming mugs in front of us and Beth sipped gratefully. "Where's Dad?" I queried."In the garden as usual, I'll get him."She returned with my father, and he sat down at the table without comment. Beth gave me an anxious look, then forced a smile. "Look, Tim and I got engaged while we were away.""Oh, that's wonderful," Mom exclaimed. "Let me look."She enthused over the ring, "I love the style, such a classic, “ while my father gave me an uncharacteristically warm hug. "Well done, no point in hanging about when you're sure."Beth seemed to relax. "I'm sorry to impose on you, it'll only be for a little while before Tim and I go away."My mother shook her head. "Whatever's happened, it'll be lovely to have you both until then."She turned to my father. "I'll make the bed up, can you make a start on dinner? I think these two would enjoy sausage toad, plenty of gravy.""I'll get our stuff from the car," I offered. "Then I can do the washing."The rest of the day was filled with mundane tasks like laundry and cooking, "Come and tell me what you think of the roses, Beth," Mom invited, and finally Beth suppressed a yawn. "Sorry,”"It's fine," Mom reassured. "Why don't you two go up? You don't have to get up for anything in the morning, do you, I'll make breakfast for you whenever you're ready."She glanced at me, and again at Beth's ring. "And if we happen to hear footsteps crossing the landing to the spare room, well, that's not really any of our business, is it," she smiled.House HuntingBeth was more herself the next morning, and I grinned at her as she pulled on her bunny rabbit flannel pajama pants and a t-shirt to go down for breakfast. "I think I smell bacon."Mom smiled as we sat down at the kitchen table, sliding heaped plates in front of us. "What do you think you might do today?"I glanced at Beth. "I think we have some things to talk about, don't we, love. Maybe we could sit in the summer house, on the back slope?""Of course," nodded Mom. "We'll leave you to it, you can come back across when you need anything."We made short work of our breakfast & went through the garden path, then over the slope, to the summer house.I pushed open the door, the sun spilling inside onto the old swing seat Dad had put there. "Oh, I love these," Beth enthused, sitting down and swinging her legs.I sat beside her, looking across at the tall hedge, mingled with climbing flowers, that hid this house from view. "So, where shall we start?"Beth took a deep breath. "Well, maybe we should think about what to do with Grandad's money. I know the wedding will cost a bit, but we should probably think of something more permanent first?"I silently blessed my sensible fiancée. "Exactly."I looked across at the house again. "There's one thing I thought of straight away. Instead of spending money on hall fees or rent that we'll never see again, why don't we just buy somewhere to live?"Beth's eyes widened. "You mean, “She leaned closer to me, pillowing her head on my shoulder. "That would be beyond amazing."She grinned. "Maybe we could even stretch to that hot tub."I picked up her iPad. "Why don't we take a look what sort of thing is available down there?"Beth chuckled. "Slow down a bit. What kind of place would you like? We might find we have quite different ideas."I mused. "If I could have anything at all, I've always imagined somewhere big, old but really well looked after, lots of rooms, high ceilings. Definitely an attic, I've always wanted a room with one of those windows that looks out over the roof."Beth blinked in surprise. "That's so weird. That's exactly the sort of house I always wished I lived in."She chuckled again. "Probably comes from reading so much Enid Blyton."I let her take the tablet from my fingers. "Right – real estate agents."She tapped in a search, scrolling down the list. "This one sounds posh, probably they have bigger houses, maybe out of town a little."She clicked on a link, and I leaned closer to look. "Hmm. That one's too modern. And this one with the stables, we weren't thinking of horses, were we."Suddenly Beth pointed at the next image, with a 'Just listed' logo. "Tim?"I read the description. "Large period house, own grounds. Recently refurbished in keeping with the original character." It's just a few minutes from town.Beth clicked through the photographs. "Look, there's the attic, and it has real chimneys, I love open fires."She scribbled in her notebook, and passed it over. "Tim, do you want to give them a call? I'd rather you did it."I pulled out my phone, taking a deep breath and tapping at the screen, dialing. The number rang twice, then I heard a pleasant female voice. "Farquarson's, how can I help?""Ah, my name's Tim Oakes," I did my best to keep my voice steady. "My fiancée and I have seen a property on your web site, “ I gave the reference number, "and we're very interested."I heard her riffle through papers. "Ah, yes. It's literally gone on the market this morning, we've not arranged any viewings yet."I flashed my eyebrows at Beth. "Could we see it?""Of course," I heard at the other end of the line. "It's vacant, sadly the previous owner passed away, so I could arrange to meet you today, perhaps five?""That would be wonderful.""Done, then." I heard a brief hesitation at the other end. "Have you already made your financial arrangements, may I ask?"I squeezed Beth's hand as I replied. "Actually this would be a cash purchase."A pause, then, "Of course, sir. That makes things much more straightforward if you decide to proceed. Til this afternoon, then."I ended the call, and I couldn't help my broad grin, which Beth echoed. "It might be the only time in our lives we ever get to say that," I chuckled, "but damn, that felt good."She nodded. "How long will it take us to get there, do you think?""Only a couple of hours on the new toll road," I reassured her."Lunch on the way? There's a really good truck stop on the toll road."An hour or so later we were in the car, Beth looking at the map. "It looks like the house has woods behind it," she said.We passed the toll plaza on the other side of the motorway, and I glanced at Beth. "The truck stop will be soon.""Goody, I'm definitely starting to feel like something to eat."I pulled off the motorway, and we walked hand in hand through the food court. "I fancy fried chicken for a change," Beth pointed.I ordered for us, then carried the tray over to a table. "Um," said Beth, picking up a chicken wing and nibbling. "I love this coating."She finished her piece and licked her fingers. "Put the straw in my milkshake for me?"I put the tall cup in front of her and she sipped, signaling her thanks with her eyebrows. "Mind you don't suck too quickly and get brain freeze," I teased her.We finished our lunch, and I waited while Beth went to the loo. "Okay?""Um Hmm."We set off again, picking our way through the motorway interchanges and onto the new road which struck out cross-country in an easterly direction. Beth looked up into the sky, shielding her eyes against the sun. "I think there are supposed to be kites on this bit."The road seemed to go on and on, but finally we started to see signs for the university town where we'd be spending at least the next three years. "It's the next exit," Beth indicated, and I slowed, pulling off onto the B-road. The countryside was much flatter here, and Beth pointed ahead. "That must be it, I can see the woods."A graveled drive left the road, leading to the front of the house. A shiny Mini was already parked, and a young woman got out as we drew up.She walked over to us, smiling. "Hi, I'm Sarah." She was not much older than either of us, with a beautiful face and long brunette hair past her shoulders."I'm Beth, and this is Tim," Beth introduced us."Shall we?" Sarah offered, taking out a set of keys and opening the front door. She let us go ahead of her into the wide tiled hallway, then stepped inside, closing the door behind us. "It's a late Georgian property originally," she began her obviously-prepared presentation, "but the last owner restored and refurbished it extensively, so there's nothing significant that needs doing in regard to the fabric or fittings."

