Podcasts about Blaustein

El director, productor y guionista; conductor del programa ´Manivela´, emitido por AM 870 Radio Nacional, falleció el 16 de agosto de 2021, a los 68 años. Miembro de la Academia de las Artes y Ciencias Cinematográficas de Argentina, su carrera dejó películas como "Cazadores de Utopías"; "Botín de guerra", sobre la lucha de las Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo; "Hacer Patria"; "Porotos de soja", codirigido con Osvaldo Daicich, y "Fragmentos Rebelados", donde aborda la vida del cineasta argentino desaparecido Enrique Juárez. A lo largo de su extensa filmografía, en la que también ofició de productor y guionista, Blaustein supo utilizar el lenguaje y los recursos del género documental para ponerlos al servicio del uso de la memoria para recuperar hechos emblemáticos. Su último filme, presentado en el Bafici 2021, fue "Se va a acabar", en dirección junto a Andrés Cedrón, en el cual recoge los testimonios silenciados de trabajadoras y trabajadores que participaron en distintos conflictos sindicales durante la última dictadura cívico militar y protagonizaron la resistencia. "La memoria es pertinente por muchísimas razones. En primer lugar, por una cuestión ética y moral hacia los compañeros que ya no están -expresó Blaustein oportunamente-; en mi caso personal son muchos y los tengo presentes. También es pertinente la memoria para que no se repitan; hoy las Fuerzas Armadas no están en condiciones de amenazar la democracia, pero también es pertinente para que la democracia permita seguir juzgando la violencia institucional". Su debut cinematográfico fue en 1996 con "Cazadores de Utopías", una cinta en la que, por medio de entrevistas, traza su visión de la historia de la agrupación Montoneros. Blaustein se erigió como un referente del cine sociopolítico argentino; en 2004 produjo el documental "Papá Iván", dirigido por María Inés Roqué, quien pone su mirada en la vida de su padre, Juan Julio Roqué, uno de los fundadores de las Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias (FAR) y, más tarde, dirigente de Montoneros. Continuando con su visión política, en 2009 codirigió y produjo "Porotos de Soja", un documental en el que se adentra en el conflicto entre el gobierno de Cristina Fernández de Kirchner y sectores del campo, producto de la resolución 125. A su vez, por más de 20 años, Blaustein fue conductor del programa radial ´Manivela´, por AM870 Radio Nacional, en el que abordaba, desde diferentes ópticas, el cine latinoamericano. En un nuevo aniversario de su muerte lo recordamos con una de las tantas entrevistas que hizo en este espacio radial. Compartimos la charla con Leonardo Favio, cantautor, director de cine, productor cinematográfico y guionista argentino, en enero de 2011.​ Música: Donde irás con este sol (Luis María Serra) Coral Contemporáneo Jorge Armasto (BSO Juan Moreira) Fuiste mía un verano (Vico Berti - L Fabio) Leonardo Favio [1968 del Álbum Fuiste Mía un verano]

Celebrating Crimson-Head.com 13th Anniversary, the team remains lost in Silent Hill, but wait, who is that lurking in the fog... it's Team Silent translator & writer Jeremy Blaustein (Silent Hill, Silent Hill 2, Silent Hill 3, Silent Hill 4) and Donna Burke, actor for Claudia Wolf & Angela Orosco! We take a very deep dive into all things Silent Hill, old, and new! With Joe Whyte, George Trevor, TheOracleDragon, Jen Von Lee, Jill Valenfield Discord community: https://discord.gg/8EuEDtq https://www.youtube.com/CrimsonHeadElderTV https://www.twitch.tv/crimsonheadeldertv https://www.facebook.com/groups/183985052136260

(Deep Dive begins at 32:30) It's WrestleMania week and the BFE are doing their annual tradition of finding something wrestling-related for the  someone asks if you're a god, you say yes. Join your favourite TransAtlantic podcasters, Ian and Liam (Georgia, Megs, and Ethan aren't booked so they're not showing up) as we're heading from bingo halls to the Royal Rumble and everywhere in between in the Barry Blaustein documentary, Beyond The Mat.  We're wishing you a good day in our 220th episode as we discuss: Ian breaks down panto etiquette Liam plays "wrestler or hockey player?" We continue our discourse regarding if The Rock is really a good guy We talk about what the appeal is to deathmatch wrestling Why do wrestlers (and wrestling fans) get so bent out of shape over the word 'fake'? Why do wrestling fans stay somewhat closeted? After watching this, does Blaustein lead the audience to the same conclusion he came up with? Whether or not Beyond the Mat is the Best Film Ever Become a Patron of this podcast and support the BFE at https://www.patreon.com/BFE We are extremely thankful to our following Patrons for their most generous support: Juleen from It Goes Down In The PM Hermes Auslander James DeGuzman Kirsti Lina Oberholzer Ensign Ian Davies Chris Pedersen  Duane Smith (Duane Smith!) Randal Silva The Yeetmeister Nate The Great Rev Bruce Cheezy (with a fish on a bike) Andy Dickson Richard Ryan Kuketz Dirk Diggler Shai Bergerfroind Stew from the Stew World Order podcast NorfolkDomus Buy some BFE merch at https://my-store-b4e4d4.creator-spring.com/ Massive thanks to Lex Van Den Berghe for the use of 'Mistake' by Luckydog.  Catch more from Lex's new band, The Maids of Honor at https://soundcloud.com/themaidsofhonor Also massive thanks to Moonlight Social for our age game theme song.  You can catch more from them at https://www.moonlightsocialmusic.com/

