Podcast appearances and mentions of antonio gonzalez

PODCAST: This Week in Amateur Radio Edition #1347 - Full Version - SPECIAL EXPANDED HOLIDAY EDITION Release Date: December 21, 2024 Here is a summary of the news trending This Week in Amateur Radio. This week's edition is anchored by Chris Perrine, KB2FAF, Don Hulick, K2ATJ, Will Rogers, K5WLR, Joshua Marler, AA4WX, Eric Zittel, KD2RJX, Marvin Turner, W0MET, William Savocool, K2SAV, George Bowen, W2XBS, and Jessica Bowen, KC2VWX. Produced and edited by George Bowen, W2XBS. Approximate Running Time: 2:36:20 Podcast Download: https://bit.ly/TWIAR1347 Trending headlines in this week's bulletin service 1. AMSAT: Five CubeSats Successfully Deployed From Kibo Module On The Space Station 2. AMSAT: Celebrate SO-50: Amateur Radio Special Event Marks 22nd Anniversary 3. AMSAT: European Space Agency Proba-3 Satellites Launch To Create Artificial Solar Eclipses 4. AMSAT: Satellite Shorts From All Over 5. HACK: The World Morse Code Championship 6. NASA: Stranded Space Station Astronauts Won't Be Home For Christmas 7. FCC: FCC Chairwoman Looks To Allocate More Spectrum For Space Launches 8. ARRL: ARRL Asks Hams to Send Radiograms Via The Web 9. ARRL: ARRL Annual Awards Recognize Excellence In Ham Radio 10. ARRL: 2025 ARRL Foundation Scholarships – Final Weeks to Apply 11. ARRL: ARRL Kids Day Is Only A Couple Of Weeks Away On January 4th, 2025 12. ARRL: The Intrepid DX Group Has Announced The Winners Of The Fifth Annual Youth Dream Rig Essay Contest 13. ARRL: Straight Key Night Will Be January 1st, 2025 14. For Its Upcoming Big Year, HamSci Plans A Conference 15. Nominees For The CQ Hall Of Fame Is Sought By The International DX Association, IndexA 16. Australian Ladies Amateur Radio Association Marks Its 50th Year Anniversary 17. Scanner Manufacturer The Whistler Group Shuts Down Operations 18. Use Of HF Radio In Alaska Is On The Rise With The Civil Air Patrol 19. Award Winning Dx'er Antonio Gonzalez, EA5RM SK 20. ARRL: Upcoming Contest Sheet and Upcoming Regional Conventions Listing 21. WIA: ARRL is warning members about amateur radio gear price increases due to proposed tariffs 22. WIA: The Saga of South American Satellite Pirates 23. WIA: The US is vulnerable to Chinas Salt Typhoon and The Russian Fancy Bear Cyberattacks 24. ARD: The Alexanderson Alternator SAW Grimeton to transmit CW Christmas Message on December 24th 25. ARD: The International Amateur Radio Union identifies non-amateur transmissions in the amateur HF bands 26. ARD: AM Night to be held on the air on December 26th 27. FCC: The FCC opens the entire 6 GigaHertz band to low power devices 28. ARRL: The ARRL Teachers Institute on Wireless Technology is now accepting applications for 2025 29. BBC: The widespread use of CW is highlighted in a BBC Radio Documentary 30. TVT: Trump picks former broadcast news anchor from Phoenix, Kari Lake, to head The Voice of America Plus these Special Features This Week: * We'll visit with Bruce Paige, KK5DO, and get an update from AMSAT and what's new with all those amateur satellites in orbit. * Australia's own Onno Benschop, VK6FLAB, and Foundations of Amateur Radio will be here with another update on his open source project. The Bald Yak - Week 3 - Push To Talk * Our own amateur radio historian, Will Rogers, K5WLR, returns with another edition of A Century Of Amateur Radio. This Week, will takes us aboard The Wayback Machine to the end of World War One, where we find hams coming home and slowly getting back on the air in a segment called, "Waking Up". * We will stop by and visit with Bill Salyers, AJ8B in the DX Corner, with all the latest news on DXpeditions, DX, upcoming contests, and more. * As is our tradition during the holiday week, we will present a monologue by the late Jean Shepherd, K2ORS, as he talks about having a serious case of the radio bug when he was in high school, and how it affected his life. * And, we will have a tribute to the late Orrin Brand with two of his popular segments, the first is a tongue in cheek look at hamfests, and his annual read of "A Hams Night Before Christmas" Courtesy of The Rain Report. ----- Website: https://www.twiar.net X: https://x.com/TWIAR Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/twiar.bsky.social Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/twiari YouTube: https://bit.ly/TWIARYouTube RSS News: https://twiar.net/?feed=rss2 Automated (Full Static file, updated weekly): https://twiar.net/TWIARHAM.mp3 Automated (1-hour Static file, updated weekly): https://www.twiar.net/TWIAR1HR.mp3 ----- This Week in Amateur Radio is produced by Community Video Associates in upstate New York, and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. If you would like to volunteer with us as a news anchor or special segment producer please get in touch with our Executive Producer, George, via email at w2xbs77@gmail.com. Thanks to FortifiedNet.net for the server space! Thanks to Archive.org for the audio space.

In this episode of the Shiny New Object podcast, host Tom Ollerton interviews Luis Antonio Gonzalez Rodriguez, a Digital Marketing Manager at HP Mexico, about the future of data-driven marketing. Luis shares his insights on effective time management, the importance of analysis and imagination when working with marketing analytics, and the unique challenges and opportunities for in-house marketing teams. Tune in to learn Luis' top advice for becoming a better data-driven marketer.  

The journalist Guy Hedgecoe, who covers Spain for the BBC, visits Felipe Conde's shop and workshop in Centro, Madrid. Conde is the fourth generation of his family to make classical and flamenco guitars. Many of the great flamenco musicians - Moraito, Paco de Lucia, Tomatito - have played Conde guitars, as have artists from other traditions - Leonard Cohen, Lenny Kravitz, Cat Stevens. And Paco de Lucia gave one to Michael Jackson. Guy meet Antonio Gonzalez, one of Conde's customers, who tell him what qualities he is looking for - and plays. And he watches while Felipe Conde works on a new instrument. Guy explores the state of the craft of making, the art of playing and the place of the classical guitar and flamenco music in Spain, and around the world, today. Presenter: Guy Hedgecoe Producer: Julian May

As an entrepreneur exploring the potential of glamping, you will want to hunt out the biggest opportunities in outdoor hospitality. So we were lucky enough to grab some time with Antonio Gonzalez from OOD House who was generous enough to share some of his valuable advice with us. In this episode, we cover: Emerging trends, markets and niche segments you need to pay attention to, How technology and innovation are shaping the industry and the opportunities and challenges this will bring, What the untapped markets and underserved demographics are currently, How to get business branding on point, and so much more. Next steps: Subscribe to receive notifications of all new episodes as soon as they go live. Also, contact Sarah or David below for more information about The Glamping Academy and The live USA Show near Denver, Colorado.  David Korse: The Glamping Show Americas https://www.glampingshow.us/ Sarah Riley: Glamping And Retreat Business Startup Advisor Specialising in Guest Attraction at The Glamping Academy https://glamping.academy hosted by https://www.inspiredcoursesvip.com/ Antonio Gonzalez:  OOD website:  https://oodhouse.com/ Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/oodhouses/ LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/jantoniogonzalez/ Twitter:  https://x.com/antoniozalez Remember to subscribe to the podcast and leave a review to say thanks to our guests. Thank you

It's no secret that life is full of twists, turns, ups, and downs. I know and have experienced this first-hand. That's why it's important to be intentional in the way that you navigate it and the way that you interact with those around you. Doing this can help ease burdens and provide one with increased clarity when it comes to their lifeMy name is Todd Tononi and I'm the host of The Right Intentions podcast. In starting this podcast, I hope to inspire listeners to live their lives with the best intentions, no matter how dire their circumstances may be. Join me in my fourteenth episode, where me and business coach and neurolinguistic programmer, Antonio Gonzales, as we talk about the importance of mindset, empathy, and forgiveness. Reach out to him on instagram, @antoniognzlz and find his contact info here.Share what you're grateful for on socials, and make sure to use the tag #therightintention. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Randall Sell and JAke Duvall as the cover a busy last month of the season, RTC results, and an interview with one of our biggest supporters- Visit Blue Ridge Sports representative and RC Alum Antonio Gonzalez. For more information on VBR and how they can help any sporting event you have, please reach out to Antonio Gonzalez at agonzalez@visitvbr.com. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nokewrestling/support

Conoce más de Marco Antonio en su canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-LVFTb7Un0lNPc50Qnjr9Q

Area law-enforcement agencies have reported the following recent activity: Elmendorf police •Oct. 28, Rolmie A. Kattil, 34, of Floresville was arrested in the 16400 block of U.S. 181 South on a motion to revoke probation. Floresville police •Oct. 23, Antonio Gonzalez, Jr., 36, of Floresville was arrested in the 900 block of 10th Street (U.S. 181) on an out-of-county warrant. Nixon police •Oct. 23, Jonathan Ramos, 41, of Nixon was arrested in the 600 block of E. Central Avenue on three warrants for indecency with a child by sexual contact, after a traffic stop. •Oct. 29, Delfino Paz- Hernandez, 36,...Article Link