Dr. Naresh Gunaratnam interviews Dr. Larry Kim of South Denver GI, where he has spent his career advancing patient care, expanding advanced endoscopy and research programs, and fostering a practice that champions diversity and collaboration in independent GI. As the 120th president of the American Gastroenterological Association (AGA), Dr. Kim builds on 25 years of leadership advancing research, education, advocacy, and quality initiatives that strengthen the specialty and support gastroenterologists nationwide. He is committed to fostering an inclusive, patient-centered specialty and championing the next generation of GI leaders. Join Dr. Gunaratnam and Dr. Kim for a conversation about his vision for AGA, the challenges and opportunities ahead for gastroenterology, and how community practice and national leadership intersect to advance patient care. Produced by Andrew Sousa and Hayden Margolis for Steadfast Collaborative, LLC Mixed and mastered by Hayden Margolis Gastro Broadcast, Episode 81, presented by TissueCypher from Castle Biosciences

Hugo Stinnes gehörte in den ersten Jahren der Weimarer Republik zu den mächtigsten deutschen Industriemagnaten. Das geerbte, im Bereich Handel und Bergbau tätige Familienunternehmen baute er entschlossen aus und verflocht es geschickt, aber auch risikofreudig mit anderen Gesellschaften wie etwa der RWE. Durch sein dichtes Beziehungsnetz zu Größen in Politik und Bankwesen sowie den Erwerb einflussreicher Presseorgane wie der Deutschen Allgemeinen Zeitung mischte er ab 1919 darüber hinaus auch intensiv in der Reichspolitik mit, ehe er im April 1924 bei einer Gallenoperation plötzlich im Alter von nur 54 Jahren verstarb. Stinnes‘ Wirtschaftsimperium überlebte ihn nicht lang. Seine beiden Söhne Edmund und Hugo junior, die ihn beerbten, waren bald schon nicht mehr in der Lage, die zahlreichen Kredite zu bedienen und mussten bereits 1925 mit fast allen Konzernteilen Konkurs anmelden. Von einer unorthodoxen Idee, zumindest die in Berlin ansässige Aktiengesellschaft für Automobilbau, kurz: Aga zu retten, erzählen die Harburger Anzeigen und Nachrichten vom 18. August und für uns Rosa Leu.

Di episode kali ini, Uni Reno, Mike, dan Aga akan berbagi cerita tentang awal mula, visi, dan filosofi di balik Dokumentaria Berselera. Kita juga akan menelusuri kisah di balik layar rumah makan padang legendaris, RM Surya, mulai dari sistem "Mato" yang unik, hingga kebiasaan memasak dan mengobrol ala orang Minang yang menjadi nyawa dari restoran ini. Tonton video selengkapnya di #RayJansonRadio#531 DI BALIK DAPUR RM SURYA LEGENDARIS WITH RENO, MIKE, & AGA | RAY JANSON RADIOEnjoy the show!Instagram:Reno https://www.instagram.com/renoandamsuri/Mike https://www.instagram.com/thecraziethewizard/Aga https://www.instagram.com/nugraha.pr/DON'T FORGET TO LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE !Ray Janson Radio is available on:Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2lEDF01Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/2nhtizqGoogle Podcast: https://bit.ly/2laege8iAnchor App: https://anchor.fm/ray-janson-radioTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@rayjansonradioLet's talk some more:https://www.instagram.com/rayjanson#RayJansonRadio #FnBPodcast #Indonesia

