Podcast appearances and mentions of Andre Green

Here we go with part 1It was a good Saturday afternoon for Rotherham United. A very convincing 3-0 victory at home to Northampton TownJCH and Andre Green with the goals, but an all-round good performance for The MillersMake sure to follow us on X and FacebookPlease also give us a 5 star rating where you are listening Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Here we go with part 2It was a good Saturday afternoon for Rotherham United. A very convincing 3-0 victory at home to Northampton TownJCH and Andre Green with the goals, but an all-round good performance for The MillersMake sure to follow us on X and FacebookPlease also give us a 5 star rating where you are listening Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Time for the second partIt was another EFL Trophy victory and Rotherham United get into the last 16 of the Vertu TrophyA few changes including Andre Green getting a first start in 14 monthsBack to League action with Northampton Town coming to New York ith both teams trying to move away from the bottom 4Make sure to follow us on X and FacebookPlease also give us a 5 star rating wherever you are listneing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Here is part 1 of the review/preview show It was another EFL Trophy victory and Rotherham United get into the last 16 of the Vertu TrophyA few changes including Andre Green getting a first start in 14 monthsBack to League action with Northampton Town coming to New York ith both teams trying to move away from the bottom 4Make sure to follow us on X and FacebookPlease also give us a 5 star rating wherever you are listneing Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 123 - Author Susan Schwartz - The Absent Father Effect on DaughtersAbout the authorSusan E. Schwartz, Ph.D., Jungian analyst and clinical psychologist is a member the International Association of Analytical Psychology. She has taught in numerous Jungian programs and presented workshops and lectures in the USA and many other countries. Susan has articles in several journals and chapters in books on Jungian analytical psychology. She has a book published by Routledge in 2020 entitled, The Absent Father Effect on Daughters, Father Desire, Father Wounds. Her analytical private practice is in Paradise Valley, Arizona, USA and her website is www.susanschwartzphd.comOn her website are several videos on her recent book, The Absent Father Effect on Daughters, Father Desire, Father Wounds. Check our her Face Book and Instagram as well for thoughtful reflections and quotes on this theme.Winner of the Internationl Association for Jungian Studies (IAJS) Book Award for Best Clinical Book 2021The Absent Father Effect on Daughters investigates the impact of absent – physically or emotionally – and inadequate fathers on the lives and psyches of their daughters through the perspective of Jungian analytical psychology. This book tells the stories of daughters who describe the insecurity of self, the splintering and disintegration of the personality, and the silencing of voice.Issues of fathers and daughters reach to the intra-psychic depths and archetypal roots, to issues of self and culture, both personal and collective. Susan E. Schwartz illustrates the maladies and disappointments of daughters who lack a father figure and incorporates clinical examples describing how daughters can break out of idealizations, betrayals, abandonments and losses to move towards repair and renewal. The book takes an interdisciplinary approach, expanding and elucidating Jungian concepts through dreams, personal stories, fairy tales and the poetry of Sylvia Plath, along with psychoanalytic theory, including Andre Green's ‘dead father effect' and Julia Kristeva's theories on women and the body as abject.Examining daughters both personally and collectively affected by the lack of a father, The Absent Father Effect on Daughters is highly relevant for those wanting to understand the complex dynamics of daughters and fathers to become their authentic selves. It will be essential reading for anyone seeking understanding, analytical and depth psychologists, other therapy professionals, academics and students with Jungian and post-Jungian interests.https://susanschwartzphd.com/___https://dadspace.camusic provided by Blue Dot SessionsSong: The Big Ten https://app.sessions.blue/browse/track/258270

Sitting down to talk money, with Andre Green of Seneca Village Insurance. We discuss his journey and how setting up insurance policies to help protect your assets is of utmost importance, especially with respect to establishing generational wealth. Contact Omar https://www.instagram.com/askluisomar/ https://askluisomar.com/ https://hudsongrouprealty.com/ Contact Andre https://www.instagram.com/andre_talks_green/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/andre-green-4b0baa11/

We're joined this week with guest Andre Green, a marine, pilot, and entrepreneur! Andre talks with us about his passion in aviation and his experience as a pilot, along with his interest in global economics and computer programming and how that led to the creation of his business PreMarket Gold! We get talking too about PreMarket Gold and how the product seeks to help anyone interested in investing in growing their portfolio. Andre also has offered a discount to listeners by using promo code "ALEX20", along with a limited opportunity for listeners of the podcast looking to attend a webinar that he'll host to answer any questions and help with getting started with PreMarket Gold! Use the link below if interested: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/XPZH63X --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/twostudds/message

A weekly look at all things Sheffield Wednesday - news, views, boardroom politics and the all important performances on the pitch. Bringing some levity to life as a Wednesdayite, enjoying the highs and only occasionally wallowing in the lows.   Part deux of the 21/22 Season Review AKA giving the Wednesday players gold stars or a stern telling off. In this episode, which is an atypically tight hour in length, we cover Dunkley through to Action Mass. Don't worry, we can't forget the heady times of Andre Green and we also mention Wednesday players by their full government names for shits and giggles.   WAWAW   Stay Safe   www.differentgravypod.co.uk  differentgravypod@gmail.com

The Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship Program, funded by the National Science Foundation in the College of Education and Professional Studies, responds to the critical need for K-12 teachers of science, technology, engineering and mathematics, or STEM, by encouraging talented students and professionals to pursue science and mathematics teaching careers in high need schools. Dr. André Green, associate vice president for academic affairs and professor of science education at the University of South Alabama, was awarded the Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship grant, Pathway to Science, in 2009, Pathway to Mathematics in 2011, and Pathway to Science II in 2016 in collaboration with the College of Arts and Sciences through their mathematics and science departments. Dr. Susan Ferguson, associate professor and program coordinator of secondary education at the University of South Alabama, served as co-principal investigator and project director of the scholarship program and ensured that the overall goals were achieved. Ferguson advised and mentored each Noyce Scholar and has maintained close relationships with each. Over the past decade, approximately 71 scholars have graduated from the Pathway to Science and Pathway to Mathematics programs and more than 90% of the graduates are still teaching science and mathematics in the local and surrounding communities. Green and his co-investigators brought in approximately $3.5 million in NSF Robert Noyce Teacher Scholarship grants and an additional $4.5 million in Noyce Conference grants to the University of South Alabama.

The Absent Father Effect on Daughters: Father Desire, Father Wounds (Routledge, 2020) investigates the impact of absent – physically or emotionally – and inadequate fathers on the lives and psyches of their daughters through the perspective of Jungian analytical psychology. This book tells the stories of daughters who describe the insecurity of self, the splintering and disintegration of the personality, and the silencing of voice. Issues of fathers and daughters reach to the intra-psychic depths and archetypal roots, to issues of self and culture, both personal and collective.  Susan E. Schwartz illustrates the maladies and disappointments of daughters who lack a father figure and incorporates clinical examples describing how daughters can break out of idealizations, betrayals, abandonments and losses to move towards repair and renewal. The book takes an interdisciplinary approach, expanding and elucidating Jungian concepts through dreams, personal stories, fairy tales and the poetry of Sylvia Plath, along with psychoanalytic theory, including Andre Green's ‘dead father effect' and Julia Kristeva's theories on women and the body as abject. Examining daughters both personally and collectively affected by the lack of a father, The Absent Father Effect on Daughters is highly relevant for those wanting to understand the complex dynamics of daughters and fathers to become their authentic selves. It will be essential reading for anyone seeking understanding, analytical and depth psychologists, other therapy professionals, academics and students with Jungian and post-Jungian interests. Christopher Russell is a Psychoanalyst in Chelsea, Manhattan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

The Absent Father Effect on Daughters: Father Desire, Father Wounds (Routledge, 2020) investigates the impact of absent – physically or emotionally – and inadequate fathers on the lives and psyches of their daughters through the perspective of Jungian analytical psychology. This book tells the stories of daughters who describe the insecurity of self, the splintering and disintegration of the personality, and the silencing of voice. Issues of fathers and daughters reach to the intra-psychic depths and archetypal roots, to issues of self and culture, both personal and collective.  Susan E. Schwartz illustrates the maladies and disappointments of daughters who lack a father figure and incorporates clinical examples describing how daughters can break out of idealizations, betrayals, abandonments and losses to move towards repair and renewal. The book takes an interdisciplinary approach, expanding and elucidating Jungian concepts through dreams, personal stories, fairy tales and the poetry of Sylvia Plath, along with psychoanalytic theory, including Andre Green's ‘dead father effect' and Julia Kristeva's theories on women and the body as abject. Examining daughters both personally and collectively affected by the lack of a father, The Absent Father Effect on Daughters is highly relevant for those wanting to understand the complex dynamics of daughters and fathers to become their authentic selves. It will be essential reading for anyone seeking understanding, analytical and depth psychologists, other therapy professionals, academics and students with Jungian and post-Jungian interests. Christopher Russell is a Psychoanalyst in Chelsea, Manhattan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

The Absent Father Effect on Daughters: Father Desire, Father Wounds (Routledge, 2020) investigates the impact of absent – physically or emotionally – and inadequate fathers on the lives and psyches of their daughters through the perspective of Jungian analytical psychology. This book tells the stories of daughters who describe the insecurity of self, the splintering and disintegration of the personality, and the silencing of voice. Issues of fathers and daughters reach to the intra-psychic depths and archetypal roots, to issues of self and culture, both personal and collective.  Susan E. Schwartz illustrates the maladies and disappointments of daughters who lack a father figure and incorporates clinical examples describing how daughters can break out of idealizations, betrayals, abandonments and losses to move towards repair and renewal. The book takes an interdisciplinary approach, expanding and elucidating Jungian concepts through dreams, personal stories, fairy tales and the poetry of Sylvia Plath, along with psychoanalytic theory, including Andre Green's ‘dead father effect' and Julia Kristeva's theories on women and the body as abject. Examining daughters both personally and collectively affected by the lack of a father, The Absent Father Effect on Daughters is highly relevant for those wanting to understand the complex dynamics of daughters and fathers to become their authentic selves. It will be essential reading for anyone seeking understanding, analytical and depth psychologists, other therapy professionals, academics and students with Jungian and post-Jungian interests. Christopher Russell is a Psychoanalyst in Chelsea, Manhattan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

John Bennett is joined by Guillem Balague, Julien Laurens and James Horncastle to discuss the latest goings on across European football. With the January transfer window just over a week away, Ferran Torres looks set to join Barcelona. Is it the right move and can Barca make room for the Manchester City striker? Slovan Bratislava striker Andre Green joins the pod to tell all about his surprise move to Slovakia and how it has given his career a kick-start. The guys also debate whether the winter break is coming at the perfect time in France as the league tries to come to terms with yet more crowd trouble. Plus, is life as smooth at PSG as their lead in the table would suggest? And in Italy - do Fiorentina deserve a little more love than has so far come their way? TOPICS: 3'30 Ferran Torres to Barcelona 19'00 Andre Green live 25'00 Is all as rosy as it seems at PSG? 38'00 Goings on in Italy and do Fiorentina deserve a little more love?