Brandon Sheffield hits the Tokyo Game Show 2023 floor and interviews Jeremy Blaustein, CEO of Dragonbaby and translator of legendary games like Metal Gear Solid, Suikoden, and Silent Hill 2. Segments**:** How did this all start for you? (01:01) What did you do at Jaleco? (02:02) What games did you work on? (03:59) Talk a little bit about character constraints in early video game localization (05:23) How did you manage outside references in Suikoden? (09:29) Talk a little bit about Symphony of the Night (11:49) How does the back-and-forth in recording go? (15:24) Were you working in isolation in the early days? (18:27) Were you working with Kojima's team on Snatcher? (19:54) What's your experience with Turbografx CD games? (21:07) Anything interesting about the Shadow Hearts series? (22:42) Talk a little bit more about Metal Gear Solid (25:25) What were the unique challenges of the early era of game translation? (27:50) How do you feel about accidentally creating iconic lines? (31:52) Discuss this episode in the Insert Credit Forums A SMALL SELECTION OF THINGS REFERENCED: Jeremy Blaustein Dragonbaby Konami Jaleco Snatcher Rocket Knight series Animaniacs Tiny Toon Adventures: Buster's Hidden Treasure Biker Mice from Mars Castlevania Contra Hard Corps Vandal Hearts Suikoden Castlevania: Symphony of the Night Silent Hill 2 Troy Baker Animaniacs The Adventures of Batman & Robin Jethro Tull Frank Zappa Castlevania: Bloodlines Last Alert Final Zone II Ys: Book I & II Shadow Hearts series Pokémon series Maddie Blaustein Richard Epcar Metal Gear Solid Dark Cloud 2 8-4 Zom 100: Bucket List of the Dead Insert Credit Gaiden is brought to you by patrons like you. Thank you. Subscribe: RSS, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, and more!

Brandon Sheffield hits the Tokyo Game Show 2023 floor and interviews Jeremy Blaustein, CEO of Dragonbaby and translator of legendary games like Metal Gear Solid, Suikoden, and Silent Hill 2. Segments**:** How did this all start for you? (01:01) What did you do at Jaleco? (02:02) What games did you work on? (03:59) Talk a little bit about character constraints in early video game localization (05:23) How did you manage outside references in Suikoden? (09:29) Talk a little bit about Symphony of the Night (11:49) How does the back-and-forth in recording go? (15:24) Were you working in isolation in the early days? (18:27) Were you working with Kojima's team on Snatcher? (19:54) What's your experience with Turbografx CD games? (21:07) Anything interesting about the Shadow Hearts series? (22:42) Talk a little bit more about Metal Gear Solid (25:25) What were the unique challenges of the early era of game translation? (27:50) How do you feel about accidentally creating iconic lines? (31:52) Discuss this episode in the Insert Credit Forums A SMALL SELECTION OF THINGS REFERENCED: Jeremy Blaustein Dragonbaby Konami Jaleco Snatcher Rocket Knight series Animaniacs Tiny Toon Adventures: Buster's Hidden Treasure Biker Mice from Mars Castlevania Contra Hard Corps Vandal Hearts Suikoden Castlevania: Symphony of the Night Silent Hill 2 Troy Baker Animaniacs The Adventures of Batman & Robin Jethro Tull Frank Zappa Castlevania: Bloodlines Last Alert Final Zone II Ys: Book I & II Shadow Hearts series Pokémon series Maddie Blaustein Richard Epcar Metal Gear Solid Dark Cloud 2 8-4 Zom 100: Bucket List of the Dead Insert Credit Gaiden is brought to you by patrons like you. Thank you. Subscribe: RSS, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, and more!

Thank you to our Sponsor:  Quip - If you go to getquip.com/trashtuesday right now, you'll get 20% any Electric Toothbrush, Mint & Gum Dispenser, Water Flosser. Quip - the good habits company. FINALLY! Trash Tuesday Merch!! Get it at https://itstrashtuesday.com/   See Esther on tour. Check out dates at estheronice.com See Annie on tour. Check out dates at https://www.annielederman.com/shows   More Michael Blaustein: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/blaucomedy/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/blaucomedy/ https://www.blaucomedy.com/ Stiff Socks Podcast - https://trevorwallacecomedy.com/stiff-socks 00:00 - Blaustein's upset there's not a pedicure 02:01 - Bluastein is here and dressed like a cow 08:03 - Rumors about Blaustein's member 10:30 - Blaustein taught many people how to kiss 13:00 - Korean Spa spy revealed 17:00 - Blaustein's foot criteria 23:45 - How old were you when you realized that you look at feet and get a boner 27:58 - Rating Khalyla's feet 32:10 - Thigh gaps 34:30 - Revisiting the boxer brief debate 40:20 - Stinky feet vs. clean feet 45:40 - Have you ever had really in-love sex 49:40 - Mesothelioma and hyper mobility 53:50 - Four hall passes a year 57:53 - Cuck fantasies 01:02:40 - Thrinder 01:04:30 - A couple's third   Subscribe! https://bit.ly/HitOurButtonsOfficial Clips Channel: https://bit.ly/2QDAi8X Trash Tuesday Podcast iTunes Audio Feed: https://bit.ly/TrashTuesdayPodTrash Tuesday Podcast Spotify Audio Feed: https://bit.ly/TTPodAudioTrash Tuesday Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itstrashtuesday     Listen to our other Podcasts: TigerBelly - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/tigerbelly/id1041201977 Rick and Esther Have a Time - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rick-and-esther-have-a-time/id1694264079 AnnieWood - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/anniewood/id1653515392   Follow Us: Khalyla Kuhn - https://www.instagram.com/khalamityk Annie Lederman - https://www.instagram.com/annielederman Esther Povitsky - https://www.instagram.com/esthermonster Theme Song Written by: Bobby Lee http://instagram.com/bobbyleelive Banana Break Song by: Can Nguyen 

Die Dauerbaustelle Burg Blaustein wird um den Münzturm erweitert. Passend zum zweiten Teil des Kinofilms Dune erscheint der Ornithopter als Set von Lego.