This episode of the Pipeliners Podcast features a conversation with Suzanne Ogle and Cindy Anderson from the SGA Natural Gas Association. They discuss the association's mission, which is centered on providing training and development to the natural gas industry's workforce. The discussion also touches on the organization's recent rebrand and its role in fostering collaboration and a shared understanding across the entire natural gas value chain. Visit PipelinePodcastNetwork.com for a full episode transcript, as well as detailed show notes with relevant links and insider term definitions.

Gdy zasiądzie Klub czytelniczy i bohaterką będzie Simona Kossak: to rozmowa o micie zaprowadzi nas w ciekawy gąszcz.*** Kawa dla Miłki: https://buycoffee.to/dziennik.zmianProces powstawania mitu życia osoby, którą się znało. Kto tego doświadcza, ten wie, że jest to po prostu niesamowite. I bardzo ważne społecznie. I dlatego badam echo życia Simony Kossak.Kobiety z kiedyśW cyklu Kobiety z kiedyś dzielę się opowieściami o zwykłym i niezwykłym życiu tych kobiet, które nie żyły może aż tak legendarnie, ale za to żyły w tej samej przestrzeni historycznej co Simona Kossak. Dla niewtajemniczonych - gdy Simona nie była jeszcze legendą, była przyjaciółką moich rodziców i moją chrzestną. I są odcinki, które dotykają mniej medialnych wątków jej życia. Ale… jej życie już jest medialne.Miałam taką naprawdę dużą przyjemność, zajrzenia na spotkanie klubu Czytelnia Słów w Białymstoku, w dniu, gdy omawiano książki o Simonie. Podpytałam tych naprawdę uważnych czytelników o ich perspektywę.Przy okazji - proces powstawania legendy polega na budowaniu obrazu osoby, który łączy jej realne czyny i cechy z symbolicznym znaczeniem, jakie nadaje jej społeczność czy kultura, a także na reinterpretacji historii w zależności od współczesnych wartości i potrzeb. W przypadku Simony Kossak, jej postać legendaryzuje się, że tak powiem, w opowieściach zarówno o ochronie przyrody, jak i o duchowej więzi z naturą.Ale wróćmy do spotkania klubu czytelniczego.Odkrywanie legendy na nowoTo jest niesamowite, że tę samą biografię każdy z nas może odczytać przez swój filtr, swoje radości i niepokoje.W ogóle, społeczeństwo ma tendencję do projektowania własnych marzeń, frustracji i ideałów na sławne osoby. Stają się one symbolami sukcesu, tragedii, buntu czy moralności, zwycięstwa itd. Kiedy jakaś postać trafia na nagłówki gazet, do książek i filmów, staje się płótnem, na którym malujemy nasze własne narracje. Ta projekcja często jest nieświadoma i sprawia, że historia danej osoby staje się bardziej „nasza” niż jej własna.Michel Maffesoli, w książce Czas plemion: schyłek indywidualizmu w społeczeństwach ponowoczesnych (1988), napisał:„Legenda, czy to miejska, czy związana z postacią, jest zawsze owocem zbiorowej niepewności i potrzeby nadawania sensu nieuporządkowanemu światu. W ten sposób sławne osoby stają się lustrem, w którym odbijają się nasze własne pragnienia i frustracje.”Ta wypowiedź ma oczywiście konkretny kontekst, a ja widzę wyraźnie, że legenda Simony Kossak wspiera nie tyle frustracje, co pragnienia bycia blisko natury, uwrażliwienia się na to, co nazywamy przyrodą. To bardzo, bardzo pozytywne wsparcie.Monika Golonka-Czajkowska, Mity współczesne. Kulturowa rola narracji o celebrytach (2018):„We współczesnej kulturze celebrytów, media, zwłaszcza te cyfrowe, stają się nie tylko przekaźnikiem, ale i współtwórcą legend.”Mam nadzieję, że ten podcast absolutnie pozytywnie przysłuży się jej legendzie.Odkrywajcie!Przy okazji - zapisujcie się do różnych klubów czytelniczych w waszych miejscowościach. Tam są po prostu świetni ludzie i prowadzi się takie istotne rozmowy. Białostoczanom polecamy ten!***Tortova by Aga to dla mnie miejsce z dobrą kawą. Ja jem bezglutenowo i Aga zawsze coś fajnego dla mnie ma. Przy okazji, jeśli kogoś poruszył ten odcinek, można mi postawić wirtualną kawkę, link w opisie.@milka.malzahn________________________Chcesz wiedzieć więcej? Zajrzyj do mnie:facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Milka.Malzahnmoja strona: https://www.milkamalzahn.plpodcasty: https://anchor.fm/milkamalzahnRadio Białystok: https://www.radio.bialystok.pl/chilloutKawa dla Miłki: https://buycoffee.to/dziennik.zmianpiękne wsparcie https://patronite.pl/milkamalzahn