Andre Green, IT Manager Luminis Health Not in IT?  Just make friends with IT people and work for free Small IT staff off 40 guys Medical Billing Loose note documents lol How do we prevent a ransomware attack… just google it Not in IT?  Just make friends with an IT Director and work for free...

Plenty to reflect on for Dom and James as Wednesday record a win and a defeat in League One, then roar to the top of the Pizza cup mini-league. There's a lot of chat about the deadline day arrival at S6 with Saido Berahino's arrival and time to take a closer look at Darren Moore's new look squad. We both give The Owls' summer transfer window a score out of ten (spoiler alert: they're high!). We also talk about Andre Green leaving Hillsborough, Massimo Luongo's latest injury set-back, and a look ahead to Plymouth after the short break. Oh and don't forget our Twitter competition here: https://twitter.com/DomAndJames/status/1430130597574422528?s=20 Thank you to our awesome Gold supporters Tyto Law Solicitors: https://www.tytolaw.co.uk/ (https://www.tytolaw.co.uk/) Contact us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DomAndJames (twitter.com/DomAndJames) https://twitter.com/domhowson (twitter.com/domhowson) https://twitter.com/JamesMarriott (twitter.com/JamesMarriott) Find us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/singingthebluespod (facebook.com/singingthebluespod) and on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY6zZB0v1EubLuYMEJyB65A (youtube.com/channel/UCY6zZB0v1EubLuYMEJyB65A) - where we'll be streaming our live episodes this season. UTO. Support this podcast

It's 1996. Three years after the James Jordan murder, the accused faces a jury – and the media, who come out in a frenzy, cameras loaded, hungry for the next OJ trial phenomenon. As the world learns what law enforcement thinks happened when Michael Jordan's dad, James drove through rural North Carolina in the middle of the night, all eyes turn to the state's star witness: Larry Demery, Daniel Green's co-defendant and childhood best friend, who testifies it was Daniel who fired the shot that ended James Jordan's life. This episode details the case against Daniel Andre Green and how sometimes, he can be his own worst enemy. Photo Credit: Fayetteville Observer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the first of a two-part conversation, Andy Reid talks with Andre Green, our PrEP Specialist and Program Supervisor. PrEP, which is short for pre-exposure prophylaxis, is a medication you can take daily to prevent HIV infection. Find out all about it, and be sure to visit www.hudsonvalleycs.org/prep to access resources and contact Andre to see if PrEP might be right for you or someone you know.