Yerrr, Akaash had Trevor Wallace and Michael Blaustein AKA the Stiff Socks Pod on to discuss their love of Amsterdam's districts, Trevor Wallace's beef with Whiteclaw, Michael Blaustein pranking a Kardashian & we reveal the meanest prank Akaash has EVER pulled off. INDULGE 00:00 Intro 01:05 Smashing the guests 03:48 Single Blau is an animal 05:18 Blau got GOT in Amsterdam 17:33 Blau's inconsistent libido + new strange 18:57 Jada Pinkett-Smith is a baddie + Will Smith is broken 26:51 Hustling hard + Punk'd prank w/ Khloe Kardashian 33:43 Ashton Kutcher is HARSH but we respect it 37:40 Trevor spotting the wave + White Claws success 44:47 Starting at All Def Digital 46:32 Trevor's business sense + KevOnStage is brilliant 55:45 Trevor getting punched + Karen response 58:40 The time Akaash punk'd Blau 01:20:26 Getting lit + d-game is still trash 01:26:00 Our Moms are STACKED 01:26:46 Blau LOVES feet + sometimes they're too heavy 01:31:15 Trevor's mom's his type + Blau brings passion 01:44:00 “Hiring” security + getting confronted on stage 01:59:59 Hannah Berner sends her regards + we love our Moms 02:05:05 Eskimo bros with Johnny Sins + Blau LOVES his mom 02:18:40 Little separation on stage & Creativity + RIP OG Four Loco 02:25:52 Blau's VIRAL “How to Kiss” VIDEO 02:30:01 Bobby Lee's D, going down + NYC vs LA women 02:40:21 Blau was POOR, but now just cheap 02:49:49 $1 tipping is INSANE 02:53:00 NYC tipping begrudgingly

Meira Blaustein of Woodstock Film Festival in conversation with Rita Ryan of LocalMotion 9.13.23

El director, productor y guionista; conductor del programa ´Manivela´, por Radio Nacional, falleció el 16 de agosto de 2021, a los 68 años. Miembro de la Academia de las Artes y Ciencias Cinematográficas de Argentina, su carrera dejó películas como "Cazadores de Utopías"; "Botín de guerra", sobre la lucha de las Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo; "Hacer Patria"; "Porotos de soja", codirigido con Osvaldo Daicich, y "Fragmentos Rebelados", donde aborda la vida del cineasta argentino desaparecido Enrique Juárez. A lo largo de su extensa filmografía, en la que también ofició de productor y guionista, Blaustein supo utilizar el lenguaje y los recursos del género documental para ponerlos al servicio del uso de la memoria para recuperar hechos emblemáticos. Su último filme, presentado en el Bafici 2021, fue "Se va a acabar", en dirección junto a Andrés Cedrón, en el cual recoge los testimonios silenciados de trabajadoras y trabajadores que participaron en distintos conflictos sindicales durante la última dictadura cívico militar y protagonizaron la resistencia. "La memoria es pertinente por muchísimas razones. En primer lugar, por una cuestión ética y moral hacia los compañeros que ya no están -expresó Blaustein oportunamente-; en mi caso personal son muchos y los tengo presentes. También es pertinente la memoria para que no se repitan; hoy las Fuerzas Armadas no están en condiciones de amenazar la democracia, pero también es pertinente para que la democracia permita seguir juzgando la violencia institucional". Su debut cinematográfico fue en 1996 con "Cazadores de Utopías", una cinta en la que, por medio de entrevistas, traza su visión de la historia de la agrupación Montoneros. David ´Coco´Blaustein se erigió como un referente del cine sociopolítico argentino: en 2004 produjo el documental "Papá Iván", dirigido por María Inés Roqué, quien pone su mirada en la vida de su padre, Juan Julio Roqué, uno de los fundadores de las Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias (FAR) y, más tarde, dirigente de Montoneros. Continuando con su visión política, en 2009 codirigió y produjo "Porotos de Soja", un documental en el que se adentra en el conflicto entre el gobierno de Cristina Fernández de Kirchner y sectores del campo, producto de la resolución 125. A su vez, por más de 20 años, Blaustein fue conductor del programa radial ´Manivela´, por AM870 Radio Nacional, en el que abordaba, desde diferentes ópticas, el cine latinoamericano. "Fue un enorme militante político en los ´70 además de un gran compañero", expresó el periodista Gustavo Campana, “se fue parte del corazón de Radio Nacional que nos acompañaba con escucha militante”. Compartimos la charla que mantuvo el subdirector de la Radio con la periodista Gisela Busaniche tras conocerse la noticia de la muerte de Coco Blaustein, por AM870.

Nochmal ein paar Empfehlungen aus dem Urlaub. Z.b. Fischertechnik und stapelbare Baseplates von Open-Bricks. Von Bluebrixx hat uns besonders der Mini-Blaustein-Adventskalender gefallen!

Jaime Blaustein is Co-Founder and CEO of The Sylvia Brafman Mental Health Center in South Florida. He opened the mental health center in late-2021 after a career as an investment banker at Credit Suisse. His inspiration to make this leap was his own personal journey with mental wellness as well as a number of personal and professional goals he wanted to achieve.Jaime received his undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and his M.B.A. from Duke University. He currently lives in Miami and is passionate about marrying his business expertise with his passion for helping others make a comeback from the depths of mental illness and addiction.Jaime is also one of my oldest friends. We met somewhere around 1st or 2nd grade and had a beautiful and messy - emphasis on the messy - journey to where each of us stand today. From the depths of darkness to the shining light within, Jaime and I have each navigated paths of spiritual growth and passionate pursuit, as well as a deep remembrance of our wholeness. I am deeply grateful and honored to have this conversation now, in divine timing, with a dear friend to celebrate our current trajectories while continuing to explore the spiritual path and how it unfolds for each of us.You can discover more about The Sylvia Bradman Mental Health Center at  Sylviabrafman.com or on instagram @sylviabrafmancenter.Please enjoy this episode with Jaime Blaustein and may it be a Light on your own path to remembrance and change.  Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/be-the-vessel-podcast/donations