Saate sisu pealkirjas peaaegu ära öeldud, aga mitte täielikult. Tähelepanekuid meie suvistest sõitudest, üllatustest ülevaatusel, haagisepistikutest ja kiiruskaameratest ka veel. Aga võtame põgusalt ette remondimanuaalid ning isetegemise ühe suure ohu ka, milleks on võltsvaruosad. Veel ka sellest, kuidas Ameerikas ei kehti varsti enam vist ükski vana reegel. Proovisõidus väga kallis Volkswageni matkabuss ning mitte üldse nii kallis Citroeni pereauto. Saatejuhid on Tarmo Tähepõld ja Martin Mets Geeniuse uudisteportaalist.

If there ever was an episode that epitomizes the concept of the "first and only open source film and digital photography podcast" it is this episode!  We started off with the idea of devoting a large part of it to AGFA, makers of Rodinal, Karat film, and a large number of really cool cameras from the mid 20th century.  From the moment we got started, we immediately got off topic and wouldn't come back to AGA until an hour into the recording.  Never fret, but in the shortened time we covered Germany's version of Kodak, we covered a lot of ground. Joining Anthony, Paul, Stephen, Theo, and Mike are returning callers A.J. Gentile, Fernando Villava from Germany, Mike Litwin, Pat Casey, Will Pinkham, and first time callers David Palumbo and Zack Lothamer. From the moment the show got started, we feel down the Kodak Instamatic (type 126) wormhole, discussing a large number of Instamatic cameras, what kinds of films can be used in 126 cameras today, the Fakmatic 3D printed adapter, and other oddball cameras.  We meander around, somehow winding up on the Ricoh GXR Interchangeable module digital camera, and Anthony's love for Kodak 5220XT Film. When we finally get into the world of AGFA, we discuss some of the group's favorite films like AGFA Professional Pan 25, APX25, HDC 100, Scala, and AGFA's original AGFAColor film from the 1930s.  Eventually, we get into AGFA GAS with some really cool cameras like the Parat and Optima Parat half frame cameras, the cool twin lens Flexilette and Optima Reflex, the large orange button AGFAs like the Optima 1035 and 1535, the Optima Electronic Flash, Ambi Silette, and the Selectaflex SLR.  By far, the most time is dedicated to the postwar AGFA Karat rangefinder with the split image viewfinder, which Mike says is the best rangefinder camera for people with terrible vision. Sprinkled throughout the show we answer questions about how long expired film can be used when refrigerated, what is a recommendation for a good entry into 6x9 cameras, and some warnings about not trying to repair the Zeiss-Ikon Contaflex SLR. As always, the topics we discuss on the Camerosity Podcast are influenced by you!  Please don't feel like you have to be an expert on a specific type of camera, or have the level of knowledge on par with other people on the show.  We LOVE people who are into shooting or collecting cameras, no matter how long you've been doing it, so please don't consider your knowledge level to be a prerequisite for joining! The guys and I rarely know where each episode is going to go until it happens, so if you'd like to join us on a future episode, be sure to look out for our show announcements on our Camerosity Podcast Facebook page, the Camerosity Discord server, and right here on mikeeckman.com. We usually record every other Monday and announcements, along with the Zoom link are typically shared 2-3 days in advance. For our next episode, the entire Camerosity Podcast crew went crazy over a $35 Chinese digital camera.  Each of us bought the same camera and played with it for a couple of weeks in an effort to see what happens if expectations are low enough, can you really enjoy a toy camera?  In addition, Mike has now gone on two treks across the country to move large collections of cameras, and he has some thoughts (here is a preview, if you are a collector, don't die!)  Of course, if anything is certain, is that nothing is certain and Episode 96 is a perfect example where we might plan on talking about one thing and end up on something else.  Will we stay on track or end up finally discussing large format?  You'll only know if you turn into Episode 97 which will be recorded on Monday, August 18th at 7pm Central Daylight Time and 8pm Eastern Daylight Time. In This Episode Asking David About the Mysterious Curtain on Bronica S2 Backs / Other Cameras with Curtain Dark Slides / Mamiya Six Koni-Omega Rapids / Bronica Lenses / Dave Ditched His Bronica for a Hasselblad 500CM Kodak Instamatic Type 126 Cameras / Olympus Quickmatic / Bell & Howell Autoload 342 Fakmatic 126 Adapter / Using 35mm Film in Instamatic Cameras Magic Cubes vs Flash Cubes / Motor Driven Instamatic Cameras Verichrome Pan is Your Best Bet for Using Original 126 Film Today / Rolleiflex SL26 SLR Theo Wants an "I'm Back" for 126 Cameras / Ricoh GXR Interchangeable Sensor Digital Camera / Horseman Convertible How Long Can Expired Film Be Stored Frozen or Refrigerated? /  Does Slower Film Last Longer? Anthony Loves Shooting Expired Eastman 5220XT Film Slide Film Ages Poorly / Some Films Degrade Even After Being Developed Anthony Loves AGFA HDC 100 Color Film / AGFA Pan Professional 25 / APX25 AGFAColor Color Film from the 1930s / Other AGFA Films / Ultra 50 and Scala Developing Early Slide Film Required You to Expose the Developing Film to Light What is Stand Developing? / Benzotriazole / Mike Has Tried All Kinds of HC-110 We Finally Talk About AGFA Cameras / Anthony only Has an AGFA Pioneer The AGFA Optima 1535 Looks Kinda Like the Plaubel Makina 67 / Optima Sensor AGFA Flexilettte and Optima Reflex 35mm TLRs Some AGFA Cameras Using the Film Advance Lever to Rewind the Film More About the Flexilette / Mike Loves the AGFA Selectaflex Don't Bother Trying to Repair the Zeiss-Ikon Contaflex SLR AGFA Ambi Silette / AGFA Parat I / Mike Raves About the AGFA Karat The 6x6 AGFA Isolette and Ansco Speedexes are Great Affordable Medium Format Folders What is a Recommendation for a Good 6x9 Folder? / Voigtländer Bessa The AGFA Compact Electronic Was the Last AGFA Camera Made in Germany Links The Camerosity Podcast is now on Discord! Join Anthony, Paul, Theo, and Mike on our very own Discord Server. Share your GAS and photography with other listeners in the Lounge or in our dedicated forums. If you have questions for myself or the other guys, we have an “Ask the Hosts” section as well where you can get your question answered on a future show! Check it out! https://discord.gg/PZVN2VBJvm. If you would like to offer feedback or contact us with questions or ideas for future episodes, please contact us in the Comments Section below, our Camerosity Facebook Group, Instagram page, or Discord server. Order Your Very Own Camerosity Podcast T-Shirt! - https://www.zazzle.com/z/tbykl0hg The Official Camerosity Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/camerositypodcast Camerosity Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/camerosity_podcast/ Reloading 126 Instamatic Film - https://mikeeckman.com/2020/03/reloading-instamatic-film-the-better-way/ Theo Panagopoulos - https://www.photothinking.com/ Paul Rybolt - https://www.ebay.com/usr/paulkris - https://thisoldcamera.net/ Anthony Rue - https://www.instagram.com/kino_pravda/