Upon any discussion on the elaboration of “death” in Iran, one inevitably comes face to face with the often argued and examined notion that Iranians symptomatically suffer within a culture that is obsessed with the celebration of death, nostalgia and mourning. Many interdisciplinary scholars in recent decades have examined and provided data which proves such tendencies and their disastrous consequences for Iranians. Here, Gohar Homayounpour attempts to delve deeper into the various palettes of the “Persian Blues”, in the name of integration and a continuous re-examination of our comfortably established notions, she attempts to add a but, referring to the various derivatives of Eros's footsteps upon the Persepolis of Persia, dreaming that this but might become a possibility for “linking”, a sense of orientation, inspiration, out of these particularly destructive and melancholic aspects of the Iranian culture, orienting us towards a voyage from melancholia to mourning.     Dr. Gohar. Homayounpour is an author and psychoanalyst and member of the International Psychoanalytic Society, American Psychoanalytic Association, the Italian Psychoanalytic Society and the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis. She is the Training and Supervising psychoanalyst of the Freudian Group of Tehran, where she is also founder and former director. Homayounpour has published various psychoanalytic articles, including in the International and Canadian Journals of Psychoanalysis. Her book, Doing Psychoanalysis in Tehran, published by MIT Press in August 2012, won the Gradiva award and has been translated into many languages. Homayounpour is a member of the scientific board at the Freud Museum in Vienna and a board member of the IPA group Geographies of psychoanalysis.   The first thing that comes to mind when one is asked to elaborate on “death” in my geography is the often discussed and examined notion that Iranians symptomatically suffer within a culture that is obsessed with the celebration of death, nostalgia and mourning. Many scholars in recent decades have examined and provided data which proves such tendencies and their disastrous consequences for Iranians. I have also written about this exact notion in my book Doing Psychoanalysis in Tehran, with reference to our famous myth, “Rustam and Sohrab”, from Ferdousi's Book of Kings (Shahnameh, the most celebrated Iranian source of mythology), which has a storyline quite similar to that of Oedipus Rex, the main difference being that it is the father who unknowingly kills his son in the end. My extensive research shows that Greek mythologies appear to be populated with myths about the actual killing of fathers, while it is impossible to escape the common patterns of killing sons right across Iranian mythology. The wish to kill each other between fathers and sons is common across both mythologies, but who actually gets killed at the end and who gets rescued and is granted the right to life, is where the culturally specific element can be observed across these mythologies. I am convinced of the universality of the Oedipus complex, and the struggle for power and control it represents while embodying within it the universal fear of castration; the culturally specific element seems to be the reaction to this fear. My premise is that the Iranian collective fantasy is anchored in an anxiety of disobedience that wishes for an absolute obedience. The son desiring to rebel knows unconsciously that if he does so he might be killed, and so, in a way, he settles for the fear of castration. Is this not also seen in the differences between Catholicism and Islam? Islam means submission and demands absolute obedience to God the father, while in Christianity the demarcation between God the father and Christ the son is not quite as clear. This is clearly a very complicated and nuanced discourse, beyond the scope of this podcast. However, it appears that religions were socially constructed to fulfill the collective fantasies of these differing cultures. An analysis of Iranian history reveals it has always been a one-man show, while democracy was born within and is the essence of Greek society. In Iran one can observe a moment of discontinuity from the past, and also from the future, because we have killed our sons, our future. Ferdousi's discourse communicates a great deal of pain, tragedy and mourning. We symbolically killed our sons, became alienated and thus became a culture of mourning, for we have destroyed and killed the best part of ourselves. We destroyed our future and imprisoned ourselves in the past, eroticizing pain and suffering, and celebrating nothing that is not past. Could we say that Ferdousi's discourse provides a diagnosis of the Iranian society? He is trying to warn us, awaken us; his discourse is often that of a depressive. Daryoush Shaygan, the late famous Iranian philosopher, informs us that the Iranian past is full of the myths and epics represented in the Shahnameh, in which there are continual allusions to the good attitudes of our ancestors, the beliefs and actions of our heroes and the myths of our great kings. This is a very nostalgic recollection: in a sense a very nostalgic collective unconscious. One has to bear in mind that in countries like Iran the past is everything, and unfortunately we do indeed breathe in the air of regrets, as Shaygan puts it. I still think all of the above assertions are significant, true and noteworthy, but… This but becomes significant, for in the name of a continuous re-examination and integration, or, as Lorena Preta puts it as the raison d'être of the Geographies of Psychoanalysis project: to put psychoanalysis to work in different geographies in the wish for a reciprocal contamination, not in the name of cultural relativism where we are categorizing, naming and therefore identifying the other but in the name of a non-humanitarian hospitality, to use Derrida's term, in the name of a de-territorializing where borders are delineated as barely visible lines. Within this discourse and above it, this but becomes a necessary act. A but that for me has only become visible after more than a decade of living in Iran and doing psychoanalysis in Tehran, certainly not mutually exclusive to the above assertions, but as an attempt to thicken the plot. To just provide a few examples for the aforementioned but, can we escape the resilience that we observe when working with Iranian patients under an excruciating socio/political climate? Can we forget that this is inherently a culture of storytelling and is bestowed with a magical ability to play with language, encapsulated within Scheherazade and the Thousand And One Nights? Can we also remember that this is a culture of an exceptional cinema, of hospitality, breathtaking architecture, of marvelous poetry and of wine, yes of the best of Shiraz wine, of pleasure, of Sufism, Zarathustra and of the alluring, quintessential Persian Garden, an uncanny ability for humor and a hierarchy of friendship, just to name a few derivatives of Eros's footsteps upon the Persepolis of Persia? This is masterfully elaborated in Abbas Kiarostami's film “Where Is The Friend's Home?” The title is taken from a poem by the celebrated contemporary Iranian poet Sohrab Sepehri. To return to my ideas at the beginning of the paper on absolute obedience and authoritarianism, possibly anchored in the Iranian collective unconscious, well, the Kiarostami film is about a little boy, Ahmed, who accidentally takes his friend's notebook home. Upon realizing his mistake, he becomes terrified of the punishment that might await his friend from their severely punitive and cruel teacher if his friend isn't able to complete his homework due to the missing notebook. Our protagonist spends the rest of his day after school unsuccessfully trying to find his friend's house. The next morning, we the audience anxiously join Ahmed in his classroom, hurriedly returning Reza's notebook under our horrified gaze. We are terrified to see the punishment that awaits Reza, only to discover that Reza's homework has been completed by his friend. The movie ends here, with Reza flipping through the pages of his finished homework and finding a lovely dried flower, also left there by Ahmed. We can speculate that to find one's friend's home metaphorically to be an investment of the psychic apparatus's search and re-search for the linking process, or, to put it in Andre Green's terms, the “objectilizing function of the drive”. This desire for linking indeed prevalent within the very being of the Iranian culture is an antidote to authoritarianisms and the death-oriented-ness of my geography. A binding that comes along as a cure to the unbinding of the death drive. All I want to convey within this but is that inherent within the Iranian culture is also the desire and the courage to search for a friend's home. In short, just as we cannot speak of pure destructiveness or creativeness, attempting to stay away from such binaries, in Iran we clearly don't even have any exclusivity to Thanatos, as such a thing would be an impossibility in any case. We all have an internal compass (Eros) that could be our guide out of these particularly destructive aspects of this culture into the true meaning of the Orient, Eshragh, which in the etymology of the word means both inspiration and the place where the sun rises. In short, perhaps in the Orient there is still a sense of orientation to be discovered for all of us, as we put psychoanalysis to work, even if, like Ahmed, we don't find our friend's house, perhaps the road we take will indeed lead us to his home. Over the years I have attempted to delve deeper into the Persian Blues; a word associated with melancholia, a mysterious Persian color, and indeed a genre of music which is as much a representation of life as death, encapsulating triumphs and laments, loss, love, friendships, loyalties, betrayals, joys, and fears. Just like my beloved tunes of the blues from the Deep South; the sound of the slaves, the lyrics of the laments of the formerly enslaved and their descendants; Persian Blues is associated with depression, melancholia, misfortune, betrayal, pain and regrets. But we should not forget that inherent within Persian Blues, as it is within the tunes of the Blues, there is also a sense of orientation to be re-discovered, possibly not only for my geography but for yours as well, where pleasure, passion, humor, dreams, and friendships are celebrated. Central to the idea of blues performance is the concept that, by performing or listening to the Blues, one is able to overcome one's sadness: to lose the “Blues”. It is precisely this inherent duality of life and death, Eros and Thanatos, that makes the Blues such a joy to hear. Persian Blues is not about merely eroticizing sadness; it is not about drowning in it; it is about transforming it, feeling it, making music with it. Ultimately, it means going beyond the “Blues”.Like Abbas Kiarostami, I have a hunch that in getting us to this beyond, from melancholia to mourning, a newly discovered sense of orientation/inspiration will be instrumental; towards a linking inherent within the project of geographies of psychoanalysis.   Bibliography   Ferdowsi, A. (2016). Shahnameh: The Persian book of kings. UK: Penguin Press. Green, A. (1999). The work of the negative, Weller A, translator. London: Free Association Books. [(1993). Le travail du négatif. Paris: Minuit.] Homayounpour, G. (2012). Doing psychoanalysis in Tehran. Cambridge: MIT Press. Derrida, J., & Dufourmantelle, A. (2000). Of hospitality. California: Stanford University Press. Kiarostami, A. (1987). “Where Is The Friend's Home?”[Film]. Home for the intellectual development of children and adolescents Productions. Shaygan, D. (2005, 12 Dec). The depth of ordinary. Tehran: Shargh magazine, 294(20). [In Persian] Sepehri, S. (2008). Eight books. Tehran: Tahoori publication. [In Persian]. Hezaar va Yek Shan (Thousand nights and a night) (2011). Translated by Mirza Abd-al Latif Tasuji Tabrizi. Reprinted of Kolaale Khaavar Publications (1936): Tehran   Definitions and the symbol of Eshragh. (2018, 6 Jan). Tehran: Eshragh Institute of higher education. Link: https://eshragh.ac.ir/index.php/en/eshragh-at-a-glance/introducing-eshragh/279-terminology-and-symbol    