The pandemic caused many to rethink our relationship to work. But how did that relationship develop in the first place? Sean Illing talks with George Blaustein, professor of American Studies, about the legacy and influence of Max Weber, the German theorist whose best-known work is The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (1905) — which, Blaustein says, is often misunderstood. In the summer of 2020, George wrote an essay interpreting Weber's ideas on the psychology of work, the origins of capitalism, and the isolation of modernity — just as it looked like everything might change. Host: Sean Illing (@seanilling), host, The Gray Area Guest: George Blaustein (@blauwsteen), senior lecturer of American Studies and History, University of Amsterdam; editor, European Review of Books References:  "Searching for Consolation in Max Weber's Work Ethic" by George Blaustein (The New Republic; July 2, 2020) The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism by Max Weber (1905; tr. by Talcott Parsons, 1930) The Vocation Lectures, by Max Weber: "Science as a Vocation" (1917) & "Politics as a Vocation" (1919). Published together as Charisma and Disenchantment: The Vocation Lectures (NYRB, 2020; translated by Damion Searls) Institutes of the Christian Religion by John Calvin (1536) Der Amerikamüde by Nikolaus Lenau (1855) The Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels (1848) Bullshit Jobs: A Theory by David Graeber (Simon & Schuster; 2018) "Bullshit jobs: why they exist and why you might have one" by Sean Illing (Vox; Nov. 9, 2019) Enjoyed this episode? Rate The Gray Area ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ and leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Subscribe for free. Be the first to hear the next episode of The Gray Area. Subscribe in your favorite podcast app. Support The Gray Area by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts This episode was made by:  Producer: Erikk Geannikis Engineer: Patrick Boyd Editorial Director, Vox Talk: A.M. Hall Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Unravel the secrets and past of Bluebeard, the cruel ruler of Blaustein, a leader among pirates and criminals, and a serial killer who murder his wives.

Unravel the Secrets of Blaustein, where crimes, sins and horrors are hidden behind locked doors. 

Discover the History of Blaustein, an island in the Sea of ​​Sorrows marked by the marital misfortunes and tragedies of its cursed rulers.

Explore the domain of Blaustein, an island in the Sea of ​​Sorrows known for being a haven for pirates and criminals, and for its controversial and unfortune ruler.

Co-founder and Executive Director of the Woodstock Film Festival, Meira Blaustein, is the guest. The Festival was launched in 2000 and has quickly become one of the most respected and influential regional film festivals in the US. Blaustein has been running it ever since.

Wir reden über die Hurde-Erweiterung der Burg Blaustein, die jetzt verfügbar ist. Außerdem noch über andere schöne neue Set-Reihen z.B. die Waldhäuser von PanBo. Der verrückte China-Kitsch Fernseher von LOZ hat es uns beiden angetan und am Ende haben wir noch eine Kickstarter-Empfehlung

Join us for a conversation with long-time translator and current CEO of Dragonbaby, Jeremy Blaustein. Explore with us the point of diminishing returns in gaming tech while learning about the "Mary, marry, merry" test, the versatility of the Magnavox Odyssey, and the comics that influenced Jeremy's writing! | Ninja Art Attribution: https://www.freepik.com/vectors/ninja-logo Ninja logo vector created by freepik - www.freepik.com Music from Kawaii! - Bad Snacks | Royalty Free Music - No Copyright Music https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OXf8_Ft9-Lc --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gaminggaidenpodcast/message

Adam makes some forward progress by contacting the Blaustein brothers - Jeremy who worked as a voice director and localization director at Konami in Tokyo, and Michael who was a producer at Konami in Chicago. They determine the studio and voice agencies behind many Konami games...but are they the games we are looking for?!?!

David Blaustein was such a joy to talk with, we had to break it into 2 parts. This episode focuses more on his work on the Netflix documentary Trainwreck. We also dive into his analysis and perspective on Woodstock 99 and its aftermath.

David Blaustein is a former entertainment correspondent and movie critic for ABC News Radio. He is featured in the Netflix documentary Trainwreck. David gave such a comprehensive interview, full of insights and a clear memory of the festival. There was so much to talk about, this will be a two part survivor story.

Jaime is the CEO and Co-Founder at The Sylvia Brafman Mental Health Center, a world-class behavioral health treatment center located in South Florida focused on helping individuals and families thrive. Prior to this role, he was an investment banker at Credit Suisse in its Global Industrials coverage group in New York City. Prior to these professional positions, Jaime lived with a substance use addiction and speaks about his story becoming sober and turning his life around. In this interview, Jaime talks about: - His addiction journey with drugs starting with alcohol and eventually leading to others - His journey with going to 7 rehabs and becoming sober - His life now 8+ years sober and his advice for others living with addiction Sylvia Brafman's Website: https://sylviabrafman.com/about-us/meet-the-team/ Jamie's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jblauu/ Sylvia Brafman's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sylviabrafmancenter/ Grateful Living Info: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9Bo0LHtRJJNJBUYIceg27w Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3Hn4ttttmbWfVqAhWh4Jhi Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1503185956 My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aroy81547/?hl=en Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/gratefulliving4 Medium: https://gratefulliving4.medium.com/ Time Stamps: 0:00 Intro 0:51 Can you give us a little background on your childhood? 2:38 Any advice growing up in a divorced household? 4:50 Did growing up in a divorced household affect your intimate relationships? 7:15 How do you look at your early relationship with alcohol? 9:20 What was the progression to becoming addicted alcohol from 14 to 17? 13:42 Is there something a friend or family member can do if they're concerned? 18:05 Did you think it was a problem for you? 21:25 Do you think alcohol is a gateway drug? 25:13 Why was your last rehab your last rehab? 28:22 Did you ever lose hope? 30:28 How was the first year of trying to become sober? 36:50 Did you feel guilty about people you may have hurt while addicted? 39:15 How you balance the two identities of your life as an addict and your life today? 41:46 How has Year 1-8 of being sober been? 46:50 How do you approach party situations where drinking is around? 51:15 Is there a way you would create more empathy for people who lack empathy for addicts? 54:35 Can you talk about The Sylvia Brafman Mental Health Center? 58:42 Any parting words? 1:00:18 Best way to support The Sylvia Brafman Mental Health Center or you?