Join our champion program: mark@themomentumcompany.com Attend a Thriving Leader event: https://www.themomentumcompany.com/thrivingleader2025 Instagram: @the.momentum.company LinkedIn: /momentum-companyIn this episode, Mark Jewell is joined by agricultural commentator, speaker, and podcast host Damian Mason for a candid and high-energy conversation about the intentional evolution of individuals, businesses, and the ag industry at large. From political comedy to economic commentary, Damian shares how he reinvented himself—and why the ag industry must do the same. Together, they tackle the myths of "feeding the world," challenge commodity mindsets, and explore what it means to lead from a place of health, clarity, and discipline.Key Takeaways:Intentional Reinvention Requires CourageDamian shares how he intentionally shifted from political comedy to agricultural commentary, despite the comfort and success of his past career. Reinvention means letting go of what once worked to make room for what's next.Ag's Identity Crisis Needs a New North StarThe old narrative of "feeding the world" no longer resonates. Today's agricultural leaders must rethink their purpose—focusing on sustainability, nutrient density, and stewardship, rather than just production volume.Policy, Incentives & Entrenchment Are Holding Us BackGovernment subsidies, university research incentives, and industry entrenchment keep ag locked into outdated systems. Progress requires bold leadership and a willingness to challenge the status quo.Consumer Behavior Is Changing—Ag Must Catch UpConsumers are already proving they'll pay more for quality, flavor, and health. Ag must prioritize differentiation and embrace emerging trends like regenerative ag, flavor-focused products, and transparency in sourcing.Leadership Transformation Begins with Personal HealthMark shares how Thriving Leader participants undergo physical and personal transformation—often losing weight, getting healthier, and showing up as better leaders—by simply being placed in a high-performance environment.Notable Quotes:“Being funny is like being tall. You either are or you aren't.” – Damian Mason“It takes tremendous intention to say: this thing that made me millions of dollars is now just a story.” – Damian Mason“We're stuck on slogans from 30 years ago. Feeding the world isn't the point anymore.” – Damian Mason“Intention and discipline walk down the same aisle. One without the other gets you nowhere.” – Mark Jewell“You want to lead transformation? Start by getting people off soda and into a 6am kickboxing workout.” – Mark JewellAction Steps:Reflect on whether your current business model or leadership approach needs an intentional evolution.Challenge outdated industry narratives and begin forming your own North Star for impact.Rethink the role of policy and incentives in your work—are they helping or hindering progress?Consider your own health and habits: what shifts would make you a stronger, more grounded leader?Listen If You Are:A leader in agribusiness looking to stay relevant and forward-focusedTired of outdated industry slogans and ready to create real impactCurious about the intersection of policy, performance, and purpose in agA lifelong learner interested in personal and industry transformationSomeone ready to challenge the status quo and evolve intentionally

