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Ep 465, pt 3: Guest Ryan Lambert gives his thoughts on Maine goalie Albin Boija, his potential and whether or not the Bruins have a real chance to sign him after college. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Gedda hinkar öl i Polen och känner in pulsen på Gdansks gator. Det stoppar inte Hästen, som lånat in den unge och duktige Albin ”Gnuinvestor” Eriksson. Det blir casesnack i två timmar, då det är det vi gillar mest. Albin bjuder på totalt fem case: Nelly (00:07:39), Avtech (00:25:51), Arla Plast (01:00:22), Unlimited Travel Group (01:34:04) och även Fractal (01:17:52). Nelly (00:07:39) har gjort en fantastisk resa och levererade senast en riktig kioskvältare till rapport. Albin pitchade caset för Hästen för ett år sedan, men han lyssnade inte…. Kursen har gått urstarkt i år, varför detta? Och finns det eventuellt någon uppsida kvar?Albin flyger vidare till lilla fina Avtech (00:25:51) som levererar nya avtal och härlig tillväxt. Vi har dragit caset tidigare, men Albin har gjort hemläxan på riktigt här och ger mer färg till caset. Vissa risker kanske, men stor potential. Ett snabbt skifte till plastskivor och Arla Plast (01:00:22). Bolaget har gjort ett förvärv i Spanien som pressar marginalerna. Bolaget har tidigare lyckats lyfta marginalerna fint i tex Tjeckien och lyckas man med det framåt… ja, då är det EV/EBIT kolgruva ett år ut. Resebyråer är kanske inget på allas läppar, men Unlimited Travel Group (01:34:04) är något som fångat Albins intresse. Någon form av roll-up story i resebranschen med ett nyligen genomfört norrländskt förvärv. Kan detta lyfta lönsamheten och ge lite skjuts till kursen framåt?Sist men inte minst är finfina Fractal som inte är någon nykomling i podden (01:17:52). Albin ger oss en go update här och han tror att 2025 kan bli bolagets år med lyckade produktsläpp i bagaget. Det är också Albins största innehav. Vi avslutar med lite löst snack och sedan tackar vi för oss!Kolla in vår SAVR-portfölj på Twitter/X och Bluesky: @GottTjotAktierMaila in till: gotttjotomaktier@gmail.comFölj oss på Twitter/X och Bluesky: @GottTjotAktier, @MarkusGedda & @aktiehesten-(00:07:39) - Nelly(00:25:51) - Avtech(01:00:22) - Arla Plast(01:17:52) - Fractal Gaming(01:34:04) - Unlimited Travel GroupSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/nantingomaktier. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Andakterna den här veckan tar avstamp i de fem världsreligionerna och har lättja som tema. Idag hör du Albin Tanke som utgår från sin kristna tro. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Ur andakten:Att vägra ge sig själv en frist, att strunta i att vila och hoppa över att ta en välbehövlig paus – det kan vara ett utslag av den berömda lättjan. Att helt enkelt inte bry sig om mina grundläggande behov och slarva med det viktigaste. När jag blir likgiltig inför att ta hand om mig, skapelsen och andra, då har jag nog missat målet? Och det kan få långtgående konsekvenser som kanske inte alltid visar sig direkt, med som på sikt kan bli ödesdigra.Så – lättja handlar nog inte så mycket om gåvan och nåden att ibland bara kunna lata sig ordentligt. Utan lättja handlar om likgiltighet för omsorg, hälsa och omhändertagande.Text:Psaltaren 23:1–3Musik:Prague's Ballet av Marius Neset med Marius Neset, Leif Ove Andsnes och Louisa TuckProducent:Susanna Némethliv@sverigesradio.se
With the increase in the public's attention to all aspects of brain health, neurologists need to understand their role in raising awareness, advocating for preventive strategies, and promoting brain health for all. To achieve brain health equity, neurologists must integrate culturally sensitive care approaches, develop adapted assessment tools, improve professional and public educational materials, and continually innovate interventions to meet the diverse needs of our communities. In this BONUS episode, Casey Albin, MD, speaks with Daniel José Correa, MD, MSc, FAAN and Rana R. Said, MD, FAAN, coauthors of the article “Bridging the Gap Between Brain Health Guidelines and Real-world Implementation” in the Continuum® June 2025 Disorders of CSF Dynamics issue. Dr. Albin is a Continuum® Audio interviewer, associate editor of media engagement, and an assistant professor of neurology and neurosurgery at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Correa is the associate dean for community engagement and outreach and an associate professor of neurology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine Division of Clinical Neurophysiology in the Saul Korey Department of Neurology at the Montefiore Medical Center, New York, New York. Dr. Said is a professor of pediatrics and neurology, the director of education, and an associate clinical chief in the division of pediatric neurology at the University of Texas Southwest Medical Center in Dallas, Texas. Additional Resources Read the article: Bridging the Gap Between Brain Health Guidelines and Real-world Implementation Subscribe to Continuum®: shop.lww.com/Continuum Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @caseyalbin Guests: @NeuroDrCorrea, @RanaSaidMD Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. This exclusive Continuum Audio interview is available only to you, our subscribers. We hope you enjoy it. Thank you for listening. Dr Albin: Hi all, this is Dr Casey Albin. Today I'm interviewing Dr Daniel Correa and Dr Rana Said about their article on bridging the gap between brain health guidelines and real-world implementation, which they wrote with Dr Justin Jordan. This article appears in the June 2025 Continuum issue on disorders of CSF dynamics. Thank you both so much for joining us. I'd love to just start by having you guys introduce yourselves to our listeners. Rana, do you mind going first? Dr Said: Yeah, sure. Thanks, Casey. So, my name is Rana Said. I'm a professor of pediatrics and neurology at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas. Most of my practice is pediatric epilepsy. I'm also the associate clinical chief and the director of education for our division. And in my newer role, I am the vice chair of the Brain Health Committee for the American Academy of Neurology. Dr Albin: Absolutely. So just the right person to talk about this. And Daniel, some of our listeners may know you already from the Brain and Life podcast, but please introduce yourself again. Dr Correa: Thank you so much, Casey for including us and then highlighting this article. So yes, as you said, I'm the editor and the cohost for the Brain and Life podcast. I do also work with Rana and all the great members of the Brain Health Initiative and committee within the AAN, but in my day-to-day at my institution, I'm an associate professor of neurology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Montefiore Health System. I do a mix of general neurology and epilepsy and with a portion of my time, I also work as an associate Dean at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, supporting students and trainees with community engagement and outreach activities. Dr Albin: Excellent. Thank you guys both so much for taking the time to be here. You know, brain health has really become this core mission of the AAN. Many listeners probably know that it's actually even part of the AAN's mission statement, which is to enhance member career fulfillment and promote brain health for all. And I think a lot of us have this kind of, like, vague idea about what brain health is, but I'd love to just start by having a shared mental model. So, Rana, can you tell us what do you mean when you talk about brain health? Dr Said: Yeah, thanks for asking that question. And, you know, even as a group, we really took quite a while to solidify, like, what does that even mean? Really, the concept is that we're shifting from a disease-focused model, which we see whatever disorder comes in our doors, to a preventative approach, recognizing that there's a tremendous interconnectedness between our physical health, our mental health, cognitive and social health, you know, maintaining our optimal brain function. And another very important part of this is that it's across the entire lifespan. So hopefully that sort of solidifies how we are thinking about brain health. Dr Albin: Right. Daniel, anything else to add to that? Dr Correa: One thing I've really liked about this, you know, the evolution of the 2023 definition from the AAN is its highlight on it being a continuous state. We're not only just talking about prevention of injury and a neurologic condition, but then really optimizing our own health and our ability to engage in our communities afterwards, and that there's always an opportunity for improvement of our brain health. Dr Albin: I love that. And I really felt like in this article, you walked us through some tangible pillars that support the development and maintenance of this lifelong process of maintaining and developing brain health. And so, Daniel, I was wondering, you know, we could take probably the entire time just to talk about the five pillars that support brain health. But can you give us a pretty brief overview of what those are that you outlined in this article? Dr Correa: I mean, this was one of the biggest challenges and really bundling all the possibilities and the evidence that's out there and just getting a sense of practical movement forward. So, there are many organizations and groups out there that have formed pillars, whether we're calling them seven or eight, you know, the exact number can vary, but just to have something to stand on and move forward. We've bundled one of them as physical and sleep health. So really encouraging towards levels of activity and not taking it as, oh, that there's a set- you know, there are recommendations out there for amount of activity, but really looking at, can we challenge people to just start growing and moving forward at their current ability? Can we challenge people to look at their sleep health, see if there's an aspect to improve, and then reassess with time? We particularly highlight the importance of mental health, whether it's before a neurologic condition or a brain injury occurs or addressing the mental health comorbidities that may come along with neurologic conditions. Then there's of course the thing that everyone thinks about, I think, with brain health in terms of is cognitive health. And you know, I think that's the first place that really enters either our own minds or as we are observers of our elder individuals in our family. And more and more there has been the highlight on the need for social interconnectedness, community purpose. And this is what we include as a pillar of social health. And then across all types of neurologic potential injuries is really focusing on the area of brain injury. And so, I think the area that we've often been focused as neurologists, but also thinking of both the prevention along with the management of the condition or the injury after it occurs. Dr Albin: Rana, anything else to add to that? That's a fantastic overview. Dr Said: Daniel, thank you for- I mean, you just set it up so beautifully. I think the other thing that maybe would be important for people to understand is that as we're talking through a lot of these, these are individual. These sound like very individual-basis factors. But as part of the full conversation, we also have to understand that there are some factors that are not based on the individual, and then that leads to some of the other initiatives that we'll be talking about at the community and policy levels. So, for example, if an individual is living in an area with high air pollution. Yes, we want them to be healthy and exercise and sleep, but how do we modify those factors? What about lead leaching from our aging pipes or even infectious diseases? So, I think that outside of our pillars, this is sort of the next step is to understand what is also at large in our communities. Dr Albin: That's a really awesome point. I love that the article really does shine through and that there are these individual factors, and then there there's social factors, there's policy factors. I want to start just with that individual because I think so many of our patients probably know, like, stress management, exercise, sleep, all of that stuff is really important. But when I was reading your article, what was not so obvious to me was, what's the role that we as neurologists should play in advocating? And really more importantly, like, how should we do that? And again, it struck me that there are these kind of two issues at play. And one is that what Daniel was saying that, you know, a lot of our patients are coming because they have a problem, right? We are used to operating in this disease-based care, and there's just limited time, competing clinical demands. If they're not coming to talk about prevention, how do we bring that in? And so Rana, maybe I'll start with you just for that question, you know, for the patients who are seeing us with a disease complaint or they're coming for the management of a problem, how are you organizing this at the bedside to kind of factor in a little bit about that preventative brain health? Dr Said: You know, I think the most important thing at the bedside is, one, really identifying the modifiable risk factors. These have been well studied, we understand them. Hypertension, diabetes, smoking, weight management. And we know that these