He's back baybay! And it's time to party like it's 2014! Sam Hutchinson has secured his return to Sheffield Wednesday to finish off the, er, unfinished business he has at the club. Reflecting on the big comeback, The Star's Wednesday writing duo Joe Crann and Alex Miller join Liam Hoden for our latest episode. They look back on the defeat at Everton in the FA Cup where there were positive signs for the Owls' progress, including the debut of Andre Green. There is a brief stop at the regular station Manager Speculation and before they plough on to Birmingham to look ahead to the clash with Coventry City. And then there is the latest round in Alex's Wednesday XI game - can Liam finally get off the mark as we go back in time 30 years? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-star-sheffield/message

No football since our last episode but there is a new face at S6. We chat about Andre Green and what business Wednesday still need to do before 1 February's deadline. Still no manager though - we have a natter about the current runners and riders for the hotseat. Plus we're up for the cup with the trip to Everton on Sunday night. Thank you to our awesome Gold supporters... Tyto Law Solicitors: https://www.tytolaw.co.uk/ (https://www.tytolaw.co.uk/) Wednesday Picks: Download now on your smartphone Contact us on Twitter: @DomAndJames @DomHowson @JamesMarriott UTO. Please gamble responsibly: https://www.begambleaware.org/ (BeGambleAware) Support this podcast

It has been a quiet few days for Sheffield Wednesday but there is still plenty for The Star's Owls writers Joe Crann and Alex Miller to talk about as they join Liam Hoden for the latest episode. Joe has been speaking to both new signing Andre Green and also Izzy Brown who reflected on a difficult few months. They discuss what those two had to say, give the latest on the manager hunt and update the latest squad news ahead of the weekend's trip to Everton in the FA Cup. And Joe and Liam go head to head once again to name all the Wednesday players involved in an iconic game from the past. Can Joe continue his winning streak? Website The Star Subscribe to the website, including our special 'sport only' option CLICK HERE Twitter @TheStarOwls Facebook TheStarSWFC --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-star-sheffield/message

The Covid crisis has bit again and put paid to Sheffield Wednesday's next two fixtures. But that hasn't stopped them completing a piece of transfer business with the arrival of free agent Andre Green. The Star's Owls writers Joe Crann and Alex Miller join Liam Hoden to reflect on the postponements and the signing of the pacy young winger. They touch on the latest speculation on the hunt for a new Owls boss - because all there is right now is speculation. And after introducing a game in the last episode, Alex comes up with another, pitting Joe and Liam against each other once again. Website The Star Subscribe to the website, including our special 'sport only' option CLICK HERE Twitter @TheStarOwls Facebook TheStarSWFC --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-star-sheffield/message

The newest member of Erskine's football family is Wide Receivers Coach Andre Green, who brings a wealth of college and pro experience to Due West. We get to know him here, in the latest episode of the Flying Fleet Gridiron Revival.

Andre Green is involved in non-profit work and politics in Massachusetts. He joins us to discuss the aftermath of George Floyd’s murder and the protests and police violence that followed. He shares his personal reaction, as well as his observations of reactions locally where he is, and shares his thoughts on the implications of this moment and how it could continue to develop. Episode Credits Producer/Host: J. McVay Composer/Editor: Hansdale Hsu 00:00 - Intro 01:05 - START /// Andre Green on George Floyd, protests, police violence / Introduction 06:03 - Personal and local reaction in Massachusetts 09:36 - Local cases brought to light in aftermath 14:08 - Biggest surprises 17:02 - Specific words to use in discussions about protests (or riots, uprisings, etc.) / recognizing white privilege: “people tend to think a game they’re winning is fair” 21:32 - Recognizing the struggle of Black Americans as the “true red-pilling” white Americans need / “police” vs. “policing” and other discussions to have with people who need to hear them 25:40 - The role of police and the need for other people in other roles 32:38 - “But will it matter?” / an inflection point that could become a tipping point / letting hope in 41:24 - Hopes and predictions / “America’s founding disaster” 43:44 - Movie recommendations: ‘LA92,’ ‘The Weather Underground,’ and ‘Freedom Summer,’ but definitely not ‘The Help’ / wrapping up /// END 51:39 - A note on Maia Macdonald leaving BTRtoday 52:53 - “Sea of Sand” (BTR Live Studio, 2016) - Adia Victoria 60:47 - Outro/credits 61:27 - Finish.

Join Louis Mendez, Tom Wallin, Nathan Muller and Lewis Catt as they gear up for Saturday's trip to Stoke City. They hear boss Lee Bowyer's thoughts ahead of the game at the bet365 Stadium, and also discuss various players in and around the squad. Aston Villa loanee Andre Green talks about his fine start to life at The Valley. Martin Spinks from Stoke-on-Trent Live tells us all about Michael O'Neill's side.Charlton Live is available live on Thursday and Sunday evenings from 7pm - head to www.charltonlive.co.uk to listen in.You can also hear us on the go via the tune in app - search for Charlton Live.Our shows are available as podcasts via Acast, iTunes, Deezer and many other platforms.To contact us - email studio@charltonlive.co.uk or tweet @charltonlive See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The SE7 Podcast joined Myles Blumsom to reflect back on that much needed win 2-1 win over Barnsley. Goals from Lyle Taylor and Andre Green. Its Taylor's first league goal in 2020. How important are these two players? Will they be here at the end of the season? Three loan signings in, Matt Smith, Aidan McGeady and David Davis, suitable signings? Benji Murick, Charlton football journalist shares his thoughts on recent results and the season so far. Its Stoke this weekend, Martin Spinks from the Stoke Sentinel provided this week's opposition view.

It's Mad Few question time, David, Chris and Ben answer some of the questions that have been on the minds of the show's listeners from the Mad Few Facebook group in December.Including: January transfer needs, should Villa go in for Jarrod Bowen, should Andre Green return, fickle fans, Wesley's beard and performances, Antony Luna's sex tape issues, Egyptian and LGBT conflict on Villa's social media channels.This show was recorded earlier this month, before Villa slipped into the relegation zone and Mings & McGinn's injuries.Episode 95 was recorded, but encountered recording quality difficulties, so this will be the last My Old Man Said podcast released in 2019. We will try to rescue what we can from the Episode 95 session and release it to MOMS Patrons.See you in 2020!UTVAmazon streaming Premier League games.SUPPORT THE SHOWIf you want the podcast show to continue and grow in 2020 and to be more frequent, please do support the show by becoming a MOMS Patron. You will get new regular weekly bonus patron-only episodes, advanced sneaks and the chance of bonus rewards..For more details and to become a Patron, click here: Join MOMS PatronsOr become a MOMS supporter on Facebook.Follow the show on Twitter at @myoldmansaid and join the show's listener facebook group The Mad Few.T-ShirtListeners can now buy a MOMS Podcast T-shirt to show their support of the show and look cool, check out the MOMS SHOP to buy.Credits:David Michael - @oldmansaid Chris Budd - @BUDD_musicBen Redding - @beniredEditor/Producer - David MichaelIntro/Outro music - Phil Marten See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode you will hear a variation of Blues and Instrumental favorites, as well as information from various Vendors. Stay Tuned --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/XEEX974/support

Regan and Mark are back and discussing the signing of Douglas Luiz, the impending signings of Marvelous Nakamba and Tom Heaton (the latter of which is now complete) and speak about the fan perception of Andre Green. There's also talk on Pre-season so far and the Women's side too.

James Robbins sits down with Andre Green to talk about his frustrations of rehab, career progression and Andre takes on the Keepy Up Challenge

During the International break we look back at the three game improvement of the Norwich City, Wigan and Bristol City games, where Villa improved performances in the league and marched on in the League Cup with their second string.During the reflection we look at the #BruceOut uprising, the Kienan Davis revolution, Andre Green finding his final touch, the fall of Gary Gardner, the return of the Villa Youth, Steve Bruce's three CB's controversy and the mention the signing of Robert Snodgrass along the way.There's Tony Xia and Negatron's view of transfer deadline day.EnjoyUTVMOMS Patrons will soon get bonus podcast episodes - see www.patreon.com/moms for detailsPodcast details - http://www.myoldmansaid.co.ukFeaturing:David Michael - @oldmansaidDan Rodgers - @avfc_vilrMy Old Man Said - http://www.myoldmansaid.comVilla Underground - http://www.villaunderground.comProducer - David MichaelVoices - Dan Rodgers See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If you believe the 'football scholars' on social media, Aston Villa boss Steve Bruce is one or two bad results away from being sacked. A judgment made regardless of the fact, that he's just had his first preseason and bought in another batch of players. In the real world, he'll certainly get more than three games to prove his credentials, but patience is running thin and the football is still woeful.David and Dan of the My Old Man Said podcast have always maintained the brand of football hasn't been good enough for promotion or even worthy of watching. They both discuss what's going wrong on the pitch and examine the double whammy of insipid performances in the away defeats against Cardiff and Reading. They also cover former Villan Gareth Barry going to WBA.Villa players in focus include all the cover boys. Will Scott Hogan come good? What is Bruce playing at with Conor Hourihane? What's the point of Birkir Bjarnason? And what's with Andre Green's final touch?!Also, Negatron discusses scapegoats and what should be done to the Villa boss. A concerned Randy Lerner goes all Donald Trump on Tony Xia over a certain £30m and 'Twitter With Tony' returns...kind of.The show will also take you to a strange parallel Villa universe...where doom and gloom doesn't exist.So get ready for Villa analysis wrapped up in the laugh a minute ride with sketches, surreal happenings and outtakes.EnjoyUTVPodcast details - http://www.myoldmansaid.co.ukFeaturing:David Michael - @oldmansaidDan Rodgers - @avfc_vilrMy Old Man Said - http://www.myoldmansaid.comVilla Underground - http://www.villaunderground.comProducer - David Michael See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Aston Villa are unbeaten and still in the League Cup. That's two things they failed to do after the first two games last season in the Championship. David and Dan reflect back on the league opener against Hull City and the mid-week League Cup away win in the rain of Colchester.They have a closer look at players that haven't really got up and running at Villa, such as Scott Hogan, Conor Hourihane and Birkir Bjarnason. And also access whether the team's young hopefuls such as Andre Green and Callum O'Hare can play a big role in Aston Villa's quest for promotion.The logic of Samba's cameo up front is revealed and there is concern over the left-side of Villa's team.Also, in the show is Twitter With Tony and a couple of appearances from Negatron to spoil the early season optimism.Enjoy!Support the podcast via the Patron link on the website - http://www.myoldmansaid.com - and keep the show on the road!UTV* The audio quality is not totally on point due to the wi-fi messing things up. Rather than ditch the show, much effort (and many hours) were put in to make it as good as possible, so at least you could listen to it. It's still not bad, it's just not how we'd ideally have liked it.Podcast details - http://www.myoldmansaid.co.ukFeaturing:David Michael - @oldmansaidDan Rodgers - @avfc_vilrMy Old Man Said - http://www.myoldmansaid.comVilla Underground - http://www.villaunderground.comProducer - David Michael See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This interview is really a conversation between two friends, peers, and colleagues–two women who were pleased to find each other in the psychoanalytic world who keep track of each others’ development. I confess this as a form of journalistic disclosure, but, also, because of our connection, this interview traverses much more than the book she recently published, The Enigma of Desire: Sex, Longing, and Belonging in Psychoanalysis (Routledge, 2015). I ask Galit Atlas a slew of questions about key concepts in the book: what is she after using terms such as “enigmatic,” “pragmatic,” and “breaks in unity” among them. We wander through the Kristevan garden of bodily fluids and abjection and ponder Kristeva’s appeal to Persian analysts like herself and Gohar Homanyapour (interviewed on NBIP by Anna Fishzon). We think about essentialism and motherhood and try to explore why sexuality takes precedence over desire in America. Her book title shares itself with one of Salvador Dali’s most famous paintings, The Enigma of Desire, or My Mother, My Mother, My Mother, from 1929. Discoursing upon his creation, also in an interview, Dali had this to say: “Sometimes I spit with pleasure on my mother’s portrait, since one can perfectly well love one’s mother and still dream that one spits upon her . . . now go and try to make people understand that.” Atlas’ book takes up Dali’s demand for work (as well as Andre Green’s plea for the re-establishment of sexuality as central to psychoanalysis), emphasizing sexuality and its many emanations in the clinic as speaking a language of its own. A clinically rich book, Atlas’ work schools its readers in a new way of listening for that which is inchoate and ineffable and worth hearing. Her thinking takes us on a trip beyond the mother-infant dyad, stopping to drink at the house of Laplanche with a little Ruth Stein only to deposit us closer to the drives, opening the door to the land of the autoerotic. Tracy D. Morgan is the founding editor and host of NBIP, a psychoanalyst in practice in NYC trained also as an historian, she writes about many things. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This interview is really a conversation between two friends, peers, and colleagues–two women who were pleased to find each other in the psychoanalytic world who keep track of each others’ development. I confess this as a form of journalistic disclosure, but, also, because of our connection, this interview traverses much more than the book she recently published, The Enigma of Desire: Sex, Longing, and Belonging in Psychoanalysis (Routledge, 2015). I ask Galit Atlas a slew of questions about key concepts in the book: what is she after using terms such as “enigmatic,” “pragmatic,” and “breaks in unity” among them. We wander through the Kristevan garden of bodily fluids and abjection and ponder Kristeva’s appeal to Persian analysts like herself and Gohar Homanyapour (interviewed on NBIP by Anna Fishzon). We think about essentialism and motherhood and try to explore why sexuality takes precedence over desire in America. Her book title shares itself with one of Salvador Dali’s most famous paintings, The Enigma of Desire, or My Mother, My Mother, My Mother, from 1929. Discoursing upon his creation, also in an interview, Dali had this to say: “Sometimes I spit with pleasure on my mother’s portrait, since one can perfectly well love one’s mother and still dream that one spits upon her . . . now go and try to make people understand that.” Atlas’ book takes up Dali’s demand for work (as well as Andre Green’s plea for the re-establishment of sexuality as central to psychoanalysis), emphasizing sexuality and its many emanations in the clinic as speaking a language of its own. A clinically rich book, Atlas’ work schools its readers in a new way of listening for that which is inchoate and ineffable and worth hearing. Her thinking takes us on a trip beyond the mother-infant dyad, stopping to drink at the house of Laplanche with a little Ruth Stein only to deposit us closer to the drives, opening the door to the land of the autoerotic. Tracy D. Morgan is the founding editor and host of NBIP, a psychoanalyst in practice in NYC trained also as an historian, she writes about many things. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This interview is really a conversation between two friends, peers, and colleagues–two women who were pleased to find each other in the psychoanalytic world who keep track of each others' development. I confess this as a form of journalistic disclosure, but, also, because of our connection, this interview traverses much more than the book she recently published, The Enigma of Desire: Sex, Longing, and Belonging in Psychoanalysis (Routledge, 2015). I ask Galit Atlas a slew of questions about key concepts in the book: what is she after using terms such as “enigmatic,” “pragmatic,” and “breaks in unity” among them. We wander through the Kristevan garden of bodily fluids and abjection and ponder Kristeva's appeal to Persian analysts like herself and Gohar Homanyapour (interviewed on NBIP by Anna Fishzon). We think about essentialism and motherhood and try to explore why sexuality takes precedence over desire in America. Her book title shares itself with one of Salvador Dali's most famous paintings, The Enigma of Desire, or My Mother, My Mother, My Mother, from 1929. Discoursing upon his creation, also in an interview, Dali had this to say: “Sometimes I spit with pleasure on my mother's portrait, since one can perfectly well love one's mother and still dream that one spits upon her . . . now go and try to make people understand that.” Atlas' book takes up Dali's demand for work (as well as Andre Green's plea for the re-establishment of sexuality as central to psychoanalysis), emphasizing sexuality and its many emanations in the clinic as speaking a language of its own. A clinically rich book, Atlas' work schools its readers in a new way of listening for that which is inchoate and ineffable and worth hearing. Her thinking takes us on a trip beyond the mother-infant dyad, stopping to drink at the house of Laplanche with a little Ruth Stein only to deposit us closer to the drives, opening the door to the land of the autoerotic. Tracy D. Morgan is the founding editor and host of NBIP, a psychoanalyst in practice in NYC trained also as an historian, she writes about many things.