This week, the GovNavigators sit down with Brian Friel, Co-Founder of BD-Squared, for a discussion on how federal procurement looks in the age of consolidation. An expert in procurement data, Friel offers great insight into how past efficiency efforts have led us to this administration's push to rid the federal government of duplicative and unnecessary contracts. Show Notes:Leadership shakeup at GSA M-25-31 (OMB memo on procurement consolidation)America's AI Action PlanThree AI-related EOs releasedEvents on the GovNavigators' RadarJuly 28-29th: AGA's Professional Development Training July 30th: Rare HSGAC markup scheduledAugust 5th: Data Foundation's Evaluating for Efficiency: Lessons from GAO and IGs August 19th: Celonis' Public Sector Process Intelligence Day August 20th: Data Foundation's AI Virtual Forum: Data & Policy in the Age of Artificial Intelligence

Paul L. Singer, Abigail Stempson, Beth Bolen Chun, Andrea deLorimier The Attorney General Alliance (AGA) hosted its 2025 Annual Meeting last week, bringing together state attorneys general and their staff, legal practitioners, and industry participants to discuss various topics important to AGs. In the first post of this three-part series, we explore the first day of panels, which included discourse on counterfeit prescriptions and fentanyl, innovative tools to disrupt human trafficking, unregulated synthetically derived substances, and gift card fraud. The Annual Meeting is the premier event hosted by the AGA each year, with almost 600 participants engaging in dialogue around the most critical legal issues facing the states and identifying opportunities for public/private partnerships to address those issues.

It may be hot and sticky outside, but that doesn't mean we can't make this month the best July ever in H-Town! Host Raheel Ramzanali is joined by Hey Houston newsletter editor Brooke Lewis and producer Carlignon Jones to give you insider recommendations on the best ways to stay cool, where to take out-of-town guests, and of course, where to eat!  Want more great food recommendations? Check out our guide to the hottest restaurants in Montrose right now!  Places we talked about on today's show:  What to do for the Fourth of July  City Cast Houston's 713 Day Pre-Party Surf Lessons in Surfside, TX  Hotel Lucine in Galveston, TX  Just Ride Watercrafts  Lotería Game Night | Inspired by the MFAH Art Collections Kidpendence Day Party Puppy Palooza Party Rock the Dock at the Kemah Boardwalk  Mango Lassi at Aga's  Hawaiian Shaved Ice at Happy Go Lucky  Gringo's Margarita Summer Specials  Learn more about the sponsors of this July 1st episode: Downtown Houston+ Margaritaville Lake Resort Lake Conroe | Houston Visit Port Aransas Looking for more Houston news? Then sign up for our morning newsletter Hey Houston  Follow us on Instagram  @CityCastHouston Don't have social media? Then leave us a voicemail or text us at +1 713-489-6972 with your thoughts! Have feedback or a show idea? Let us know!  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Let's Talk! Photo: Getty Images Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of the Pipeliners Podcast, Brett Adamcik, chair of the AGA Distribution Integrity Management Committee, joins us at the 2025 AGA Operations Conference to discuss the evolving challenges and priorities in distribution integrity. The conversation explores risk modeling, data collection strategies, the anticipated Safety of Gas Distribution Pipeline Rule, and how operators are preparing for future regulatory changes. Brett also shares insights on collaboration within the industry and the committee's work to improve safety and data-driven decision-making. Visit PipelinePodcastNetwork.com for a full episode transcript, as well as detailed show notes with relevant links and insider term definitions.     

In this episode of the Pipeliners Podcast, Mike Kern joins the show to discuss the work of the AGA Transmission Operations Committee and the value of participating in industry trade groups. The conversation explores key committee initiatives, including regulatory awareness, white paper development on in-situ material testing, and the importance of addressing normalization of deviation in pipeline safety practices. Listeners gain insight into how collaboration and shared learning influence operational decision-making and career development in the pipeline industry. Visit PipelinePodcastNetwork.com for a full episode transcript, as well as detailed show notes with relevant links and insider term definitions. 

On this episode of the Pipeliners Podcast, host Russel Treat is joined by Todd Lakatos and Mary Molina during the 2025 AGA Operations Conference in Aurora, Colorado.  Visit PipelinePodcastNetwork.com for a full episode transcript, as well as detailed show notes with relevant links and insider term definitions. 

In this episode of the Pipeliners Podcast, host Russel Treat is joined by Laura Ade, Scott Craig, and Andy Donato - chairs of the Gas Control Committee - during the 2025 AGA Operations Conference in Aurora, Colorado.  Visit PipelinePodcastNetwork.com for a full episode transcript, as well as detailed show notes with relevant links and insider term definitions. 

ELE VOLTOU! Mais um episódio do bom e velho AGA. Fred Figueiroa, Cassio Zirpoli e Hathos Rildo comentando sobre tudo, menos futebol.

