Podcasts about Classification

Ask your team where your company's sensitive data actually lives. Not where it should be. Where it is.Most leaders can't answer that with confidence, and it's not because anyone did anything wrong. It's because the tools we use today move data faster than any policy can track.In this episode of Business Brains and the Bottom Line, Terry Murray, John Parker, Joe Galvan, and Mark Alexander from Prescriptive Data Solutions break down why data security posture management has become urgent again, and how AI accelerated a problem that's been building for years.A few things worth sitting with:The gap between where data should live and where it actually lives is bigger than most leadership teams realizeNot every dataset needs the same protection. Classification comes before controlAI didn't create this risk. It just moved faster than the guardrails could keep up

How do you quantify how big a civilisation is? In the 1960s, Nikolai Semenovich Kardashev came up with a scale based on how much energy hypothetical civilisations can exploit- which has been modified by others to stretch all the way from multiverse levels of energy usage down to the fabric of spacetime itself. Let's return to astrobiology!Sources for this episode:Byrne, P. (2007), The Many Worlds of Hugh Everett. Scientific American 297(6): 98-105.Cirkovic, M. M. (2016), Kardashev's Classification at 50+: A Fine Vehicle with Room for Improvement. Serbian Astronomical Journal 1(15): 10.2298.Gray, R. H. (2020), The Extended Kardashev Scale. The Astronomical Journal 159: 228.Hooper, R., New Scientist (2009), Hugh Everett: The man who gave us the multiverse (online) (Accessed 10/09/2026).Raikar, S. P., Encyclopedia Britannica (2025), Kardashev scale (online) (Accessed 10/09/2026).Smith, J. (2022), Review and viability of a Dyson Swarm as a form of Dyson Sphere. Physica Script 97(12): 122001.Vidal, C., Fields, B. L., Sowinski, D. R., Elowitz, M., Bartlett, S., Terrile, R. J., Ellery, A., Bibas, D., Mastrogiovanni, A. M., Dobler, N., Singla, M., DeMarines, J., Fisher, T., Uno, Y., Turner, J. D., Sneed, E. L., Huggahalli, A., Li, M. G., Li, Z. (C.), Huston, M. and Saide, R. (2026), The Search for Technosignatures: A Review of Possibilities. arXiv: 2605.21093.Wright, J. T. (2020), Dyson Spheres. Serbian Astronomical Journal 200: 1-18.Zhang, A., Yang, J., Luo, Y. and Fen, S. (2023), Forecasting the progression of human civilization on the Kardashev Scale through 2060 with a machine learning approach. Nature Scientific Reports 13: 11305.Author unknown, Homo Deus Lab (date unknown), Galaxy Colonization: How Long Would It Take? (online) (Accessed 10/09/2026).

Wales' 182-day rule is pushing self-catering owners to the brink – and there's a narrow window to change it. Almost a third of holiday letting businesses in Wales have already collapsed under 'hideous' council tax bills, and 26% are running at a loss. But there may finally be light at the end of the tunnel.In this episode of the Host Planet Podcast – powered by Lodgify – James Varley sits down with Nicky Williamson of PASC UK to unpack the 182-day threshold for self-catering properties in Wales: why it's crippling businesses, why the Welsh Government has launched a 12-week consultation, what the right level should be, and how proposed exemptions could create big winners and big losers.If you operate in Wales, this is your chance to be heard. We cover exactly what owners need to do – and how to respond to the consultation before it closes.

How have metrics surreptitiously replaced our internal value guidance system? How much nuance is lost when we scale collective counting across contexts? How dangerous is data that at first appears independent, whist in fact having heavy value assumptions baked in from that start?Today we have the worrying topic of value capture to discuss; that is the phenomena of how the majority of our personal values have been outsourced to external generic data sets and measurable scoring systems, often without us realising it. We discuss how, whilst useful in getting the wider picture, these measurables replace our internal lived sense of why things are important, motivating and worthy of goal directed behaviours. We also get into the root of this phenomena in the artificial demotion of the subjective to a lower level of value than the objective; how subjectivity is in fact supertangible and salient rather than intangible; and we get into how data is not neutral and has interests that in turn influence how we collect that data - risking a kind of objectivity laundering. On the other hand we also look at what measurables are good for, and how awareness of the tension between our external and internal value guidance, offers a middle road that gets the best of both worlds.Fortunately to unpack this slippery topic we have the philosopher of games and art at the University of Utah, C. Thi Nguyen. He's the author of over 70 academic papers and 2 books for the general public. “Games: Agency as Art”, and his brand new book “The Score: How to stop playing somebody else's game”, that we'll be focussing on today.What we discuss: 00:00 Intro.05:20 Double Consciousness - W.E.B. Du Bois.09:05 “The Score”, how measuring everything warps our values.10:35 “The things that are easiest to measure at scale don't track what's actually important”.11:50 The constraints on scaled collective counting.13:36 Amplification of particularly fashionable scaled data points distorts our values.22:50 The ìdismissal of unmeasurables' bias.24:50 Its NOT subjective VS objective. It's easy to count VS what's subtle and specialist to count.28:04 How mechanical public counting came to mean objectivity.27:50 Theodore Porter - Trading away context-specific for transmissibility.31:50 Rewriting the rules of the highly context specific.34:20 The ‘Hyde': old land measure = the land needed to sustain a family.36:05 Universality is by definition over generalised.40:22 Data's abstract. Context relevance.44:05 Data is not value neutral, it has interests.46:20 The ‘screen time' example of hidden value assumptions.47:50 The IQ example.49:20 The ‘categorisation of mortality codes' example.50:50 Information compression decisions.54:10 Bias in science - Awareness over naivety.55:10 A lack of time to check every specialisation.57:50 Data has interest baked into it by human interest.01:02:50 Objectivity laundering - cleansing data of initial value assumptions.01:05:50 How data can take over our consciousness.01:09:20 Data has also been GREAT for many things. E.g De-biasing.01:11:50 Data led VS data informed.01:15:35 Games scoring - getting the best from measurables.01:18:50 Reduction in freedom via institutional power over measures.01:15:00 We are becoming deaf to our internal values.01:29:20 Solution #1. Awareness.01:31:50 Solution #2. Critical thinking.01:32:05 Solution #3. Playfulness.References:W.E.B. Du Bois - Double Consciousness concept.Wendy Nelson Espeland , Michael Sauder, “Engines of Anxiety: Academic Rankings, Reputation, and Accountability”.Lorraine Daston, “Rules: A short history of what we live by”.Lorraine Daston, Peter Galison - “Objectivity”.Geoffrey C. Bowker, Susan Leigh Star, “Sorting things out: Classification and its consequences”.Natasha D Schull, “Addiction by Design”.Elijah Milligram, “The Great Endarkenment: Philosophy for an age of hyper specialisation” .Annette Baier, 'Trust & Antitrust*' paper.

Commentary by Dr. Jian'an Wang.

Ustadz Abu Yahya Badrusalam L.C. - Discussing The Classification Of Bid Ah

Interviewer: MIRANDA EDITH SKLAROFF. Historian and theorist SUSAN STRYKER joins the Andrea Mitchell Center to discuss her new book, Changing Gender: The History and Future of a Concept, and the histories and politics that shape how gender is understood. The conversation explores the contemporary politics of trans rights, the relationship between trans liberation and feminism, and Stryker's account of gender as a system of social and linguistic classification. Drawing on histories of anthropology, cybernetics, psychedelic science, and her own experience, Stryker considers how gender has been constructed and how it might be imagined differently.

Send us Fan MailNine million images. No password. No encryption. And the defence was basically: “It wasn't public because you had to know the URL.” That single line opens up one of the most important CISSP Domain 2 conversations you can have: security through obscurity is not access control, and a hidden address is not a key. We take this real data exposure and translate it into the kind of manager-level reasoning the CISSP exam demands, not memorised trivia.We then zoom out into Asset Security fundamentals: identification and inventory, data classification based on impact, and the roles that make controls enforceable. We break down data owner versus custodian, plus controller and processor language you will see in privacy frameworks like GDPR. The core takeaway is simple and painful: without a named owner, nothing downstream is mandatory, so encryption, authentication, retention jobs, and evidence-producing logging keep losing to deadlines.Finally, we turn the incident into practice questions and “spot the trap” exam thinking: accountability does not transfer when you outsource, absent controls are not weak controls, and impact is not likelihood. We also hit retention and destruction across the data lifecycle, including NIST SP 800-88 clearing, purging, and destruction, and where degaussing and crypto erase really belong.Subscribe for more CISSP exam prep with real-world security stories, share this with a study partner, and leave a review if it helps you think more clearly under exam pressure.Gain exclusive access to 360 FREE CISSP Practice Questions at FreeCISSPQuestions.com and have them delivered directly to your inbox!  Don't miss this valuable opportunity to strengthen your CISSP exam preparation and boost your chances of certification success. Join now and start your journey toward CISSP mastery today!

Improving mental health involves not only addressing illness, but also identifying and developing the positive qualities that help us flourish. In search of more information about what these qualities are and how to develop them, Emily and I will be studying a foundational textbook on Positive Psychology.The book is called Character Strengths and Virtues: A Handbook and Classification, Volume 1 (Christopher Peterson and Martin E. P. Seligman, 2004). In this podcast, we discuss how  creativity may contribute to fulfillment, resilience, and what positive psychologists describe as “the good life.” Other character strengths will be covered in future podcasts.Our conversation takes a closer look at creativity as a character strength—and how it's much more than being artistic. From problem-solving and divergent thinking to writing, photography, and everyday ingenuity, creativity appears in many different forms.We also discuss how childhood experiences, education, stress, external criticism, intelligence, and personality may influence how creativity develops and is expressed. In this episode, discover:1. What is Positive Psychology?2. Character Strengths and the idea of “the good life.”3. Creativity as a positive character strength.4. Everyday creativity vs. the “Big C” creativity.5. Divergent vs. convergent thinking.6. Creativity's relationship to intelligence and personality.7. How childhood and environment can influence creativity.8. Creativity as a coping skill.9. Why creativity goes far beyond just being artistic.10. How to recognize and nurture creativity in yourself and others.This episode ultimately encourages listeners to value their own creativity, give it room to develop, and appreciate its importance in one's holistic approach to wellness.Support the showTo sustain my work as a holistic psychiatrist and support my efforts to improve psychiatric treatment for all through my podcasts, articles, website, and YouTube channel, please show your appreciation and help champion holistic psychiatry by clicking HERE to contribute!Click here to listen to all of The Holistic Psychiatrist Podcast episodesContact here to email Dr. Lee directly. New! Join me on Substack A space for my opinions and reflections on cultural, political, social, and psychological issues. Feel free to comment and respond to those articles.If you like this podcast, please give it a 5-star rating and share this with others! Thank you!For more about Dr. Alice W. Lee, please visit:Website: www.holisticpsychiatrist.comMore stories and insights: Holistic ArticlesYouTube: The Holistic PsychiatristTo schedule consultations or appointments, call Dr. Lee's office at 240-437-7600Dr. Lee is located near downtown Stamford, Conn...

In this episode of Founded in Tech, Breea Boylan, Tax Manager in Withum's State and Local Tax Group, sits down with Tax Partner Daniel Vukosa to unpack one of the most overlooked risks facing SaaS companies: tax classification. What begins as a straightforward software offering can evolve into something tax authorities view very differently as analytics, benchmarking tools, AI-driven insights, reporting capabilities, and data services are added over time.Breea and Danny discuss why SaaS taxability is rarely a one-time determination, how the same product can be classified differently across states, and why home rule jurisdictions such as Chicago create unique compliance challenges independent of state tax rules. They also explore how auditors evaluate software companies today and why seemingly harmless updates to websites, contracts, invoices, marketing materials, and product descriptions can have significant tax implications.

Host: Lalo Solorzano Guest(s): Kim Campbell, Mollie Sitkowski Published: August 26, 2026 Length: 26 minutes Presented by: Global Training Center Summary Canada-U.S. trade tensions are escalating again—and trade professionals on both sides of the border need to move quickly. In this special episode of Simply Trade, host Lalo Solorzano is joined by Canadian trade expert Kim Campbell and Section 338 expert Mollie Sitkowski to break down Canada's newly announced retaliatory tariffs and what businesses should be doing before they take effect. Kim explains Canada's dollar-for-dollar retaliation strategy, including tariff increases affecting more than a thousand tariff lines and some products potentially facing significant additional costs. She also highlights an important distinction for traders: while CUSMA/USMCA qualification may reduce the underlying duty rate, it does not exempt goods from these retaliatory tariffs. Mollie provides the U.S. perspective, including what businesses should understand about Section 338, origin determinations, classification reviews, and the risks of changing tariff classifications simply to escape today's tariff exposure. Beyond customs compliance, the conversation examines the growing economic consequences of the dispute—from Canadian buying behavior and tourism to cross-border businesses and supply chains. The message for trade professionals is clear: verify your data, understand your exposure, communicate with your customs partners, and watch official government guidance closely. Main Topic / Discussion Canada has announced retaliatory tariffs following the implementation of U.S. Section 338 measures. Kim Campbell and Mollie Sitkowski explain how the Canadian and U.S. measures interact, where CUSMA/USMCA does—and does not—provide relief, and what importers should review immediately. Canada's Retaliatory Tariffs Canada's response is designed around dollar-for-dollar retaliation. According to Kim, the new measures cover more than a thousand tariff lines and build upon earlier surtax measures, with some existing rates increasing substantially. One particularly important point: CUSMA qualification does not eliminate Canada's retaliatory tariff. A qualifying product may receive a zero base duty rate while still being subject to the applicable retaliation rate. Classification and Origin Matter Both Kim and Mollie stress the importance of reviewing tariff classifications rather than assuming historical classifications are correct. Mollie also cautions businesses against changing classifications simply because another tariff provision currently appears more favorable. Tariff measures can change quickly, and repeated classification changes without a defensible technical basis can create additional customs risk. For U.S. Section 338 purposes, importers should also carefully review the applicable origin rules, including USMCA marking rules for Canadian goods. Remission Opportunities in Canada Canadian importers should determine whether an existing remission order applies to their goods. Businesses experiencing hardship or situations where goods cannot reasonably be sourced in Canada may also be able to apply for remission. Importers should communicate proactively with their customs brokers. A broker cannot necessarily know that an importer qualifies for a remission unless the importer provides the necessary information and instructions. The Bigger Cross-Border Impact The consequences extend beyond duty bills. Kim describes a strong Buy Canadian movement, reduced Canadian travel to the United States, changes in consumer purchasing, and provincial restrictions affecting U.S. alcohol sales. The longer these disruptions continue, the greater the possibility that businesses and consumers develop new purchasing habits and supplier relationships that may not immediately reverse when tariffs disappear. Key Takeaways • Canada's retaliatory tariffs are designed as a dollar-for-dollar response to U.S. trade measures, with implementation scheduled for September 8 as discussed in the episode. • CUSMA/USMCA qualification may eliminate the normal duty rate, but it does not exempt qualifying goods from Canada's retaliatory tariff. • Importers should verify tariff classifications, product descriptions, origin determinations, and eligibility for available Canadian remission orders. • Do not reclassify merchandise simply to escape today's tariff list. Classification must remain technically supportable, and future tariff actions could change the economics again. • Canadian importers that qualify for remission need to communicate that information to their customs brokers so the appropriate treatment can be applied. • Businesses should monitor official government and customs guidance closely because implementation details and tariff measures can change quickly. • The effects of the dispute extend beyond customs duties into tourism, consumer purchasing, cross-border communities, sourcing decisions, and long-term commercial relationships. Resources & Mentions • Global Training Center • Finance Canada tariff and remission guidance — listeners should consult the current official Government of Canada guidance for the latest tariff lists, remission orders, and implementation details discussed in this episode. • U.S. Customs and Border Protection guidance — monitor current official notices and implementation instructions relating to Section 338 and other applicable trade measures. • Kim Campbell - LinkedIn • Mollie Sitkowski - LinkedIn Credits Host: Lalo Solorzano Guest(s): Kim Campbell - LinkedIn Mollie Sitkowski - LinkedIn Producer: Lalo Solorzano

What do USDA's new tillage classifications mean for your farm and your Carbon Intensity (CI) Score?In Episode 103 of the CI Chit Chat, Continuum Ag Founder & CEO Mitchell Hora is joined by Sales Agronomist Dale Lyons as they take a closer look at USDA's new CI Calculator, including a discussion on tillage classifications and what they mean for your farm and your CI Score.During this episode, you'll learn:- How USDA classifies different tillage practices- How tillage can impact your CI Score- Common questions farmers are asking about the new CI Calculator- What these updates could mean for 45Z and future low-carbon grain opportunitiesThe CI Chit Chat is a weekly discussion where we cover Carbon Intensity, CI Scores, CI Certification®, the 45Z Clean Fuel Production Credit, and the latest developments impacting farmers, ethanol producers, grain buyers, and the future of low-carbon agriculture.

Rene Thomas Folse, JD, Ph.D. is the host for this edition which reports on the following news stories: Counties Not Pension Boards Control Retirement Pay and Classifications. CHP Officer's Dishonesty Dismissal Reduced to One-Year Suspension. Employer's Narrowly Worded Arbitration Clause Not Enforceable. Is Subrogation Available in Injured Federal Worker Malpractice Cases. No Loss of Consortium for Spouses of Injured Jones Act Seamen. Local Jurisdictions Must Include Needs of Disabled in Emergency Plans. New MRI-Based System Predicts Achilles Tendon Tear Location. Orthobiologics Are Growing Faster Than the Evidence to Support it.

Join Elliot, Luke, Bree, and June in this episode of Checkpoint on JOY where they talk about Halloween: The Game’s barred in Australian storefronts. Catch the latest episode on Spotify: Giving a 1-Up to diversity in gaming. The post Up to date: Halloween: The Game refused classification in Australia appeared first on Checkpoint.

Going global stopped being a phase-two project. The brands winning now are global on day one. Going global profitably is the harder business, and the levers that decide it are the ones nobody puts on a slide.Matthew Merrilees has spent two decades on the operational side of cross-border, starting at DHL and now running North America for Global-e. He and Rick walk the international P&L line by line. Payment acquiring, which is bigger than most operators assume. Duty and tax. Classification. Drawback.The math changed underneath everyone. US de minimis went from $800 to zero, so every inbound parcel is dutiable and every SKU needs an HS code. The EU now applies a three-euro charge per unique HS code below the 150 euro threshold, which quietly wrecks any sitewide promotion running a mixed catalog. Seventy-five regulatory changes in the US alone, by Matthew's count.Also covered: why most brands refund duties and taxes to returning international shoppers and never reclaim them, why the Section 321 play through Mexico is finished, what a real multi-carrier setup looks like in practice, and the thinking behind Global-e buying Passport.This episode is sponsored by Avalara. Learn more at avalara.watsonweekly.comRick asked for the one number an operator should check Monday morning. Matthew wouldn't give him one.#watsonweekly #crossborder #global #international

In this episode, I discussed what is an Accredited Investor and what opportunities are available to people who qualified and an Accredited Investor. I also discussed Qualified Client and Qualified Purchaser. Welcome to the world of expanded investment opportunities!Please subscribe and leave a review on your favorite Podcasting platform. Get 12 Financial Mistakes that Keep Physicians from Building Wealth at https://www.growyourwealthymindset.com/12financialmistakesIf you want to start your path to financial freedom, start with the Financial Freedom Workbook. Download your free copy today at https://www.GrowYourWealthyMindset.com/fiworkbookDr. Elisa Chiang is  a physician and money coach who helps other doctors reach their financial goals by mastering their money mindset through personalized 1:1 coaching .You can learn more about Elisa at her website or follow her on social media.Website: https://ww.GrowYourWealthyMindset.comInstagram https://www.instagram.com/GrowYourWealthyMindsetFacebook https://www.facebook.com/ElisaChianghttps://www.facebook.com/GrowYourWealthyMindsetYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/WealthyMindsetMDLinked In: www.linkedin.com/in/ElisaChiang Disclaimer: The content provided in the Grow Your Wealthy Mindset Podcast...

This Week’s Callers Caller 1: 5th Gen Zack talks about Into the Spiderverse Caller 2: Zac from OKC calls about spelunking Caller 3: Zac from OKC to talk about Spider Noir Caller 4: Zac from OKC talks about Vehicle Age Caller 5: Beer Crage gives his advice on vehicle packing Caller 6: Nathan – Mudhorn Gladiator tells stories from Trail Hero X season 2 Caller 7: Jeff Morgan says MF is at his work Caller 8: Uncle Weird likes the Mt. Lassen talk Shaka Guides: https://www.shakaguide.com/?via=jimmy-black Join Our Discord: https://discord.gg/yFyFFkQbuyCome hang out with us on the SnailTrail4x4 Discord — it’s the easiest way to connect with Tyler and Jimmy directly, chat with fellow offroad enthusiasts, and get first access to Group Buys and Treasure Hunt token drops. CALL US AND LEAVE US A VOICEMAIL!!!! We want to hear from you even more!!! You can call and say whatever you like! Ask a question, leave feedback, correct some information about welding, say how much you hate your Jeep, and wish you had a Toyota! We will air them all, live, on the podcast! +01-916-345-4744. An alternative method would be sending us an email at Jimmy@snailtrail4x4.com or at Tyler@snailtrail4x4.com. You can also find us on Instagram at SnailTrail4x4 or 4x4ToyotaTyler Listener Discount Codes: SnailTrail4x4 –SnailTrail15 for 15% off SnailTrail4x4 MerchMORRFlate – snailtraill4x4 to get 10% off MORRFlate Multi Tire Inflation Deflation™ Kits4WheelUnderground – snailtrail 10% offIceco – SnailTrail 12% offRUSOH Fire Extinguishers – RusohCrawlers discount code gets you 12% offIronman 4×4 – snailtrail20 to get 20% off all Ironman 4×4 branded equipment!Sidetracked Offroad – snailtrail4x4 (lowercase) to get 15% off lights and recovery gearSpartan Rope – snailtrail4x4 to get 10% off sitewideShock Surplus – SNAILTRAIL4x4 to get $25 off any order!Mob Armor – SNAILTRAIL4X4 for 15% offSummerShine Supply – ST4x4 for 10%Backpacker’s Pantry – AffiliateLaminx Protective Films – Use the Link to get 20% off all products (Affiliate Link)

Commentary by Dr. Zhenjie Liu.

Allen covers Dominion’s $800M tariff hit, Eversource’s 84% profit drop, Nordex’s record quarter, and a looming floating wind vessel shortage. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Good Monday, everyone. Let us start this week with a number. Eight hundred million dollars. That is what tariffs on steel and aluminum added to Dominion Energy’s Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind project. Dominion President Bob Blue shared the damage on a second-quarter earnings call. Two hundred and thirty million dollars … just in the latest quarter alone. That is on top of the five hundred and eighty million from the quarter before. The project is eighty-one percent complete. Thirty-one turbines are already spinning … producing more than four hundred and fifty megawatts. But the finish line just moved. Completion is now expected by the end of twenty twenty-seven. Weather delays. Vessel maintenance. And some particularly complicated turbines to install. Blue says the project will still save customers money. And Dominion expects to pocket more than five hundred million dollars in savings from grid upgrade cost shifts. The total price tag … eleven-point-six billion dollars. Now … if Dominion is feeling the squeeze in Virginia … Eversource up in New England is feeling something worse. The utility’s second-quarter profit dropped eighty-four percent. Net income fell to just fifty-three-point-seven million dollars. Why? A one-hundred-and-sixty-four-million-dollar charge tied to the offshore wind projects they already sold. South Fork Wind. Revolution Wind. Eversource got out of offshore wind back in twenty twenty-four … but the bills keep coming. Higher-than-expected payments to Global Infrastructure Partners are dragging down the bottom line. So one company builds through the pain. Another walks away … and still pays for it. But here is some good news. Over in Hamburg, Germany … Nordex just posted a quarter that would make any CEO smile. Sales up sixteen percent. EBITDA … more than doubled … to two hundred and twenty-four million euros. Margins hit ten-point-three percent. Net income … one hundred and eleven million euros. Up from thirty-one million a year ago. And orders? Up thirty-two percent. Three-point-one gigawatts of new turbine orders in just one quarter. Their total order book now stands at eighteen-point-four billion euros. Nordex CEO José Luis Blanco confirmed the full-year guidance. The onshore wind giant is not just surviving. It is thriving. Now … let us go to sea. Classification society ABS says floating offshore wind is about to create a brand-new problem. Not enough ships. A new report says demand for large anchor-handling vessels and multipurpose support vessels will surge as floating wind projects go from small demonstrations to full commercial scale. Here is the number that tells the story. A single one-gigawatt floating wind farm needs about one hundred and ninety-eight anchors … and nearly two hundred kilometers of mooring lines. That is far more than a single deepwater oil and gas platform. ABS says shortages in certain vessel classes could hit as early as twenty twenty-nine. Global floating wind capacity is expected to grow from about two hundred and seventy megawatts today … to fourteen gigawatts by twenty forty. The race for ships … has begun. And speaking of ships … Japan just finished building one. Mitsui O.S.K. Lines held a naming ceremony in Nagasaki for the Wind Whale. Japan’s first coastal deck carrier built specifically for offshore wind. One hundred and forty-nine meters long. A flush deck designed so that monopiles, towers, blades and nacelles can roll right on from the stern. It even has dynamic positioning … so it can transfer cargo directly to installation vessels at sea. Built in China by Taizhou Sanfu Ship Engineering … the Wind Whale will carry foundations from a factory in Okayama to construction sites around Japan. A country that once built ships for oil … now builds them for wind. And finally … back home in Iowa. The state Supreme Court ruled that the CEO of Global Fiberglass Solutions can be held personally liable for dumping thirteen hundred used wind turbine blades across the state. CEO Donald Lilly and another executive argued they were never in Iowa. The court disagreed. Lilly signed the contracts. Iowa Attorney General Brenna Bird put it plainly. They were hired to recycle used wind turbine blades. Instead … they dumped them. Four hundred blades piled up along Interstate 35 near Ellsworth alone. The lesson? You can build an industry on clean energy. But you still have to clean up after yourself. So what does all of this mean … if you work in wind? It means the money is real now. Projects are not getting canceled. They are getting more expensive. And that changes the math for every engineer, every project manager, every supply chain director reading a bid today. Tariffs come and go. But an eleven-billion-dollar project does not stop on a dime. It means the vessels you need may not be there when you need them. If you are planning a floating wind project for the early twenty thirties … your vessel strategy should already be on paper. It means manufacturers who kept their discipline … who held their margins and grew their order books … are the ones writing the next chapter. And it means accountability is coming to every corner of this business. You cannot just build turbines. You have to manage the turbines. This industry asked the world to trust it with the future of energy. That trust comes with responsibility. And that is the state of the wind industry for August 3rd, 2026.

Drs. Montesi and Martinez explore how to define and monitor PPF, especially in non-IPF ILD. They describe advances in recognizing progression and the use of antifibrotic therapy, while also highlighting ongoing controversy over exact criteria and emphasizing the need to combine symptoms, lung function (FVC, DLCO), and CT imaging for careful, regular follow-up.

In this presentation, Mehmet Akif Aydin looks past Ibn ʿArabī to one of his most influential early interpreters, Dāwūd al-Qayṣarī. He unpacks Qayṣarī's detailed typology of unveiling — including its five sensory modalities — and shows how this systematic framework helped anchor Akbarian metaphysics within Ottoman scholarly culture.

Host: Cindy Allen Published: July 24, 2026 Length: Not provided Presented by: Global Training Center Summary In this episode of Simply Trade: Cindy's Version, Cindy Allen returns after a two-week break to unpack one of the most operationally challenging tariff transitions of 2026. Using Taylor Swift's “Sad, Beautiful, Tragic” as the lens, she explores a trade environment defined by abrupt deadlines, overlapping authorities, and relationships that may be moving beyond their free-trade era. Cindy explains the transition from the temporary Section 122 duty to new Section 301 tariffs tied to how 60 economies address forced-labor imports. She examines the 10% and 12.5% tariff structures, the treatment of most-favored-nation duties for certain countries, general and country-specific exclusions, Section 232 carve-outs, and the importance of proper tariff stacking. The official action became applicable to most covered entries beginning July 24, 2026. The episode also looks ahead to Section 338 tariffs on selected Canadian products, continuing IEEPA refund activity, potential court challenges, and the uncertain future of USMCA. For importers, customs brokers, programmers, and trade teams, Cindy's message is practical: review every tariff number, examine every applicable annex, document the analysis, and give implementation partners some grace. This Week in Trade • The temporary Section 122 tariff ended as the new Section 301 forced-labor tariff regime took effect. • Section 301 treatment now varies by country, with 10% or 12.5% rates and special MFN calculations for certain trading partners. • General, country-specific, use-specific, and Section 232 exemptions make product-level classification and origin reviews essential. • Section 338 tariffs of 50% on selected Canadian products are scheduled to take effect on August 19, 2026. Main Topic / Discussion A Layered Section 301 Implementation Cindy breaks down the new Section 301 duties imposed in connection with foreign forced-labor import prohibitions. The headline rate is only the beginning: importers must determine the correct country treatment, whether the rate is additive or calculated net of MFN duties, and whether the product qualifies for a general or country-specific exemption. Classification, Exemptions, and Tariff Stacking The extensive annexes require careful HTS classification and product review. Exemptions include certain raw materials, products that could cause economy-wide disruption, goods unavailable in sufficient quantities from domestic or alternative sources, and products already covered by Section 232. Cindy also emphasizes the importance of following CBP's reporting sequence so each trade remedy appears on the correct tariff-stacking level. Errors in sequencing or combining duties can create problems during refund, reconciliation, protest, or liquidation activity. Canada and Section 338 New Section 338 tariffs add another layer to the changing U.S.–Canada relationship. Cindy considers whether the measures will remain negotiating leverage or take effect as scheduled—and what they could signal for the future of USMCA. The “Sad, Beautiful, Tragic” Connection Taylor Swift's song becomes a metaphor for trade relationships, predictable implementation, and a free-trade environment that may be slipping away. Cindy closes by acknowledging that international trade has entered a fundamentally different era—one requiring closer review, faster adaptation, and stronger coordination across compliance teams. Key Takeaways • Do not assume every country receives the same Section 301 treatment. Confirm the country of origin, HTS classification, applicable rate, MFN interaction, and corresponding annex. • Review both the general exclusions and every applicable country- or use-specific exclusion before determining duty liability. • Validate tariff stacking and entry-line reporting with your customs broker and software provider to reduce refund, reconciliation, and liquidation problems. • Assess exposure to the upcoming Section 338 tariffs on Canadian products now, rather than waiting until the scheduled August 19 effective date. Resources & Mentions • Global Training Center • USTR Final Section 301 Action on Forced-Labor Import Prohibitions • CBP Trade Remedies • CBP IEEPA Duty Refund Information • White House Fact Sheet: Additional Tariffs on Canada Credits Host: Cindy Allen Guest(s): N/A Producer: Lalo Solorzano

In this episodeof the Experts in Sport podcast, host Martin Foster is joined by former British No.1 and Wimbledon champion Jayant Mistry, Professor Vicky Tolfrey, and Dr Thomas Rietveld to explore how athlete experience, research and technology have driven the sport's evolution. From custom-built chairs and performance science to Wimbledon and the future of the game, discover how innovation continues to shape wheelchair tennis.01:00 Wimbledon reflections and how the sport has evolved05:00 Jayant Mistry's journey from local courts to Wimbledon champion08:50 Vicky Tolfrey's introduction to parasport research13:45 How Thomas Reitveld became a wheelchair tennis researcher16:45 The evolution of wheelchair tennis chairs21:00 Science meets sport: Optimising wheelchair performance27:20 Customised chairs, technology and performance gains32:20 Turning athlete ideas into research questions36:40 Court surfaces, Wimbledon grass and equipment regulations38:30 Accessibility, participation and getting started in wheelchair tennis44:20 Emerging research: surfaces, sensors and performance analysis46:20 Classification debates and inclusivity in wheelchair tennis53:50 The future of wheelchair tennis over the next decade

Host: Lalo Solorzano and Ashley Arnold Published: July 21, 2026 Length: Approximately 12 minutes Presented by: Global Training Center Summary Accurate product classification is the foundation of a strong import compliance program—and one incorrect classification can create problems far beyond the duty rate. In week three of this tips series, Lalo Solorzano and guest host Ashley Arnold explore the practical steps importers can take to build a more accurate, consistent, and defensible classification process. Drawing on her experience classifying products ranging from apparel to machine components, Ashley explains why importers should never rely solely on a supplier's suggested tariff number. Suppliers may understand their products, but the importer remains responsible for determining the correct U.S. classification based on complete product specifications, materials, construction, and intended use. The conversation also covers the value of CBP rulings, written classification rationales, product catalog management, version tracking, and regular audits. Lalo and Ashley discuss why similar-looking products may require different classifications, how small design or material changes can affect an HTS number, and where technology can support—but not replace—professional judgment. The central takeaway is simple: every classification decision should tell a clear story that can still be understood and defended months or years later. Main Topic / Discussion Lalo and Ashley discuss how importers can create a reliable classification program by collecting complete product information, researching relevant rulings, documenting the reasoning behind each decision, and reviewing classifications whenever a product changes. They also explain why classification affects more than ordinary customs duties. An incorrect HTS number can influence trade-remedy tariffs, free trade agreement analysis, entry audits, and an importer's overall compliance exposure. Technology can help organize large product catalogs and maintain classification histories, but importers must still apply informed judgment and maintain supporting documentation. Key Takeaways • Importers are responsible for the accuracy of their U.S. classifications and should not automatically accept tariff numbers supplied by overseas manufacturers. • Collect complete product details—including specifications, bills of materials, construction, composition, and intended use—before assigning an HTS number. • Use relevant CBP rulings and other classification research to support decisions, while recognizing that similar products may not be identical enough to receive the same classification. • Document the rationale, supporting sources, review history, and product changes so every classification can be clearly explained during a future audit. Resources & Mentions • Global Training Center • CBP Customs Rulings Online Search System — CROSS • Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States Credits Host: Lalo Solorzano Ashley Arnold Producer: Lalo Solorzano

durée : 00:03:29 - Géopolitique - Longtemps considéré comme fantasque, le dossier des phénomènes anormaux non identifiés (PAN) est désormais ouvert aux Etats-Unis. Non sans conséquence politiques. - invités : Anne Soetemondt Journaliste Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:03:29 - InterNational - Longtemps considéré comme fantasque, le dossier des phénomènes anormaux non identifiés (PAN) est désormais ouvert aux Etats-Unis. Non sans conséquence politiques. - invités : Anne Soetemondt Journaliste Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

durée : 00:03:29 - Le 6/9 de l'été - Longtemps considéré comme fantasque, le dossier des phénomènes anormaux non identifiés (PAN) est désormais ouvert aux Etats-Unis. Non sans conséquence politiques. - invités : Anne Soetemondt Journaliste Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

fWotD Episode 3358: Cognition Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia's finest articles.The featured article for Wednesday, 15 July 2026, is Cognition.Cognition encompasses mental processes that deal with knowledge. It includes psychological activities that acquire, store, retrieve, transform, or apply information. Cognitions are a pervasive part of mental life, helping individuals understand and interact with the world.Cognitive processes are typically categorized by their function. Perception organizes and interprets sensory information, such as light and sound, to construct a coherent experience of objects and events. Attention prioritizes specific aspects while filtering out irrelevant information. Memory is the ability to retain, store, and retrieve information, including working memory and long-term memory. Thinking encompasses psychological activities in which concepts, ideas, and mental representations are considered and manipulated. It includes reasoning, concept formation, problem solving, and decision-making. Many cognitive activities deal with language, including language acquisition, comprehension, and production. Metacognitive processes deal with information about other mental processes, such as knowing that one can recall a specific memory. Classifications also distinguish between conscious and unconscious processes and between controlled and automatic ones.There are many theories of the nature of cognition. Classical computationalism posits that cognitive processes manipulate symbols according to formal rules, similar to how computers execute algorithms. Connectionism models the mind as a complex network of nodes where information flows as they communicate with each other. Representationalism and anti-representationalism disagree about whether cognitive processes operate on internal representations of the world.Many disciplines explore cognition, including psychology, neuroscience, and cognitive science. They examine different levels of abstraction and employ distinct methods of inquiry. Some scientists study cognitive development, investigating how mental abilities grow from infancy through adulthood. While cognitive research mostly focuses on humans, it also explores how other animals acquire knowledge and how artificial systems can emulate cognitive processes. The study of cognition has its roots in antiquity and has gained particular interdisciplinary prominence since the cognitive revolution starting in the 1950s.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:34 UTC on Wednesday, 15 July 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Cognition on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Justin.

Rest day brought its own chaos — a rogue podcast drop, hotel horror stories, and Alex's mountaintop stakeout for a Plappy stage win that never came. Back racing, Bastille Day delivered exactly the kind of Pogačar dominance we've come to expect, but Alex and Max dig into the smaller battles hiding underneath it.In this episode:Why watching UAE control the whole day live felt different to watching it on TVRemco vs Lipowitz: the leadout that wasn't, and what it means for Red Bull's team chemistryPidcock and Chris Harper's crash, and Pidcock's baffling "I hate GC" energy despite sitting in the top 10The genuinely underrated Teams Classification battle brewing between Trek and UAERest day admin update: prize winners, voice notes incoming, and a very honest confession about spreadsheetsWelcoming new partner Knog lights to the show Stage 11 preview: the sprinters' first real shot since the mountains, into NeversTonight's prize: another Quad Lock voucher up for grabs

Why do some health conditions gain recognition while others remain difficult to classify, diagnose, or accommodate?Aaron Goodman speaks with Geoffrey Bowker, Professor of Informatics at the University of California, Irvine, and author of Sorting Things Out: Classification and Its Consequences, about medical classification systems and what they can teach us about MCS.You'll hear:• Why MCS remains difficult for many healthcare systems to classify and recognize• How medical classifications influence diagnosis, accommodation, and support• Why some health conditions fit established categories while others remain contested• The role of patient knowledge and lived experience in healthcare• What lessons Long COVID may offer for the future recognition of MCS• What could help MCS gain broader recognition within medicine and societyListen now and subscribe:https://www.chemicalsensitivitypodcast.org/1970633/episodes/19445366-the-recognition-gap-mcs-medical-classification-geoffrey-bowker-phdWatch & subscribe on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6yjGCEIMre0Support the showThank you very much to the Marilyn Brachman Hoffman Foundation generously supporting the podcast!If you find the podcast helpful, please consider becoming a monthly or one-time supporter:https://www.chemicalsensitivitypodcast.org/1970633/supporters/newhttps://buymeacoffee.com/mcspodcast  Follow the podcast on YouTube!  Captions available in any language. Please follow the podcast on social media:FacebookInstagramXBlueSkyTikTok

Synovial joints are specialised for movement. The shapes of the articulating surfaces define what movements are allowed, and we can anatomically classify synovial joints by these shapes and by these movements. We have hinge, ball and socket, plane, saddle and condyloid synovial joints. 

Bill Roggio. Roggio explains Pakistan's classification as a "friendly" nation by Iran, highlighting its role as a deceptive mediator. He cautions that Pakistan's military often undermines U.S. interests to maintain its own regional influence. (1)1930 BRAZIL

In this new episode of Speaking of SurgOnc, Dr. Rick Greene & Dr. Aatur Singhi discuss the article: "PancreaSeq Genomic Classifier (PancreaSeq GC) Improves Pancreatic Cyst Classification and Detection of Advanced Neoplasia: A Multi-institutional Validation Study" from the April 2026 issue of the Annals of Surgical Oncology.

Host: Andy Shiles, Lalo Solorzano Guest(s): Anna Goncz Published: June 25, 2026 Length: 33:46 Presented by: Global Training Center Summary In this episode of Simply Trade, Andy Shiles and Lalo Solorzano welcome Anna Goncz, founder of Export Compliance Academy, for a timely discussion on how U.S. export controls can reach far beyond U.S. borders. The conversation begins with a recent export control development involving access to advanced AI models and quickly expands into a broader look at foreign national access, re-exports, embedded U.S.-origin components, and the impact on EU and other non-U.S. companies. Anna explains why companies outside the United States cannot assume they are beyond the scope of U.S. regulations, especially when their products include U.S.-origin parts, are made with U.S. technology, or are accessed by foreign nationals. The episode also breaks down practical compliance steps using Anna's CLEAR framework: Classification, Legislation, Evaluate, Act, and Regulate. This is a must-listen for trade compliance, legal, IT, engineering, procurement, and executive teams trying to understand today's fast-moving export control environment. Main Topic / Discussion This episode focuses on the extraterritorial reach of U.S. export controls and how they can apply to EU and other foreign companies. Anna Goncz explains that U.S. export control regulations often follow the item, meaning a product manufactured outside the United States may still be subject to U.S. rules if it contains U.S.-origin components, is based on U.S. technology, or involves controlled access by foreign nationals. The discussion covers real-world scenarios such as embedded chips, AI model access, re-export licensing, entity list risks, and the importance of coordinating across legal, compliance, IT, HR, engineering, and supplier teams. Anna's CLEAR Framework C – Classification L – Legislation E – Evaluate A – Act R – Regulate Anna emphasizes that classification is the starting point for every export control analysis. Without knowing what an item is and whether it is controlled, companies cannot properly determine licensing requirements, restrictions, or risk. Key Takeaways • U.S. export controls can apply to non-U.S. companies when products include U.S.-origin parts, software, or technology. • Foreign national access to controlled technology, even inside the United States, may be treated as an export. • EU companies may need both a local export license and a U.S. re-export license depending on the item, destination, customer, and technology involved. • Export compliance requires collaboration between compliance, legal, IT, HR, engineering, procurement, and executive leadership. • Classification is not the same as customs classification and should involve technical experts who understand the product's performance and specifications. • Companies should conduct risk assessments, review customer and supplier relationships, document decisions, and stay agile as regulations change quickly. Resources & Mentions • Global Training Center • Export Compliance Academy • Bureau of Industry and Security Credits Host: Andy Shiles – LinkedIn Lalo Solorzano – LinkedIn Guest(s): Anna Goncz – LinkedIn Producer: Lalo Solorzano

We hear a mystery tox case from Jerry Snow, director of the toxicology fellowship at Banner University Medical Center in Phoenix, and one of his med tox fellows Andrew Sheen. Learn more at the Intensive Care Academy! Takeaway pearls References PATHOPHYSIOLOGY & CLASSIFICATION 1. Lalau JD, Kajbaf F, Protti A, et al. Metformin-associated lactic acidosis … Continue reading "Episode 102: Tox files #1 with Andrew Sheen and Jerry Snow"

CORE RESOURCES: Rutherford's Vascular and Endovascular Therapy 10th Edition, Chapters 88, 89, 91, and 94 Atlas of Vascular Surgery and Endovascular Therapy 2nd Edition, Chapter 9 ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: Audible Bleeding Episodes Holding Pressure - Carotid Endarterectomy: https://www.audiblebleeding.com/2024/02/27/holding-pressure-carotid-endarterectomy/ Holding Pressure Case Prep - Endovascular Basics: https://www.audiblebleeding.com/2023/04/23/holding-pressure-case-prep-endovascular-basics/ Videos TCAR Technical Video: https://jnis.bmj.com/content/14/8/842 Articles Society for Vascular Surgery clinical practice guidelines for management of extracranial cerebrovascular disease:  https://www.jvascsurg.org/article/S0741-5214%2821%2900893-4/fulltext Technical aspects of transcarotid artery revascularization using the ENROUTE transcarotid neuroprotection and stent system: https://www.jvascsurg.org/action/showPdf?pii=S0741-5214%2816%2931862-6 Referenced Studies ROADSTER-1 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30611582/ ROADSTER-2 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32811386/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35381327/ TCAR Surveillance Project https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2757579?utm_source=openevidence&utm_medium=referral https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36172943/   OUTLINE:   CAROTID ARTERY DISEASE 1. Pathophysiology/etiology Carotid artery disease is primarily driven by atherosclerotic plaque deposition.  Risk factors: hypertension, hyperlipidemia, diabetes, smoking, and advanced age. Nonatherosclerotic etiologies: fibromuscular dysplasia, carotid dissection, vasculitic disease, carotid webs, and trauma. When the endothelium is damaged, monocytes migrate to the site and differentiate into macrophages that take up oxidized LDL particles to become foam cells. Meanwhile, an inflammatory response occurs where activated platelets release thromboxane A2, platelet derived growth factor, and inflammatory cytokines that promote further platelet aggregation and vascular inflammation. Smooth muscle cells migrate and proliferate, forming the structural framework of the atheroma.  Within the lesion, necrotic debris and lipid accumulate, creating a vulnerable plaque. Plaque rupture exposes this material to the bloodstream, serving as a nidus for thrombus formation which can lead to ischemic events. Carotid bifurcation is particularly prone to plaque formation due to turbulent blood flow. Embolization of plaque from this area can result in TIA or ischemic stroke.  2. Presentation Patients are often asymptomatic and stenosis is incidentally found on imaging.  Symptomatic patients present with neurologic symptoms including unilateral motor and sensory loss, aphasia (difficulty finding words), dysarthria (difficulty speaking), amaurosis fugax (temporary monocular vision loss due to embolus to the ophthalmic artery), transient ischemic attacks Physical exam findings may be notable for auscultation of a carotid bruit. Patients may also have evidence of retinal artery embolization on fundoscopic examination (Hollenhorst plaque) or asymptomatic cerebral infarction.  3. Diagnosis USPTF recommends against screening for asymptomatic carotid artery stenosis.  In patients with no risk factors, SVS recommends against screening for asymptomatic carotid artery stenosis. However, they do recommend screening for asymptomatic clinically significant carotid bifurcation in certain groups of patients with multiple risk factors.  These risk factors include patients with clinically significant peripheral vascular disease, patients 65 and older with history of CAD, smoking, hypercholesterolemia, and patients prior to coronary artery bypass.  Relevant findings on physical exam or imaging findings may warrant screening, but screening is not recommended for the presence of neck bruit alone without other risk factors, as this finding has a low sensitivity and specificity for detecting clinically significant carotid artery stenosis.  Carotid duplex ultrasound: first-line imaging modality for both screening and initial evaluation of stenosis, noninvasive, low-cost CTA: rapid, high-resolution, three-dimensional imaging of vascular anatomy, risk of contrast and radiation exposure MRA: high-quality, three-dimensional imaging without radiation or contrast, expensive with longer acquisition time, can overestimate stenosis in severe disease DSA/angiography: gold standard, expensive, invasive, not generally recommended for routine diagnostic evaluation or screening 4. Classification Carotid artery stenosis is classified by degree of luminal narrowing. NASCET method: standard in current practice. Compares the minimal residual lumen at the point of greatest stenosis to the diameter of the normal distal internal carotid artery.  Classification of stenosis: Mild: 70 bpm, and ACT >250 seconds to optimize cerebral perfusion and minimize thrombotic risk. Clamp the carotid artery just proximal to the arterial sheath to establish active flow reversal.  Flow controller settings: Low setting High setting Flow-stop button: allows for temporary cessation of flow (used when we inject contrast).  Confirm flow reversal via two different ways:  The first way is to stop flow to the venous return sheath with the stopcock, clearing the line with hep saline injection, and then opening the stopcock and seeing the blood returning to the controller in a reverse fashion. The second way is to perform an angiogram with a small amount of contrast injection while holding the flow-stop button. Using the angio we want to make sure that contrast is flowing retrograde in the cervical ICA thereby confirming flow reversal.    Carotid artery stenting, balloon angioplasty, and completion angiogram At this point, a standard carotid angioplasty and stenting procedure is performed. ENROUTE transcarotid Neuroprotection System device:  inner diameter of 8F and an outer diameter of 10F Has its own carotid artery stent system but is also compatible with all FDA-approved carotid stents.  Final angiogram is performed to confirm stent position, vessel patency, and absence of complications including vasospasm at the distal end of the stent and filling defects from protrusion of atheromatous material through the stent    Cessation of flow reversal and sheath removal Allow the flow reversal to run for a few minutes after the final balloon angioplasty to clear any debris.  Antegrade flow is restored by releasing the carotid clamp and closing the stopcocks on the neuroprotection system.  The patient is auto-transfused the blood from the flow line back to the venous system.  As the arterial access system is removed and the puncture site is closed with the U-stitch.  IV protamine is administered to reverse the heparin. Standard closure is performed at the incision site. Meanwhile, hemostasis is achieved after removal of the femoral vein sheath with brief manual compression.  Postop care/complications Postop care All patients after a TCAR should be monitored in the ICU setting for 24 hours, as an embolic stroke, hypotension with or without bradycardia, or hypertension can occur.  Should a TIA or stroke be observed, a carotid duplex scan and CT angiogram should be immediately obtained to assess the stent site and the presence of an embolic or thrombotic filling defect, dissection, or occlusion.  Dual antiplatelet therapy: continue for 45 days to 12 months Aspirin and statin therapy: continued indefinitely Surveillance duplex imaging: 4 weeks, 6 months, and 12 months, and annually thereafter. Postop complications Hematoma Stroke Myocardial infarction Cerebral hyperperfusion syndrome Sudden and excessive increase in cerebral blood flow to previously hypoperfused brain tissue is met with vasculature that cannot constrict appropriately from chronic vasodilation Leads to breakthrough hyperperfusion. This results in cerebral edema, intracerebral hemorrhage, and neurological symptoms.  Cranial nerve injury Hypoglossal nerve (CN XII) injury: ipsilateral tongue deviation. It is the most commonly injured cranial nerve.  Vagus nerve (CN X) injury: hoarseness and possible vocal cord paralysis.  Glossopharyngeal nerve (CN IX) injury: soft palate dysfunction.  Recurrent laryngeal nerve injury: voice hoarseness and inability to cough as it innervates all of the voice box muscles except for the cricothyroid muscle Marginal mandibular nerve injury: ipsilateral lip droop, injury is rare in TCAR.  Stent restenosis Pseudoaneurysm Access site infection

Debt classification can significantly affect liquidity metrics, covenant compliance, and how stakeholders view a company's financial position. This episode discusses the accounting guidance for classifying debt as current or noncurrent, including key judgments related to covenant violations, subjective acceleration clauses, refinancing arrangements, revolving credit facilities, and going concern.For more, see chapter 12 of our Financial statement presentation guide.Follow this podcast on your favorite podcast app and subscribe to our weekly newsletter to stay in the loop for the latest thought leadership on sustainability standards. About our guestsSuzanne Stephani is a director in PwC's National Office specializing in the statement of cash flows as well as the application and interpretation of the accounting guidance related to financing, leasing, and foreign currency transactions.Christopher Gerdau is a partner in PwC's National Office specializing in accounting for financial instruments and banking-related topics. Chris also conducts technical reviews of SEC filings and provides technical support to PwC's practice offices. Chris's client service expertise includes the banking, capital markets, and insurance industries.About our guest hostDiana Stoltzfus is a partner in PwC's National Office who helps to shape PwC's perspectives on regulatory matters, responses to rulemakings and policy development, and implementation related to significant new rules and regulations. Prior to rejoining PwC, Diana was the Deputy Chief Accountant in the Office of the Chief Accountant (OCA) at the SEC where she led the activities of the OCA's Professional Practices Group.Transcripts available upon request for individuals who may need a disability-related accommodation. Please send requests to us_podcast@pwc.com. Did you enjoy this episode? Text us your thoughts and be sure to include the episode name.

Dr. David Puder sits down with psychopharmacology expert Dr. Michael Cummings and Dr. Blaire Heath to discuss Side Effect Mastery in Psychopharmacology. This episode dives deep into the Rawlings–Thompson A-F Classification system for understanding and managing medication side effects, emphasizing low and slow titration strategies to improve tolerability and patient outcomes. They discuss practical, real-world approaches to common challenges, including orthostatic hypotension, excessive sweating (hyperhidrosis from SSRIs/SNRIs), tremor management, alopecia from valproic acid and lithium, anticholinergic burden, and much more. Dr. Cummings shares his insights on receptor dynamics, metabolizer status, bedtime dosing, and when to reconsider diagnosis after treatment failures.  By listening to this episode, you can earn 1.25 Psychiatry CME Credits. Link to blog Link to YouTube video

In this episode of the Health Optimization Medicine Podcast, the core faculty (Dr. Scott Sherr, Dr. Ted Achacoso, Dr. Jup Kuipers, and Dr. Allen Bookatz) tackles one of the most misunderstood topics in modern nutrition: fiber. Moving past the mainstream trend of "fiber-maxing," the team breaks down the actual biochemical realities of how different forms of fiber interact with your unique gut microbiome. From the surprising hormonal impacts of over-consuming fiber to the rise of localized conditions, this roundtable shifts the conversation from generic dietary rules to precise, measurable, cellular data. Join us as we delve into: The Classification of Fiber: Understanding the biological differences between soluble fiber (which breaks down into calories) and insoluble fiber (which adds bulk to stool). The Fiber Maxing Trap: Why forcing massive amounts of psyllium husk, acacia powder, and green drinks can aggravate conditions like Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO) and IBS. The Estrogen Heist: The hidden clinical correlation between high-fiber diets (60g+ per day) and the cessation of menstruation (amenorrhea) in female athletes. Short-Chain Fatty Acids (SCFAs): The crucial roles of propionate, acetate, and butyrate as genetic signalers and the primary fuel source for your large intestine. The Gut as an Immune Organ: Why managing the "gut-associated lymphoid tissue" (GALT) forms the basis of roughly 80% of human immune system function. This episode is for you if: You are experiencing worsening gas, bloating, and discomfort despite eating a "clean, high-fiber" vegetarian or whole-food diet. You want to learn how to test your stool for real-time butyrate levels instead of relying on generic probiotic protocols. You want to understand how your unique gut ecosystem mirrors a complex, balancing rainforest. You can also find this episode on… YouTube:  Find more from Health Optimization Medicine and Practice (HOMeHOPe): Website: https://homehope.org/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homehopeorg/ HOMeHOPe Conference 2026: https://homehope.org/homehope-conference-2026 Use PODCAST10 to get 10% OFF your purchase of the Clinical Metabolomics Module at https://homehope.org/products/clinical-metabolomics Find more from Troscriptions: Website: https://troscriptions.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/troscriptions/ Use POD10 to get 10% OFF your Troscriptions purchase at https://troscriptions.com/collections/our-products  

Is Toy Story 5 too intense for viewers? A growing debate has erupted after some fans claimed parts of the latest instalment were too traumatic. The team unpacks the calls for a tougher classification, the scenes that have parents talking, and why the controversy is dividing audiences. Has the beloved franchise gone too far, or is the backlash being blown out of proportion?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of our Litigation Lens podcast series, Michael Nail (shareholder, Greenville) is joined by Sarah Zucco (shareholder, New York) and Olivia Orlando-Donovan (associate, New York/Stamford) to break down Judge Lyman's April 2026 opinion in Lively v. Wayfarer Studios—a 152-page decision arising from the production of It Ends With Us. The speakers examine the court's independent contractor ruling, the enforceability of unsigned agreements, and the FEHA retaliation claim that survived dispositive motions. Tune in for practical takeaways on worker classification, contract execution, and the fine line between defending your reputation and retaliating against a complainant.

Culture Friday covers the Pentagon's Mormon classification, Collin Garbarino reviews Disclosure Day, and George Grant talks with Stephen Mansfield. Plus, the Friday morning newsSupport The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donateAdditional support comes from Ascend by Unbound. A real-world, faith-centered college alternative for gap-year, trades, and degree-seeking students. More at beunbound.us/worldFrom WatersEdge. Where faithful investments strengthen ministry. 4.6% APY on a 15-month term. WatersEdge.com/invest WatersEdge securities are subject to certain risk factors as described in our Offering Circular and are not FDIC or SIPC insured. This is not an offer to sell or solicit securities. WatersEdge offers and sells securities only where authorized; this offering is made solely by our Offering Circular.And from St. Dunstan's, inviting young men into the building arts and the adventure of holiness on a Blue Ridge Mountains farm... stdunstansacademy.org

TOPICS: Belfast Knife Attack Tim Walz Investigation Pentagon Religious Classification "Coffee Talk with David Eon" (LIVE WEEKDAY DAILY NEWS TALK) for Tuesday, June 9th, 2026

Following backlash and outrage from several members of Congress -- those in Utah and even those not in Utah -- the Pentagon changed its chaplain religious classification again, opting not to have anything except non-denominational listed as "Christian." Deseret News Congressional Correspondent Cami Mondeaux joins to explain what was happening behind the scenes for this change to occur. She also shares updates on FISA and a potential second reconciliation package.

Are your salaried employees actually classified correctly under federal law — or are you sitting on overtime liability without knowing it? Most small business owners don't realize there's a three-part exemption test under the Fair Labor Standards Act that every salaried role has to pass. In Episode 5 of the 13 HR Foundations series, Kerri Roberts walks through classification, pay equity, and how to build a compensation structure that holds up in an audit. In this episode, you'll learn: 1. The three-part FLSA exemption test every salaried employee has to pass (and why "salaried" alone doesn't make someone exempt) 2. The four most common classification mistakes Kerri sees in HR audits — and how to spot them in your own business 3. Why pay equity is NOT the same conversation as DEI, and what the Equal Pay Act and Title VII actually require 4. How to build a real compensation structure with three components: benchmark, range, and philosophy 5. The three audit questions to ask about every employee on your team this week CHAPTERS: 00:00 Why I've never seen a company get this right 02:24 Where you are in the 13 HR Foundations series 04:46 Most owners don't realize they have classifications 06:55 The 3-part FLSA exemption test 09:15 Common classification mistakes I see in audits 12:36 What pay equity actually is (and isn't) 17:18 Equal Pay Act, Title VII, and pattern risk 21:54 Building a comp structure: benchmark, range, philosophy 25:21 The arbitrary raise problem 27:43 What to say when an employee asks for more money 32:26 3 audit questions for every employee on your team 34:50 How to get help Not sure where your classification or comp gaps are? Take the free HR Audit and see exactly where you stand in 5 minutes: saltandlightadvisors.com/hraudit ——— Resources to keep building: 

 Brad shares updates from the University of Minnesota Morris dairy herd, including cows heading out to spring pasture, a recent Holstein classification, and highlights from several high-scoring cows. He then revisits University of Minnesota crossbreeding research comparing Holsteins with Viking Red and Montbéliarde crosses. The results show that crossbred cows often had better fertility, lower health treatment costs, improved survival to later lactations, and higher daily profitability, even when milk volume was sometimes lower than Holsteins. Brad also connects these findings to current beef-on-dairy calf research showing health advantages from crossbreeding, especially fewer scours and digestive problems. Questions, comments, scathing rebuttals? -> themoosroom@umn.edu or call 612-624-3610 and leave us a message!Linkedin -> The Moos RoomTwitter -> @UMNmoosroom and @UMNFarmSafetyFacebook -> @UMNDairyYouTube -> UMN Beef and Dairy and UMN Farm Safety and HealthInstagram -> @UMNWCROCDairyExtension WebsiteAgriAmerica Podcast Directory 

In episode 2047, Jack and guest co-host Jamie Loftus are joined by creator and host of JennaWorld, Molly Lambert, to discuss… Indiana BMV Finds A Woman's Doppelganger Through Their Facial Recognition Software, The Ballad of Emily Hart, Trump Reclassifies Marijuana--Potentially Making It Uncool Forever and more! Indiana BMV Finds A Woman's Doppelganger Through Their Facial Recognition Software I Stalked Down My 'Law & Order' Doppelganger and Now We're in Love MAGA Influencer Emily Hart Exposed as Indian Man Trump administration moves to ease federal restrictions on marijuana Trump To Reclassify Marijuana 'As Soon As Wednesday,' But Prediction Markets Are Skeptical Trump officials reclassify medical marijuana as lower-risk drug Trump’s cannabis order will still leave users at risk of prosecution, experts say The Science behind the DEA's Long War on Marijuana Donald Trump Is Going to Ruin Legal Marijuana Why the New Cannabis Classification Matters Is Trump really considering relaxing laws on cannabis? Meet The Cannabis Industry’s Trump Whisperer How the cannabis industry leveraged a big win from Trump Trump could forgive cannabis convictions if he wanted to Weed Arrests Fall Nationwide, But Gaps Persist Colorado man detained by ICE for weeks due to decades-old marijuana charge Judge blasts ICE ‘sloppiness’ for claiming 4-year-old kid had a marijuana conviction LISTEN: The Thief in Marrakesh by Arc de SoleilSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The President changed the classification of marijuana and Howie disagrees, calling for a discussion on how the drug's use has affected people.  Visit the Howie Carr Radio Network website to access columns, podcasts, and other exclusive content.