definitely are correlative. So is it our role just to talk about stroke, or should we talk about, how are you managing your blood pressure? Health education, if there was one major cornerstone, is elevating health literacy for everyone and understanding that patients value clear and concise information about brain health, about modifiable risk factors. And the corollary to that, of course, are what are the resources and services? I completely understand---I'm a practicing clinician---the constraints that we have at the bedside, be it in the hospital or in our clinics. And so being the source of information, how are we referring our families and individuals to social workers, community health worker support, and really partnering with them, food banks, injury prevention programs, patient advocacy organizations? I think those are really ways that we can meet the impacts that we're looking at the bedside that can feel very tangible and practical. Dr Albin: That's really excellent advice. And so, I'd like to ask a follow-up question. With your knowledge of this, trying to get more multidisciplinary buy-in from your clinic so that you really have the support to get these services that are so critically important. And how do you do that? Dr Said: Yeah, I think it's, one, being a champion. So, what does a champion mean? It means that somebody has to decide this is really important. And I think we all realize that we're not the only ones in the room who care about this. We're all in this, and we all care about it. But how do we champion it and carry it through? And so that's the first. Second you find your partnerships: your social workers, your case managers, your other colleagues. And then what is the first-level entry thing that you can do? So for example, I'm a pediatric epileptologist. One of the things we know is that in pediatric epilepsy, depression and anxiety are very strong comorbidities. So, before we get to the point where a child is in distress, every single one of our epilepsy patients who walks in the door over the age of twelve has an age-appropriate screener that is given to them in both English and Spanish. And we assess it and we determine stratifying risk. And then we have our social workers on the back end and we decide, is this a child who needs resources? Is this a child who needs to be walked to the emergency room, escorted? And anything in between. And I think that that was a just a very tangible example of, every single person can do this and ask about it. And through the development of dot phrases and clear protocols, it works really well. Dr Albin: I love that, the way that you're just being mindful. At every step of the way, we can help people towards this lifelong brain health. And Daniel, you work with an adult population. So I wonder, what are your tips for bringing this to a different patient population? Dr Correa: Well, I think---adult or child---one thing that we often are aware of with so many of the other things that we're doing in bedside or clinic room counseling, but we don't necessarily think of in this context of brain health, is, remember all the people in the room. So, at the bedside, whether it's in the ICU, discharge counseling, the initial admission, the whole family is often involved and really concerned about the active issue. But you can look for opportunities- we often try to counsel and support families about the importance of their own sleep and rest and highlighting it not just as being there for their family member, but highlighting it to them as a measure of their own improvement of their brain health. So, looking at ways where, one, I try to find, is there something I can do to support and educate the whole family about their brain health? And then- and with an epilepsy, or in many other situations, I try to look for one comorbidity that might be a pillar of brain health to address that maybe I wasn't already thinking. And then I consider, is there an additional thing that they wouldn't naturally connect to their epilepsy or their headaches that I can bring in for them to work on? You know, we can't often give people twelve different things to work on, and they'd just feel like, okay like, you have no realistic understanding of my life. But if we can just highlight on one, and remind them that there can be many more ways to improve their health and to follow up either with us as their neurologist or their future primary care doctors to address those additional needs. Again, I would really highlight the importance of a multidisciplinary approach and looking for opportunities. We've too often, I feel, relied on primary care as being the first line for addressing unmet social health needs. We know that so many people, once they have a neurologic condition or the potential, even, of a neurologic condition, they're concerned about dementia or something, they may view us, as their neurologist, as their most important provider. And if they don't have the resource of time and money to show up at other doctors, we may be the first one they're coming to. And so, tapping into your institution's resources and finding out, are there things that are available to the primary care services that for some reason we're not able to get on the inpatient side or the outpatient side? Referring to social workers and care workers and showing that our patients have an independent need, that they're not somehow getting captured by the primary care doctors. Dr Albin: I really love that. I think that we- just being more invested and just being ready to step into that role is really important. I was noticing in this article, you really call that being a brain health ambassador, being really mindful, and I will direct all of our listeners to Figure 3, which really captures what practitioners can do both at the bedside, within their local community, and even at the professional society level, to really advocate for policies that promote brain wellness. Rana, at the very beginning of this conversation, you noted, you know, this is not just an individual problem. This really is something that is a component of our policy and the structure of our local communities. I really loved in the article, there's a humility that this cannot be just a person-by-person bedside approach, that this is a little bit determined by the social determinants of health. And so, Rana, can you walk us through a little bit of what are the social determinants of health, and why are these so crucially important when we think about brain health for all? Dr Said: Yeah, social determinants of health are a really key factor that it looks at, what are the health factors that are environmental; for example, that are not directly like what your blood pressure is, what, you know, what your BMI is, that definitely impact our health outcomes. So, these include environmental things like where people are born, where they live, where they learn, work, play, worship, and age. It encompasses factors like your socioeconomic status, your education, the neighborhoods where you are living, definitely healthcare access. And then all of this is in a social and community context. We know that the impact of social determinants of health on brain health are profound for the entire lifespan and that- so, for example, if someone is from a disadvantaged background or that leads to chronic stress, they can have limited access to healthcare. They can have greater risk of exposure to, let's say, environmental toxins, and all of that will shape how their brain health is. Violence, for example. And so, as we think about how we're going to target and enhance brain health, we really have to understand that these are vulnerable populations, special high-risk populations, that often have a disproportionate burden of neurologic disorders. And by identifying them and then developing targeted interventions, it promotes health equity. And it really has to be done in looking at culturally- ethnocultural-sensitive healthcare education resources, thinking about culturally sensitive or adaptive assessment tools that work for different populations so that these guidelines that we have, that we've already identified as being so valuable, can be equitably applied, which is one crucial component of reducing brain health risk factors. And lastly, at the neighborhood level, this is where we really rely on our partnerships with community partners who really understand their constituents and they understand how to have the special conversations, how to enhance brain health through resource utilization. And so, this is another plug for policy and resources. Dr Albin: I love that. And thinking about the neighborhood and the policy levels and all the things that we have to do. Daniel, I'd like to ask you, is there anything else you would add? Dr Correa: Yeah, you know, so I really wanted to come back to this thing is that often and unfortunately, in the beginning understanding of social determinants of health, they're thought of as a positive or a negative factor, and often really negative. These are just facts. They're aspects about our community, our society, and some of them may be at the individual level. They're not at fault of any individual or community, or even our society. They're just the realities. And when someone has a factor that may predict a health disparity or an unmet social need---I wanted to come back to that concept and that term---one or two positive factors that are social determinants of health for that individual are unmet social needs. It's a point of promise. It's a potential to be addressed. And seeking ways to connect them with community services, social work, caregivers, these are ways where- that we can remove a barrier to, so that the possibility of the recommendations that we're used to doing, giving recommendations about medications and management, can be fully appreciated for that person. And the other aspect is, like brain health, this is a continuous state. The social determinants of health may be different for the child, the parent, and the elderly family member in the household, and there might be some that are shared across them. And when one of those individuals has a new medical illness or a new condition, a stroke, and now has a mobility limitation, that may change a social determinant of health for that person or for anyone else in the family, the other people now becoming caregivers. We're used to this. And for someone after a stroke or traumatic brain injury, now they have mobility changes. And so, we work on addressing those. But thinking on how those things now become a barrier for engaging with community and accessing things, something as simple as their pharmacy. Dr Albin: I hear a lot of “this is a fluid situation,” but there's hope here because these are places that we can intervene and that we can really champion brain health throughout this fluid situation. Which kind of brings me to what we're going to close out with, which is, I'm going to have you do a little thought exercise, which is that you find a magic lamp and a genie comes out. And we'll call this the brain health genie. The genie says that they are going to grant you one wish for the betterment of brain health. Daniel, I'll start with you. What is the one thing that you think could really move the needle on promoting and maintaining brain health? Dr Correa: I will jump on nutrition and food access. If we could somehow get rid of food insecurity and have access to whole and fresh foods for everyone, and people could go back to looking at opportunities from their ancestral and cultural experiences to cook and make whole-food recipes from their own cultures. Using something like the Mediterranean diet and the mind diet as a framework, but not looking at those as cultural barriers that we somehow all have to eat a certain way. So, I think that would really be the place I would go to first that would improve all of our brain health. Dr Albin: I love that. So, wholesome eating. Rana, how about you? One magic wish. Dr Said: I think traumatic brain injury prevention. I think it's so- it feels so within our reach, and it just always is so heart-hurting when you think that wearing helmets, using seatbelts, practicing safety in sports, gun safety---because we know unfortunately that in pediatric patients, firearm injury is the leading cause of traumatic brain injury. In our older patients, fall reduction. If we could figure out how to really disseminate the need for preventative measures, get everyone really on board, I think this is- the genie wouldn't have to work too hard to make that one come true. Dr Albin: I love that. As a neurointensivist, I definitely feel that TBI prevention. We could talk about this all day long. I really wish we had a longer bit of time, but I really would direct all of our listeners to this fantastic article where you give really practical advice. And so again, today I've been interviewing Drs Daniel Correa and Rana Said about their article on bridging the gap between brain health guidelines and real-world implementation, written with Dr Justin Jordan. This article appears in the most recent issue of Continuum on the disorders of CSF dynamics. Be sure to check out Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues. And thank you so much for our listeners for joining us today. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. We hope you've enjoyed this subscriber-exclusive interview. Thank you for listening.