This week on the GovNavigators Show, Justin Baer, Senior Vice President at Fors Marsh, returns to share his perspective on the future of federal evaluation. Drawing from his recent article, Justin outlines why traditional approaches to evidence building are falling short—and what needs to change. Show NotesGovExec: The Baer Method: A Roadmap for Agile Evidence Building Events on the GovNavigators' RadarMay 13: AGA's Performance Counts SummitMay 22: PSC's FedHealth Conference

GTA VI lükati edasi, aga nüüd on meil teada, millal see ilmub täpselt, uus treiler on ka ja rekordid löödud. Aga kas GTA VI on osa probleemist või lahendusest? Teised uudised jäävad varju, Sony avas uue stuudio, Gear of War tuleb PlayStationile ja Hlf-Life 3 leketest me ei räägi. Üldse mitte. Rainer tegi South of Midnighti läbi ja paarist mängust tuleb veel juttu. Soovituseks on Doomide-Wolfide pakk Humble'is. Lingid: https://www.eurogamer.net/gta-6-trailer-biggest-video-launch-of-all-time-rockstar-says-eclipsing-deadpool-and-wolverine https://www.eurogamer.net/gta-6s-delay-doesnt-mean-the-games-industrys-in-trouble-its-already-dead https://aftermath.site/aftermath-hours-podcast-giant-bomb-polygon-layoffs-valnet https://www.eurogamer.net/half-life-3-is-not-just-in-development-its-now-playable-end-to-end-leaker-suggests https://www.eurogamer.net/gears-of-war-coming-to-playstation https://www.eurogamer.net/sony-reveals-new-playstation-studio-from-former-bungie-developers https://www.eurogamer.net/ea-says-full-battlefield-reveal-coming-this-summer-as-it-reconfirms-release-window https://www.videogameschronicle.com/news/the-first-seven-leisure-suit-larry-games-are-being-delisted-from-steam/ https://www.humblebundle.com/games/id-and-friends https://www.humblebundle.com/games/xcom-complete

This week on the GovNavigators Show, former Comptroller General David M. Walker joins to discuss his tenure leading the Government Accountability Office and his mission to drive lasting reform across the federal government. He reflects on how he transformed GAO into a more efficient, strategically focused agency and makes the case for why the rest of government must follow suit.Show NotesGSA: OneGov Strategy for ITEvents on the GovNavigators' RadarMay 4-6: ACT-IAC's Emerging Technology & Innovation ConferenceMay 5-9: Public Service Recognition WeekMay 7: AABPA Panel on Budget and Performance  May 13: AGA's Performance Counts Summit 

This week on the GovNavigators Show, Norm Dong, Partner at FD Stonewater, joins to share insights from his distinguished career managing the federal government's vast real estate portfolio. Reflecting on his tenure in public service, he discusses the complexities of property disposal, the impact of return-to-office policies on government facilities, and how agencies are adapting their real estate strategies for the future.Show NotesGSA: Top Ten Contractor Update Executive Order: Strengthening Probationary Periods in the Federal ServiceEvents on the GovNavigators' RadarApril 29: UiPath's Ushering in the Era of Efficiency May 4-6: ACT-IAC's Emerging Technology and Innovation Conference May 13: AGA's Performance Counts Summit

In this episode of Excuse My Grandma, Kim and Grandma Gail say goodbye to Palm Beach for the season. They'll miss the sunshine, easy access to Gail's closet, and the beach. However, they're excited to head back to NYC for spring, where they'll celebrate back-to-back birthdays, see their friends, and eat at their favorite restaurants.In The Drama Club, Kim and Grandma discuss how musical festivals have evolved since Woodstock. Where that was a social rebellion, Coachella is more of a branded event where concert-goers pay for their tickets in payment plans. Not Grandma-Approved. The hosts then break down the TIME article, “The Silver Lining of Dating in a Recession” in The Grandma Report. Could this be a good thing? Kim thinks so! With more budget-conscious daters, people will go on or create more creative dates, which will be more meaningful. Grandma's tip: Go for pizza and put some money away for a rainy day. Read it here!Catch up on Kim's current shows in The Rewind! She just finished "Love Is Blind” and is watching “Dying For Sex” and “Your Friends and Neighbors.”Grandma Gail's Hotline rings next. How should a caller feel about a man she's been on 11 dates with and isn't showing as much interest as she'd like? Grandma has thoughts. They also give their opinions on therapy. Leave a voicemail at Grandma Gail's Voicemail, DM us on Instagram, or email team@excusemygrandma.com for advice!In a game of Should We Bring It Back: Things To Do in Florida Edition, Kim and Gail vote on what deserves a comeback. They also answer a round of Ask Grandma Anything about ghosting (which Gail says always happened in the past but now there's a name for it), favorite vacation destinations, dealing with the loss of a mother, and where to meet people in your late 30s. To end the episode, Kim and Grandma reflect on what they learned this season.Follow us onInstagram @excusemygrandma TikTok @excusemygrandma Watch on YouTubeSpotifyMusic By: Guy Kelly(00:00) Intro(18:48) The Drama Club(25:08) The Grandma Report(30:00) The Rewind(34:20) Grandma Gail's Voicemail(42:06) should we bring it back?(44:26) AGA