Current Badger student and composer of our show's theme song Matt Blaustein joins Bernie and Perko to talk about Paul Chryst's firing from the student's perspective, the state of the program on campus, and what needs to change about the in-stadium experience. Follow us on Twitter @BleavInBadgers and Instagram @BleavInBadgers. And make sure to check out Matt's weekly segment with Clint Cosgrove on YouTube.

The Woodstock Film Festival will be presenting a 30th anniversary screening of the seminal documentary "Brothers Keeper" co-directed by Joe Berlinger. He's on the podcast to discuss. Also, co0founder and Executive Director of the festival, Meira Blaustein, makes her return.

Meira Blaustein of Woodstock Film Festival in conversation with Rita Ryan of LocalMotion 9.21.22

At this week's gala WZO 125th Anniversary soiree in Basel, Switzerland, Israel's "Minister of Diaspora Affairs" made mentioned a "deal" between Ben Gurion and Jacob Blaustein regarding the relationship between American Jewry and Israel. He called for a renewed such "agreement" to be made today. But the way the story was described is fiction. American Jews complained to Ben Gurion that Israel was putting American Jews in danger. Ben Gurion promised to change Israel's presentation of itself as the Jewish state, but he betrayed his promise, as did Zionist leaders, repeatedly. In this podcast, the real story of Israel's betrayal of American Jewry.The Times of Israel articleBen Gurion's letter to the AJCPhoto: Jospeh Proskauer. Bain, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

Dave Blaustein one of the stars from the Netflix documentary Trainweck: Woodstock 99.

David Blaustein recounts his experience at Woodstock '99.

David Blaustein recounts his experience at Woodstock '99.

*Jordan Rich filled in on NightSide*Woodstock '99 was a music festival held from July 22 to July 25, 1999 in Rome, New York. The festival was an attempt to emulate the original 1969 Woodstock festival, only disaster struck… the massive 300k crowd become unruly fast. Riots broke out that overruled security, fans set fires, multiple reports of sexual assault, and a lot of poop. Journalist David Blaustein covered Woodstock '99 and is heavily featured in the new Netflix docuseries, Trainwreck: Woodstock '99. Blaustein joined Jordan to discuss the disaster that was Woodstock '99.

A new documentary about the concert is coming out on Netflix on August 3rd. The movie is called 'Trainwreck: Woodstock 99.' The title was changed from 'Cluster Eff' Woodstock 99.'

Der Alb-Donau-Kreis bekommt ein neues Frauenhaus. Es soll in Blaustein gebaut und 2024 bezugsfertig sein. Es soll sieben Frauen mit Kindern Schutz gewähren. Das Besondere daran: das Prinzip der Anonymität wird aufgegeben. Jeder soll wissen, wo das Frauenhaus ist. Vor allem für die untergebrachten Kinder bringt das viele Vorteile, sagen die Verantwortlichen. Für stark gefährdete Frauen soll es woanders weiterhin drei anonyme Plätze in Schutzwohnungen geben. Den Löwenanteil der Baukosten von rund 2,1 Millionen Euro trägt der Bund. Das alte Frauenhaus in Ulm hatte noch mit dem Prinzip der Anonymität gearbeitet. Es soll abgerissen werden.

WCBU's On Deck has everything you need to know to start your day for Wednesday, April 27. Our top story is about an organization working to recruit more local foster families. You'll also hear from Eric Blaustein, a Holocaust survivor who recently spoke at the Peoria Riverfront Museum. WBCU's Hannah Alani speaks with Blaustein about his experience surviving a German concentration camp, and why he thinks the Holocaust must never be forgotten. On Deck is produced by WCBU student intern Holden Kellogg.