This interview is really a conversation between two friends, peers, and colleagues–two women who were pleased to find each other in the psychoanalytic world who keep track of each others' development. I confess this as a form of journalistic disclosure, but, also, because of our connection, this interview traverses much more than the book she recently published, The Enigma of Desire: Sex, Longing, and Belonging in Psychoanalysis (Routledge, 2015). I ask Galit Atlas a slew of questions about key concepts in the book: what is she after using terms such as “enigmatic,” “pragmatic,” and “breaks in unity” among them. We wander through the Kristevan garden of bodily fluids and abjection and ponder Kristeva's appeal to Persian analysts like herself and Gohar Homanyapour (interviewed on NBIP by Anna Fishzon). We think about essentialism and motherhood and try to explore why sexuality takes precedence over desire in America. Her book title shares itself with one of Salvador Dali's most famous paintings, The Enigma of Desire, or My Mother, My Mother, My Mother, from 1929. Discoursing upon his creation, also in an interview, Dali had this to say: “Sometimes I spit with pleasure on my mother's portrait, since one can perfectly well love one's mother and still dream that one spits upon her . . . now go and try to make people understand that.” Atlas' book takes up Dali's demand for work (as well as Andre Green's plea for the re-establishment of sexuality as central to psychoanalysis), emphasizing sexuality and its many emanations in the clinic as speaking a language of its own. A clinically rich book, Atlas' work schools its readers in a new way of listening for that which is inchoate and ineffable and worth hearing. Her thinking takes us on a trip beyond the mother-infant dyad, stopping to drink at the house of Laplanche with a little Ruth Stein only to deposit us closer to the drives, opening the door to the land of the autoerotic. Tracy D. Morgan is the founding editor and host of NBIP, a psychoanalyst in practice in NYC trained also as an historian, she writes about many things. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

Subscribe to http://100percentfinanced.com/ Andre Green has covered all aspects of real estate: wholesaler, mortgage broker, investor, property manager, and Realtor. In this episode, he discusses the ends and outs of an investor's agent and how you can get a good one on your team.

At 15, Andre Green became the third youngest to be killed by police. A state of emergency was declared in Ferguson on Monday. Tyrone Harris was shot in Ferguson on the one year anniversary of Michael Brown's slaying. Amber Moore is the 12th trans woman killed this year. Christian Taylor's father had to discover the details of his son's death on social media because the cops aren't talking. The armed "OathKeepers" in Ferguson clearly demonstrate who may invoke the Second Amendment, and who may not. And more. Tuesday, August 11, 6pm Pacific