In this episode of Excuse My Grandma, Kim and Grandma Gail get comfortable. Always interested in fashion and vintage style, Kim and Grandma Gail break down how women's clothing has changed over the decades. From corsets to oversized hoodies, the times have changed. But Grandma still lounges in her slacks. For an expert take on comfortable fashion, Excuse My Grandma welcomes Sarah Fiszel –owner of Brave Pudding, a cashmere footwear brand. (Shop Kim and Grandma's favorite pieces here!) Sarah explains how comfort has evolved, especially due to the pandemic. She wanted to create a shoe that's practical for busy and stylish people. Sarah and Grandma Gail bond over starting a business after raising a family; Grandma wants every woman to know they can do something and be good at something at any age! In The Grandma Report, they discuss the pros and cons of using AI in fashion. Their takes are shocking! Can you guess who is team tech and who is more traditional? Read about how H&M is implementing AI in place of human models here! Kim, Grandma, and Sarah then play a game of Should We Bring It Back: 1950s Fashion Edition. Do you agree that matching sets are here to stay? Do you want peplum to make a comeback? In the Ask Grandma Anything segment, Kim and Gail answer your questions! For the best restaurants in Florida, Grandma is your guide. For how to build close friendships, Kim shares her words of wisdom.To finish the episode, Grandma answers the guest's question regarding working in your 80s –which she's LOVING. Follow us onInstagram @excusemygrandma TikTok @excusemygrandma Watch on YouTubeSpotifyMusic By: Guy Kelly00:00: Intro26:39: The Grandma Report 31:00 Should We Bring It Back?35:15 AGA

On this week's episode of Excuse My Grandma, Kim and Grandma Gail are soaking up the sun in Palm Beach. The season is coming to an end, so they're enjoying the Florida weather as much as possible before packing up for NYC this Spring! They get into a conversation about etiquette and manners and all of the generational differences.In The Drama Club, they discuss child stardom and the consequences in light of Drake Bell's recent appearance on Josh Peck's podcast, “Good Guys,” and the Quiet on Set documentary that came out in 2024. Next, Kim and Grandma Gail explore age gap relationships and tips to make them work in The Grandma Report. Read the advice here!In Grandma Gail's Voicemail, a listener writes in wondering how she can fix her long-term boyfriend's table manners and politeness. Grandma has lots of opinions on the matter, and the incoming guest can offer lots of advice.Alison Cheperdak joins the podcast to discuss all things etiquette – from leaving a party early to who should pay for the first date. The three ladies debate the biggest etiquette questions and finish with a much-needed demo on table manners (which might help this episode's listener who wrote in!) To finish the episode, Grandma and Kim discuss which old-school etiquette trends should be brought back, then move on to a quick round of Ask Grandma Anything. From advice to first-time Palm Beach visitors to Grandma's favorite memories of Kim, this AGA segment proves what we've always known: Grandma is always right!Follow us onInstagram ⁠@excusemygrandma ⁠TikTok⁠ @excusemygrandma ⁠Watch on ⁠YouTube⁠⁠Spotify⁠Music By: Guy Kelly(00:00) Intro(05:52)The Drama Club(09:12) The Grandma Report(12:40) Grandma Gail's Hotline(16:32) Interview with Alison Cheperdak(51:28) Should We Bring It Back?(54:17) Ask Grandma Anything

In this episode of Excuse My Grandma, Kim and Grandma Gail compare ring sizes with Selena Gomez in a sparkling interview with Stephanie Gottlieb. NYC jewelry designer and influencer Stephanie Gottlieb joins Excuse My Grandma to share her thoughts on business, jewelry trends, and how to elevate the every day. Stephanie tells Kim and Grandma Gail how her obsession with rainbow back in 2013 got her noticed. While she leans more subtle now, there are still colorful nods in her pieces. In The Grandma Report, the guest gives her input on InStyle's article about the celebrity-loved two-stone ring trend. From Jackie Kennedy to Ariana Grande, Stephanie agrees this trend is here to stay. Read about it here! Kim then reports on Vogue's 2025 engagement ring trends; fans of the 1940s art deco trend will be happy to see this look revived. Read about it here! The women then give some tough love to an emailer in Grandma Gail's Hotline. Would you tell your friend she's wasting her time with a guy who's never going to be aligned with her goals? DM us on Instagram or email team@excusemygrandma.com for advice! They then play a game of Should We Bring It Back?, all voting ‘YES' to 1950s jewelry trends. Kim, Grandma, and Stephanie then answer all your ring and diamond questions in Ask Grandma Anything. To finish the episode, Stephanie plays the Old Fashioned Dating quiz, shocking Grandma with the results.Follow us onInstagram @excusemygrandmaTikTok @excusemygrandmaWatch onYouTubeSpotifyMusic By: Guy Kelly(00:00) Intro(16:38) Grandma Report(27:55) Grandma Gail's Hotline(30:27) Should We Bring It Back?(36:33) AGA(43:17) Grandma's Old Fashioned Dating Quiz