About the guestAlicia Wilson, Esq. is Vice President of Economic Development for Johns Hopkins University and Johns Hopkins Health System and Associate Professor in the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, in Baltimore, Maryland. At Johns Hopkins, Alicia leads a core team focused on developing and implementing Hopkins' institution-wide strategies and initiatives as an anchor institution in and around its campuses both within the United States and abroad.  Alicia spearheads the elevation and expansion of Hopkins signature commitment to its communities through investments in real estate, economic and neighborhood development, healthcare, and education.  Prior to joining Hopkins, Alicia served as the Senior Vice President of Impact Investments and Senior Legal Counsel to the Port Covington Development Team.  Port Covington is a 235-acre redevelopment project located in Baltimore, Maryland and is one of the largest urban revitalization efforts in the United States.  As Senior Vice President of Impact Investments and Senior Legal Counsel, Alicia ensured that the $5.5 billion Port Covington Development Project generated a measurable beneficial social and environmental impact alongside a financial return for its equity investors in the project (i.e. Goldman Sachs, Kevin Plank, and other equity investors).  She led a team focused on measuring and reporting the social and environmental performance and progress of the Port Covington Project to maximize both performance and impact, while ensuring transparency and accountability to stakeholders.   Prior to being promoted to Senior Vice President of Impact Investments and Senior Legal Counsel, Alicia served as Vice President of Community Affairs and Legal Advisor to Sagamore Development Company, a Plank Industries Company.  During the 2016 Baltimore City Council legislative session, Alicia drafted key pieces of Tax Increment Financing (TIF) legislation and served as the principal negotiator of the TIF legislation and the two largest Community Benefit Agreements in the history of Baltimore associated with the passage of a $660 million TIF bill, the largest TIF awarded in the history of the United States at that time.  The negotiations of the community benefit agreements involved over 200 stakeholder groups representing tens of thousands of residents from across the City of Baltimore.  Prior to joining Sagamore Development Company, Alicia was partner at the downtown Baltimore law firm of Gordon Feinblatt — the sixth-largest, law firm in the state of Maryland.  When Alicia made partner on the eve of her seventh year of practice, she made history by becoming the first African-American to be named partner in the sixty-year history of the firm.  Alicia is a talented trial attorney and sought-after legal advisor to individuals and business owners on all aspects of real estate, financial services, and employment and labor law matters.  In her legal practice, Alicia established herself as a strategic communicator, shrewd negotiator and savvy architect of complex deals involving multiple of stakeholders and robust community engagement.    Alicia is actively involved in civic and charitable organizations.  She currently serves on the boards of the Center for Urban Families, the University of Maryland School of Law Board of Visitors, the Walters Art Museum, and the National Diverse Attorney Pipeline Program. Most notably, Alicia was recently elected as Chair of the CollegeBound Foundation and as such is the first CollegeBound Foundation alum, first woman, first African-American and youngest Board Chair in the thirty history of the organization.  Alicia also serves as Parliamentarian within the Harbor City Chapter of the Links, Incorporated and is a proud member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated.   Alicia is a graduate of the University of Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC) and the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law.  At the University of Maryland Baltimore County, Wilson was a Blaustein and Sondheim Public Affairs Scholar and, in 2003, was named the Harry S. Truman Scholar for the state of Maryland. She is the first student in the history of UMBC to be awarded this honor. Alicia was named the 2004 Andrew Levy Leadership Scholar at the University of Maryland School of Law.  In late 2004, she was also named the 2004 George L. Russell Scholar at the School of Law.  While in law school, Alicia served as the co-captain of the Maryland Law National Trial Team and led her team to be ranked the number one trial team in the country. For her accomplishments and public service, Alicia has received numerous awards and honors.  Most recently, Alicia received the 2021 Humanity of Connection Award from AT&T for her commitment and leadership in advancing anchor strategies that elevate and expand communities through economic development, healthcare, and education. She was also recognized, in 2021, by Black Enterprise as one of the 40 leaders under 40 who are “changing the world at local, national, and global levels.” Her work within Baltimore was also recently honored by the Junior League of Baltimore naming Alicia their Inaugural Woman of Distinction.  In 2020, Alicia was named to the Maryland Daily Record's 2020 VIP List, the National Bar Association's 2019 40 Under 40 List of the Nation's Top Advocates, the 2019 Whitney M. Young Award Recipient by the Greater Baltimore Urban League, a 2019 Distinguished Women by the Girl Scouts of Central Maryland, and as one of Maryland's 2019 three most inspiring voices by Community Law In Action.  In 2018, Alicia was recognized as an Unstoppable Women by the UWAC Collective, as one of two Power Women of the Year by the Baltimore Leadership School for Young Women, and as Community Advocate of the Year by the Baltimore City Chamber of Commerce.Her professional and civic leadership have propelled her to the forefront of local and national media attention.  Most recently, Alicia was named by the Afro-American Newspaper as the Newsmaker of the Year for 2021.  In late 2021, Alicia was featured in Baltimore Style Magazine as one of Baltimore's Six Women of Strength for her leadership and civic involvement. In 2020, she was recognized as one of the Top 25 Emerging Leaders in Healthcare by Modern Healthcare, by Baltimore Magazine as one of the 30 Women Shaping the Future of Baltimore, and by the Maryland Daily Record as one of Maryland's Very Important Professionals in Business.  In 2019, Alicia was profiled in Forbes magazine as the “The Black Millennial Lawyer Making Michelle Obama More Accessible to Baltimore's Youth” and Savoy magazine named her one of the “Most Influential Women in Corporate America.” Also, in 2019, Alicia was featured in the Maryland Daily Record as one of the Top 50 Influential Marylanders.  In late 2018, the National Business Journal named Alicia as one of the nation's Top 50 Influencers under 40 and in that same year Black Enterprise produced a television feature on Alicia for her work in securing the $660 million tax increment financing for the Port Covington Project.  In early 2017, Wilson was featured and honored by WBFF Fox 45 as one of Baltimore's four Champions of Courage.  And, in 2016, the Baltimore Sun profiled Alicia as one of “Baltimore's 25 Women to Watch.”  The Truth In This ArtThe Truth In This Art is a podcast interview series supporting vibrancy and development of Baltimore & beyond's arts and culture.Mentioned in this episode:Hopkins Connects - Entrepreneurship MattersTo find more amazing stories from the artist and entrepreneurial scenes in & around Baltimore, check out my episode directory.Stay in TouchNewsletter sign-upSupport my podcastShareable link to episode★ Support this podcast ★

The Sylvia Brafman Mental Health Center Jaime Blaustein Interview with Sylvia Brafman Mental Health Center CEO Jaime Blaustein #MentalHealth SylviaBrafman #JaimeBlaustein Hi, and welcome to the show! On today's show I have the pleasure of welcoming Co-Founder of The Sylvia Brafman Mental Health Center Mr Jaime Blaustein to talk about mental health, the challenges in overcoming addiction, careers after addiction, and how to understand and manage your emotions. Jaime Blaustein is Co-Founder and CEO of SBMHC. Prior to this role, he was an investment banker at Credit Suisse in its Global Industrials coverage group in New York City. Here he was responsible for advising clients in the basic materials sector on strategic matters, including mergers, acquisitions, divestitures, leveraged buyouts, restructurings and various debt and equity financings. Prior to this role, he worked in institutional sales at Lord Abbett, a mutual fund manager overseeing ~$150 billion in assets under management. Jaime previously worked in wealth management at Morgan Stanley and later Wells Fargo, advising a wide array of clients on investment strategies. Jaime received his undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and his M.B.A. from Duke University. Jaime is an unapologetic NY Giants, Duke Blue Devils and Michigan Wolverine fan. His interests include fitness, steakhouses, international travel, meditation retreats, and quality time with friends. Jaime is a newly minted resident of Miami, and is actively involved in sponsoring dozens of men in recovery and is beyond excited to marry his business expertise with his passion for helping others make a comeback from the depths of mental illness and addiction. Jaime Blaustein and Ben Brafman are an unlikely duo that founded the Sylvia Brafman Mental Health Center. Brafman followed Blaustein's career success and contacted Blaustein to be the CEO of Sylvia Brafman. After much consideration, Blaustein realized that this was his dream career and a way to truly help others. Blaustein left his life in NYC, moved to Florida, and raised more than $1 million in funding from four outside investors on a $5 million valuation and assembled a team of about 15 professionals, including a medical director, counsellors and nurses. This duo shows that a rare combination of completely different skill sets and experiences can be combined successfully. It's also a great story of second careers and second chances. To learn more about the topics discussed, or to contact Jaime directly, click the link below. Disclosure of Material Connection: This is a “sponsored post.” My Future Business is disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission's 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”