Welcome back to Analyze Scripts, where a psychiatrist and a therapist analyze what Hollywood gets right and wrong about mental health. Today, we are analyzing the 2007 film "Awake." This movie stars Hayden Christensen, Jessica Alba and Terrence Howard. There is a nefarious plot to kill Clay who finds out during surgery. According to our guest, Dr. Gonzalez from the Yale Anesthesia Department, Clay experiences intraoperative awareness AKA "awareness" during surgery. The movie is filled with plot holes and some pretty inaccurate medical information. We learn so much from Dr. Gonzalez about anesthesia and patient pain. PTSD, medical factiods and financial stressors are topics in this episode. We hope you enjoy! Dr. Gonzalez Podcast Episode on Interoperative Awareness Website TikTok Instagram Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Hi, I'm Dr. Katrina Fieri, a psychiatrist. And I'm Portia Pendleton, a licensed clinical social worker. And this is Analyze Scripts, a podcast where two shrinks analyze the depiction of mental health in movies and TV shows. Our hope is that you learn some legit info about mental health while feeling. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Like you're chatting with your girlfriends. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: There is so much misinformation out there, and it drives us nuts. And if someday we pay off our. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Student loans or land a sponsorship, like. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: With a lay flat airline or a major beauty brand, even better. So sit back, relax, grab some popcorn and your DSM Five, and enjoy. Welcome back for another very exciting episode of Analyze Scripts. As part of our Halloween month today, we are covering the 2007 thriller mystery movie called Awake with our wonderful guest, Dr. Antonio Gonzalez. And I cannot think of anything scarier than being awake during a surgery, so this is perfect for our Halloween month. But just as a quick bio, dr. Gonzalez is an associate professor of anesthesiology and the director of the Obstetrics anesthesia Fellowship at Yale New Haven Hospital. He completed his residency program at Rutgers in New Jersey and decided to pursue a fellowship in obstetric anesthesia at Columbia University in New York. And I will actually be joining one of his podcasts in the near future to talk about eternal mental health and anesthesia, which I'm really excited about. But thank you so much, Dr. Gonzalez, for joining us. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Thank you so much for the invitation. I'm really happy to be here with you today. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: So, Portia, where do we even get started with this movie? Have you seen it before? Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I have not seen the movie ever. I think that something like this would probably have been a little scary to watch. Yeah, I think a lot of people who are not in medicine and maybe people who are in medicine, I think it's a common fear to wake up during surgery. I think a lot of people going in get really calmed down once talking to the anesthesiologist or telling them that this is their process or this is. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: How it's going to be. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And all of the machines and monitors that they now have, you were saying a little bit before we got started today. So I think this is just like a pretty common fear that people have going into surgery. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: What do you think, Dr. Gonzalez? Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Yes, I think that definitely introvertive awareness. It's definitely a fear of our patients. And unfortunately, this movie actually may have hyped that fear. But fortunately, the reality is that introvertive awareness is relatively rare, particularly these days. We have way better medications, way better monitors that help us to prevent intraperative awareness. The incidence has been documented to be somewhere around 0.1% to 0.2% in the United States. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: So what is that, like, one to two out of 1000 cases? Something like that? Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: That is correct, yeah. Because there are so many surgeries in the united States, that's about 20,000 to 40,000 cases a year, which still a lot. Right. The consequences of interoperative awareness can go from just having fear of future surgeries, even withholding surgeries for some of their relatives, particularly their kids, because they are so scared of what happened to them, they may actually be very fearful of letting their relatives go through surgery. Yeah. So that is one of the consequences. But, again, it's relatively rare these days. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Okay. Dr. Gonzalez. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Is there anything in common. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: That the people who this happens to. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: With each other, or is it just kind of like yeah. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Is there, like, a way to predict it that it could? Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: So we don't have particularly great ways of predicting who will have operative awareness. We do know that there is a certain patient population or certain surgeries. So there are surgeries like trauma, cardiac surgery, and Obstetric. Anesthesia. Obstetric cases seem to be and when I mean Obstetric cases, Caesarean deliveries, particularly. These are cases that are very well known to have an increased risk of intraperative awareness. The reason behind it is because trauma patient and cardiac patients have a very delicate hemodynamics, meaning their blood pressure, it's low, tends to be on the lower side. They have a high risk of coronary vascular disease. So having their blood pressure too high or too low, it's at extreme risk. So in order to maintain that balance between the anesthesia that it's provided and the hemodynamics, those patients tend to be at a higher risk. And that implies for both trauma patients and cardiac patients. Now, the Obstetric patient population is at increased risk because of the risk that the anesthesiologist may perceive from the drugs transferring to the baby. So all the medications we give to mom will go to baby, and that increase in medications has been thought to be pretty dangerous to the baby. So anesthesiologists at some point, we're very scared of giving extra medications to mom nowadays. Again, I think that because our monitoring and the drugs that we have available and the awareness that introvertive awareness in this particular patient population, it's higher, we have improved the techniques that we have for providing general anesthesia. Now, that being said, we do a lot of our anesthesia under regional, and having pain during a surgery, even with epidural or a spinal, can be equally as scary, if not even more scary than having introvertive awareness while asleep. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: I was wondering that. So, before we get into this a little further, I just want to give a quick recap of the plot of this movie. So, in the movie Awake, we see Hayden Christensen playing the main character, Clay Bearsford Jr. Who is, like a fancy pants financial person, super uber rich. He does something with stocks, probably, that I don't understand. And you see this interesting relationship with his mom early on, who's played her name's Lilith, and she's played by Lena Olin. And then we see Jessica Alba. This is one of her big roles, playing Sam Lockwood, who's his fiance. They get married very quickly because he is waiting for a cardiac transplant due to history of cardiomyopathy, which is something that happens. That seemed pretty accurate. And then we see Terrence Howard playing his friend and surgeon, Dr. Jack Harper. And spoiler alert, turns out all of the medical professionals on the team, including his fiance, were in on this plot to murder him during the transplant in order to inherit all his money and pay off some malpractice debt. Luckily, I think it was the anesthesiologist. The original one backed out. So this other guy was there, and somehow he figured out the plot, and he alerted authorities. And eventually, I think Dr. Harper injected the heart with adriamycin. I believe the Clay did, I guess, technically die on the table. When they delivered that news to his family, the mother committed suicide. I can't remember what she overdosed on. I'm assuming maybe Digoxin, which was in his bag. And then they wheeled the mom in and gave him her heart. And so he survived, and all the people got arrested. The end. That's basically the plot. Really quick. So getting back to what you were saying, Dr. Gonzalez, about the intraoperative awareness. So when you were saying that with these certain cases, trauma, cardiac, and OB with regional anesthesia, I'm thinking like an epidural, like for a C section or something like that. Like, if they give the epidural and it fails either in a C section or a regular delivery, vaginal delivery, would that be considered interoperative awareness? Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Well, if the patient is experiencing pain, yes, that can be as traumatic as experiencing intraperative awareness, because the patient mentally is completely there, but the patient is completely feeling the experience of the pain. And the definition of pain, actually, it's not only physical, but there is an emotional component to pain. Right. So what you describe as pain, you can only be the person that knows what pain is for you. So what we've learned through the years is that we are not the best judge of what pain is. The patient is the best judge of what pain is because pain is what the patient tells you pain is. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I'm so glad you said that. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: I think that's really important and to keep in mind the emotional side of it. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I like that also, just as I don't know a similarity right. In mental health, like pain mental pain, emotional pain is, like, what the patient is describing versus my definition in the DSM. But I really like that. Or just validating their experience. Well, this is what they experienced. Maybe someone else's was different. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Right. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I really like that. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Yeah. I think that it's a great opportunity, because, as you mentioned, sometimes if, as physicians, we try to give an explanation to pain, right. We may actually minimize the patients. And at the end of the day, what ends up happening is that the patients feels that their feelings, they're being gaslighted. So the patient is telling you, this is what I feel, and you say, well, it's not that big of a deal. Right. But it is to the patient, it is. So pain is, again, what the patient tells you pain is. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: No, I think that's great. And in my line of work, in private practice, I do end up seeing well, I see primarily women around pregnancy and postpartum. So I've heard many cases where the epidural failed, or it only took on half the side, or someone had a history of back surgery, so they met with the anesthesiologist ahead of time to talk about pain management options. And it is a super important aspect of prenatal care, especially delivery, and I'm sure that extends to other surgeries as well. So, Dr. Gonzalez, what are your thoughts about the way anesthesia was depicted in this movie? What they get right, what they get wrong? Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Well, there are so many things that they well, the one thing that they got right was to select the patient that was having a cardiac surgery. As we mentioned, patients with cardiac surgery have an increased risk of having introvertive awareness. So they got that one part right. Then the other thing is that it seems like they have a substitute anesthesiologist that's coming from another institution. It doesn't quite happen that way. You need to have privileges at that place. It's a little credentialed. Yeah. Unless he's a traveler. Sometimes we have anesthesiologists that are considered what is the term? Locums. That's correct, yes. So locums might have been a locums that they call in to substitute, but it's actually quite hard to find locums for very specific cardiac surgery. So I think that the other thing that I think was very wrongfully depicted was how easy he may look. The induction. The induction was basically he took this three CC syringe or four CC syringe. He gave it to the patient. He said, count back to ten. Cardiac inductions are very complicated. It requires a balance of many medications. Again, because there is this hemodynamic balance that you want to maintain. You don't want the patient's blood pressure to go too high. Do you want the patient's blood pressure to go too low? So that also it seems like it was completely off. And there is a point where the surgeons are discussing, like, well, we won't need you for a little bit, so go get a drink. We never leave the operating room. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Right. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: I know there is always somebody from anesthesia in the room that be like the anesthesiologist or anesthetist, but we just don't leave the patient in the or. Just because the surgeon tells us that they're not going to need us for a bit. So that was totally wrong. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Right. In my experience in medical school, rotating through that's exactly right. Even these long cases like cardiothoracic surgery, the anesthesiologist, maybe a resident, maybe the nurse, anesthetist. These words are hard to say. Someone's always there watching the monitor. They might be doing something else at the same time. I remember one time there was a resident practicing his golf swing, and I was like, this seems pretty unprofessional. But they're always watching the monitors. And I would imagine like this, especially watching the blood pressure, the heart rate, things like that. And they're always checking. They kept checking, at least in the cases I would be in, they would do things to check. The patient was still under enough. Not too far under. Not coming out of it either. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Yes. And as you mentioned, sometimes the anesthesiologist, a lot of what we do, we may not be actually looking at the monitors, but because we're actually trained for so it's a three year program. By the sound of the machines, you actually know what is wrong. Like the pulse oximeter has a very typical sound. When the saturation drops, the alarms on the monitors are set off to go at X levels. Right. So you can set up your alarms. So even if we're like, let's say, fixing our medication drips or we're working on something that it's not necessarily looking at the monitor, just hearing the monitor, we are aware of what actually the vital signs are, and of course, the alarms are ever present. So we're always very aware of these alarms and everything that surrounds. We use pretty much all our senses when caring for patients. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: That makes a lot of sense. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: It's interesting. I think there was an episode on Grey's Anatomy years ago about the anesthesiologist at the hospital was like, has a substance use disorder. And he was, like, falling asleep next to the patient. And of course, it's a drama, so the young resident had to do something and didn't want to get in trouble by the attending or something. But I feel like I've seen not a lot of medical dramas. I mean, that's not like my jam. But the couple that I have there seems to always be the anesthesiologist is like sometimes a villain. I don't know. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Is that a stereotype? Yeah. Is that a stereotype? Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Or like, maybe just in TV, the. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Psychopath is often the villain too, so we can empathize. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yeah, it seems like it's a lot of risk with that job. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: I think that psychiatrists, dentists, and anesthesiologist seems to be the highest the physicians with the highest incidence of substance use. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Disorder, I believe that's right, yeah. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: And suicide as well, I think. Yeah. Maybe media has picked up on that. Maybe. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Interesting. I think in my training, I was taught that in those specialties, you have the easiest access to controlled substances in terms of the risk of substance use disorders. So that's one reason the rates are higher. And then suicide. I didn't know anesthesiologists also had a high rate of suicide. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Yeah. I haven't reviewed the statistics on this, but I think that it used to be that way. I think actually, dentists might be number one. For some strange reason, anesthesiologists are high up in there. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: One big issue I had with this movie was the plot, because I feel like they went to great lengths to pay off a prior malpractice lawsuit. And I feel like they'd all have malpractice insurance, right? Even if I know there's certain specialties. Like, I think OB, for example, has a really high rate of malpractice insurance. Wouldn't they have malpractice to cover any claims? Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Yes, they would. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Think. And Portia, I think you were reading some criticisms of the movie. I think the general public also caught on to that, like, wow, this is like a really intricate plot to go through to pay off prior lawsuits. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I don't know. Murdering someone, you have to be so backed into the corner hopeless, like no other options. And it's like, I mean, A, yeah, like, you're right about the malpractice. You should have an insurance through the hospital. You're not even in private practice paying for your own, and that maybe you cut corners with that. It just seems OD that they taking going to these lengths of murdering a patient that Dr. Jack Harper was, like, friend. And it's like, at what point did the friendship turn into this? Was it fake? The whole, like, I think that's know, I watched the movie, you know, taking. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Notes because we're professionals. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: We're professionals at watching TV here, and I was just lost with a lot of the line, so I'm glad to hear it know, I guess just me, but pretty gaping holes in some of it. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah. And what did you think about that relationship of the friendship between Dr. Harper and Know? Because at least in psychiatry, we are big and not just psychiatry, but mental health in general, we are big boundary people. We really talk about boundaries and how to maintain them, especially in professional settings. I think in some other fields of medicine, I'm thinking more like primary care pediatrics in the old school days when you'd have the family doctor who took care of everyone in the town, I think the boundaries would have been a little different. But I always thought, especially when it came to things like surgery, it was really important not to operate or doing a seizure on people you're close to. Is that still the case? Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Well, I think it's probably the right thing to do because your feelings for your significant other or friend may actually interfere with your judgment. But again, I think it's more of a judgment call than a set rule. I do think that there are certain surgeries and certain procedures that we probably shouldn't be doing for our family members or for close friends, because, again, our judgment may be cloud by our feelings for that person. You may not necessarily take the best decision when you're put in that place. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Yeah, I think suturing up a superficial wound like your child cuts their knee. Oh, I can suture that up real quick. Feels very different to me than doing cardiac anesthesia or surgery on your buddy that you go fishing with. Yeah, right. Yeah, I would agree. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I could see I was thinking just, like, what would I be comfortable with a friend doing? But maybe I don't know. I mean, I'm thinking of specialties, like, ortho I could see a friend doing but not OB. It's, like, all private, and then definitely not psychiatry, but I don't know. Cardiac surgery? I don't think cardiac no, it's like your heart opening my chest. I don't want you I think it's. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Important you feel like you trust the surgeon and the anesthesiology team, but to have it be like your buddy, that's risky. And what an ultimate betrayal. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: I mean, he trusted this person. He chose to have this procedure done by, I guess, at least rating wise, like a doctor with a lower success rate than right. The mom brought in this specialist who was operating on presidents and had all. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: This prestige play picked Dr. Harper. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: And then right. To have this nefarious plot going on was just I was really shocked. I was also really shocked that Sam was in on it, his fiance, because at first, I think the movie kind of sets you up to not, like the mom. Right. Like, Lilith seems, you know, like, she doesn't have his best interests at heart. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: It's controlling. Maybe they're enshring and not letting him. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Live or be independent. Right. But then know, I was like, wow, really weaseled her way in. So I don't but she was a nurse, I think, so she had some info about his medications, which the mom, Lilith, was first, really surprised and pleased. Like, wow, like, you really have been taking care of him. I see all the medications in your bag. But then that's also ultimately how she found out that Sam was in on it. Right. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: She saw, like, I think Sam left her purse behind, and the medications fell out. And when she went to go put everything back in the purse, she saw some mail where the name didn't match up, and then somehow she put it. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Together, but that wasn't clear. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: But again, also like, okay, so the names don't match up. That wouldn't automatically make me think, like. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Oh, no, you're in on it to. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Murder my son while he's in this heart transplant. The plot was a little far fetched, but I did think it was entertaining, and I did know with Clay on the table, often the anesthesiologist is, like, the first person you meet when you're coming in for surgery that day and. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: The first person you see when you wake up. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: So I think that's very important, as well, to your whole experience of surgery. And can you tell us a little bit, Dr. Gonzalez, about in your role, what that entails and how you sort of take care of the patient in broad strokes. And if this movie we've already talked about how the induction was totally off, but what the movie sort of got right and wrong. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Yeah. So I think that the role of the anesthesiologist is very important. And I think that as anesthesiologist, we realize that, as you mentioned, unfortunately, the way our system is, we usually meet our patients just the day of surgery, right? So what that entails is that we actually need to create rapport with our patients very quickly. We know that the patients are coming in for a very stressful moment in their life. Sometimes it's very big surgery, sometimes it's very minor surgeries, right? But independently of what type of surgery the patients are coming for, we need to create that rapport and we need to bring the confidence to the patient. And as anesthesiologist, I think that we try to do that the moment we're talking to the patient. The first time we talk to the patients, it's all about creating rapport and creating a team experience in which you let me know what are your goals and we can try to meet those goals and expectations. What are your fears? Some patients tell you that their major fear is pain. Some patients tell you their major fear is throwing up because all the nausea, they've experienced so much nausea after. So then you can reassure the patient, okay, so this is our plan. This is going to be our plan to address the pain. This is going to be our plan to address the nausea. And again, we do this for all types of surgery. And I think that's very important as anesthesiologist to try to create that rapport and always be, when talking to the patient, basically addressing what are your major fears and how this is our plan to address those. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: That's such an important question. I think such an important part of the team. I think other people are just kind of part of the team, which makes sense. Like, okay, this is a surgery. They ask you a million questions like why are you here? What's your name? What's your birthday? Over and over again. So they're doing the right thing. But then for someone to ask, right, what are you scared of? Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Right? Portia Pendleton, LCSW: What are you scared of today? How can we help you? Do you have any questions? Is really helpful. And I think just lets see the patient feel like they're a part of the team, like they're being validated, listened to, important, which of course they are. But I think in the system when you have maybe two to five, maybe surgeries that day, it's just like it becomes for everybody that's working, there just procedure. So I think those questions just stand out as really helpful and nice, good patient care. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: And the anesthesiologist is the person who you really meet at the beginning, who asks you all these questions, checks on your allergies, looks in your mouth to see like, okay, how big are those tonsils? How are we going to sort of intubate? You most comfortably asks you what you're worried about, and then they walk with you in most of the time, and they're with you, getting you on the table, getting you positioned, making sure you're comfortable, saying, okay, it's going to be cold in here, let's put a blanket on. They do a lot of that caretaking right away. I think when people are really scared, even if it's a minor surgery, I don't know who's not scared when they're going into a surgery. And of course, the surgeon comes in and they're really focused on the surgery, and of course, they want to make the experience good, too. But you're usually, like with the anesthesiologist, I think, the longest as you're consciously awake and then coming out of the surgery, that's who's also waking you up and making sure you're okay. That's who's checking on you in post op and things like that. So it is interesting that such an important member of the team and you're right, you really meet them that day and then you don't see them again, right? Like at the follow up for the surgery and stuff, you never get to see them. Is that a part of the job? Do you mind that, or do you wish that you could check on these people again? Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Well, it's actually very interesting that you ask because one of the things that actually inspired me to become an obstetric anesthesiologist, particularly, was I sometimes felt that I was in these very long surgeries, and when I went to see the patients post op, they would not remember me. And there wasn't really a problem with the patient not remembering me. It wasn't really an ego thing. It was more like, I don't feel like he thinks I'm part of this team taking care of him. I didn't feel like I was part of the team again. But on the other hand, I just happened to see a patient in a hallway and he's like, oh, you did my epidural for labor. And I'm like, oh, I did. And that was like, oh, these patients do remember me. Do appreciate what we're doing. And although, again, it's not an ego thing, but it's just that feeling of being part of something more, like, you know, that you help somebody and they actually remember that you were part of that, alleviating the pain, and it just feels good. It makes you feel like you're really part of a team that addresses the patient's pain and all this. And that's what really brought me into obstetric anesthesia. Going back to what we were talking about, the patients, the pre op part. Again, because of my obstetric anesthesia background, most of the literature that I've reviewed is on that field. And there is a very interesting article that has changed the way I practice that basically addressed what we were just discussing, which was basically, you ask the patients would you rather have better analgesia or more side effects, depending on the dose? And the interesting thing it's a very interesting study, but the outcome of the study was that patients actually knew exactly what they wanted. The patients that were overly concerned about pain ended up consuming more pain medication. And the patients that were overly concerned with the side effects did not consume as many medications. So the patients always know. And that's why always asking your patients, what are your weigh the risk and benefits, or what are your main outcomes? What do you want to experience here? More pain, slightly less pain, slightly more side effects of the medications, or you're okay with pain knowing that your side effects are going to be less? Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: The patients know that's actually really interesting and really important to keep sort of their autonomy and their preferences. So, Dr. Gonzalez, I know you're not like a transplant surgeon, but I thought it was pretty unlikely that the mother would just be, like, wheeled in, especially after having overdosed on something and her heart would be given right to her son. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Yeah, absolutely. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: What do you think about that? Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Yeah, absolutely. I think you're absolutely right. And at some point, I was hoping to bring that up. First of all, as you mentioned, there is a battery of tests that the donor needs to go through before they can be a donor. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: That's number one blood type, right? Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: It's not just like, oh, it's a blood type match. There's like, so many more things they have to check. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: There's so many more tests. And it seems from the movie that the mom have actually taken the purse from Sam, right? So presumably she took medications that could have actually make her heart stop. Right, which means that the period of ischemia of the heart may not have make her a good donor for her heart. She might have been able to donate her cornea and other things that actually don't have a very specific ischemia time. But there are organs that have a very limited ischemia time, meaning that the time that the organ is without perfusion or without oxygenation, without blood flow. And that is very important. The heart is one of the organs that needs perfusion for very crucial timing. It's a very small window of ischemia for the heart yes. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: That she'd take, again, cardiac medication that likely stopped her heart. It does seem like she called her surgeon of choice ahead of time and was like, get here now. We only have so much time. But still, it's just completely unlikely that that would have happened. It was kind of a beautiful, I guess, part of the story that they could both, in this other realm, connect with each other and she could talk to him and they got to say this goodbye. That was pretty beautiful. But in terms of accuracy, there's no way that would have happened. And so getting. Back to the title of the movie Awake, and the whole premise that he's awake in surgery and aware of everything that's going on. I think a fascinating question that comes to my mind is like, how do we define awake? Is it consciousness? Is it memory? Is it feeling? And then how do you assess it during and after something like a major surgery? Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Yeah, that's a very interesting question. And I was thinking myself the same thing throughout the movie. And at the end, I'm still not even clear that either he was awake. We probably will never know the answer, according to the movie. But interoperative awareness, it's basically the incidence of a failure to suppress arousal, experience and episodic memory. So for you to have recall, in order for you to have introoperative awareness, there has to be recall. There are some incidents of patients actually hearing things, but they may not have necessarily distress about it because hearing and depth of sedation, the depth of sedation goes anywhere from hearing to actually not even being able to have recall. So you're going to see the worst cases of interoperative awareness when there is recall, and the patient can actually tell you how stressed they were about the experience. So they've come up with some classification. It's called the Michigan Awareness Classification, and it goes from zero, class zero, which is basically no awareness, to class one, which is auditory perceptions, class two, which is tactile perception. So they feel the surgical manipulation, they feel the endotracheal tube. And then there is class three, which is they actually feel pain. Class four, they actually have paralysis. And this is what seems to actually be happening here. He's experiencing paralysis because he said, just move something, right? He's trying to move something. He can't move anything. So he probably is there at a class four. Later on, we know that he's definitely at class five, where he's probably experiencing pain and paralysis. And then you can actually assign a D if the patient tells you that it was very stressful. They have the fear, they had fear, they had anxiety, a sense of suffocation or doom. So basically all these classifications, you can actually add a D to them. And the higher they are, and especially if they have a D next to them, the more likely these patients will have sequela. As in your profession, you can probably talk about what happens to these patients that have interpreted awareness. Right? And you were talking about moms that have pain during surgery. So that could lead to post traumatic stress disorder. But I'm not the expert there. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: I would imagine it would. Right. I would imagine when we think about post traumatic stress disorder, I like to think of that as a disorder of Stuckness. And I always tell my patients, like, it's normal after you've lived through something traumatic, to have the symptoms of PTSD, the hyperarousal, the hyper, vigilance, intrusive thoughts, altered avoidance, altered mood, altered line of thinking and things like that initially, because who wouldn't? We sort of call that an acute stress response. But then once it persists, usually after, like, a month or continues beyond that, then we start to think of it as something called PTSD or post traumatic stress disorder. And there's some really great treatments out there for that, including things like cognitive processing therapy or CPT, EMDR, different types of psychotherapies and medications, and patients can really get a lot better. I love treating PTSD for that reason. But I would imagine the first criterion to meet diagnostic criteria for PTSD is to have a life threatening situation happen to you or to be vicariously exposed to it, which I think is really important as a new addition to the DSM criteria. I think this will qualify. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yeah, I'm just even imagining a patient coming in and describing this. I would expect a person to develop PTSD from it, and then it's like. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Is that a disorder, or is that, like, a normal human response to being consciously awake but paralyzed during cardiac surgery? Right. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: That's where you're like, well, like, trouble sleeping following. I would imagine maybe some nightmares. Might be afraid to fall asleep 100%. Or obviously, like you were saying before, Dr. Gonzalez, afraid of returning for future medical care or surgeries or telling loved ones to not do it, or their experience. So it feels really serious. And obviously, many traumas can be, but also unique. I haven't worked with someone that this has occurred to, obviously, because it is rare, but I'm just imagining, like, poor Clay when he wakes up, and if he does recall at one of those levels that you described, then what? And also write the murder plot. I mean, that was like taking the cake, let alone feeling pain. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: I know. Like, such intense pain, right. And being so paralyzed and helpless. I almost can't imagine anything worse. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: He's standing up. We talked a little bit about the dissociation. That being an interesting way to show it. So sometimes when somebody's experiencing a trauma, they might dissociate and kind of see. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Themselves from up above. And they did show that when he sort of zoomed out, then it took a turn where he's then solving the. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Plot, like, walking around, figuring it out. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Like, I don't think yeah, that's not quite dissociation, but up until that point. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: It was a great depiction of. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: It. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Just it was wild. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: It was wild. What a wild movie. Dr. Gonzalez, as we wrap up, is there anything else you'd like to add or anything we haven't touched on that you think is important? Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: What it's really important here is for the patients to really voice out their experience. Right. One of the things that we see as physicians, we're not necessarily, particularly not psychiatrists or psychologists, we are not necessarily very well versed in how to deal with the consequences of what happens interoperatively. And it's important for the patients to say, hey, this is what I felt. But equally as important is for physicians to actually avoid minimizing what the patient felt and actually acknowledge that something happened and say, hey, I'm really sorry that you went through this. Let's try to figure out what resources we have to help you to get better, to get through these. It's actually something that I've always wondered is when is the best time to reach out for the patients? When, for example, in our case, we do C sections, right? And the patients are telling us that they're feeling pain, so they actually quickly voice out their experience so we can quickly do something about it. And even then, it's hard to figure out if you should approach the patient, shouldn't approach the patient, because not every patient won't consider a short time of discomfort or pain as traumatic. So it's a thin line in which basically we rely on the patient telling us, this is what I felt, this is how I feel now, so that we can actually look for help again, because as anesthesiologist or, surgeons may not be the best person to deal with it, but we can look for the resources. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: And I do think, actually, at least in my clinical experience, given what I do, it has been I can tell you without a shadow of a doubt, it has been so validating and healing for my patients who have experienced trauma within previous childbirth deliveries or IVF procedures or other things like that, who felt minimized by the team at the time when they go in for the next thing and their anesthesiologist is the one who asks them just the questions you're mentioning. Now, I'm wondering if it was you. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Or if you've just trained, like, some. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Really good team members. But when they ask them about these things and they share their prior traumatic experience, which is very hard for them, right, like, to even share, period, but then, especially if they've felt minimized or invalidated in the past, when they share it this time, and it's met with compassion and validation, it goes so far in their healing. And so I think you're spot on, and I hope this can serve and your continuing education can serve to just keep reinforcing that to the anesthesiology team that that is really important and such a crucial time to give that validation to patients who might really need it. And I think that would go for any patient, but especially any patient with a history of PTSD prior to that. And that's a hard thing to ask about. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yeah, I could definitely see it in pregnancy traumas. I think it's a pretty common experience with just, like, whether or not it's their perspective of something happening. Everything moves fast sometimes, as both of you know, I'm sure if it's supposed to be a regular delivery and all of a sudden it's not like that can be scary. And sometimes you have to prioritize saving a patient so things aren't explained slowly. It's the after of, like, okay, I know. That was really scary. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Kind of debriefing. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yeah, the debrief I would imagine being really helpful. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: And we always I think in mental health, we always assume our patients have a trauma history rather than assume they don't. And I don't think that's because there's like I mean, maybe there is a higher incidence given the patients we're seeing. But I think then if you can just sort of approach it in more of like a trauma informed framework and just assume, like, okay, let's just assume this person has had some experience in their life where they felt helpless or stuck or not heard. How do we approach them here so that they don't feel that you don't even have to ask, do you have a trauma history? You could just assume. And then I think that just goes a really far away. So I'm so glad, Dr. Gonzalez, to hear that you're just doing know that makes this psychiatrist very happy. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Yeah, well, I think that a lot of it has to do with the fact that some time ago, we actually read this very nice article that came out that was titled Failure of Communication, and it was actually written by a patient who experienced interoperative pain. I actually had the pleasure to have a podcast with Susanna Stanford, who is a patient who experienced introvertive pain, and she shared with us through that paper that was a couple of years ago, her experience. And from the time I read that paper, I started realizing how important that communication part is and not minimizing their pain and actually trying to address the situation in the moment and offering alternatives. Right. The most important thing, as you mentioned, is the patient needs to feel that first of all, they're being heard and that their concerns will be addressed. The worst we can do is tell them that it's not that big of a deal. Baby is okay. That's usually what we hear. Oh, the baby's okay. So it's going to be fine. The means doesn't justify the end. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Well, that's wonderful. Thank you so much, Dr. Gonzalez, for joining us today. I think we will try to link to that paper in our show Notes. If anyone is interested in reading that. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Further and maybe also your podcast, if you want to tell us, give us. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: A little shout out yeah. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Where they can find your podcast. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: Yes, the podcast is Yale Anesthesiology, and I will share the link as well. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Thank you. And we want to thank all of our listeners for joining us today. You can find us at Analyze Scripts podcast on Instagram and TikTok. We recently updated our Instagram handle, so now it's Analyze Scripts podcast across the board, and we hope that you will join us next week as we cover the Nightmare Before Christmas on our Halloween month. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Yes. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: So we'll see you next Monday. Portia Pendleton, LCSW: Thank you so much for joining us. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Bye. Dr. Antonio Gonzalez, MD: All right. Thank you so much for having me. This was great. Thank you. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: This podcast and its contents are a copyright of analyzed scripts, all rights reserved. Any redistribution or reproduction of part or all of the contents in any form is prohibited. Unless you want to share it with your friends and rate review and subscribe, that's fine. All stories and characters discussed are fictional in nature. No identification with actual persons, living or deceased places, buildings, or products is intended or should be inferred. This podcast is for entertainment purposes only. The podcast and its contents do not constitute professional mental health or medical advice. Listeners might consider consulting a mental health provider if they need assistance with any mental health problems or concerns. As always, please call 911 or go directly to your nearest emergency room for any psychiatric emergencies. Thanks for listening and see you next time. Dr. Katrina Furey, MD: Our don't.

Full Text of ReadingsFriday of the Twenty-fourth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 447The Saint of the day is Saint Lorenzo Ruiz and CompanionsSaint Lorenzo Ruiz and Companions’ Story Lorenzo was born in Manila of a Chinese father and a Filipino mother, both Christians. Thus he learned Chinese and Tagalog from them, and Spanish from the Dominicans whom he served as altar boy and sacristan. He became a professional calligrapher, transcribing documents in beautiful penmanship. He was a full member of the Confraternity of the Holy Rosary under Dominican auspices. He married and had two sons and a daughter. Lorenzo’s life took an abrupt turn when he was accused of murder. Nothing further is known except the statement of two Dominicans that “he was sought by the authorities on account of a homicide to which he was present or which was attributed to him.” At that time, three Dominican priests, Antonio Gonzalez, Guillermo Courtet, and Miguel de Aozaraza, were about to sail to Japan in spite of a violent persecution there. With them was a Japanese priest, Vicente Shiwozuka de la Cruz, and a layman named Lazaro, a leper. Lorenzo, having taken asylum with them, was allowed to accompany them. But only when they were at sea did he learn that they were going to Japan. They landed at Okinawa. Lorenzo could have gone on to Formosa, but, he reported, “I decided to stay with the Fathers, because the Spaniards would hang me there.” In Japan they were soon found out, arrested, and taken to Nagasaki. The site of wholesale bloodshed when the atomic bomb was dropped had known tragedy before. The 50,000 Catholics who once lived there were dispersed or killed by persecution. They were subjected to an unspeakable kind of torture: After huge quantities of water were forced down their throats, they were made to lie down. Long boards were placed on their stomachs and guards then stepped on the ends of the boards, forcing the water to spurt violently from mouth, nose and ears. The superior, Fr. Gonzalez, died after some days. Both Fr. Shiwozuka and Lazaro broke under torture, which included the insertion of bamboo needles under their fingernails. But both were brought back to courage by their companions. In Lorenzo's moment of crisis, he asked the interpreter, “I would like to know if, by apostatizing, they will spare my life.” The interpreter was noncommittal, but in the ensuing hours Lorenzo felt his faith grow strong. He became bold, even audacious, with his interrogators. The five were put to death by being hanged upside down in pits. Boards fitted with semi-circular holes were fitted around their waists and stones put on top to increase the pressure. They were tightly bound, to slow circulation and prevent a speedy death. They were allowed to hang for three days. By that time Lorenzo and Lazaro were dead. Still alive, the three priests were then beheaded. In 1987, Pope John Paul II canonized these six and 10 others: Asians and Europeans, men and women, who spread the faith in the Philippines, Formosa, and Japan. Lorenzo Ruiz is the first canonized Filipino martyr. The liturgical feast of Saint Lorenzo Ruiz and Companions is celebrated on September 28. Reflection We ordinary Christians of today—how would we stand up in the circumstances these martyrs faced? We sympathize with the two who temporarily denied the faith. We understand Lorenzo's terrible moment of temptation. But we see also the courage—inexplainable in human terms—which surged from their store of faith. Martyrdom, like ordinary life, is a miracle of grace. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