Our friend Albin Sadar joins us to discuss his recent article "Some People Are Still Oblivious to the Obvious".The article criticizes modern gender norms as rejecting self-evident truths and urges Christians to actively defend traditional values.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Childhood-onset hydrocephalus encompasses a wide range of disorders with varying clinical implications. There are numerous causes of symptomatic hydrocephalus in neonates, infants, and children, and each predicts the typical clinical course across the lifespan. Etiology and age of onset impact the lifelong management of individuals living with childhood-onset hydrocephalus. In this episode, Casey Albin, MD, speaks with Shenandoah Robinson, MD, FAANS, FAAP, FACS, author of the article “Childhood-onset Hydrocephalus” in the Continuum® June 2025 Disorders of CSF Dynamics issue. Dr. Albin is a Continuum® Audio interviewer, associate editor of media engagement, and an assistant professor of neurology and neurosurgery at Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Robinson is a professor of neurosurgery, neurology, and pediatrics at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore, Maryland. Additional Resources Read the article: Childhood-onset Hydrocephalus Subscribe to Continuum®: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @caseyalbin Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio. Be sure to visit the links in the episode notes for information about earning CME, subscribing to the journal, and exclusive access to interviews not featured on the podcast. Dr Albin: Hi, this is Dr Casey Albin. Today I'm interviewing Dr Shenandoah Robinson about her article on childhood onset hydrocephalus, which appears in the June 2025 Continuum issue on disorders of CSF dynamics. Dr Robinson, thank you so much for being here. Welcome to the podcast. I'd love to start by just having you briefly introduce yourself to our audience. Dr Robinson: I'm a pediatric neurosurgeon at Johns Hopkins, and I'm very fortunate to care for kids and children from the neonatal intensive care unit all the way up through young adulthood. And I have a strong interest in developing better treatments for hydrocephalus. Dr Albin: Absolutely. And this was a great article because I really do think that understanding how children with hydrocephalus are treated really does inform how we can care for them throughout the continuum of their lifespan. You know, I was shocked in reading your article about the scope of the problem for childhood onset hydrocephalus. Can you walk our listeners through what are the most common reasons why CSF diversion is needed in the pediatric population? Dr Robinson: For the United States, and Canada too, the most common reasons are spina bifida---so, a baby that's born with a myelomeningocele and then develops associated hydrocephalus---and then about equally as common is posthemorrhagic hydrocephalus of prematurity, congenital causes such as from aquaductal stenosis, and other genetic causes are less common. And then we also have kids that develop hydrocephalus after trauma or meningitis or tumors or other sort of acquired problems during childhood. Dr Albin: So, it's a really diverse and sort of heterogeneous causes that across sort of the, you know, the neonatal period all the way to, you know, young adulthood. And I'm sure that those etiologies really shift based on sort of the subgroup population that you're talking about. Dr Robinson: Yes, they definitely shift over time. Fortunately for our kids that are born with problems that raise concerns, such as myelomeningocele or if they're born preterm, they sort of declare themselves by the time they're a year old. So, if you're an adult provider, they should have defined themselves and it's unlikely that they will suddenly develop hydrocephalus as a teenager or older adult. Dr Albin: Totally makes sense. I think many of the listeners to this podcast are adult neurologists who are probably very familiar with external ventriculostomies for temporary CSF diversion, and with the more permanent ventricular peritoneal shines or ventricular atrial or plural shines that are needed when there's the need for permanent diversion. But you described in your article two procedures that provide temporary CSF diversion that I think many of our listeners are probably not as familiar with, which is the ventricular access devices and ventriculosubgaleal shunts. Can you briefly describe what those procedures provide? Who are the candidates for them? And then what complications neurologists may need to think about if they're consulted for comanagement in one of these complex patients? Dr Robinson: Well, the good thing is that if as an adult neurologist you encounter someone with, you know, residual tubing from one of these procedures, you are unlikely to need to do anything about it. So, we put in ventricular access device or ventriculosubgaleal shunts, usually in newborns or infants. And sometimes when they no longer need the device, we just leave it in because that saves them an extra surgery. So, if you encounter one later on, it's most likely you won't need to do anything. Often if the baby goes on to show that they need a permanent shunt, we go ahead and put in that permanent shunt. We may or may not go back and take out the reservoir or the subgaleal shunt. The reservoir and subgaleal shunts are often put in the frontal location. Sometimes we'll put the permanent shunt in the occipital location and just leave the residual tubing there. So, you're very unlikely to need to intervene with a reservoir or subgaleal shunt if you encounter an older child or adult with that left in. We use these in the small babies because the external ventricular drains that we're very familiar with have a very high complication rate in this population. In the adult ICU, you often see these, and maybe there's, you know, a few percent risk of infection. It actually heads into 20 to 25% in our preterm infants and other newborns that require one of these devices for drainage. So, we try not to use external ventricular drains like we use in older patients. We use the internalized device: either the ventricular reservoir with a little area for us to tap every day, every other day; or the ventriculosubgaleal shunt, which diverts the spinal fluid to a pocket in the scalp. So, we use these in preterm infants that are too tiny for a permanent shunt. And for some of our babies that are born, for example, with an omphalocele, that we can't use their peritoneal cavity and so we need some temporizing device to manage their CSF. Dr Albin: Totally makes sense. And so just to clarify, I mean, this is a tube that's placed into the ventricles of the brain and then it's tunneled into the subgaleal space and the collection, the CSF, just builds up there, like? Dr Robinson: Yeah. Dr Albin: And over time either, you know, the baby will learn how to account for that extra CSF, and then I guess it's just reabsorbed? Dr Robinson: Yeah. When it's present, though, it looks like maybe, I don't know if you're familiar with like a tissue expander. There is this bubble of fluid under the scalp, but it's prominent, it can be several centimeters in diameter. Dr Albin: Wow, that's just absolutely fascinating. And I don't think I've ever had the opportunity to see this in clinical practice. I've really learned quite a bit about this. I assume that these children are going to go on to get some sort of permanent diversion. And then, you know, over time, those permanent shunts do create a lot of problems. And so, I was hoping you could kind of walk us through, you know, what are some of the things that you're seeing that you're concerned about? And then if you've just inherited a patient who had a shunt placed at, say, a different institution, how do you go about figuring out what kind of shunt it is and if they're still dependent on it? Dr Robinson: There's a few things that, fortunately, technology is helping with. So, it is much easier now for patients to get their images uploaded to image-sharing software, and then we can download their images into our institutional software, which is very helpful. Another option is that we are strongly encouraging our families to use a app such as HydroAssist that's available from the Hydrocephalus Association. So that's an app that goes on your phone, and you can upload the images from an MRI or a CT scan or x-rays from a shunt series. And then that you can take if you're traveling and you have to go to emergency department or you're establishing care with a new provider, you can have your information right there and not be under stress to remember it. It also has areas so you can record the type of valve. And all of our valves have pluses and minuses, they all tend to malfunction a little bit. And they can be particularly helpful with different types of hydrocephalus. I really doubt that we're going to narrow down from the fifteen or so valves we have access to now. And so, recording your valve type, the manufacturer as well as the setting, is very helpful when you're transferring care or if you're traveling and then have to, unfortunately, stop in the emergency department. Dr Albin: Yeah, I thought that was a really great pearl that, like, families now are empowered to sort of take control of understanding sort of the devices that they have, the settings that they're using. And what an incredible thing for providers who are going to care for these patients who, you know, unfortunately do end up in centers that are not their primary center. The other challenge that I find… I practice as a neurointensivist, and sometimes patients come in and they have a history of being shunt dependent and they present with a neurologic change. And I think that we as neurologists can be a little quick to blame the shunt and want the shunt to be tapped. And I was really struck in reading this article about the complexity of shunt taps. And I was hoping, you know, can you kind of walk us through what's involved and maybe why we should have a little bit of a higher threshold before just saying, ah, just have the neurosurgeons tap the shunt. Like, it's not that straightforward. Dr Robinson: And it may depend on the population you're caring for. So, when I was at a different institution, we actually published that there's about a 5% complication rate from shunt taps. And that may be- that was in pediatric patients. And again, that may be population dependent, but you can introduce infection to a perfectly clean shunt by doing a shunt tap. You can also cause an acute shunt malfunction. So that's why we tend to prefer that only neurosurgeons are doing shunt taps for evaluation of a shunt malfunction. There are times that, for example, our patients who are getting intrathecal chemotherapy or something have a CSF access device like an Ommaya reservoir, and other providers may tap that reservoir to instill medicine. But that's different than an evaluation, like, you're talking about somebody with a neurological change. And so, it is possible that if somebody has small ventricles or something, if you tap that shunt, you can take a marginally functioning shunt and turn it into an acute proximal malfunction, which is an emergency. Dr Albin: Absolutely. I think that's a fantastic pearl for us to take away from this. It's just that heightened level. And kind of on the flip side of that, you know, and I really- I do feel for us when we're trying to kind of, you know, make a case that it's, it's not the shunt. Many of our shunted patients also have a lot of neurologic complexity, which I think you really talked upon in this article. I mean, these are patients who have developmental cognitive delays and that they have epilepsy and that they're at risk for, you know, complications from prematurity, since that's a very common reason that patients are getting shunts. But from your experience as a neurosurgeon, what are some of the features that make you particularly concerned about shnut malfunction? And how do you sort of evaluate these patients when they come in with that altered mental status? Dr Robinson: It is challenging, especially for our patients that have, you know, some intellectual delay or other difficulties that make it hard for them to give an accurate history. Problem is, if they're sick and lethargic, they may not remember the symptoms that they had when they were sick. But sometimes there's hopefully there's a family member present that does remember and can say, oh, no, this is what they look like when they have a viral illness. And this is different from when they have the shot malfunction, which was projectile emesis, not associated with a fever. It's rare to have a fever with a shunt malfunction, although shunt infection often presents with malfunction. So, it's not completely exclusionary. We often look at the imaging, but it's taking the whole picture together. Some of the common other diagnoses we see are severe constipation that can decrease the drainage from the shunt and even cause papilledema in some people. So, we look at that as well on the shunt series. It's very important to have the shunt series if you're concerned about shunt malfunction or- the shunt tubing is good. It tends to last maybe 20to 25 years before it starts to degrade. And so, you may have had a functioning shunt for decades and it worked well and you're very dependent on it, and then it breaks and you become ill. But on the flip side, we have patients that have had a broken shunt for years, they just didn't know about it. And we don't want to jump in and operate on them and then cause complexities. And so, it is a challenge to sort out. The simplest thing is obviously if they come in and their ventricles are significantly larger, and that goes along with a several-hour or a couple-day deterioration, that's a little more clear-cut. Dr Albin: Absolutely. And you talked about this shunt series. What other imaging- and, sort of maybe walk us through, what's involved in a shunt series, what are you looking at? And then what other imaging is sort of your preferred method for evaluating these patients? Dr Robinson: In adult patients, the shunt series is the x-ray from the entire shunt. And so, if they have an atrial shunt, that would be skull x-ray plus a chest x-ray; or the shunt ends in the perineal cavity, it goes to the perineum. And we're looking for continuity. We're looking for the- sometimes as people grow and age, the ventricular catheter can pull out of the ventricle. So, we're looking to make sure that the ventricular catheter is in an optimal position relative to the skull. We can also look at the valve setting to see the type of valve. So, that can also be helpful as well. And then in terms of additional imaging, a CT scan or an MRI is helpful. If you don't know what type of valve they have, they should not, ideally, go in the MRI scanner. We like to know what their setting is before