We had the opportunity to speak to Rachel Blaustein, who leads the cast of The Garden of the Finzi-Continis. The opera opened Thursday night to a sold-out crowd and a hungry audience grateful to be gathered in a theater together once again. Blaustein tells us about the way she got to know the story of the Finzi-Continis and the way she felt learning about the Jews of Ferrara, Italy who were murdered during the Holocaust. The granddaughter of survivors, Blaustein also shares how working on Finzi deepened her relationship to her family's past.Praised for her "brilliant lyric soprano and apparent ease" (San Diego Story), Rachel Blaustein is poised as a bright and up-and-coming artist, with a moving sensibility to drama and text. For tickets to The Garden of the Finzi Continis go to nytf.org/finzi-continis

Wir sprechen über die kurzzeitig verfügbare Erweiterung der Burg Blaustein (Bluebrixx), über endlich verfügbare StarTrek-Sets (Bluebrixx) und darüber wie sich der Klemmbausteinmarkt entwickelt - Diversifizierung oder Konsolidierung?

It's Santa time baby, so we're all putting a little bit more DYR in your end-of-year holiday large socks. Since we've missed a few months now, we're spending the episode going over a bit of what we've missed, including heaven's very own pizza magnate Herman Cain, the Anti-Work movement, abortion, and similar lighthearted Internet moments. Plus, u/myfreeday's kids are high school bullies now, Dog is still the x factor, and itsyerdad exists. Happy holidays from us to yours. May Krampus only steal your children for a brief enough period to give you a small bit of rest, but not long enough to warrant calling the police.   ---Join us, and DYR podsquad all-stars such as ShiaLaDouche and Blaustein on https://www.twitch.tv/didyoureddit to hear (and see) us live. It's a romp.--- ---Check the official DYR subreddit for the latest hot goss from the community. https://www.reddit.com/r/didyoureddit/--- ---Follow https://www.instagram.com/didyoureddit/ for more compelling holiday content, though we aren't specifying which holiday...--- ---As always, email us at hi at didyoureddit dot com if you want to send us recordings for our soundboard.-- See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week's episode is a special one. I had the chance to sit down with video game translator/localizer and writer, Jeremy Blaustein. You may not know his name but I guarantee you know his work. He has translated and localized some of your favorite games of all time including games like Metal Gear Solid, Symphony of the Night, Silent Hill 2 through 4 and so many more. This is an episode you will definitely want to check out! End Song: Fairy Dust Artist: Joshua Morse Album: Plugged In https://gamechops.com/plugged-in/ Check out Dragonbaby's website HERE! Check out the Bit by Bit Foundation! https://www.bitbybitfoundation.org/ Support the Podcast! https://www.patreon.com/stillloadingpod Want to buy some Still Loading merch? https://www.teepublic.com/user/still-loading-podcast

Bundesgesundheitsminister Spahn hat den Impf-Turbo angekündigt, jetzt fehlt es aber schon wieder an Impfstoff. Also wird rationiert. Übrig bleibt ein Chaos in den Arztpraxen. So auch bei Achim Behr, Facharzt aus Blaustein. In der Kreisärzteschaft des Alb-Donau-Kreises sind ca. 630 Ärzt/-innen vertreten. Achim Behr, Facharzt für Allgemeinmedizin in Blaustein, ist einer davon. Und er hat die Nase gestrichen voll! Zuerst wurde der Corona-Impfstoff von Biontech rationiert, dann plötzlich auch noch der von Moderna. Nach der scharfen Kritik des Deutschen Hausärzteverbands legt er jetzt nach: Behr wirft Gesundheitsminister Spahn eine "unglaubliche planerische Fehlleistung" vor. Diese würde bei den Ärzten zu einer "unglaublich anstrengenden und frustrierenden Mehrbelastung" führen. Der Hausarzt verbindet sein hochemotionales Schreiben mit einer Bitte: "Lassen Sie Ihren verständlichen Frust und Ärger bitte nicht an unserem Team aus!"

“Why aren't we doing this? Why haven't we done this? Why not create a school of fish that's bigger than the biggest sharks out there? That's where the idea was really born for Dollar Donation Club, which was to unify in our big vision, to unify a billion people giving just a $1/month toward the world's best social impact solutions out there, and ultimately creating the world's first collective billionaire super philanthropist.” - Seth Blaustein, Dollar Donation Club   Seth Blaustein is the founder & CEO of Dollar Donation Club, a micro-donation platform creating the world's first collective super-philanthropist, made up of millions of people giving just $1/month to top impact solutions. Seth is a futurist, social entrepreneur and filmmaker dedicated to inspiring global social impact through storytelling. His videos have generated over 70,000,000 views and helped raise more than $3,000,000 for good causes. In this episode of The School for Humanity, I speak with Seth about his love of story, what's wrong with the social impact space, putting the fun in funding, and making an impact with micro donations.  Let's dive in! Website: https://dollardonationclub.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DollarDonationClub/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/seth-blaustein-0a858214/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dollardonationclub/

“Why aren't we doing this? Why haven't we done this? Why not create a school of fish that's bigger than the biggest sharks out there? That's where the idea was really born for Dollar Donation Club, which was to unify in our big vision, to unify a billion people giving just a $1/month toward the world's best social impact solutions out there, and ultimately creating the world's first collective billionaire super philanthropist.” - Seth Blaustein, Dollar Donation Club   Seth Blaustein is the founder & CEO of Dollar Donation Club, a micro-donation platform creating the world's first collective super-philanthropist, made up of millions of people giving just $1/month to top impact solutions. Seth is a futurist, social entrepreneur and filmmaker dedicated to inspiring global social impact through storytelling. His videos have generated over 70,000,000 views and helped raise more than $3,000,000 for good causes. In this episode of The School for Humanity, I speak with Seth about his love of story, what's wrong with the social impact space, putting the fun in funding, and making an impact with micro donations.  Let's dive in! Website: https://dollardonationclub.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DollarDonationClub/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/seth-blaustein-0a858214/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dollardonationclub/