This year's 1st formal episode of the Twisted Critics as they discuss the week of (7/9-7/16) in music history. Join the trio of Doc J (Florida), Rapper A.M. (Baltimore), & Candy (Texas) on a Sunday conference call while they drink up, talk Urban charts, debate new radio singles, answer music biz questions, & interview the OG Twisted Critic himself - Antonio Gonzalez. #Salud

En este episodio tuvimos la oportunidad de compartir el Café con Marco Antonio quien tiene más de 17 años de experiencia en ventas de tecnología, inicio su carrera atendiendo PYMES en Microsoft, pasó por Neoris (empresa hermana de CEMEX especializada en TI) y hoy está en OVITAS. El buen Marco nos contó como ha cambiado el rol de vendedor de tecnología en estos últimos años, como han evolucionado los negocios y al mismo tiempo nos dio un par de recomendaciones acerca de como enfocarse al atender negocios desde la perspectiva comercial de un producto o solución de tecnologíaEsperamos lo disfruten! Support the show¿Te gusto este episodio? ¿Quieres aprender más? Únete a nuestra comunidad Datlas Academy registrándote aquí y obtendrás 3 cursos completamente GRATISAprende de: Storytelling de datos, Métricas y KPIs para organizaciones, Introducción a la ciencia de datos y más con cursos ágiles de 4 módulos con menos de 40 minutos de contenido por móduloDescubre herramientas y metodologías que podrás aplicar mañana mismo en tu organización para poder ser parte de la transformación digital

aeropuertojazzcafe.com Programa 0646 - X05/04/2023 - Antonio Gonzalez & Arturo Serra - Lucia Fumero & Horacio Fumero - Ruben Luis RL Project - Fuat Tuaç ENLACES DE AUDIO EN NUESTRA WEB y en esferajazz.com #jazz #podcast EN FM CANARIAS: 7.7 Radio Radio Sol Maspalomas Radio Insular de Lanzarote Radio Tiempo Tenerife Radio Insular Fuerteventura Onda Universal Tenerife

Braden D'Aniello, Joshua Umahi and Antonio Gonzalez discuss the tragedy for Edwin Diaz (and Mets fans everywhere) with his season ending injury suffered while playing for Puerto Rico at the World Baseball Classic, among other topics.

Joshua Umahi and Antonio Gonzalez discuss the Nets, Knicks, and Tom Brady's retirement while also taking time to investigate where each of the three missing co-hosts were during the show.

Interactive and unified – those are the two words we would use to describe the evolution of retail customer service in 2023 and beyond. So Omni Talk is pleased to announce that Talkdesk's Antonio Gonzalez, Senior Manager of Industries Research & Insights, joins Chris Walton and Anne Mezzenga for the latest installment of their Omni Talk Ask An Expert Series to provide his expert opinion on how retailers and brands should approach this new interactive and unified world of retail customer service. Collectively the three of them go deep on: – Talkdesk's latest research findings on customer service expectations – The new touchpoints retailers and brands will need to meet these ever-changing expectations, including the metaverse and AR/VR – How to overcome staffing barriers and how to enable brand ambassadors and influencers to help with customer service and support – And, perhaps most importantly, how to unify and “integrate” data across retailers' and brands' many disparate systems And there's even some 50 First Date references thrown in for good measure! Finally, be sure to checkout the research study Antonio mentions here: https://www.talkdesk.com/resources/reports/the-future-of-retail-customer-service-interactive-and-unified/ *Sponsored Content*

El faro del jazz - 4x01 - Especial Almerijazz 2022 Estrenamos la cuarta temporada de El Faro del Jazz con un programa muy especial para su director y presentador. Confluyen muchas circunstancias para que la edición nº 30 del Festival Internacional de Jazz de Almería sea muy importante para Ramón García, responsable de este podcast. Por eso ha querido dejar constancia de todo ello en este arranque de temporada de El Faro. Es su ciudad y es un festival al que siempre ha estado muy ligado. Además, presentará durante esa edición su nuevo libro, titulado 'Al este del sol: historia del jazz en Almería en el siglo XX', un repaso por los hechos históricos que dieron lugar a que el jazz se afianzase con fuerza en esa pequeña ciudad del sur de nuestro país. Por todo ello, en este programa se repasará musicalmente el cartel de dicho evento. Está garantizada, por tanto, la buena musica, porque a dicho festival este año acudiran artistas como los almerienses Gata Brass Band, el duo coreano CelloGayageum, el quinteto de Antonio Gonzalez & Arturo Serra, la flautista Trinidad Jimenez, el trio de la pianista Lucía Fumero, la big Band de Clasijazz, con Jorge Pardo como invitado, y las dos actuaciones internacionales: la banda del contrabajista Kyle Eastwood, que presenta su disco Cinematic, y el quinteto del saxofonista Kenny Garrett, que tambien mostrará en directo su último trabajo, Songs from the ancestors. Como podeis comprobar, gran variedad musical y de alta calidad la que conforma este primer programa de la cuarta temporada de El faro del jazz.

Host Joshua Umahi and co-hosts Nico Each, Braden Danielo, Antonio Gonzalez, and Mauricio Mendoza discuss the Yankees/Guardians ALDS Game 2 weather postponement from tonight to tomorrow and how it might wind up impacting both teams. Then, they delve into the report of Dan Snyder's insane blackmail tactics against several prominent NFL figureheads.

Full Text of ReadingsThursday of the Twenty-fifth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 452All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Lorenzo Ruiz and CompanionsLorenzo was born in Manila of a Chinese father and a Filipino mother, both Christians. Thus he learned Chinese and Tagalog from them, and Spanish from the Dominicans whom he served as altar boy and sacristan. He became a professional calligrapher, transcribing documents in beautiful penmanship. He was a full member of the Confraternity of the Holy Rosary under Dominican auspices. He married and had two sons and a daughter. Lorenzo's life took an abrupt turn when he was accused of murder. Nothing further is known except the statement of two Dominicans that “he was sought by the authorities on account of a homicide to which he was present or which was attributed to him.” At that time, three Dominican priests, Antonio Gonzalez, Guillermo Courtet, and Miguel de Aozaraza, were about to sail to Japan in spite of a violent persecution there. With them was a Japanese priest, Vicente Shiwozuka de la Cruz, and a layman named Lazaro, a leper. Lorenzo, having taken asylum with them, was allowed to accompany them. But only when they were at sea did he learn that they were going to Japan. They landed at Okinawa. Lorenzo could have gone on to Formosa, but, he reported, “I decided to stay with the Fathers, because the Spaniards would hang me there.” In Japan they were soon found out, arrested, and taken to Nagasaki. The site of wholesale bloodshed when the atomic bomb was dropped had known tragedy before. The 50,000 Catholics who once lived there were dispersed or killed by persecution. They were subjected to an unspeakable kind of torture: After huge quantities of water were forced down their throats, they were made to lie down. Long boards were placed on their stomachs and guards then stepped on the ends of the boards, forcing the water to spurt violently from mouth, nose and ears. The superior, Fr. Gonzalez, died after some days. Both Fr. Shiwozuka and Lazaro broke under torture, which included the insertion of bamboo needles under their fingernails. But both were brought back to courage by their companions. In Lorenzo's moment of crisis, he asked the interpreter, “I would like to know if, by apostatizing, they will spare my life.” The interpreter was noncommittal, but in the ensuing hours Lorenzo felt his faith grow strong. He became bold, even audacious, with his interrogators. The five were put to death by being hanged upside down in pits. Boards fitted with semi-circular holes were fitted around their waists and stones put on top to increase the pressure. They were tightly bound, to slow circulation and prevent a speedy death. They were allowed to hang for three days. By that time Lorenzo and Lazaro were dead. Still alive, the three priests were then beheaded. In 1987, Pope John Paul II canonized these six and 10 others: Asians and Europeans, men and women, who spread the faith in the Philippines, Formosa, and Japan. Lorenzo Ruiz is the first canonized Filipino martyr. The liturgical feast of Saint Lorenzo Ruiz and Companions is celebrated on September 28. Reflection We ordinary Christians of today—how would we stand up in the circumstances these martyrs faced? We sympathize with the two who temporarily denied the faith. We understand Lorenzo's terrible moment of temptation. But we see also the courage—inexplainable in human terms—which surged from their store of faith. Martyrdom, like ordinary life, is a miracle of grace. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Today we are joined by Antonio Gonzalez and Andrew Ross of the University of South Florida! Antonio is the Assistant Director of Sports Programs and Andrew is the Esports Coordinator. With an estimated 500 million players and fans across the globe, Esports (competitive video gaming) is fast becoming one of the world's most popular forms of recreation. Whether you're new to gaming, a seasoned pro, or just interested in being part of our community, USF has a place for you. Esports is an officially sanctioned program under USF's Recreation & Wellness department with an organization and management similar to IMs and Sports Clubs. Partnering with student government, USF Esports is identifying current and future students to serve in various leadership roles in the creation of Esports Clubs at USF and in the larger Esports Council. This council will serve as the student voice for esports at USF. The Esports program will have its first physical space open this fall!Find USF's Esports program on their website, Twitter, Twitch, Instagram, YouTubeJoin their Discord channelWatch this episode on YouTubeSign up for the She Plays newsletter!Follow She Plays on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and onlineCheck out our other podcasts: Sports Break and The Warm Up!

Amid the ever-increasing omnichannel nature of our retail experiences, it can be difficult to know how best to solve customer issues when they arise. It isn't as simple as just having great person-to-person customer service anymore. So Omni Talk is pleased to announce that Talkdesk's Genesis Miranda Longo, Head of Industry Marketing for Retail and Consumer Goods, and Antonio Gonzalez, Head of Industries Research & Insights, join Chris Walton and Anne Mezzenga for the latest installment of their Omni Talk Ask An Expert Series to provide their expert opinions on how to think about the future of customer service and loyalty. Collectively the four of them go deep on: – The main drivers of customer loyalty (the answers could surprise you) – How these drivers differ by generation – What these differences imply for our retail contact centers and their employees – And, most importantly, how to transform our contact centers from the cost centers they were in the past into bona fide revenue generating functions that drive long-term value It is a conversation sure to shed light on issues you didn't even know existed and to challenge your thinking about best practices, and one that will leave you with a greater sense of urgency around investing in customer service, the right way. Music by hooksounds.com *Sponsored Content*

Although engaging marketing techniques and enticing offers are important elements of any sales strategy, connecting with your target market is always the name of the game. Giving more attention to sales psychology and understanding how and why people buy is one of the surest ways to build a thriving career. Meny Hoffman sits down with top sales executive Victor Antonio Gonzalez to discuss how to put yourself in the shoes of your preferred customers and design your sales strategies around that. Victor also shares the ideal process from prospecting to closing, why one strong closing line is enough, and the power of focusing on segmented markets.

Hoje recebemos a grande lenda da Força Flu e líder da FAT - Frente Ampla Tricolor, grande nome do clube das laranjeiras - Antonio Gonzalez! Cantinho no Facebook: www.facebook.com/cantinhodolaranjal/ Cantinho no Instagram: @cantinho.laranjal Mande um recado para o Cantinho: cantinho.laranjal@gmail.com

Full Text of ReadingsWednesday of the Twenty-fifth Week in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 451All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Lorenzo Ruiz and CompanionsLorenzo was born in Manila of a Chinese father and a Filipino mother, both Christians. Thus he learned Chinese and Tagalog from them, and Spanish from the Dominicans whom he served as altar boy and sacristan. He became a professional calligrapher, transcribing documents in beautiful penmanship. He was a full member of the Confraternity of the Holy Rosary under Dominican auspices. He married and had two sons and a daughter. Lorenzo's life took an abrupt turn when he was accused of murder. Nothing further is known except the statement of two Dominicans that “he was sought by the authorities on account of a homicide to which he was present or which was attributed to him.” At that time, three Dominican priests, Antonio Gonzalez, Guillermo Courtet, and Miguel de Aozaraza, were about to sail to Japan in spite of a violent persecution there. With them was a Japanese priest, Vicente Shiwozuka de la Cruz, and a layman named Lazaro, a leper. Lorenzo, having taken asylum with them, was allowed to accompany them. But only when they were at sea did he learn that they were going to Japan. They landed at Okinawa. Lorenzo could have gone on to Formosa, but, he reported, “I decided to stay with the Fathers, because the Spaniards would hang me there.” In Japan they were soon found out, arrested, and taken to Nagasaki. The site of wholesale bloodshed when the atomic bomb was dropped had known tragedy before. The 50,000 Catholics who once lived there were dispersed or killed by persecution. They were subjected to an unspeakable kind of torture: After huge quantities of water were forced down their throats, they were made to lie down. Long boards were placed on their stomachs and guards then stepped on the ends of the boards, forcing the water to spurt violently from mouth, nose and ears. The superior, Fr. Gonzalez, died after some days. Both Fr. Shiwozuka and Lazaro broke under torture, which included the insertion of bamboo needles under their fingernails. But both were brought back to courage by their companions. In Lorenzo's moment of crisis, he asked the interpreter, “I would like to know if, by apostatizing, they will spare my life.” The interpreter was noncommittal, but in the ensuing hours Lorenzo felt his faith grow strong. He became bold, even audacious, with his interrogators. The five were put to death by being hanged upside down in pits. Boards fitted with semi-circular holes were fitted around their waists and stones put on top to increase the pressure. They were tightly bound, to slow circulation and prevent a speedy death. They were allowed to hang for three days. By that time Lorenzo and Lazaro were dead. Still alive, the three priests were then beheaded. In 1987, Pope John Paul II canonized these six and 10 others: Asians and Europeans, men and women, who spread the faith in the Philippines, Formosa, and Japan. Lorenzo Ruiz is the first canonized Filipino martyr. The liturgical feast of Saint Lorenzo Ruiz and Companions is celebrated on September 28. Reflection We ordinary Christians of today—how would we stand up in the circumstances these martyrs faced? We sympathize with the two who temporarily denied the faith. We understand Lorenzo's terrible moment of temptation. But we see also the courage—inexplainable in human terms—which surged from their store of faith. Martyrdom, like ordinary life, is a miracle of grace. Saint of the Day Copyright Franciscan Media

Last week we learned that our dear friend Antonio Gonzalez passed away. We are deeply saddened by this loss for his family, the art community, and the movement. This podcast episode is a tribute to all that Antonio brought into our lives with his artwork, his humor, and just by being who he was. Rest in power, Antonio.Songs in this episode:Hold On by Alabama ShakesReach for the Sky by Social DistortionNothing to Lose by St NomadSupport the show (https://foodjustice.ourpowerbase.net/civicrm/contribute/transact?reset=1&id=2)

The Because Belen podcast returns with a special episode recorded live at the Fr. Izquierdo Memorial Golf Tournament inside Top Golf Doral. Bryan and Jordan discuss the Belen experience with various members of the Belen family: Jorge Iglesias, Albert "Tico Gutierrez '88, Andres Manrara '04, Gabriel Marrero '06, Alex Adams '85, Roberto Perez-Abreu '86, Antonio Franyie '86, Henry Sori '84, Erimar Von der Osten '99, Francisco "Paco" Fernandez '97, Alejandro Brito '89, and Antonio Gonzalez '89. To stay connected with fellow Belen alumni, please sign up for BConnected: belenalumni.org

No episódio #41, Vitor e Cibele conversam com Antonio Gonzalez, Diretor de Vendas Regional da Gonzalez Byass, Beatriz Paniagua, enóloga da Finca Constancia e Marta Molina, Product Manager da Finca Constancia, para falar sobre a linha Montado, que traz rótulos cheios de personalidade. Conheça a história por trás da famosa linha que homenageia o voo de balão e traz ainda mais sabor para a sua taça. Aperte o play e conheça os detalhes com a gente!

The city of Wauwatosa will pay officer Joseph Mensah the equivalent of 13 months pay plus an additional $15,000, along with what he is owed for vacation and sick time amongst other benefits once his resignation becomes official at the end of the month . Mensah has been suspended since July after mounting pressure from the public to fire him after he fatally shot 17-year-old Alvin Cole. It was Mensah’s third fatal shooting in a span of five years. No criminal charges were ever filed. Kimberley Motley is the attorney for the families of the three people shot by Wauwatosa police officer Joseph Mensah. She says that while they are happy to see Mensah go, the fight is not over. “We believe that if [Mensah’s settlement agreement] shows that he can be on another police department, that doesn’t really solve the problem,” says Motley. After Mensah’s killing of Antonio Gonzalez, she says he should have received more scrutiny and any help that he needed. But now that he has since killed two more

Artists Brenda Bentley, Francia Orozco and Antonio Gonzalez talk about the difficulties of creating in isolation and what keeps them going, even though their artwork isn't "Instagram-able".Song in this episode:Nothing to Lose by St NomadButterfly by Umi Reach for the Sky by Social DistortionLiberated by DeJ Loaf ft Leon BridgesHold On by Alabama ShakesSpecial thanks to Kim Wulfesteig for this episode's artworkSupport the show (https://foodjustice.ourpowerbase.net/civicrm/contribute/transact?reset=1&id=2)

Hoy platicamos con Antonio Gonzalez, gerente de ventas de Höegh Autoliners, comentaremos sobre la carga proyecto que esta naviera atiende, nos da ejemplo de cargas breakbulk, rodante, de maquinaria, etc. ¿Sabias que los vagones del metro se mueven en naviera Car/Carrier? Antonio nos cuenta de la dinámica de cómo fue empezar a promocionar esta manera de mover esta carga tan especial. Hablamos también de los talleres que Höegh realiza en el puerto de Veracruz para los clientes y forwarders, cómo de viva voz se rompen paradigmas de los retos de cotizar y manejar carga proyecto de la mano de los expertos.

Comunidad logística esta semana tenemos de invitado a Antonio Gonzalez, quién es el gerente de ventas de la naviera Höegh Autoliners, nos platicará en este primer episodio de su trayectoria. Nos contó de su tiempo en la escuela de cuando era quarterback del equipo de futbol americano y las enseñanzas que le dejo este deporte que ahora aplica en la logística. Nos platicó de sus experiencias en navieras como Sudamericana de Vapores (CSAV), de su paso por algunos forwarders como Ceva; su pasión por desarrollar proyectos como la carga refrigerada o ahora la parte de los proyectos especiales en la naviera Car Carrier.

READ: No Charges For Wauwatosa Officer In Killing Of Black Teen The Milwaukee County District Attorney’s Office could announce a decision Wednesday on whether to charge Wauwatosa Police Officer Joseph Mensah in the death of Alvin Cole. Mensah shot Cole, who was 17-years-old, in February when responding to a disturbance at Mayfair Mall. Police say Cole ran and fired a weapon. His family disputes the claim. Cole was Black; so is Mensah. Cole was the third person to be killed by Mensah in 5 years. In the cases of the other two men, Antonio Gonzalez and Jay Anderson Jr., the district attorney’s office ruled those shootings justified. The DA’s decision regarding charges in Cole’s death comes during a tense time in the country, and locally, as the public fights against and condemns police violence toward Black and brown communities. Citizens of Wauwatosa, and the surrounding Milwaukee area, have called for justice, accountability and the removal of Mensah from the Wauwatosa Police Department

Wauwatosa, WI – Black Lives Matter protesters vandalized a black Wauwatosa police officer’s girlfriend’s home and fired shots at the officer on Saturday night in a terrifying scene that was captured on video (video below).Wauwatosa police said about 60 protesters showed up at a home belonging to the girlfriend of Wauwatosa Police Officer Joseph Mensah at about 8 p.m. on Aug. 8, CNN reported.The girlfriend’s children were in the home when the attack occurred.Officer Mensah was recently suspended after the family of a man killed in a justified officer-involved shooting demanded the investigation be re-opened because the same officer had just fatally shot another armed suspect.The officer has been the shooter in three officer-involved shootings in the past five years, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported.The Milwaukee County District Attorney’s Office ruled that the fatal shooting of Anderson and the fatal shooting of Antonio Gonzalez in 2015 were both justified self-defense.The third officer-involved shooting resulted in the death of Alvin Cole in February and is still under investigation, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported.Officer Mensah was already on administrative leave while that shooting was investigated when the Anderson’s filed their new complaint, as is protocol for all officer-involved shootings, WPR reported.The five-year veteran of the Wauwatosa police force, who is black, has been the focus of Black Lives Matter protests in Milwaukee for the two months.But on Aug. 8, members of a violent mob made an attempt on his life.“Last night, protesters came to my girlfriend’s house while I was there, and tried to kill me,” Officer Mensah posted on Facebook on Sunday morning. “I was unarmed and tried to defend my property and the property of my girlfriend. We were both assaulted, punched, and ultimately shot at several times. A shotgun round missed me by inches. Not once did I ever swing back or reciprocate any the hate that was being directed at me.”“I am all for peaceful protests, even against me, but this was anything but peaceful,” the officer continued. “They threw toilet paper in her trees, broke her windows, and again, shot at both of us as they were trying to kill me. There are children that live there [and they] knew that. The irony in all of this is that they chanted Black Lives Matter the entire time, but had zero regard for any of the black children that live there or me, a black man.”Police said that after protesters began vandalizing his girlfriend’s home, Officer Mensah attempted to talk to them, CNN reported.https://bluelivesmatter.blue/activist-mob-hunts-down-officer-to-his-girlfriends-house-opens-fire-on-them/GET YOUR STUCCI'S CIGARS!!! 5 Pack: $47.25 10 Pack: $89.95 Call Jen to order at (727) 290-8492 DONATE: https://paypal.me/RocciStucciMerch: https://www.etsy.com/shop/rsmediashopVerve Forever (CBD) https://bit.ly/2QIDBJNSTEM CELLS (CODE: Rocci or Rocky for discount): https://www.stemlightcenter.com/ https://www.southernstem.com/KickAss Beef Jerky (Code: meatball for 10% off) https://kickassbeefjerky.comLarson's Quality Jigs: https://www.larsonsqualityjigs.com/My Patriot Supply - http://bit.ly/2U9eTDLRocci's Private FB: https://www.facebook.com/RocciStucciSrRocci Stucci Media FB Page: https://www.facebook.com/RocciStucciMediaSituation Room Private Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thesitroomInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/roccistucci/Twitter: https://twitter.com/Rocci_Stucci

Español: Jonathan y Peter conversan con Antonio Gonzalez, teólogo y filósofo español sobre sus libros y la hermenéutica comunitaria. Antonio también comparte sobre su trabajo en Centro America con el Jesuita Ignacio Ellacuría. English: Jonathan and Peter talk with Antonio González, a Spanish theologian and philosopher, about his books and about community hermeneutics. Antonio also shares about his work in Central America with the Jesuit Ignacio Ellacuría.

Decimoctavo episodio de la segunda temporada de Les Flâneurs. En él podrán escuchar críticas cinematográficas y seriófilas, consejos musicales, recomendaciones bibliográficas y comentarios deportivos y gastronómicos. Como siempre, pueden contactar con nosotros a través de la caja de Ivoox, Twitter (@lesflaneurssvq) y correo electrónico (lesflaneursdesevilla@gmail.com). En este podcast ha sonado: -Antonio Gonzalez ,el Pescailla - Extraños en la noche -Bob Marley & The Wailers - Three Little Birds -Carlos Gardel - Por una cabeza -Epic Swing Metal Cover - The Final Countdown -Gaspar Fernández - Andrés ¿dó queda el ganado? -Gypsy Jazz - Concorde -Jerry Goldsmith - The Dream (From Total Recall OST) -Paco de Lucía - Abril en Sevilla -The Beatles - Don't Let Me Down

Decimoctavo episodio de la segunda temporada de Les Flâneurs. En él podrán escuchar críticas cinematográficas y seriófilas, consejos musicales, recomendaciones bibliográficas y comentarios deportivos y gastronómicos. Como siempre, pueden contactar con nosotros a través de la caja de Ivoox, Twitter (@lesflaneurssvq) y correo electrónico (lesflaneursdesevilla@gmail.com). En este podcast ha sonado: -Antonio Gonzalez ,el Pescailla - Extraños en la noche -Bob Marley & The Wailers - Three Little Birds -Carlos Gardel - Por una cabeza -Epic Swing Metal Cover - The Final Countdown -Gaspar Fernández - Andrés ¿dó queda el ganado? -Gypsy Jazz - Concorde -Jerry Goldsmith - The Dream (From Total Recall OST) -Paco de Lucía - Abril en Sevilla -The Beatles - Don't Let Me Down

Hey everybody! Welcome to the Sonic Basement Podcast, hosted by Jacob Schopp and Antonio Gonzalez. For our first episode we take a look at some spookier tales related to music after each of us picked a story that the other didn't know. Jacob gets ghostly in Kentucky with Bobby Mackey and Antonio hits the road with Jim Sullivan and his UFO. Special thanks to Cameron Grant for the artwork for the show (@camgrants on Instagram). Also thank you to Immortalis (@ImmortalisWI on social media) for letting us play their brand new single "Leviathan" for our premiere! And lastly thank you to Peter Bartlett otherwise known by his artist name, Dygn, for allowing us to use his song "Crisis" for our intro music. Check out his music on all streaming services today! Until next time, Happy Halloween!

Antonio Gonzalez, CEO de Impact Hub. Antonio comparte su pasión por combinar una buena gestión empresarial con su impacto social. La economía con impacto, enfocada a los 17 objetivos de desarrollo sostenible, necesita lideres comprometidos. Impact hub, un espacio de “co-working” nos transporta a una nueva forma de colaborar e innovar. Management excellence has to be combined with social impact. Learn how. Comitted leaders with eh 17 Global Sustainability Goals are required.

In the early 1900s, the population of Southern California exploded, and the cities grew at such a rapid pace that builders could hardly keep up. Among those who settled in the area were ten architects looking to make their marks on the world. Claud Beelman, a man who never received a college degree, would go on to design the Elks Lodge in Los Angeles. Albert C. Martin, architect of Grauman's Million Dollar Theater, founded a company that is still going strong more than one hundred years later, and Julia Morgan, the first woman architect licensed in California, was hired by William Randolph Hearst to design the Examiner Building. Join author Antonio Gonzalez as he tells the stories of the Architects Who Built Southern California.

What does it take to become the oldest continuously operating restaurant in the world? We visit Madrid, Spain to have a chat with Antonio Gonzalez to find out. He is the General Manager of Sobrino de Botin. Sobrino de Botin The post The Oldest Continuously Operating Restaurant In The World appeared first on Toasty Kettle.

What does it take to become the oldest continuously operating restaurant in the world? We visit Madrid, Spain to have a chat with Antonio Gonzalez to find out. He is the General Manager of Sobrino de Botin. Sobrino de Botin The post The Oldest Continuously Operating Restaurant In The World appeared first on Toasty Kettle.

Hey, it's Antonio Gonzalez here introducing a new podcast where, along with fellow high-school friends, we discuss current-day politics and debate based upon different concepts that we agree/disagree on. Any criticisms and/or subjects you want to see are accepted. Thank you :) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teenage-politics/support

Como vender en Amazon FBA desde Europa En este nuevo episodio conoceremos a Antonio Gonzalez, actualmemte desarrolla y vende exitosamente productos con marca propia en Amazon Europa, ademas de ebooks en Amazon Kindle y fotos de viajes en Amazon Handmade. Actualmente varios de sus productos están en el Top 100 de ventas en Amazon y tienen el cartel de más vendido en su categoria. Antonio nos entrega su vision sobre Amazon y comparte su experiencia con nosotros, ademas de contarnos como se convirtio en un trotamundo digital, y como se lanzó en esta aventura viajando durante 6 meses por el mundo. Antonio es pasionado por los viajes, la fotografía y el mundo digital. Te invito a que escuches su historia y su experiencia vendiendo en Amazon RECURSOS MENCIONADOS *Buscador productos Jungle Scout: http://bit.ly/JUNGLESCOUTAHORA Creación y optimizacion de listados Fiverr: http://bit.ly/fiverremprendedorextremo Academia Imperio Ecom: http://bit.ly/2MZpSt1

Magazine de actualidad presentado dirigido por: Ana Mendoza. Con los tertulianos: Myriam Albéniz, Roberto Alonso, Jacobo Díaz y Emilio de Avila. Secciones: Cine. Gerardo Pérez Salud y Belleza. Antonio Gonzalez.

DRT - EP108 - SABOTAGE Ladies Professional Wrestling's Jose Antonio Gonzalez  **Dobashi's Radio Takedown is hosted by the 3x UIWA North American Champion, The Beast from the Middle East, Yemeni Maniac, The Modern Day Sheik, Diafullah The Butcher Dobashi. He loves beating his opponents for his own and your entertainment. But now he is entertaining you right here. After all, you do watch sports to get entertained don't you? With special guest and talks on all combative sports and entertainment and a SOAPBOX TO SPEAK ON ANYTHING. If you need to settle a problem, you can do it right here. “CENSORED FREE!" Anything can happen on Dobashi's Radio Takedown. Send emails to: RadioTakedown@gmail.com or go to the website for official links at: www.TheRadioTakedownNetwork.com You can call the new 24 hour Dobashi's Radio Takedown HOTLINE. 253-642-7845

Hoy vamos a dedicar el programa a la rumba catalana, un género que se desarrolla en la comunidad gitana catalana a mediados de los años 50, tomando ritmos que derivan de la música flamenca, cubana e incluso el rock'n'roll. Se identifica como lugar de nacimiento el barrio de Gracia de Barcelona, asentamiento histórico de la comunidad gitana en Cataluña. Famoso su toque por el llamado "ventilador" que es una forma de tocar la guitarra con la mano abierta y el pulgar movidos a modo de ventilador y un golpe que se da después del acorde. Coge los patrones del flamenco y la música afro-cubana, el 4/4 del son y la guaracha. Se acompaña sencillamente con palmas y guitarras y también se toca con bongós, güiros, tumbadoras y se han ido incorporando teclados y hasta guitarras eléctricas, bajo y batería. Los padres de la rumba catalana han sido Peret​, Antonio Gonzalez, El Pescaílla​ y El Chacho.SINTONÍASSon de la Frontera, Ara Malikian y Fernando Egozcue, Juan Cortés, Paco de Lucía; Chano y Jorge Pardo.

Antonio Gonzalez, Co-Owner of Tri Town Boise(www.TriTownBoise.com), joins Jim LIVE from Tri Town to discuss the culture of Boise both in sport and out, training in the new Endurance Sport Mecca Boise is becoming, the good looking citizens of Boise, training/racing tips, some pop culture, and much, much, MUCH more! Enjoy!

Dr Antonio Gonzalez-Martin talks to ecancer at the 2012 International Gynaecologic Cancer Society meeting in Vancouver about the phase II OCTAVIA trial and the effects of combination therapy of bevacizumab and paclitaxel in ovarian cancer. The OCTAVIA trial combined the two strategies of adding bevacizumab to standard chemotherapy and changing the administration of paclitaxel to increase progression free survival. In addition to overall survival, there was also a hypothesis that paclitaxel had anti-angiogenic effects. The study used the same criteria as the ICON 7 trial except that this was a single arm study, so to provide information on efficacy. The results of the study were that 90% of patients could complete 6 cycles of chemotherapy with toxicity levels consistent with many phase III trials. The medium progression free survival was 23.7 months with a lower limit higher than 18 months. From this data, future studies hope to further investigate administering paclitaxel and bevacizumab to increase survival.

Students Cheryl Gibbs, Antonio Gonzalez, and Grace Viola were interviewed at the Fullerton New Student Orientation.