they go in the MRI because we're going to have to reset the valve after they come out of the MRI if it's a programmable valve. Dr Albin: This is fantastic. I've heard several pearls. So, one is that with the shunt series, which, am I correct in understanding those are just plain X-rays? Dr Robinson: Yes. Dr Albin: Right. Then we can look for constipation, and that might be actually something really serious in a pediatric patient that could clue us in that they could actually be developing hydrocephalus or increased ICP just because of the abdominal pressure. And then that we need to be mindful of what are the stunt settings before we expose anyone to the MRI machine. Is that two good takeaways from all of this? Dr Robinson: Yes. And it's very rare that there'll be an MRI tech that will allow a patient with a valve in the MRI without knowing what it is. So, they have their job security that way. But yeah, if you're not sure, just go ahead and get the CT. Obviously, in our younger kids, we're trying to avoid CT scans. But if you're weighing off trying to decide if somebody has a shunt malfunction versus, you know, waiting 12 or 24 hours for an MRI, go ahead and get the CT. Dr Albin: Absolutely. I love it. Those are things I'm going to take with me for this. I have one more question about these shunts. So, every now and then, and I think you started to touch on this, we will get a shunt series and we'll see that the catheter is fractured. Do the patients develop little- like, a tract that continues to allow diversion even though the catheter is fractured? Dr Robinson: Yes. So, they can develop scar tissue around, and some people have more scar tissue than others. You'll even see that sometimes, say, the catheter has fractured and we'll take out that old fractured tubing and put in new tubing on the other side. But if you go and palpate their neck or chest, you'll still feel that tract is there because it calcifies along the tract. Some patients drain through that calcified tract for weeks or months without symptoms, and then it can occlude off. So, we don't consider it a reliable pathway. It's also not a reliable pathway if you're positioned prone in the OR. So some of our orthopedic colleagues, for example, if they go to do a spine fusion, we like to confirm that the shunt is working before you undergo that long anesthesia, but also that you're going to be positioned prone and you could potentially- you know, the pressure could occlude that track that normally is open. Dr Albin: This is fantastic. I feel like I've gotten everything I've ever wanted to know about shunts and all of their complications in this, which is, you know, this is really difficult. And I think that because we are not trained to put these in, sometimes we see them and we just say, oh, it's fractured that must be a malfunction. But it's good to know that sometimes those patients can drain through, you know, a sort of scarred-down tract, but that it may not be nearly as reliable as when they have the tubing in place. Another really good thing that I'm going to put in my back pocket for the next time I see a patient with a potential shunt malfunction. Dr Robinson: And we do have some patients that the tubing is fractured years ago and they don't need it repaired, and that totally can be challenging when they then transfer to your practice for follow-up care. We tend to follow those patients very closely, both our clinic visits as well as having them seen by ophthalmology. So, there are teenagers and young adults out there that have… their own system has recovered and they are no longer shunt-dependent; and they may have a broken shunt and not actually be using that track, but they usually have had fairly intensive follow up to prove that they're not shunt-dependent. And we still have a healthy respect there that, you know, if they start to get a headache, we're going to take that quite seriously as opposed to, you know, some of our shunt patients, about 10 to 20%, have chronic headaches that are not shunt-related. So, not everybody who has a headache and has a shunt has a shunt malfunction. It's tough. Dr Albin: This is really tough. That actually brings me to sort of the last clinical scenario that I was hoping we could get your perspective on. And I think this would be of great interest to neurologists, especially in the context that these children may develop headaches that have nothing to do with the shunt. I'd like to sort of give you this hypothetical case that I'm a neurologist seeing a patient in clinic and it's a teenager, maybe a young adult, and they had a shunt placed early in childhood. They've done really well. And they've come to me for management of a new headache. And, you know, as part of this workup, their primary care provider had ordered an MRI. And, you know, I look at the MRI, and I don't think that the ventricles look really enlarged. They don't look overdrained. Is having an MRI that looks pretty okay, is that enough to exonerate the shunt in this situation? Dr Robinson: In most cases it is. The one time that we don't see a substantial change in the ventricles is if we have a pseudocyst in the abdomen. The ventricles cannot enlarge initially, and then later on they might enlarge. So, we see that sometimes that somebody will come in and their ventricles will be stable in size, but we're still a little bit suspicious. They've got this persistent headache. They may have, you know, some emesis or loss of appetite, loss of activity, and a slower presentation than you would get with an acute proximal malfunction. We can check an abdominal ultrasound for them. And sometimes, even though the ventricles haven't changed in size, they still have a malfunction because they have that distal pseudocyst. One of the questions that we ask our patients when we're establishing care, in addition to what valve type they have and what sort of their shunt history or other interventions such as endoscopic third ventriculostomy, is to ask if their ventricles enlarge when they have a shunt malfunction. There is a small fraction where they do not. They kind of have a stiff brain, if you will. And so, it's good to know that. That's one of the key factors is asking somebody, do the ventricles enlarge when they have a malfunction? If they have enlarged in the past, they're likely to enlarge again if they have a malfunction. But again, it's not 100%. So, in peds, 20% of the time the ventricles don't enlarge. So, in adults, I'm not that- you know, I don't know what percentage it is, but it's something to consider that you can have a stable ventricular size and still have a shunt malfunction. So, if your clinical judgment, you're just kind of, like, still uneasy, you know, respect that and maybe do a little more workup. That's why we so much want patients to establish care with somebody, whether it's a neurologist or a neurosurgeon or other provider in some areas that have fewer neurospecialists, but to establish care so that you all know what a change is for that patient. That's really important. Dr Albin: That's fantastic. So, to summarize that, it's really important to understand the patient's baseline and how they presented with prior shunt complications, if they've had some. That if they're coming in with a new headache that we don't have a baseline, so, we should just have a heightened level of awareness that, like, the shunt has a start and it has an end. And even if the start of the shunt in the brain looks okay, there still could be the potential for complications in the abdomen. And maybe the third thing I heard from that is that we should look for GI symptoms and sort of be aware of when there could be a complication in the abdomen as well. Does that all sound about right? Dr Robinson: And especially for our kids with spina bifida and for posthemorrhagic hydrocephalus are now adults, because the preterm infants are prone to necrotizing enterocolitis. And they may not have had surgery for it, but they still may have adhesions and other things that predispose them to develop pseudocysts over time. And then our individuals with spina bifida often have various abdominal surgeries and other procedures to help them manage their bowel and bladder function. And so that can also create adhesions that then predisposes to pseudocysts. So, we do have a healthy respect for that. In addition, it used to be---because we have gotten a little better with shunts over time---it used to be, like, when I was in training that you heard, you know, if you haven't had a shunt malfunction for 10 or 15 years, you must- you may no longer be dependent. And that's not really true. There are some people who outgrow their need for shunt dependence, but not everyone does outgrow it. And so, you can be 15, 20 years without a shunt revision and still be shunt-dependent. Dr Albin: Those are fantastic pearls. I think most of them, walking away with this, like, a very healthy respect for the fact that these are complex patients, which the shunt is one component of sort of the things that can go wrong and that we have to have a really healthy respect and really detailed investigation and sort of take the big picture. I really like that. Dr Robinson: Yeah, I know. I think it's- there's a very strong push amongst pediatric neurosurgery and a lot of the related, our colleagues in other areas, to develop multidisciplinary transition clinics and lifespan programs for these patients to help keep everything else optimized so that they're not coming in, for example, with seizures. But then you have to figure out if this is a seizure or a shunt; you know, if we can keep them on track, if we can keep them healthy in all their other dimensions, it makes it safer for them in terms of their shunt malfunction. Dr Albin: Absolutely. I love that, and just the multidisciplinary preventative aspect of trying to keep these patients well. So important. Dr Robinson, I really would like to thank you for your time. We're getting towards the end of our time together. Are there any other points about the article that you just are anxious that leave the readers with, or should I just direct them back to the fantastic review that you've put together on this topic? Dr Robinson: No, I think that we covered a lot of the high points. I think one of the really exciting things for hydrocephalus is that there's a lot of investigations into other options besides shunts for certain populations. We are seeing less hydrocephalus now with the fetal repair of the myelomeningocele, which is great. And we're trying to make inroads into posthemorrhagic hydrocephalus as well. So, there are a lot of great things on the horizon and, you know, hopefully someday we won't have the need to have these discussions so much for shunts. Dr Albin: I love it. I think that's really important. And all of those points were touched on the article. And so, I really invite our listeners to go and check out the article, where you can see sort of, like, how this is evolving in real time. Thank you, Dr Robinson. Please go and check out the childhood-onset hydrocephalus article, which appears in the most recent issue of Continuum on the disorders of CSF dynamics. And be sure to check out Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues. Thank you again to our listeners for joining us today. And thank you, Dr Robinson. Dr Robinson: Thanks for having me. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use the link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. AAN members, you can get CME for listening to this interview by completing the evaluation at continpub.com/audioCME. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.
Juniornyheterna om Karl Palmqvist som klarat sitt mål att simma runt hela Gotland, om Sixten och Albin som fick en läskig överraskning när de skulle fiska och om råttor som räddar människoliv i Kambodja. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.
Join us on "Mental Matters" as we explore a personal story of transformation. Our guest opens up about their early struggles with addiction and the pivotal moments that led to a life of purpose and empowerment. Through candid conversations, we uncover the courage it takes to share one's story and the profound impact of communities like Alcoholics Anonymous. This episode is a testament to the power of personal growth and the incredible changes that happen when we face our fears head-on. Tune in for an inspiring journey of hope and resilience.Sponsors and important linksSubscribe to my newsletter: Mental Matters: Self-Improvement Edition | Asekho Toto | SubstackWant to be a guest on Mental Matters Hosted By Asekho Toto? Send Asekho Toto a message on PodMatch, here: www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/1604880114184x746605277921114400You can buy my book on Stan Store: https://stan.store/Asekhototo/p/get-my-book-at-the-end-i-found-healingDonations are welcomed at paypal.me/asekhototoFDN Course www.anw5astrk.com/3DDP436/2CTPL/for a $650 off use this code aff1485fdn1
Albin shares a 4th of July Fun Facts Friday!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
To discuss George C. Wolfe's 2023 film, Rustin, Matt and Daryl are joined by film writer, branding & design specialist, Natalia Albin. You can find Natalia's works here. You can find all season artwork designs (from the ridiculously talented Stephen Trumble) on our Teepublic store. We also have our old intro themes and interludes over on Bandcamp. The intro theme was performed by Daryl Bär. Please drop us a Five Star Review us at Apple Podcasts, or a Five Star Rating on Spotify. Find us on Twitter and Instagram (@ispauldanook), and drop us an email at ispauldanook@gmail.com
Andakterna den här veckan tar avstamp i de fem världsreligionerna och har mannen som tema. Idag med Albin Tanke som utgår från sin kristna tro. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Ur andakten:För nästan två tusen år sedan försökte Paulus göra en viktig poäng när han talade till församlingen i Galatien. Om hur trons kraft tränger igenom lagen. Lagen som är viktig och som skyddar, men som inte ger liv såsom tron gör. ”Nu är ingen längre jude eller grek, slav eller fri, man eller kvinna. Alla är ni ett i Kristus Jesus.” står det i Galaterbrevet.På vilket sätt kan detta vara ett försök, utifrån den tidens sammanhang, att öppna för en människosyn större än genus - något som visar på människan som oavsett hur vi identifierar oss är gudalika med okränkbart värde? Att trons kraft kan förändra världen också i synen på varandra – hur vi kan få vara fria i varandras blickar. Hur vi genom relationer kan få växa som de människor vi är – de vi vill vara – och att vår tro kan bära oss vidare i vår utveckling?Text:Gal 3:28-29Musik:Prague's Ballet av Marius Neset med Marius Neset, Leif Ove Andsnes och Louisa TuckProducent:Susanna Némethliv@sverigesradio.se
In episode 137, Andre and Albin guide you through the final weekend of the regular season and preview the semifinals.
Az év legnagyobb hazai irodalmi történése Tandori Dezső első, de egészen idáig kiadatlan verseskötetének, az Egyetlennek a megjelenése. A kötetet 1964-ben visszadobta a Magvető, Tandori pedig egy noteszba írta le kézírással a verseket, és küldte el Párizsba barátjának, Márffy Albinnak. Sok évtizeddel később és pár évvel Tandori halála után Márffy Albintól került vissza a kötet Magyarországra, hogy aztán végre megjelenhessen. Ebben hatalmas érdemei voltak a zenész Pándi Balázsnak, aki évek óta szenvedélyesen kutatja a Tandori-hagyatékot, és aki megkereste a kötet tervével Simon Mártont, aki éppen egy évvel ezelőtt indított el saját mikrokiadóját, az Okapi Presst. Velük beszélgettünk többek között Tandori alakjáról és életművéről, a kötet kalandos történetéről, hogy mit érdemes olvasni Tandoritól, és hogy mi értelme van mikrokiadót indítani. A tartalomból: 00:00 Pár verseskötet, amit említünk: a Szép versek 2025 a Magvetőtől és Csordás Kata kötete, A tékozlás öröme. És lesz élő podcastfelvételünk a Művészetek völgyében, hamarosan kiderülnek a részletek, például a vendégünk kiléte is! 3:15 A mai témánk Tandori Dezső első, de csak most megjelent kötete, az Egyetlen. És két vendégünk Pándi Balázs és Simon Márton. Rögtön az első kérdés: hogyan lett számukra ennyire fontos Tandori? És mi van a „sapkás, medvés, verebes” Tandorin túl? Nincs olyan típusú vers, amit el lehet képzelni, és Tandori ne írta volna már meg régen. Simon Márton emlegetett könyvesmagazinos cikke itt, a hivatkozott telexes cikk pedig itt olvasható. 9:36 Tandori lemezgyűjteményének története, az emlegetett Instagram, és a 444-es film Pándi Balázsról. És az összefüggés az absztinencia beállta és a Tandori-kutatás felerősödése között. 14:50 Márffy Albin és a véletlenek szerepe, és miért dobta vissza a Magvető 1964-ben a kéziratot? 24:00 Hogyan kerül egy ennyire kis kiadóhoz ez a kötet? 27:10 És hogyan lehet ennyit írni? Ez nem munka, hanem létezési forma. A rengeteg még nem ismert mű és a váratlan Tandori-Prince párhuzam. 35:36 Tandorit akkor érdemes olvasni, ha vágysz arra az elveszettségre, hogy csak visz a szöveg. Olyan szerző, aki alkalmas arra, hogy kimozdítson a valóságból. 42:57 Az Okapi Press története és az első év tapasztalatai. További tervek elfeledett művek kiadására, még ha ennél durvább valószínűleg már nem lesz. 60:50 Könyvek vendégeink ajánlásában: magyar festészeti kötetek, Kiss Tibor Noé - Olvadás, Roberto Bolaño - Vad nyomozók, Kemény István - Lovag Dulcinea, Fancsali Kinga - Nem a haláltól és Tandori Dezső - Még így sem. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Albin Sadar Recaps the High Seas Hijinks on the Greek Cruise with EricSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Albin joins us again this week for a Fun Facts Friday specialSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Eric is interviews by Albin about his book Fish out of Water See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
I dagens avsnitt:Albin LundinVi släpper ett litet kortare sommaravsnitt, där vi fått oss en pratstund med nyförvärvet Albin Lundin. Ja, ni får lyssna helt enkelt! Vi önskar er en fortsatt fin sommar, och god lyssning som alltid.Swishnumret till Green Devils tifoverksamhet: 123 049 88 24KontaktFeedback, skicka ett e-mail till:poddplatsh@gmail.comSociala MediaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/poddplatsh Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/poddplatshX: https://x.com/poddplatsh Tack för att ni lyssnar! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
As part of the work of a behavior analyst, our ethical code requires us to explain our services in language that can be understood by clients and stakeholders. That holds doubly true when our clients speak a primary language other than English. And just busting out Google Translate isn't going to cut it! In the next entry in our Tutorial series, we break out the “how to” basics behind following best practices when working with an interpreter in delivering ABA services. From meaningful feedback and collaboration with an interpreter to ensuring a respectful flow of communication between all parties, we'll get your practice up to speed in no time. Well, at least in the time it takes to listen to this episode. This episode is available for 1.0 CULTURAL (ETHICS) CEU. Articles discussed this episode: Dowdy, A., Obidimalor, K.C., Tinanci, M., & Travers, J.C. (2021). Delivering culturally sound and high-quality behavior analytic services when working with an interpreter. Behavior Analysis: Research and Practice, 21, 51-64. doi: 10.1037/bar0000206 Vasquez, D.J., Lechago, S.A., & McCarville, M.J. (2024). Training behavior analysis graduate students to work with an interpreter. Behavior Analysis in Practice, 17, 1160-1174. doi: 10.1007/s40617-024-00938-w Hadziabdic, E., Albin, B., Heikkila, K., & Hjelm, K. (2014). Family members' experiences of the use of interpreters in healthcare. Primary Health Care Research and Development, 15, 156-169. doi: 10.1017/S1463423612000680 If you're interested in ordering CEs for listening to this episode, click here to go to the store page. You'll need to enter your name, BCBA #, and the two episode secret code words to complete the purchase. Email us at abainsidetrack@gmail.com for further assistance.
André Saint‑Albin celebrates "Looks Good On Me," a bold, club‑ready track released on Fedde Le Grand's Darklight imprint. Merging his contrasting Paris and Miami roots, his sound blends electro, progressive, big room, tech, and tribal elements. His mix is a feel good journey featuring original IDs, mashups, remixes, and cuts from Chris Lorenzo, Cloonee, FISHER, Green Velvet, James Hype, Martin Garrix, Steve Aoki and more!
Albin has left the stage, and the Dondins are on their way!! What can Georges and Jean-Michel do to patch this up and get Anne's family to love them? Well, a lot of shenanigans and the realization Jean-Michel is a terrible person. We're finishing up La Cage! Strap on your highest heels and join us! We are what we are!!
From the Archives The Atlantic Group Albin Z November 5, 2013 Welcome to the Atlantic Group Podcast. Our 7th tradition states, “Every A.A. group ought to be fully self-supporting declining outside contributions.” Your contribution covers the expenses of our group, this podcast, and also that of our AA service structure. If you are an AA member who finds this podcast helpful, you can contribute using Venmo @AGTradition7 or Zelle at AGNYCINFO@gmail.com. Under what's it for, please write AG Podcast. Thank you for your support. For any questions, please e-mail: TuesdayAGNYC@gmail.com
Dagens Samtal: Albin Larsson 20250620 by Nyhemsveckan
----- 1 - Eartheater - …. - Nova 2 - Purelink - Faith - Rookie (with Loraine James) 3 - Três Tristes Tigres - Arca - Água 4 - Joan As Police Woman - To Survive - Start Of My Heart 5 - The Innocence Mission - Glow - Happy, The End 6 - Ambre Ciel - Still, There is the Sea - Cycle 7 - Ambre Ciel -Still, There is the Sea - Sometimes 8 - Pulp - More - The Hymn of the North (ft. Chilly Gonzalez) 9 - Gustavo Santaolalla - 21 Grams - Can Dry Leaves Help Us? 10 - Little Scream - The Golden Record - Your Radio 11 - Idaho - Year After Year - God's Green Earth 12 - My Head is Empty - … - Lost in It 13 - Caroline - Caroline 2 - When I Get Home ----- 14 - Jamie Lidell - Places of Unknowing - How do I Land 15 - Emma Ruth Rundle - Music from the Bella Vista - Piano, Piano Also Means Slowly, Slowly 16 - Emily Haines & The Soft Skeleton - Knives Don't Have Your Back - - Crowd Surf Off A Cliff 17 - Albin de la Simone - Toi Là-Bas - Ma Gueule 18 - Feu Chatterton - Live à Paris 2022 - L'affiche rouge 19 - Thomas Feiner & Anywhen - The Opiates - The Siren Songs 20 - Mazzy Star - So Tonight That I Might See - Bells Ring 21 - Danger Mouse & Sparklehorse - Dark Night Of The Soul - Star Eyes (I Can't Catch It) (David Lynch) 22 - Milieu - A Dusty Box Of Old Memories - Broadcast In Rays Of Sunlight 23 - Thom Yorke - Smoke (OST) - Dialing In 24 - Penelope Trappes - A Requiem - Thou Art Mortal 25 - The Weather Station - Anthems: A Celebration Of Broken Social Scene's 'You Forgot It in People' - Looks Just Like The Sun 26 - Loma - How Will I Live Without a Body? - Unbraiding 27 - Andrew Bird - The Ballad Of The Red Shoes - Chorus Of The Swan 28 - Alan Sparhawk - With Trampled by Turtles - Not Broken
Jack Albin “breathed a sigh of relief” after the recent 30-year bond auction, but says investors are still selling them off. In the short term, he thinks bond holders are worrying about Fed stewardship, and in the long-term, fiscal imbalance. On stocks, right now he would “avoid the Russell 2000,” expecting financing to get more expensive.======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day. Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/ About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about
This week the full crew is back with Andre, Albin and Arian and we talk about the football week that we have had!Division 1 Men is over earlier then expected with another team dropping out, Division 1 Women gave us a interesting game to discuss and things are heating up in the Superseries were we have multiple teams fighting for the last playoff spot. We also have BREAKING NEWS that comes out during the recording that can potentially CHANGE EVERYTHING and makes the upcoming games even more exciting!
durée : 00:03:30 - Les P'tits Bateaux - par : Camille Crosnier - C'est la question posée par Albin qui évoque une équipe composée à moitié d'hommes, et à moitié de femmes. C'est l'historien du sport Fabien Archambault qui lui répond. - réalisé par : Stéphanie TEXIER
Now that we've got some vacation time coming up in our near futures, we can sit back, relax…and make our listener's choose our episodes for us! That's right. We've got not one but TWO polls for listeners this month that will determine our summer Listener Choice topic as well as the next year's worth of Book Clubs. Excited to vote? Well, only patrons (at ANY level) will have access to the LC and Book Club polls so, if you haven't signed up yet, better get on it before everyone else chooses your books for you. Oh, and we have a full month of episodes all about IOA, working with an interpreter, and a whole grab bag of ethics! So, by vacation, we meant podcasting wearing sunglasses and shorts. Listener Choice Poll Book Club Poll Join the Patreon! Articles for June 2025 IOA Hausman, N.L., Javed, N., Bednar, M.K., Guell, M., Schaller, E., Nevill, R.E., & Kahng, S. (2022). Interobserver agreement: A preliminary investigation into how much is enough? Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 55, 357-368. doi: 10.1002/jaba.811 Garrity, M.L., Luiselli, J.K., & McCollum, S.A. (2008). Effects of a supervisory intervention on assessment of interobserver agreement by educational service providers. Behavioral Interventions, 23, 105-112. doi: 10.1002/bin.258 Hartz, R.M., Gould, K., Harper, J.M., & Luiselli, J.K. (2020). Assessing interobserver agreement (IOA) with procedural integrity: Evaluation of training methods among classroom instructors. Child and Family Behavior Therapy, 43, 1-12. doi: 10.1080/00168890.2020.1848404 Ethicstime! (Summer 2025 Grab Bag) Henderson, T.B., Ludden, B.J., & Romero, R.A. (2023). The ethical obligations, barriers, and solutions for interprofessional collaboration in the treatment of autistic individuals. Behavior Analysis in Practice, 16, 963-976. doi: 10.1007/s40617-023-00787-z Shreck, K., Ivy, J. W., & Zane, T. (2023). Teaching behavior analysts to address unethical behavior: Developing evidence based ethics instructional methods. Behavior Analysis in Practice. doi: 10.1007/s40617-023-00845-6 Logue, J. J., Hustyi, K. M., Toby, L M., & Outlaw, E. E. (2023). Promoting ethical and evidence-based practice through a panel review process: A case study in implementation research. Behavior Analysis in Practice. doi: 10.1007/s40617-023-00807-y Tutorial: Working With an Interpreter Dowdy, A., Obidimalor, K.C., Tinanci, M., & Travers, J.C. (2021). Delivering culturally sound and high-quality behavior analytic services when working with an interpreter. Behavior Analysis: Research and Practice, 21, 51-64. doi: 10.1037/bar0000206 Vasquez, D.J., Lechago, S.A., & McCarville, M.J. (2024). Training behavior analysis graduate students to work with an interpreter. Behavior Analysis in Practice, 17, 1160-1174. doi: 10.1007/s40617-024-00938-w Hadziabdic, E., Albin, B., Heikkila, K., & Hjelm, K. (2014). Family members' experiences of the use of interpreters in healthcare. Primary Health Care Research and Development, 15, 156-169. doi: 10.1017/S1463423612000680
«Notre amour était comme un œuf ! Et tu as cassé le tien !» C'est ainsi que s'ouvre le roman-photo «Les amours de Machérie», scénarisé par l'autrice Marguerite Abouet et publié aux éditions du Seuil ! Drôle ? Décalé ? Kitch ? Ringard ? Beaucoup d'adjectifs sont utilisés pour parler du roman-photo ! Depuis deux ans, les éditions du Seuil remettent ce genre narratif au goût du jour avec une collection dédiée. Entre photo et cinéma, le roman-photo est né en Italie après la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Il apparait en France en 1949 grâce au magazine Festival. Le principe : des successions de photos avec le plus souvent des textes dans des bulles et des acteurs qui jouent… Ou surjouent ! Dans cette histoire, «Machérie» est une jeune femme ivoirienne vivant en France qui vit avec son amoureux à Paris. Malheureusement, ce dernier la quitte au bout de cinq ans ! Manque de chance, les parents de Machérie attendaient qu'elle le leur présente. Elle va alors trouver un fiancé de secours : un clochard nommé... Julio Iglasis que tout le monde croit riche et... qui va se faire kidnapper. Le Roman-photo est bourré de sentiments pour que le lecteur se reconnaisse et se sente happé. Il y a une forme d'intimité. Marguerite Abouet Marguerite Abouet a réalisé ce tome entre Paris et Abidjan. Elle a demandé au chanteur Albin de la Simone et à la chanteuse franco-ivoirienne Izabella Maya de participer à ce volume. Invitée : Marguerite Abouet. Écrivain et réalisatrice franco-ivoirienne. Née à Abidjan (Côte d'Ivoire) en 1971, elle passe 12 ans de sa vie à Yopougon, un quartier devenu populaire aujourd'hui. Elle connait son premier succès en bande dessinée avec son héroïne Aya de Yopougon en 2005. Cette série raconte avec beaucoup d'humour l'histoire d'un quartier d'Abidjan dans les années 70 avec ses personnages hauts en couleurs, inspirés de son enfance. Elle aborde des sujets de société comme les grossesses précoces, le rejet des personnes homosexuelles par leur famille, les problèmes de logements des étudiants ivoiriens, le harcèlement et les agressions sexuelles. Elle scénarise ensuite la série Akissi qui narre les aventures hilarantes de l'espiègle petite sœur d'Akissi ! Et la chronique Ailleurs nous emmène au Maroc pour parler de l'évènement «La Cigogne Volubile», un festival littéraire qui vise à promouvoir la lecture. Le thème retenu pour cette édition est le «vivant», Agnès Humruzian, conseillère de coopération et d'action culturelle et directrice générale de l'Institut français du Maroc nous en dit plus. Programmation musicale : L'artiste Albin de la Simone avec le titre Ma gueule.
«Notre amour était comme un œuf ! Et tu as cassé le tien !» C'est ainsi que s'ouvre le roman-photo «Les amours de Machérie», scénarisé par l'autrice Marguerite Abouet et publié aux éditions du Seuil ! Drôle ? Décalé ? Kitch ? Ringard ? Beaucoup d'adjectifs sont utilisés pour parler du roman-photo ! Depuis deux ans, les éditions du Seuil remettent ce genre narratif au goût du jour avec une collection dédiée. Entre photo et cinéma, le roman-photo est né en Italie après la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Il apparait en France en 1949 grâce au magazine Festival. Le principe : des successions de photos avec le plus souvent des textes dans des bulles et des acteurs qui jouent… Ou surjouent ! Dans cette histoire, «Machérie» est une jeune femme ivoirienne vivant en France qui vit avec son amoureux à Paris. Malheureusement, ce dernier la quitte au bout de cinq ans ! Manque de chance, les parents de Machérie attendaient qu'elle le leur présente. Elle va alors trouver un fiancé de secours : un clochard nommé... Julio Iglasis que tout le monde croit riche et... qui va se faire kidnapper. Le Roman-photo est bourré de sentiments pour que le lecteur se reconnaisse et se sente happé. Il y a une forme d'intimité. Marguerite Abouet Marguerite Abouet a réalisé ce tome entre Paris et Abidjan. Elle a demandé au chanteur Albin de la Simone et à la chanteuse franco-ivoirienne Izabella Maya de participer à ce volume. Invitée : Marguerite Abouet. Écrivain et réalisatrice franco-ivoirienne. Née à Abidjan (Côte d'Ivoire) en 1971, elle passe 12 ans de sa vie à Yopougon, un quartier devenu populaire aujourd'hui. Elle connait son premier succès en bande dessinée avec son héroïne Aya de Yopougon en 2005. Cette série raconte avec beaucoup d'humour l'histoire d'un quartier d'Abidjan dans les années 70 avec ses personnages hauts en couleurs, inspirés de son enfance. Elle aborde des sujets de société comme les grossesses précoces, le rejet des personnes homosexuelles par leur famille, les problèmes de logements des étudiants ivoiriens, le harcèlement et les agressions sexuelles. Elle scénarise ensuite la série Akissi qui narre les aventures hilarantes de l'espiègle petite sœur d'Akissi ! Et la chronique Ailleurs nous emmène au Maroc pour parler de l'évènement «La Cigogne Volubile», un festival littéraire qui vise à promouvoir la lecture. Le thème retenu pour cette édition est le «vivant», Agnès Humruzian, conseillère de coopération et d'action culturelle et directrice générale de l'Institut français du Maroc nous en dit plus. Programmation musicale : L'artiste Albin de la Simone avec le titre Ma gueule.
This week Arian, Albin and the returning Dessezar talk about the wild football week we just had!Kristianstad showed how good the offense is against Copenhagen, but did Copenhagen expose Kristianstads weakness? Tyresö and AIK battled in a surprisingly low scoring game and what happened in the West when the rivals of Carlstad and Örebro faced each other for the first time this season.We also go through our Power Rankings in all of the divisions and we predict the games this coming weekend!
This week Andre and Albin are joined by Linda Johansson QB and OC for the Carlstad Crusaders, to talk about the games that happened last week and the upcoming games this week.AIK went down to Malmö and showed why they are a top team, Carlstad did what Carlstad does, Tyresö (almost) fumbled the win away in Örebro and Stockholm (not so) Mean Machines got crushed in the upset of the century!We go through our Power Rankings as usual for every division and talk about the upcoming games!
Charlotte head football coach Tim Albin joins the show, as he talks about his first season with the 49ers, he talks about the leadership on the team, he provides an update on the QB battle, and addresses off the field concerns around NIL and the transfer portal See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Albin Sadar returns with his latest articles including "Silence isn’t peace — it’s just surrender in slow motion." https://www.theblaze.com/columns/opinion/silence-isnt-peace-its-just-surrender-in-slow-motionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Charlotte 49ers football HC Tim Albin joined the show
durée : 00:28:27 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Albin de la Simone joue, arrange, compose autant qu'il écrit et dessine : il sort son huitième album "Toi là-bas" et son premier livre autobiographique et illustré, "Mes battements". - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Albin de la Simone Auteur-compositeur interprète
Tisdag! Johanna har blivit cool, Albin har blivit syntare. Världen är uppochner, kakorna är brända. Har du ett skvaller som fler borde få höra? Maila det till kafferepetpod@gmail.comMissa inte vår månatliga systerpodd Cigarrummet. Bli prenumerant på www.underproduktion.se/cigarrummet2:51 - Kinky kattfolk7:43 - Barsnack10:00 - Catfishad av Börje Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this special FamilyCast episode, I sit down with David Albin, a high-performing member of our Wicked Smart® community who just closed his first creative real estate deal—while juggling a demanding W-2 job and family life. David brings a unique background to the table: 26 years in the military, 25 years in corporate accounting, and now he's diving head-first into real estate investing using creative financing. If you've ever wondered, “Can I actually do this while working full time?” or “What happens after my first deal?”—this is your episode. We break down the real estate deal from start to finish, including how David landed the seller, how he sifted through buyers, and how he confidently closed a $26,000 payday—without ever owning the home. Plus, we unpack the incredible support system that helped him get there. Key Talking Points of the Episode 00:00 Introduction 01:30 Who is David Albin? 04:30 Why David decided to join the Wicked Smart community in 2023 06:00 How David incorporates real estate into his schedule 07:15 How the goal to supplement retirement grew 08:25 The power of community and camaraderie 11:20 What makes live events like QLS and In the Trenches so impactful 14:16 David's first creative deal 16:46 Switching from owner financing to assign out 18:11 Listing the property and getting flooded with buyer inquiries 21:51 How Nick and the team helped him vet buyers using Next Step forms 26:49 REI BlackBook, tracking, and scripting for your deals 28:00 Building confidence through the support from the community 32:02 Lessons learned from the first deal 35:09 Why you need to get to the next live event: QLS Live 2024 Quotables “This started as a side hustle to build retirement savings. But once I did the first deal, I realized—it could replace the W-2.” “I felt like I was drowning at first. But once I got the scripts and the support, it clicked—and the deal closed fast.” “Getting to $26K on a property I never owned… that'll change how you think about income.” Links QLS Live https://qlslive.com Real Estate On Your Terms and Deal Structure Overtime https://wickedsmartbooks.com/podcast FREE Master's Class http://smartrealestatecoach.com/masterspodcast FREE Strategy Session with Chris Pre http://smartrealestatecoach.com/actionpodcast QLS 4.0 https://smartrealestatecoach.com/qlspodcast Investor Resources https://smartrealestatecoach.com/resources Apprentice Program https://smartrealestatecoach.com/apprenticepodcast In the Trenches Bootcamp https://smartrealestatecoach.com/ittbpodcast 3 Paydays Virtual Event https://smartrealestatecoach.com/3paydayspodcast REI Blackbook https://smartrealestatecoach.com/REIBB-DD 7 Figures Funding https://smartrealestatecoach.com/7figures-pod
#SessionLive avec deux poètes de la chanson française : Mathieu Boogaerts pour Grand piano et Albin de la Simone pour Toi là-bas. Notre premier invité est Mathieu Boogaerts pour la sortie de Grand Piano.Note d'intention par Mathieu Boogaerts :Mathieu Boogaerts, « Grand piano » ? C'est le titre de mon neuvième album, et c'est un oxymore : « Figure de style qui vise à rapprocher deux termes que leurs sens devraient éloigner ».« Grand » car je l'ai voulu ainsi : franc, épais, puissant, plus de matière, de volume que ses prédécesseurs... Plus âgé ? Une batterie, une basse électrique, une basse synthétique, une guitare électrique, une guitare acoustique, un synthétiseur, un saxophone, une flûte, un accordéon, un chœur, des percussions, un piano électrique et un piano droit : la gamme de couleurs qu'il m'a fallu pour dépeindre en détails les sentiments que je déploie dans mes douze nouvelles chansons.Mais « Piano », car toujours sur le ton de la confidence, léger, fragile, doux, nuancé.Comment ?J'ai écrit et composé ce répertoire entre septembre 2020 et mars 2023 dans de nombreux lieux dont Londres, Paris, Istanbul, Amsterdam, Budapest, Plaisians, Risoul et les Landes. Le disque a été enregistré « de manière classique » entre 2023 et 2024 à La Frette Studios en région parisienne. Comme pour chacun de mes disques, Renaud Letang a ensuite élaboré le mixage, puis le duo de graphistes M/M (Paris) a conçu la pochette : ici une nature morte illustrant la facture, le geste, l'intention poétique de l'album.Avant ?Né en 1970 à Fontenay-sous-Bois. J'ai sorti mon premier « Ondulé » de clip-vidéo en 1995, suivi de l'album Super. Depuis : huit albums studio, trois albums live, plus de mille concerts à travers le monde, des chansons pour Camélia Jordana, Luce, Zaz, Vanessa Paradis... D'innombrables collaborations. En 2023, en pleine fabrication du disque, j'ai donné vingt concerts à Paris lors desquels je tirai au sort les chansons de ma discographie.Après ?Joie : l'écriture et la réalisation des clips-vidéo des morceaux. Les interpréter sur scène accompagné par mon tout nouveau groupe...Le Grand piano ! Mon meilleur disque ? Oui !Titres interprétés dans le grand studioMa Jeunesse Live RFI Faut toujours écouter son corps, extrait de l'albumDans une case Live RFI Line Up : Mathieu Boogaerts, guitare voixSon : Camille Roch, Jérémie Besset► Album Grand Piano (Tôt ou Tard 2025)Site internet - YouTube - FacebookÀ lire aussiMathieu Boogaerts: «Grand piano», entre intimité et ambition musicalePuis, nous recevons Albin de la Simone pour la sortie de Toi là-bas (disque) et Mes Battements (livre avec dessins chez Actes Sud)► Teaser MdMLe Livre Mes battementsRome, 30 septembre 2024. Il est 11h du matin, partie à 4h30 chez moi, j'arrive à la Villa Médicis qui me fait le beau cadeau de m'inviter en courte résidence pour finir le livre que vous tenez entre les mains. Donc, à l'heure où j'écris ces lignes, ce n'est encore qu'un tas de dessins et de textes plus ou moins ordonnés. J'ai du pain sur la planche. Car un premier livre de ce type, comme un premier disque, est un peu constitué d'une vie entière, et quand on a 50 ans passés, il y a du tri à faire. À partir du deuxième, si on a bien fait son boulot dans le premier, on part d'une page blanche ou, au pire, d'une page beige. Nous verrons.L'album Toi là-basParis, le 1er décembre 2024. Après quelques saisons très denses, j'ai ressenti à l'automne dernier le besoin imparable de me retrouver seul. Du moins face à moi-même. Je suis parti m'enfermer à la Villa Médicis où j'ai terminé d'écrire et de dessiner mon premier livre (Mes battements, paru en mars 2025 chez Actes Sud), un voyage intérieur qui depuis des mois me baladait loin dans le passé, mon village, mon enfance, mon adolescence. Je me suis amusé à reprendre quelques chansons de mes débuts comme Je te manque, Avril 4000 ou Non merci (2005), et j'ai remarqué que je leur donnais quelque chose que je ne voyais pas à l'époque. Je les habitais d'une nouvelle façon. J'ai tiré le fil, et d'autres chansons comme J'aime lire (2008) et enfin Pourquoi on pleure (2017) sont sorties naturellement de la pelote. Alors j'ai eu envie de les enregistrer à nouveau, comme de les photographier dans leur nouveau costume. Je me suis laissé aller sans faire de plans, sans pression, juste pour le jeu de la réinterprétation, pour le plaisir. Beaucoup de plaisir, musical autant que vocal. Les chansons en sont sorties plus sereines et plus sensuelles aussi, je crois. Boîtes à rythmes et basses profondes, synthétiseurs en halos suaves autour de mes instruments acoustiques chéris, comme mon piano Una Corda, et aussi cette incroyable Fender VI chère à The Cure ou Richard Hawley, une guitare électrique des années 60 accordée une octave plus grave, dont le son me retourne (écoutez le solo dans La valse des lilas). J'ai invité Alice on the Roof – avec qui je travaille pour son prochain album et que j'adore – à partager Pourquoi on pleure. Alice a accepté. La chanson en duo a pris un sens nouveau.Je pensais faire un petit EP à sortir à l'occasion de la parution du livre, mais comme je fouillais dans le rétroviseur depuis des mois, j'ai croisé quelques autres chansons importantes dans ma vie. La très souchonesque C'est bien moi que j'ai chantée l'an passé en hommage à Françoise Hardy avec Sage. La sublime Valse des lilas de Michel Legrand dont j'ai tant aimé la version américaine Once Upon a Summertime par Blossom Dearie ou Miles Davis. Et le temps s'arrêtait, d'Adamo, que nous avions arrangée avec Julien Chirol et Renaud Létang en 2003 pour le grand Salvatore lui-même. Et surtout, Ma gueule, lourdeur de Johnny qui me renvoyait au pire de la préadolescence brutale et masculiniste, jusqu'à ce que je découvre en la chantant qu'elle pouvait m'aller comme un gant et m'émouvoir même. Puisque mon livre et mon disque sortent en même temps, puisque leurs visuels et leurs thématiques sont cousins, j'ai quand même eu envie d'écrire une chanson nouvelle pour faire le pont entre les deux. En laissant errer mon regard dans les arbres de la Villa Médicis, j'ai revu Laurence, Natalia, Maud, Sidonie, Ouria… premières amoureuses qui ne m'ont pas connu. Que j'ai aimées, follement, mais de loin. Que j'ai regardées, sans relâche, dont j'ai étudié les gestes, les habitudes, les vêtements, ne détournant le regard que si je sentais le leur se tourner vers moi. J'avais trop peur. Peur de quoi. J'ai aussi entendu dans les arbres les échos de Charlotte Sometimes des Cure, sur laquelle je pleurais ces amours à distance. Trois jours plus tard, j'ai terminé la première maquette de Toi là-bas. Ça n'est donc pas un EP, mais bien un album. Mon huitième.Post-scriptum : Je ne résiste pas à repartir sur la route pour promener mes chansons et mon livre. Cette fois, je serai seul sur scène. Je chanterai et jouerai, je parlerai un peu, mais aussi je dessinerai. À moins d'un miracle anatomique, il est peu probable que je parvienne à faire tout cela en même temps.Titres interprétés dans le grand studioPourquoi on pleure Live RFI Toi là-bas, extrait de l'albumQuoi ma gueule Live RFI Line Up : Albin de la Simone, piano, voixSon : Benoît Letirant, Mathias Taylor, Camille Roch► Album Toi là-bas (Tôt ou Tard)Site internet - YouTube - FacebookRéalisation : Hadrien Touraud
#SessionLive avec deux poètes de la chanson française : Mathieu Boogaerts pour Grand piano et Albin de la Simone pour Toi là-bas. Notre premier invité est Mathieu Boogaerts pour la sortie de Grand Piano.Note d'intention par Mathieu Boogaerts :Mathieu Boogaerts, « Grand piano » ? C'est le titre de mon neuvième album, et c'est un oxymore : « Figure de style qui vise à rapprocher deux termes que leurs sens devraient éloigner ».« Grand » car je l'ai voulu ainsi : franc, épais, puissant, plus de matière, de volume que ses prédécesseurs... Plus âgé ? Une batterie, une basse électrique, une basse synthétique, une guitare électrique, une guitare acoustique, un synthétiseur, un saxophone, une flûte, un accordéon, un chœur, des percussions, un piano électrique et un piano droit : la gamme de couleurs qu'il m'a fallu pour dépeindre en détails les sentiments que je déploie dans mes douze nouvelles chansons.Mais « Piano », car toujours sur le ton de la confidence, léger, fragile, doux, nuancé.Comment ?J'ai écrit et composé ce répertoire entre septembre 2020 et mars 2023 dans de nombreux lieux dont Londres, Paris, Istanbul, Amsterdam, Budapest, Plaisians, Risoul et les Landes. Le disque a été enregistré « de manière classique » entre 2023 et 2024 à La Frette Studios en région parisienne. Comme pour chacun de mes disques, Renaud Letang a ensuite élaboré le mixage, puis le duo de graphistes M/M (Paris) a conçu la pochette : ici une nature morte illustrant la facture, le geste, l'intention poétique de l'album.Avant ?Né en 1970 à Fontenay-sous-Bois. J'ai sorti mon premier « Ondulé » de clip-vidéo en 1995, suivi de l'album Super. Depuis : huit albums studio, trois albums live, plus de mille concerts à travers le monde, des chansons pour Camélia Jordana, Luce, Zaz, Vanessa Paradis... D'innombrables collaborations. En 2023, en pleine fabrication du disque, j'ai donné vingt concerts à Paris lors desquels je tirai au sort les chansons de ma discographie.Après ?Joie : l'écriture et la réalisation des clips-vidéo des morceaux. Les interpréter sur scène accompagné par mon tout nouveau groupe...Le Grand piano ! Mon meilleur disque ? Oui !Titres interprétés dans le grand studioMa Jeunesse Live RFI Faut toujours écouter son corps, extrait de l'albumDans une case Live RFI Line Up : Mathieu Boogaerts, guitare voixSon : Camille Roch, Jérémie Besset► Album Grand Piano (Tôt ou Tard 2025)Site internet - YouTube - FacebookÀ lire aussiMathieu Boogaerts: «Grand piano», entre intimité et ambition musicalePuis, nous recevons Albin de la Simone pour la sortie de Toi là-bas (disque) et Mes Battements (livre avec dessins chez Actes Sud)► Teaser MdMLe Livre Mes battementsRome, 30 septembre 2024. Il est 11h du matin, partie à 4h30 chez moi, j'arrive à la Villa Médicis qui me fait le beau cadeau de m'inviter en courte résidence pour finir le livre que vous tenez entre les mains. Donc, à l'heure où j'écris ces lignes, ce n'est encore qu'un tas de dessins et de textes plus ou moins ordonnés. J'ai du pain sur la planche. Car un premier livre de ce type, comme un premier disque, est un peu constitué d'une vie entière, et quand on a 50 ans passés, il y a du tri à faire. À partir du deuxième, si on a bien fait son boulot dans le premier, on part d'une page blanche ou, au pire, d'une page beige. Nous verrons.L'album Toi là-basParis, le 1er décembre 2024. Après quelques saisons très denses, j'ai ressenti à l'automne dernier le besoin imparable de me retrouver seul. Du moins face à moi-même. Je suis parti m'enfermer à la Villa Médicis où j'ai terminé d'écrire et de dessiner mon premier livre (Mes battements, paru en mars 2025 chez Actes Sud), un voyage intérieur qui depuis des mois me baladait loin dans le passé, mon village, mon enfance, mon adolescence. Je me suis amusé à reprendre quelques chansons de mes débuts comme Je te manque, Avril 4000 ou Non merci (2005), et j'ai remarqué que je leur donnais quelque chose que je ne voyais pas à l'époque. Je les habitais d'une nouvelle façon. J'ai tiré le fil, et d'autres chansons comme J'aime lire (2008) et enfin Pourquoi on pleure (2017) sont sorties naturellement de la pelote. Alors j'ai eu envie de les enregistrer à nouveau, comme de les photographier dans leur nouveau costume. Je me suis laissé aller sans faire de plans, sans pression, juste pour le jeu de la réinterprétation, pour le plaisir. Beaucoup de plaisir, musical autant que vocal. Les chansons en sont sorties plus sereines et plus sensuelles aussi, je crois. Boîtes à rythmes et basses profondes, synthétiseurs en halos suaves autour de mes instruments acoustiques chéris, comme mon piano Una Corda, et aussi cette incroyable Fender VI chère à The Cure ou Richard Hawley, une guitare électrique des années 60 accordée une octave plus grave, dont le son me retourne (écoutez le solo dans La valse des lilas). J'ai invité Alice on the Roof – avec qui je travaille pour son prochain album et que j'adore – à partager Pourquoi on pleure. Alice a accepté. La chanson en duo a pris un sens nouveau.Je pensais faire un petit EP à sortir à l'occasion de la parution du livre, mais comme je fouillais dans le rétroviseur depuis des mois, j'ai croisé quelques autres chansons importantes dans ma vie. La très souchonesque C'est bien moi que j'ai chantée l'an passé en hommage à Françoise Hardy avec Sage. La sublime Valse des lilas de Michel Legrand dont j'ai tant aimé la version américaine Once Upon a Summertime par Blossom Dearie ou Miles Davis. Et le temps s'arrêtait, d'Adamo, que nous avions arrangée avec Julien Chirol et Renaud Létang en 2003 pour le grand Salvatore lui-même. Et surtout, Ma gueule, lourdeur de Johnny qui me renvoyait au pire de la préadolescence brutale et masculiniste, jusqu'à ce que je découvre en la chantant qu'elle pouvait m'aller comme un gant et m'émouvoir même. Puisque mon livre et mon disque sortent en même temps, puisque leurs visuels et leurs thématiques sont cousins, j'ai quand même eu envie d'écrire une chanson nouvelle pour faire le pont entre les deux. En laissant errer mon regard dans les arbres de la Villa Médicis, j'ai revu Laurence, Natalia, Maud, Sidonie, Ouria… premières amoureuses qui ne m'ont pas connu. Que j'ai aimées, follement, mais de loin. Que j'ai regardées, sans relâche, dont j'ai étudié les gestes, les habitudes, les vêtements, ne détournant le regard que si je sentais le leur se tourner vers moi. J'avais trop peur. Peur de quoi. J'ai aussi entendu dans les arbres les échos de Charlotte Sometimes des Cure, sur laquelle je pleurais ces amours à distance. Trois jours plus tard, j'ai terminé la première maquette de Toi là-bas. Ça n'est donc pas un EP, mais bien un album. Mon huitième.Post-scriptum : Je ne résiste pas à repartir sur la route pour promener mes chansons et mon livre. Cette fois, je serai seul sur scène. Je chanterai et jouerai, je parlerai un peu, mais aussi je dessinerai. À moins d'un miracle anatomique, il est peu probable que je parvienne à faire tout cela en même temps.Titres interprétés dans le grand studioPourquoi on pleure Live RFI Toi là-bas, extrait de l'albumQuoi ma gueule Live RFI Line Up : Albin de la Simone, piano, voixSon : Benoît Letirant, Mathias Taylor, Camille Roch► Album Toi là-bas (Tôt ou Tard)Site internet - YouTube - FacebookRéalisation : Hadrien Touraud
In this episode of Gov Tech Today, host Jennifer Saha welcomes Becky Albin, Senior Director of Systems Engineering at Software AG. They dive into the enduring relevance and evolving role of mainframes in today's technology landscape. Becky shares her extensive experience and insights on the challenges and benefits of mainframe modernization, the importance of maintaining a skilled workforce, and the vital role these systems play in both commercial and government sectors. This episode is packed with valuable information on how mainframes can coexist with modern cloud solutions and the critical importance of user experience in tech transformations.00:00 Introduction and Guest Introduction00:54 Becky's Background and Career Journey02:05 Women in Tech: Challenges and Opportunities03:16 The State of Mainframes Today04:18 Mainframes vs. Cloud: Cost and Performance08:52 Modernization and Hybrid Solutions14:13 Future of Mainframes and Workforce Challenges17:39 Training the Next Generation of Mainframe Experts26:23 Conclusion and Final Thoughts
Pierre-Édouard Deldique reçoit dans Idées sous le thème de la philosophie de Merleau-Ponty : Anne-Lorraine Bujon, la directrice notre revue partenaire Esprit et Guillaume Le Blanc, philosophe, professeur de philosophie politique et sociale à l'Université Paris-Cité, et auteur d'un essai «Les passions dangereuses» publié chez Albin et Michel. « Comment penser un avenir de la nature qui ne soit pas compromis par la frénésie humaine ? Ce dossier, coordonné par Guillaume Le Blanc, montre que face à la crise environnementale contemporaine, la philosophie de Merleau-Ponty offre des ressources pour articuler à nouveaux frais les actions humaines et les milieux de vie. L'homme est en effet, pour Merleau-Ponty, toujours au-dehors de lui-même. »La Revue Esprit : Merleau-Ponty à l'âge de l'anthropocène.Les passions dangereuses, de Guillaume Le Blanc. Programmation musicale :- Abel Selaocoe & Manchester Collective, L.B. Files Concerto (Compositeur : Giovanni Sollima)- Ballaké Sissoko & Lorenzo Bianchi Hoesch, Sene (feat. Emile Parisien)- Sonita Alizadeh, Bad girls
1 - The Delines - Mr. Luck & Ms. Doom - Don't Go Into That House 2 - James Elkington - Pastel De Nada (Part 2) - Nonpareils in a Bottle 3 - Cedric Noel - Guides - Held 4 - Emile Mosseri - Tryin to Be Born - You and Your Boyfriend 5 - Daughn Gibson - All Hell - A Young Girl's World 6 - Emile Mosseri - Tryin to Be Born - Don't Fall Back So Easily 7 - Samantha Crain - Gumshoe - Gumshoe 8 - Weaving - Webs - Cloud 9 - Weaving - Webs - Only Plants Live Here Pt 2 10 - Circuit des Yeux - Halo on the Inside - Cathexis 11 - Deradoorian - Ready for Heaven - Set Me Free 12 - Circuit des Yeux - Halo on the Inside - It Takes My Pain Away 13 - Janis Crunch & Haruka Nakamura - 12 & 1 Song - Hymn 14 - Penelope Trappes - A Requiem - A Requiem 15 - Lorenzo Esposito - 100 Preludi (OST) - Nowhere (feat. Lisa Gerrard) 16 - Rebekka Karijord - The Bell Tower - Serenade (feat. Roomful of Teeth) 17 - Lucy Gooch - Desert Window - Like Clay 18 - The Lowland Hundred - Under Cambrian Sky - Camera Obscura ---- 19 - Takumi Uesaka & Peter Broderick - Glimmer - Goodnight 20 - Loma - How Will I Live Without a Body - Unbraiding 21 - Trespassers William - Please, Please...: A Tribute to the Smiths - There Is a Light That Never Goes 22 - Tamino - Every Dawn's a Mountain - Willow 23 - Sproatly Smith - Songs from Herefordshire - The Moon Shines Bright 24 - Hurray for the Riff Raff - My Dearest Darkest Neighbor - My Morphine 25 - Lael Neale - Altogether Stranger - Tell Me How To Be Here 26 - Richard Dawson - End of the Middle - More Than Real 27 - Rosie Alena - Everyman - Babies 28 - Elori Saxl - Texada (OST) - It Will Be Gone 29 - Verde Prato - Bizitza Eztia - Zerua 30 - Albin de la Simone - Toi là-bas - Ma Gueule 31 - More Eaze & Claire Rousay - No Floor - Lowcountry 32 - Keeley Forsyth & Matthew Bourne - Hand To Mouth - Talk To Me
Brit Albin recognized and embraced her God-given talent as an artist at a young age, but that didn't mean it was an easy path to pursue. In fact, it was quite the opposite. During this visit, you'll learn a little about her life and career journey, how she leaned into obedience and trusted her calling to pursue a career as an artist. You'll also learn why she enjoys painting, what she paints, and the meaning behind a few of her creations. And interestingly, she will share the special meaning of two items she carries in her wallet. Brit's love of the Lord and what she's doing will give you encouragement on your own path to purpose.
“No big new news here.” Jack Albin reacts to the FOMC leaving rates unchanged. “Worst case scenario” is stagflation, but for now the Fed is not being pressed to cut rates “any time soon” as it forecasts shrinking GDP, higher unemployment, and potentially higher inflation. He also highlights a few names to watch, including IIPR and CORT.======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day.Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about
1 - Bill Fay - Life is People - The Healing Day 2 - Erland Cooper & Freya Goldmark - Asleep On The Wing 3 - Tindersticks - Don't Walk, Run / Soft Tissue 7'' - Soft Tissue 4 - Robert Wyatt - Nothing Can Stop Us - Shipbuilding 5 - Tindersticks - The Waiting Room - Follow Me 6 - Arab Strap - As Days Get Dark - Just Enough 7 - Deradoorian - Ready For Heaven - Set Me Free 8 - Weyes Blood - Titanic Rising - Andromeda 9 - Feu Chatterton - Live à Paris 2022 - L'affiche Rouge 10 - Albin de la Simone - Toi là-bas - Ma Gueule 11 - Exit North - Anyway, Still - A-shaped Trees 12 - Jon Hopkins - … - Ritual(nothing is lost) 13 - Youth Lagoon - Rarely Do I Dream - Home Movies 1989-1993 14 - Verde Prato - Bizitza Eztia - Zerua 15 - Martin Grech - March Of The Lonely - Ashes Over Embers ---- 16 - Penelope Trappes - A Requiem - A Requiem 17 - More Eaze & Claire Rousay - Lowcountry 18 - Keeley Forsyth & Matthew Bourne - Hand To Mouth - Talk To Me 19 - Verde Prato - Bizitza Eztia - Loria 20 - Lucy Gooch - Desert Window - Like Clay 21 - Yo La Tengo - Old Joy (OST) - Driving Home 22 - Josephine Foster - I'm a Dreamer - I'm a Dreamer 23 - Samantha Crain - Gumshoe - Gumshoe 24 - Emile Mosseri - Tryin to be Born - This Time I Lost My Mind 25 - Emile Mosseri - Tryin to be Born - You and Your Boyfriend 26 - Adrian Crowley - Measure Of Joy - Swimming in the Quarry 27 - Judee Sill - Heart Food - The Kiss 28 - This Mortal Coil - It'll End in Tears - Another Day 29 - Bill Fay - Life Is People - Cosmic Concerto (Life Is People) ----
In this special episode of Dangerous Questions, we're bringing together the best insights from the top experts who've joined the show. Dom sits down with Andrew Bustamante, Clint Emerson, and Nick "Chewy" Albin, each bringing their unique expertise to the table. These conversations cover a wide range of critical topics for anyone looking to sharpen their skills and understanding of the real-world dangers we face. Dangerous Questions is an IRONCLAD Original Submit questions at dq.podcast@thisisironclad.com Sponsors: MTNTOUGH Use the code DANGEROUS at https://mtntough.com/ on the monthly subscription plan to receive your first month completely free after the 14-day trial - that's 6 weeks free! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Our friend Albin Sadar joins to talk about his piece "Leftist's have tried to destroy Trump but they made him a legend"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Eric is seeing double when Albin and his twin brother Anthony join the program See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Eric and Albin bring you a Fun Facts Friday Christmas special See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.