País Estados Unidos Dirección Craig Brewer Guion Kenya Barris, Barry W. Blaustein, David Sheffield. Personaje: Eddie Murphy Música Jermaine Stegall Fotografía Joe 'Jody' Williams Reparto Eddie Murphy, Arsenio Hall, James Earl Jones, Shari Headley, Jermaine Fowler, Leslie Jones, John Amos, Wesley Snipes, Vanessa Bell Calloway, KiKi Layne, Luenell, Garcelle Beauvais, Teyana Taylor Sinopsis Akeem vuelve a América cuando descubre que tiene un hijo que llevaba buscando mucho tiempo, para así lograr que se convierta en el rey de Zamunda.

A number of key actors are playing a starring role in accelerating sport's focus on sustainability and climate issues.But, in terms of being at the forefront for a sustained number of years, very few can match the achievements or commitment of Lew Blaustein.After launching Green Sports Blog almost a decade ago, and shaping it into a must-read publication for anyone interested in sport and the environment, Blaustein now is driving athlete activism and engagement through his recently-established nonprofit, EcoAthletes.In this special edition of the podcast, ahead of the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow in November, Blaustein and I forgo the usual podcast structure and instead kick back and chat about the changes we've seen the sustainability and sport movement over the last few years – especially post-Covid – and some of the key issues.Among other things, we discuss:Sport's role at COP26 – and how it should be taken more seriously by policy-makersThe critical role of mainstream media outlets in normalising sport's climate movement for fansWhat we would do if we were commissioner for a day

Jaime Blaustein, CEO and Co-founder of the Sylvia Brafman Mental Health Center, who also happens to be my longtime friend, joins us today for an amazing episode. Jaime vulnerably shares about the dark years where he was trapped in drug addiction; arrests, overdoses, seven different rebab centers. He shares about his darkest days, his journey to getting clean, and his new life. The brand-new Sylvia Brafman Center opens just one week from today - on September 13th, 2021. Listen in to hear about Jaime's incredible story.    Show Notes: The Sylvia Brafman Mental Health Center Same Here Global Interview  Jaime Speaks at Duke University

Brazel talks Stature Clothing, her sustainable performance apparel startup; Blaustein shares his “Green Journey”

History is only recently opening up to previously marginalized groups: it is only just now that women's history is being explored across different historical fields. Eve Krakowski in Coming of Age in Medieval Egypt: Women's Adolescence, Jewish Law, and Ordinary Culture (Princeton University Press, 2017) uses Cairo Geniza documents, and Jewish and Islamic legal writings to bring us the stories of Jewish women's adolescence in Fatimid and Ayyubid Egypt and Syria (c. 969–1250). She looks at how women functioned in a patronage culture, how women moved within society prior to being married and how that changed after becoming a wife. We talk to her about how to think of women in the pre-modern world, how her book fits into the pre-existing scholarship, what family history means in the Islamic Eastern Mediterranean, how the Cairo Geniza looms large in her work, and what her approach is to her research. Eve Krakowski is Assistant Professor of Near Eastern Studies and the Program in Judaic Studies at Princeton University. She is a social historian of the medieval Middle East, interested especially in family life and in how law and religion worked in mundane, everyday settings. Her research focuses on urban Jews in Fatimid and Ayyubid Egypt (969–1250), a population who accidentally left behind some of the most detailed and varied sources about ordinary life to have survived the premodern world: the Cairo Geniza documents. She earned her BA, MA, and PhD at the University of Chicago's Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Department Before going to Princeton, she spent two years as a Blaustein post-doctoral fellow in the Program in Judaic Studies at Yale University, and one year as a Rabin post-doctoral fellow in the Institute for Israel and Jewish Studies at Columbia University. She has an ACLS Grant and a NEH grant, with Marina Rustow. Nadirah Mansour is a graduate student at Princeton University's Department of Near Eastern Studies working on the global intellectual history of the Arabic-language press. She tweets @NAMansour26 and produces another Middle-East and North Africa-related podcast: Reintroducing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

History is only recently opening up to previously marginalized groups: it is only just now that women's history is being explored across different historical fields. Eve Krakowski in Coming of Age in Medieval Egypt: Women's Adolescence, Jewish Law, and Ordinary Culture (Princeton University Press, 2017) uses Cairo Geniza documents, and Jewish and Islamic legal writings to bring us the stories of Jewish women's adolescence in Fatimid and Ayyubid Egypt and Syria (c. 969–1250). She looks at how women functioned in a patronage culture, how women moved within society prior to being married and how that changed after becoming a wife. We talk to her about how to think of women in the pre-modern world, how her book fits into the pre-existing scholarship, what family history means in the Islamic Eastern Mediterranean, how the Cairo Geniza looms large in her work, and what her approach is to her research. Eve Krakowski is Assistant Professor of Near Eastern Studies and the Program in Judaic Studies at Princeton University. She is a social historian of the medieval Middle East, interested especially in family life and in how law and religion worked in mundane, everyday settings. Her research focuses on urban Jews in Fatimid and Ayyubid Egypt (969–1250), a population who accidentally left behind some of the most detailed and varied sources about ordinary life to have survived the premodern world: the Cairo Geniza documents. She earned her BA, MA, and PhD at the University of Chicago's Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations Department Before going to Princeton, she spent two years as a Blaustein post-doctoral fellow in the Program in Judaic Studies at Yale University, and one year as a Rabin post-doctoral fellow in the Institute for Israel and Jewish Studies at Columbia University. She has an ACLS Grant and a NEH grant, with Marina Rustow. Nadirah Mansour is a graduate student at Princeton University's Department of Near Eastern Studies working on the global intellectual history of the Arabic-language press. She tweets @NAMansour26 and produces another Middle-East and North Africa-related podcast: Reintroducing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices