Podcasts about Cles

Pour ce numéro de "Parlez-moi d'Histoire", Guillaume Perrault reçoit Firouzeh Nahavandi, sociologue et auteur de "Femmes iraniennes : évolutions ou révolution Comment survivre dans un régime islamiste" aux éditions "La pensée et les hommes" et l'historien Yves Bomati, auteur de "L'Iran, une histoire de 4 000 ans" chez Perrin.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

From bartender to high school English teacher to senior claims counsel, Warren Savage's winding career path brings valuable skills to his role at Lawyers Mutual. He sits down with host Amber Nimocks for a conversation about supporting small and solo practitioners, including lots of NCAJ members. Drawing from his insurance defense background, Warren offers a unique perspective on bridging divides between opposing counsel. He and colleagues from Lawyers Mutual will share insights during NCAJ's Sidebar Social events at cities around the state this spring and summer. Click here to learn more.

De Marignan à Yorktown, en trois siècles à peine, la guerre et la bataille changent d'échelle, de forme, d'intensité, d'espaces, d'acteurs, devenant une permanence du monde moderne, sur tous les continents. Dans son analyse des guerres qui ont façonné les XVIe, XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles, François Pernot, professeur des universités en histoire moderne à CY, révèle comment la guerre est passée d'un art à une science menée par des « professionnels ». Comment certaines guerres et batailles de l'époque moderne ont-elles changé de manière certaine, voire irréversible, le cours de l'Histoire et/ou marquent une rupture dans l'art de la guerre ?

For Chris Dove, it started when he came upon articles in Above the Law about the saga of then-95-year-old federal Judge Pauline Newman. A giant in IP law, Judge Newman faced allegations of poor health and declining cognitive abilities in 2023. Those allegations led to a council's recommendation that the judge be suspended and a flurry of litigation. “When I started reading for myself,” Chris recalls to hosts Todd Smith and Jody Sanders, “I realized there is a whole system that goes on for policing and managing federal judges that I was unaware of.” Chris' investigation into the little-known system eventually led to his paper, “Who Judges The Judges? Judicial Qualification and Recusal,” and CLEs. With Todd and Jody, he discusses broader implications around the independence and accountability of federal judges. Connect and Learn More☑️ Chris Dove ☑️ Troutman Pepper Locke on LinkedIn | Instagram | Facebook | X | YouTube☑️ Todd Smith | LinkedIn | X ☑️ Jody Sanders | LinkedIn | X ☑️ Texas Appellate Law Podcast on LinkedIn | X | Instagram☑️ Texas Appellate Counsel PLLC | LinkedIn ☑️ Kelly Hart & Hallman, LLP | LinkedIn☑️ Subscribe Apple Podcasts |

With February being CLE season at NCAJ, host Amber Nimocks welcomes Lauren Newton, an NCAJ leader who has helped develop popular CLEs, including the auto torts series. Lauren also discusses her involvement in other NCAJ initiatives, such as helping launch its Women's Caucus. She describes serving as a delegate for the American Association for Justice (AAJ) and – if all that's not enough – acting as an avid Instagram poster outside of her law practice.Visit the NCAJ's event calendar to learn about upcoming CLEs.

durée : 00:28:45 - Les Midis de Culture - par : Marie Labory - Depuis près de quarante ans, le metteur en scène américain Peter Sellars bouscule les codes de l'opéra et ancre des œuvres classiques dans un contexte politique contemporain. Il porte sur la scène du Palais Garnier "Castor et Pollux", tragédie lyrique créée par Jean-Philippe Rameau en 1737. - réalisation : Laurence Malonda - invités : Peter Sellars Metteur en scène américain

Aux 16e et 17e siècles, les Pays-Bas méridionaux font partie d'un ensemble politique planétaire, celui de la couronne d'Espagne et de l'Empire habsbourgeois, de Bruxelles à Lima en passant par Madrid. Une puissante zone tampon entre les royaumes de France et d'Angleterre et, à partir de 1581, les Provinces Unies. Quels sont les mécanismes de définition des individus dans cet espace frontalier original et mouvant au gré des conflits, relevant de l'empire mondial et composite des Habsbourg, à la croisée des tensions confessionnelles et internationales des XVIe et XVIIe siècles ? Réponse avec Marie Kervyn, professeur d'Histoire Moderne à l'ULB Sujets traités : Alexandre Le Grand, Perse, Babylone, cité Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Zann for an illuminating discussion on bridging cultural wisdom with modern perinatal care. Discover how ancient postpartum practices and spiritual connections during pregnancy can transform your birthing journey. We discuss the profound impact of representation in healthcare, sharing personal insights on how cultural competency shapes the birthing experience.Whether you're pregnant, planning to be, or supporting someone through their journey, this episode provides essential insights on building a strong support system and honoring both the emotional and physical aspects of the perinatal period. Guest Spotlight: Dr. Suzanne Mungalez, known to her clients as Dr. Zann, is a licensed clinical psychologist in California (PSY 35061), a certified perinatal mental health clinician (PMH-C), a childbirth educator, a certified lactation education specialist (CLES), and a trained doula. As a Black, Congolese-American, and queer practitioner, Dr. Zann brings a unique perspective to her work. A gender-expansive woman (she/they) and mother who has given birth, Dr. Zann's personal experiences and intersecting identities deeply inform her clinical approach and how she creates space for those she works with.Episode Takeaways:Prioritizing mental health during the perinatal period is crucial for both parent and child wellbeingTraditional postpartum practices like the closing of the bone ceremony offer unique healing benefitsHealthcare representation directly impacts patient experiences and birthing outcomesPregnancy dreams can provide meaningful spiritual connections and cultural insightsPartner involvement and healthy boundaries strengthen family foundationsCommunity support and education create a vital network for new parentsHolistic postpartum care should address both physical and emotional healingConnect with Dr. Zann on Instagram and visit her website!Connect with me on socials- join the Be Well,Sis tribe on Instagram, LinkedIn, and YouTube! Want to get in touch? Maybe you have an AITA you need solving or a recommendation for On My Radar? Get in touch at hello@editaud.io with Be Well Sis in the subject line! Be Well Sis is hosted by Dr Cassandre Dunbar. The show is edited, mixed and produced by Megan Hayward and Reem Elmaghraby. Our Production Manager is Kathleen Speckert. Be Well Sis is an editaudio collaboration. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Près d'une centaine d'hôpitaux viennent de déclencher le plan blanc face à l'afflux de patients Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ NEKAO SCHOOL▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Prend ton rendez-vous gratuit, l'un des membres de leur équipe t'aidera et répondra à l'ensemble de tes interrogations. Tu disposeras de 10 % de réduction en passant par le code « KALI » !

Joel Oster, a constitutional lawyer turned stand-up comedian, shares how he combined his passion for public speaking with his legal expertise to create a career he loves. From teaching hilarious CLE courses to arguing cases at the U.S. Supreme Court, Joel's journey is filled with practical advice and laugh-out-loud moments. This episode offers inspiration for lawyers looking to break free from traditional paths and find joy in their work.Lawyer Side HustlesJoel's career is a testament to the power of side hustles and blending passions with professional expertise. By merging his love for public speaking and humor with his legal background, Joel created a unique business teaching CLEs and performing legal stand-up comedy. He encourages lawyers to explore creative outlets and think beyond traditional career paths.“What would you do for free? And then is there a way to have that be your career?” shares Joel Oster in Episode 172 of You Are a Lawyer.Lawyers with side hustles can not only diversify their income but also find new ways to engage with their profession. Joel's approach shows how stepping outside the norm can lead to fulfilling opportunities that still leverage your legal skills.LISTEN TO LEARNHow to leverage your legal skills to create a unique and fulfilling career path.Why combining your passions with your professional expertise can lead to incredible opportunities.Practical tips for engaging your audience, whether in CLEs, public speaking, or courtroom advocacy.WE ALSO DISCUSSJoel's experience as a constitutional lawyer arguing cases before the U.S. Supreme Court.The power of humor in making legal concepts memorable and accessible.Lessons on perseverance and risk-taking when shifting career directions.Join the FREE mailing list!Get behind-the-scenes content from You Are A Lawyer. 1) Visit www.youarealawyer.com2) Add your email address to the Subscribe pop-up box OR3) Enter your email address on the right side of the screen4) Get emails from me (I won't fill your inbox with junk)!Interact with You Are A LawyerKyla Denanyoh hosts the You Are A Lawyer podcast. Follow the podcast:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@youarealawyerWebsite: https://www.youarealawyer.com

Nous sommes le 27 septembre 1926, à Bruxelles. Henry Vaes, architecte, écrit à son ami Charles van der Cruyssen, révérend frère sous le nom de Marie Albert, au monastère de la Grande Trappe, dans l'Orne, en France. « Mon cher Charles, Bien reçu tes communications. Les affaires ne marchent jamais toutes seules dans la vie, il faut en prendre son parti, c'est logique d'ailleurs car ce travail-ci est d'importance et demande beaucoup de réflexion. (…) En ce qui concerne les souscriptions pour la nouvelle Abbaye, on a employé récemment, en Belgique, un système qui donne d'assez bons résultats : c'est une tombola. Seulement, il faut que cela soit mené avec beaucoup de soin et cela demande assez bien de temps et de démarches. Il faut compter qu'une tombola peut rapporter de 5 à 600 000 frs, mais elle doit être autorisée par l'Etat et je ne sais s'il l'autoriserait pour une question qui ne paraît pas être de la charité publique, comme Secours aux Invalides, etc… Toutefois, le Collège Cardinal Merci a obtenu l'autorisation de faire une tombola. (…)Quant à ma visite à Orval, je voudrais que tu me préviennes quand tu es arrivé (…) je suis libre tout le mois d'octobre. J'attends donc de tes nouvelles pour me rendre sur place. Crois à mes meilleurs amitiés. » Le révérend frère Marie Albert a, en effet, décidé de faire appel à son ami architecte pour reconstruire l'Abbaye d'Orval … Invités : Danièle Henky, maître de conférences à l'université de Strasbourg et Eric Hance, membre de la Commission Royale des Monuments, Sites et Fouilles de la province de Luxembourg, architecte consultant de l'abbaye Notre-Dame d'Orval. Auteurs de « Orval, histoire de la reconstruction de l'abbaye » aux éditions Weyrich. Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : L'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwL'heure H : https://audmns.com/YagLLiKEt sa version à écouter en famille : La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiKAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Ecoutez C'est notre planète avec Jean-Marc Jancovici du 07 décembre 2024.

Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Mes chers camarades, bien le bonjour ! La période Edo, entre le 17e et le 19e siècle, est souvent considérée comme une longue période de paix dans l'histoire japonaise. Et durant cette longue période de paix, de nombreux artisanats ont pu fortement se développer, comme les domaines de l'édition et de l'illustration. Ceux-ci ont d'ailleurs pu se mêler pour donner le jour à de magnifiques livres illustrés. Et même en dehors des livres, les estampes rencontraient également beaucoup de succès, et ce même en Europe. Mais dans le détail, comment tout cela se passait-il, et quel est le contexte ayant permis cette évolution ? C'est notamment de ça dont on va aujourd'hui parler en compagnie de Delphine Mulard dans un nouvel entretien historique ! Delphine est une historienne de l'art spécialiste des arts japonais de l'époque Edo, et plus particulièrement de la peinture et des arts graphiques et décoratifs populaires. Alors attachez vos ceintures, direction le pays du soleil levant ! Je vous souhaite une bonne écoute sur Nota Bene ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this mini episode of ALPS In Brief, our Bar & Affinity Partner Strategist Rio Peterson sits down with Bob Paolini, Executive Director at the Vermont Bar Association to discuss the importance of bar partnerships, how they create value for members, and the pivotal role bars play in the legal community. — Transcript: Rio Laine:  All right. Hello, everybody. This is Rio Laine here, coming to you from ALPS for this installment of kind of a mini In Brief episode that we are doing. And so I am here today with Bob Paolini from the Vermont Bar Association. Hello, Bob. Thanks for joining us.  Bob Paolini:  Good morning, Rio. Thanks for having me.  Rio Laine:  Yeah, it's great to have you here. So you are the executive director of the Vermont Bar Association?  Bob Paolini:  I am,  Rio Laine:  Yeah. Want to tell me a little bit about your background and how you ended up at the bar?  Bob Paolini:  Sure. Well, I'm a lawyer. I practiced in Vermont. I was admitted to the bar in 1973.  Rio Laine:  Wow. Yeah.  Bob Paolini:  I became executive director of the bar in February of 1996.  Rio Laine:  Wow. Yeah.  Bob Paolini:  So I've been in practice for 22 years. During that time, I served in the Vermont House of Representatives for a couple of terms, and then left that position, just went back to practice. And then I saw that this position of ED of the Vermont Bar opened up, and one of the pieces of the qualifications that they were looking for was policymaking work, and I really enjoyed the legislative process when I was a member of the House. It's a part-time legislature. It's really hard to integrate that service with the practice of law at the same time. So I ended up not running for reelection after a couple of terms.  When this position opened up and there was the opportunity to go back into the legislature representing the profession, I applied and I was hired, and I served in that job for 20 years. I left in the spring ... I think it was June of 2016. My successor, who I think you know, Teri Corsones, became executive director. At the beginning she didn't have any legislative experience and I worked part-time with the bar, doing some of that work during our session and helping her get acclimated to that kind of work. And then I stopped doing that.  And then six years later, she left to become Vermont State Court Administrator, so I was asked to come back on an interim basis two years ago this month actually. And after about five months in that position, the board asked me to stay on, which I was happy to do. So, 20 years, six years away, now two years back. That's how I got here.  Rio Laine:  Yeah. Well, that's fantastic. So 22 years kind of in total. Yeah. You obviously really enjoy the bar and working with the bar. What's something that you really like about your work and the Bar Association in general?  Bob Paolini:  We are a small bar, as you know. Maybe we have about 2,300 members of our association. Even though I've had a six-year break, I still know most of those people. Sure, there are a lot of new young lawyers, a lot of lawyers who have moved into Vermont that I don't know, but it's a small group. It's a close-knit group. The staff of six people, half of whom I've hired, half I did not hire, are great. I love working with them. And I really like our board of managers, who really has the welfare of our members at heart. They're really looking to help members improve their practices, improve their lives, and it's just great to work for them and try to represent them.  One of the questions that I was asked in my first interview going back to 1996 was, "Taking this administrative job is going to be so different than practicing law. How do you feel about that?" And I said, "It's not all that different. I mean, yeah, I've got clients now, but now I will have just one client, and that's our profession." And that's worked out for me, and I think for them too.  Rio Laine:  Yeah, that's a really interesting way to think about it, too. I was wondering about the board, and would you say that it's really important to have a board that is invested in the welfare of your members? Would you say that that is a requirement to running things well?  Bob Paolini:  That's a requirement, yes. Yeah, it is. We need the direction. In our case, we have 17 voices, all of whom are in different types of practice. One of whom is a judge, by the way, because we always have a judge on the board, but they all have different perspectives on what the legal profession is about today.  We meet 11 times a year, and I try to get up to date on, "What are you folks seeing? What should we be addressing? What challenges are new?" So as long as we're all dedicated to helping our members and helping protect the profession, as well as helping to protect the public, I think we're doing the right thing.  Rio Laine:  Yeah. What kinds of things are you hearing from the board or even members about challenges that are coming up that they're having to navigate?  Bob Paolini:  Well, clearly in this current climate, the rule of law is a challenge that we all have to address I think. Respect for the law, respect for the court system is something that I think every state bar needs to address.  In Vermont's case, as I said, we're a small bar, but we are a graying bar. Vermont's surrounded by cities like Boston and New York, not literally surrounded, but we're close to those cities, Hartford, Connecticut, Boston, New York City, places where there are greater opportunities for newly minted lawyers. Asking them to come to Vermont, especially if they have a bunch of education debt, is difficult. So the number of new lawyers we have is diminishing. As the bar ages, we lose to retirement every year a handful or more than a handful of lawyers.  So the shrinking bar is a real challenge I think for us. Actually this morning I engaged in a conversation with our board about the small number of lawyers who were applying for an open judgeship in Vermont, and everybody's concerned about that. There's an email chain going back and forth for the last two hours about what are we going to do about this? How do we get qualified people to be judges? So here's another topic for our board meeting next Friday.  Rio Laine:  Right, absolutely. And it seems that the graying bar situation, I mean, it's something that a lot of the bars are dealing with now. There certainly seems to be a larger number of lawyers transitioning out of practice, retiring, than there is coming in to the profession, absolutely.  Bob Paolini:  Yeah. I don't think Vermont's unique in that respect at all. There's technology challenges, where things went to online filing and different things. That drove some of the older members into retirement. I remember when that started and I would get phone calls or emails from our members saying, "I can't learn this whole new system now. I'm done. December 31st I'm retiring."  So yeah, there's that, there's the pandemic, and how many people that drove out of the profession.  Rio Laine:  Oh, 100%. Because I mean, never mind even the technology adoption required for the pandemic, but also just navigating the entire situation. It's a lot. And if you've been practicing for a long time, it's just easier probably to call it in.  Bob Paolini:  I know. As opposed to relearn everything and start over.  Rio Laine:  Yeah, yeah, exactly. Yeah. Would you say that that's similar to the difficulty getting lawyers to practice in rural areas as well, along the same lines, it's just difficult finding people to fill those gaps?  Bob Paolini:  We are definitely seeing that in some of our more remote places in our state. Our state's not big, but there are counties that are not big, but they only have one or two lawyers. And we know and we try to say to new lawyers, "Look, if you want to make the sacrifice and go there, you're going to be it. You're going to be that town's lawyer." It's sort of like thinking back 50 years or more, the local town lawyer, there are towns that that local town lawyer has passed away or has retired, and there's nobody there to take over.  So yeah, we're trying to match those new lawyers with the senior lawyers, I have them spend some time together, and then one retires and one takes over that. But it's a challenge, again, because of college and law school debt, and the fact that salaries are not that high in those rural communities.  Rio Laine:  Yeah, yeah. Fair enough. And for the new members that you do have coming in, are you finding that they're looking for more from the bar than maybe the members that are aging out, they're looking for different types of engagement? Are you finding you're having to adapt or navigate that?  Bob Paolini:  They are definitely looking for something different. And I have to give credit to our Young Lawyers Division because they're great about reaching out, not only to newly minted lawyers, but to law students. And we have one law school in the state, so working with that law school and trying to integrate those folks into the bar.  Yes, their needs now are very different than what I experienced when I started. There was that whole process back then. There's one judge, now retired, who used to say that when he started his first year was carrying the briefcase for his partner. Going to court, just sitting there, but doing that for a year or whatever. That doesn't happen anymore. People don't have the resources to do that like they used to. So there's part of that education, that apprenticeship thing if you want, that's now missing.  Rio Laine:  Got it. Got it. That kind of mentorship piece. Yeah. And I've heard that that is a challenge for young lawyers, and I mean, you're getting into this new profession, it really helps to have some guidance and having to go without makes things much more difficult than they need to be.  Yeah. Yeah. There's definitely lots of things that are needing to be rethought and navigated, but that's always the way it is. There's always going to be something that is a challenge, and then we have to figure it out together, so yeah.  Bob Paolini:  Which makes this position so much fun to be in.  Rio Laine:  Yes, yes.  Bob Paolini:  You got to meet those challenges, there are new things every day. Really, there are new things every day.  Rio Laine:  Yeah. Do you like solving problems?  Bob Paolini:  I do like solving problems. Yeah.  Rio Laine:  Yeah. Yeah, that's fantastic. I think that's a really good way to think about it too, is rising to those challenges every day. And it makes you really a good person to be leading the bar then, because members will need to know that they have somebody who has their interests at heart and wants to help them navigate those things.  Bob Paolini:  Right. right.  Rio Laine:  Yeah. I also love a job that's different every day too. Yeah, it's fantastic. S  I want to shift a little bit and talk a little bit about partnerships. Now, I know that the Vermont Bar has partnerships with different vendors, different groups and organizations, kind of like ALPS, for example. How do those partnerships impact the bar or your memberships? Do you feel like they support the Bar Association?  Bob Paolini:  Well, let's talk about ALPS first.  Rio Laine:  Yeah, okay. Yeah.  Bob Paolini:  ALPS has been a great partner, and I think our most important partner since I started working at the bar 28 ... 6 years, whatever it is, 1996. Since 28 years ago.  This company has always reached out to the Vermont Bar Association and offered help, offered education, offered support. And frankly, even now, if I'm faced with an issue or a question, I call somebody at ALPS and say, "Have you seen this anywhere else? How did that state deal with it? Are there resources there that I can steal from there to help us deal with it?" Yeah, it's been excellent.  Rio Laine:  That's wonderful.  Bob Paolini:  It's been an excellent rapport with this company.  Rio Laine:  Wonderful. Oh, that's really fantastic. And obviously we want that to continue because it's important to us that we're able to support you.  Bob Paolini:  We have working relationships with other associations. I mean, I work closely in Vermont with the Vermont Bankers Association, with the Vermont Realtors Association, with the Teachers Union, in terms of public education and some of the legislative stuff that we need to do that we need support from these other groups that are affected. So we have lots of different partnerships, but the relationship with ALPS is different because they support educating the profession, protecting the profession, and making sure that we have what we need to have in order to not make mistakes.  Rio Laine:  Right, right. Yes. Oh, wonderful. I love to hear that. I guess in a general sense, what types of things do you look for in other partners, other strategic or vendor partners? Is it a willingness to offer that support, to collaborate?  Bob Paolini:  Yeah, it's one thing to endorse a business or a service and tell our members, "Yeah, we've endorsed them. Go contact them." The difference between just doing that and working with a partner such as ALPS, is that we do more than that, and ALPS does more than that. ALPS comes to Vermont and runs classes for us. They provide us information that we probably wouldn't otherwise have. They've helped us with our new lawyers.  We run an incubator program where we bring in lawyers who really want to go out on their own, sometimes right out of law school. And ALPS has a program that helps them get their first-year insurance. And we actually have this incubator program where we meet with these folks in terms of staff conversations once a week for an hour, an hour and a half. And ALPS has appeared remotely at those meetings and answered questions about insurance, and letters of engagement, and just lots of little helpful hints.  Yeah, I think we can't do that on our own. We don't have that expertise. We're a small group of seven employees at our office. But yeah, ALPS really has filled in with the needs that we really probably couldn't meet us in any other way.  Rio Laine:  Oh, that's fantastic. That makes me really happy to hear that. And no pressure because we're at the ALPS office or anything, but oh, that's fantastic. Oh, well, yeah. I'm really, really happy to hear that.  I guess we'll have just a couple more minutes and we'll wrap things up, but what do you see on the horizon for the bar? What are you looking forward to? What's coming down the pipeline? What do you anticipate? Anything really.  Bob Paolini:  Oh, I think we need to look ... I'm not going to be doing this forever.  Rio Laine:  What?  Bob Paolini:  I'm not.  Rio Laine:  I don't know.  Bob Paolini:  So I think we need to ... Let me start over. We have a staff of seven and four of us have been there for 15 years or more. So I think internally we need to prepare for some changes. Not only my position, but my associate executive director's position, a legal services coordinator, and another staff member who does our CLEs, who you know, Laura  Rio Laine:  Laura? Laura, yeah.  Bob Paolini:  Laura, yes. There's a lot of us there that are in sort of almost retirement mode. Of course, I came back from retirement, as I like to say, the board unretired me two years ago. But yeah, I think we need to, and we already have started to prepare succession plans and transition plans.  Yeah, so that's going to be just an internal challenge to our staffing, and it doesn't really affect the profession. It's going to involve the board more in terms of a little bit of management as opposed to just setting policy. They're going to be faced with the challenges of making certain decisions, maybe restructuring, maybe not, but certainly having to hire my successor and then he or she needs to overlap with these other folks who are looking towards retirement. Yeah, so I think we've got some challenges internally.  Rio Laine:  Yeah. A little bit of organizational change. Yeah. Yeah. And that's definitely the way it goes, right?  Bob Paolini:  Exactly.  Rio Laine:  Yeah. If you're not changing, you're not evolving.  Bob Paolini:  [inaudible 00:18:57].  Rio Laine:  Yeah, exactly. Yeah. Wonderful. Well, thank you so much, Bob. Thanks for taking the time to sit down and chat with me. Really appreciate getting to [inaudible 00:19:05].  Bob Paolini:  Thanks for having me. It's great to be here again.  Rio Laine:  Yes. Well, we're so excited to have you, and we are going to be enjoying our Bar Leaders Retreat the next few days. So yeah, looking forward to get to chat with you more.  Bob Paolini:  I'm sure you will.  Rio Laine:  Yeah, yeah. Great.  Bob Paolini:  Yeah, me too. Thank you.  Rio Laine:  Yeah, thank you so much. All right, everybody that wraps it up for today. You will hear from me later more.   

"Harems et sultans : genre et despotisme au Maroc et ailleurs, XIV-XXe siècles" aux éditions Anacharsis. Entretien avec Emmanuel Laurentin.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

L'Hôtel de l'Ombre, un bâtiment oublié dans le 18ème arrondissement de Paris, cache plus qu'un simple passé. Avec ses murs imprégnés de mystères et une histoire qui lie disparitions et cultes interdits, ce lieu attire les plus curieux… mais aussi les plus imprudents. Dans cet épisode, nous plongeons au cœur de cette légende urbaine effrayante et relatons la dernière expédition d'un groupe d'adolescents, qui voulaient percer les secrets de l'Hôtel. Ont-ils découvert la vérité ou sont-ils simplement devenus les nouvelles victimes de ce lieu maudit ?Silent Hill 2 : Comment il est devenu le jeu le plus terrifiant de tous les tempsUne analyse approfondie des éléments psychologiques et des inspirations macabres qui ont fait de "Silent Hill 2" un jeu emblématique de l'horreur.Écouter l'épisodeTrue Crime : Qui est le Tueur du Zodiac ?Plongée au cœur de l'une des énigmes criminelles les plus captivantes, explorant les messages codés et les pistes oubliées du Tueur du Zodiaque.Écouter l'épisodeTrue Crime : Qui est le Tueur des Disparues de l'A6 ?Exploration de l'affaire des "Disparues de l'A6", une série de disparitions mystérieuses le long de l'autoroute A6 en Bourgogne.Écouter l'épisodeEuromillions : La Loterie qui TueRécit fictif d'un tueur en série obsédé par les gagnants de l'Euromillions, transformant le rêve de richesse en cauchemar.Écouter l'épisodeLes Serial Killers les Plus Redoutables de l'HistoireVoyage à travers les vies et les crimes des tueurs en série les plus notoires, explorant leurs motivations et l'impact de leurs actes.Écouter l'épisodeSylvia Likens : Quand la Réalité Dépasse l'HorreurRécit poignant de la tragédie de Sylvia Likens, une jeune fille victime d'actes de cruauté inimaginables.Écouter l'épisodeHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

durée : 01:25:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Mathilde Wagman - - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé

Bien que complexe, notre langue française fait partie de notre identité ! Comme toutes les langues vivantes, sa beauté réside également dans son évolution et enrichissement... Dans cette anecdote, Lorànt Deutsch nous raconte toutes les influences qui font du français une langue riche et protéiforme. Chaque week-end, retrouvez les meilleurs moments de l'émission "Ça va faire des histoires" diffusée l'été 2024 sur RTL. Jean-Michel Zecca avait réuni les meilleurs experts de RTL pour un grand concours d'anecdotes.

The Presidential Task Force on AI and Digital Technologies' Bob Schwinger hosts a discussion with fellow Task Force members Don Irwin and Tyler Yagman. They identify the key takeaways from the House Financial Services Committee's June 5th congressional hearing about the tokenization of real-world assets, its relation to cryptocurrency, and its potential to improve market efficiency and transparency. Bob, Don, and Tyler also discuss the importance of regulatory compliance, the differences between permissioned and permissionless blockchains, and tokenization's implications for future financial inclusion. Access a transcript of this episode here: https://bit.ly/3ZxikWG Want to learn more about emerging digital technologies and their development? Join us at the City Bar's upcoming program: Guidelines for Users and Developers of AI Powered Technologies on October 10 (https://bit.ly/GUDAI) and view our catalogue of similar on-demand CLEs (https://bit.ly/BarCTFDT). Visit nycbar.org/events to find all of the most up-to-date information about our upcoming programs and events. 00:00 Introduction to the Podcast and Today's Topic 01:21 Overview of Tokenization and Congressional Hearing 02:21 Detailed Explanation of Tokenization 05:09 Legislative Proposals and Industry Perspectives 07:33 Distinguishing Tokenization from Cryptocurrency 10:26 Goals and Benefits of Tokenization 16:41 Use Cases and Practical Applications 24:30 Fundamental Principles and Regulatory Concerns 33:38 Permissioned vs. Permissionless Blockchains 39:31 Tokenizing Securities and Technological Challenges 43:22 Stable Coins, CBDCs, and Financial Inclusion 48:02 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Avec le Père Eric Iborra

Bradley is a Capital University Law School graduate and currently works as the Managing Member and Attorney at Miller Law and the Founder of the New Modern Lawyer Podcast. In this episode, I sit down with Bradley, a trailblazer in the world of virtual law firms. His path to becoming a lawyer is one of self-discovery and innovation, beginning with a dream of becoming a judge and evolving into something much more.Bradley and I dive into the early challenges he faced in law school, from the culture shock of transitioning from undergrad to navigating the rigors of 1L. But it was his unwavering solo attitude—his ability to carve out his path—that became a defining characteristic throughout his career.Right after law school, Bradley took the bold step of hanging his shingle. This move set the stage for him to join Burton Law and help pioneer one of the first virtual law firms—back in 2011 when working remotely as a lawyer was almost unheard of. Fast forward to the pandemic, and Bradley's approach became the blueprint for modern legal practice.We discuss his role as a lawyer transformation coach and his podcast, The New Modern Lawyer, where he shares key principles of virtual law and insights from the CLEs he's led over the years. Finally, we zero in on goal-setting and the importance of being intentional, specific, and relentless in pursuit of what you want.Bradley's wisdom on virtual law, personal discipline, and the future of the legal profession is not to be missed. For more insights, be sure to check out his podcast and follow him on LinkedIn.Bradley's LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/bradleymillerBradley's Website: NewModernLawyer.comBe sure to check out the Official Sponsors for the Lawyers in the Making Podcast:Rhetoric - takes user briefs and motions and compares them against the text of opinions written by judges to identify ways to tailor their arguments to better persuade the judges handling their cases. Rhetoric's focus is on persuasion and helps users find new ways to improve their odds of success through more persuasive arguments. Find them here: userhetoric.comThe Law School Operating System™ Recorded Course - This course is for ambitious law students who want a proven, simple system to learn every topic in their classes to excel in class and on exams. Go to www.lisablasser.com, check out the student tab with course offerings, and use code LSOSNATE10 at checkout for 10% off Lisa's recorded course! This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lawyersinthemaking.substack.com

durée : 00:18:56 - L'interview de 9h20 - par : Léa Salamé - Le créateur de mode et designer Jean-Claude Jitrois est au micro de Léa Salamé ce matin, alors qu'il publie son autobiographie "Ma peau se souvient" (éditions Pauvert)

durée : 00:18:56 - L'interview de 9h20 - par : Léa Salamé - Le créateur de mode et designer Jean-Claude Jitrois est au micro de Léa Salamé ce matin, alors qu'il publie son autobiographie "Ma peau se souvient" (éditions Pauvert)

Nous sommes en 1856. Cette année-là, à Paris, l'abbé Jacques-Paul Migne, imprimeur, journaliste et éditeur, fait paraître un ouvrage intitulé : « Dictionnaire des superstitions, erreurs, préjugés et traditions populaires. » L'ouvrage comporte un article au titre étonnant et, on ne peut plus, direct : « Femme battue ». On peut y lire dès les premières lignes : « Est-ce réellement un moyen efficace de se faire aimer d'une femme que de la battre de temps à autre ? La question paraît certainement, au premier abord, de fort mauvais goût, brutale même, et nous n'en disconvenons nullement ; mais nous avons mission, dans ce livre, d'énumérer tous les préjugés que nous rencontrons sur notre route. Or, s'il faut en croire certaines gens, une négresse ou une Allemande, par exemple, ne se croit aimée d'un homme qu'autant qu'il fait usage du fouet ou du bâton avec elle (…) ». Deux ans plus tard, en 1858, le Dr Menville de Ponsan signe un essai intitulé « Histoire philosophique et médicale de la femme ». Il écrit : « Le corps de la femme est, si l'on peut parler ainsi, mille fois plus éloquent, plus doué de la parole que celui de l'homme. La physionomie masculine, le geste masculin ont certes une singulière énergie d'expression et d'accords, mais représentent la langue française, langue précise, forte et bornée. La personne de la femme, au contraire, rappelle la langue grecque, elle dit tout : instrument merveilleux de souplesse, de variété, de richesse, elle se prête à toutes les nuances : l'homme a dix regards, la femme en a cent ; l'homme a un sourire, la femme en a mille ». Quel regard les sociétés occidentales ont-elles porté sur le corps de la femme à travers les siècles. Ce corps a-t-il toujours été enfermé, à l'instigation des hommes, dans des normes imposant la douceur, la passivité et la soumission. Quelles ont été, depuis le Moyen Âge, les formes de résistance au fantasme, à l'aliénation, à l'idéalisation, à la répression ? Avec nous : Stanis Perez, coordonnateur de recherche à la Maison des sciences de l'homme Paris-Nord. Auteur de « LE CORPS DES FEMMES - Mille ans de fantasmes et de violences (XIe -XXIe siècle) ; Perrin. Sujets traités : Jacques-Paul Migne, femmes, corps, superstitions, passivité, soumission, Moyen Âge , résistance Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Rubrique:poesies Auteur: victor-hugo Lecture: Christiane-JehanneDurée: 47min Fichier: 45 Mo Résumé du livre audio: La Légende des Siècles Le Satyre 5 parties Prologue, Le Bleu, Le Noir, Le Sombre, L'Etoilé Cet enregistrement est mis à disposition sous un contrat Creative Commons.

Nous sommes en 1930. Au menu du bulletin officiel du Touring Club de Belgique, on peut lire un article intitulé « Correspondance de villégiature et de gastronomie », un certain Petitjean imagine une correspondance entre Antoine et son ami Xavier : « Puis-je espérer me refaire un peu les nerfs dans le bon air de la Semois, la flânerie des grands bois et le repos des sites pittoresques, loin des livres, des journaux et de la politique ? » Xavier profitant d'un jour de pluie, répont à Antoine : « … si tu savais, après une bonne averse, dont les gouttes restent, tels des diamants, accrochés aux feuilles des noisetiers et aux tiges des valérianes, combien sont enivrantes les âcres senteurs des sapins ou les parfums de la lande à la bruyère rose, tu ne te plaindrais pas quand le ciel se couvre de noirs nuées. » Il poursuit : « … tous les touristes des deux sexes sont, ici, quelques pêcheurs. Chacun se fait préparer, en petit supplément personnel, la délicate friture qu'il a capturé le matin (…). Viens sans crainte. » La réponse ne se fait pas attendre : « J'arrive ce soir. » Signé Antoine. C'est au long des 210 kilomètres de la Semois que nous vous emmenons, aujourd'hui : des siècles d'histoire en passant par la Lorraine, la Gaume et l'Ardenne… Avec nous : Dominique Billion, auteur de « Mémoire de la Semois » ; éd. Weirich. Sujets traités : Semois, Lorraine, Gaume , Ardenne, villégiature, gastronomie , Meuse, rivière, Arlon, vallée Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Êtes-vous certain de maîtriser la langue française ? Règles de grammaire étonnantes, abus de langage, vocabulaire mal employé, origine insoupçonnée d'expressions... vous allez être surpris ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

A Paris, en plein cœur des Halles se dresse la fontaine des Innocents, spectatrice depuis le XVIème siècle de la vie parisienne, des évolutions urbanistiques de la capitale et des tumultes qui l'ont traversée. Bien plus qu'une simple fontaine destinée à alimenter Paris en eau, elle est un véritable chef d'œuvre de la Renaissance, sculptée par Jean Goujon, l'un des plus grands artistes parisiens de son temps. Dans un récit inédit en partenariat avec le musée Carnavalet-Histoire de Paris à l'occasion de l'exposition consacrée à la fontaine des Innocents jusqu'au 25 août, Virginie Girod vous invite à découvrir l'histoire de ce monument, indissociable de celle de la capitale. Thèmes abordés : Paris, préservation, Jean Goujon, musée Carnavalet, fontaine des Innocents, patrimoine "Au cœur de l'histoire" est un podcast Europe 1 Studio- Auteure et Présentatrice : Virginie Girod - Production : Caroline Garnier- Réalisation : Nicolas Gaspard- Composition de la musique originale : Julien Tharaud et Sébastien Guidis- Promotion et Coordination des partenariats : Marie Corpet- Visuel : Sidonie Mangin Ressources en ligne : https://musee-renaissance.fr/collection/objet/lentree-dhenri-ii-paris-le-16-juin-1549#:~:text=l'Entrée%20d'Henri%20II,Musée%20national%20de%20la%20Renaissance À lire : Valérie Guillaume et alt., La fontaine des innocents, histoire d'un chef-d'œuvre parisien, Musée Carnavalet – Histoire de Paris, éd. Ville de Paris et Paris Musées, 2024. Découvrez l'abonnement "Au Coeur de l'Histoire +" et accédez à des heures de programmes, des archives inédites, des épisodes en avant-première et une sélection d'épisodes sur des grandes thématiques. Profitez de cette offre sur Apple Podcasts dès aujourd'hui !

* Mets-toi en présence de Dieu, pour essayer de Lui parler. * Tu disposes de 10 minutes, pas plus : va jusqu'au bout, même si tu te distrais. * Persévère. Prends ton temps et laisse l'Esprit Saint agir 'à petit feu'. Un passage de l'Évangile, une idée, une anecdote, un prêtre qui s'adresse à toi et au Seigneur, et t'invite à entrer dans l'intimité de Dieu. Choisis le meilleur moment, imagine que tu es avec Lui, et appuie sur play pour commencer. Toutes les infos sur notre site : www.10minutesavecjesus.org Contact : 10minavecjesus@gmail.com SH

Invité :Bernard Lecomte, journaliste et biographe : "France-Vatican", deux siècles de guerre secrète" (Perrin)

Before he became a trial lawyer, Colorado lawyer Kurt Zaner wanted to be an actor. But rather than just play a role, Kurt decided that he wanted to be a real-world champion and decided to become a trial lawyer. Now, Kurt applies lessons about presence, storytelling and drama from the stage to help achieve landmark verdicts for his clients. Join Ben for his wide-ranging discussion with Kurt that covers how a trial lawyer can use acting skills to enhance courtroom impact; strategies that have enabled Kurt to achieve several eight-figure verdicts against considerable odds; and even what modern day lawyers can learn from reading Cicero. About Kurt Zanerhttps://zanerhardenlaw.com/ Kurt Zaner has dedicated his legal career to representing folks against the modern-day Goliaths. In battling corporations that refuse to take responsibility, Kurt enjoys the challenge of standing up for people that seemingly have the odds overwhelmingly stacked against them.A sought-after national speaker, Kurt frequently lectures on his winning trial techniques, effective legal writing strategies, and iconic discovery tactics that force top-value settlements.  Kurt has secured the largest premises liability verdict in the history of Colorado ($16,000,000.00).He has appeared on Good Morning America, World News Tonight, and every local media outlet including the Denver Post and local CBS, ABC, and Fox affiliates.  He is a published author of Federal and State case law, including Colorado law establishing the right to punitive damages for victims of drunk drivers; he also authored legal articles on distracted driving as well as articles on ancient Roman trial methods.As a trained stage actor, Kurt credits much of his trial success to his theatrical training in college and in Los Angeles prior to law school.After graduating law school near the top of his class and receiving the American Bar Association's and American Law Institute's Best Graduate Award – awarded to the one student of the graduating class who best represents a combination of scholarship and leadership – Kurt went on to clerk for United States District Judge Ken Marra.Working side by side with a Federal Judge on one of the largest caseloads in the country, Kurt learned the art of persuasive advocacy both through legal writing and courtroom theatrics.Most importantly, he learned how cases are won from behind the bench.Prior to co-founding Zaner Harden Law, LLP, Kurt practiced with some of the best-known trial lawyers in the country.  Kurt has successfully represented hundreds of clients across the State of Colorado, trying and winning cases at every level of Colorado State Court, including several million and multi-million-dollar verdicts and settlements.In 2017 he and his partner were recognized as having two of the largest verdicts of the year across all practice areas, including a 1,700,000.00 verdict against an oil company's distracted driver as well as a $2,500,000 verdict against a drunk driver that killed his client's son and then fled the scene.This drunk driving verdict landed on the front page of the Denver Post as the community was fed up with these kinds of reckless drivers avoiding accountability by running away.Kurt defended this verdict all the way to the Colorado Supreme Court. In 2018, Kurt secured the largest premises liability verdict in the history of Colorado – $16,000,000.00 in Boulder for a father of three who was diagnosed with the crippling neurological condition CRPS after a temporary electrical box exploded.A few years later, Kurt secured a verdict on another electrocution case where his client also developed CRPS, with a Denver jury delivering a $10,600,000.00 verdict (with interest).  A year after that, Kurt secured a $4,300,000.00 verdict for a client hurt in a trucking crash.No matter how big or small the case, Kurt takes great pride in helping those that entrust their most significant legal problems to his law firm.Kurt is very active in the Trial Lawyer community, both locally and nationally. Locally, he was recently elected to the Board of the Colorado Trial Lawyers Association (CTLA) for his fifth consecutive year and serves on several committees.Nationally, after serving as President of the New Lawyers Division for the American Association of Justice (the 5,000 member NLD division of the most pre-eminent national trial lawyer organization in the Country), Kurt now serves on the Budget Committee of the entire 20,000-member organization as well as the Board of Governors.He also acts as a certified End Distracted Driving (EndDD Program) presenter, donating his time in high school classrooms in Colorado educating the next generation of drivers on the dangers of distracted driving.Kurt is invited to speak across the country on novel legal strategies and methods that he has developed – techniques that have resulted in unprecedented successful results for his clients.He has been a regular speaker for the American Association of Justice, having spoken in Boston, Palm Springs, Denver, Los Angeles, and Montreal on a variety of topics including trial techniques, writing strategies, and insurance bad faith. He also speaks regularly for Trial Lawyers University (formerly Trojan Horse) as well as The National Trial Lawyers' national trial seminars.On the State level, Mr. Zaner regularly teaches for the Colorado Trial Lawyers at their state convention, statewide CLEs, and for CTLA's new lawyer bootcamps,He has also spoken at several State Seminars around the Country, including the prestigious Arkansas Trial Lawyers College on one of his favorite topics: transplanting 2,000-year-old trial techniques from the Roman trial lawyer Cicero and demonstrating how they can be effective in today's trials.When not practicing law, Mr. Zaner spends much of his time with his wife and two young boys, outdoors in the mountains or on the stage in a local theater production.Licensed in Florida and Colorado. PublicationsWarembourg v. Excel, 471 P.3d 1213 (Co. Ct. App. 2020) – 63-page, 3-0 published opinion that affirmed the firm's record-breaking 16-million-dollar electrocution verdict.  This opinion creates significant new law in the area of spoliation of evidence, setting new standards for when parties must hold onto evidence and how they may be punished if they do not preserve such evidence (blessing an irrebuttable presumption of liability and causation punitive sanction).  Case settled for 15.7 million shortly after this opinion.“Lessons From Cicero” – Good Counsel, April 2017Alhilo v. Kleim, 413 P.3d 902 (Co. Ct. App. 2016), cert denied (Colo. June 26, 2017) – published opinion that affirmed the firm's multi-million dollar motorcycle verdict and created helpful case law for victims of drunk drivers (allowing for prior DUIs to come in as evidence) and for those who have lost loved ones in a wrongful death case (clarifying the damage cap to afford survivors the maximum benefit).Spotlight, “Overcoming Liability Roadblocks in Bicycle Accident Case” American Association for Justice, Trial Edition (July 2015)“Sad But Preventable – a Trial Lawyer's Quest to End Distracted Driving and Save Lives” The Colorado Trial Lawyers' Association publication Trial Talk, Volume 62, Issue 3, April/May 2013 publication at p. 26 (sole author).“Driving While on the Cell Phone; Punitive Damage Awards Should Come Through Loud and Clear” ABA's The Brief, Tort Trial & Ins. Prac. Sec., Summer 2007, Vol. 35, No.4 (co-author), republished in The Colorado Trial Lawyers' Association publication Trial Talk, Volume 62, Issue 3, April/May 2013 publication at p. 41.“National Security Policy and Ratification of the Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty” 32 Houston Journal of International Law 1 (2009) (contributing author).Vidinliev v. Carey, 581 F.Supp. 2d 1281 (N.D. Ga. 2008) – created federal case law in the area of worker's FLSA rights. Bar LeadershipNATIONALAmerican Association of Justice – Board of Governor, 2018-2020; 2022-2025.American Association of Justice – Executive Committee Member 2019-2020.American Association of Justice – Budget Committee Member 2020-2023American Association of Justice – Elected National President of NLD Division 2016.American Association of Justice – Elected National Vice President of NLD Division 2016.American Association of Justice – Elected National Treasurer of NLD Division 2015.American Association of Justice – Elected National Secretary of NLD Division 2014.American Association of Justice – Appointed Board of Governor on New Lawyers Division, June 2013.American Association of Justice – Appointed Chair of the Publications Committee for the NLD quarterly national publication, the Sidebar, July 2013. STATEColorado Trial Lawyers Association – Elected to serve as Board Member 2016-presentColorado Trial Lawyers Association – Appointed to serve on Executive Committee and Legislative Committee 2016-17, 2021-2022Colorado Trial Lawyers Association – Appointed to serve on Board as Board Member 2015-16.Colorado Trial Lawyers Association – Appointed Membership Chair November 2012 -2015.Colorado Trial Lawyers Association – Appointed New Lawyer Chair November 2013. Community InvolvementActor (Len), A One Night Stand at the Vintage Theater, Don't Throw the Cheese by Mark Ogle.Actor (Reverend Parris), The Crucible at Red Rocks Community Theater.Presenter, End Distracted Driving Campaign; presents programs to high school students to warn them of the dangers of distracted driving.Board of Director, Denver Athletic Club. 

durée : 01:05:00 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Philippe Garbit - Lieux de mémoire - Citeaux, les neuf premiers siècles (1ère diffusion : 21/05/1998)

L'Organisation mondiale de la santé estime que 16% de la population mondiale, soit 1,3 milliard de personnes ou une personne sur six, vit avec un handicap. Ce nombre augmente constamment, entre autres à cause de la population vieillissante et des urgences médicales, que ce soit des conflits armés, des désastres naturels ou des épidémies. Même si plusieurs personnes ont été sensibilisées à l'importance de l'accessibilité à cause de la pandémie de la COVID-19, notre rapport aux personnes handicapées est encore à parfaire et relève de plusieurs siècles d'inégalités. Avec Sophie Croteau et Charles Trahan Une production QUB, Mai 2024Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Le Japon est, dans certains aspects, une nation moderniste. Mais la société reste encore marquée par des valeurs patriarcales et conservatrices.C'est ainsi qu'une loi impose aux couples d'adopter un nom de famille unique. C'est le seul pays au monde à l'imposer. Dans plus de 9 cas sur 10, c'est la femme qui abandonne son nom au profit de celui de son époux.Une mesure qui pourrait, dans un lointain avenir il est vrai, avoir des effets gênants. D'après une étude réalisée en mars 2023, cette politique, qui limite le nombre de noms possibles, pourrait conduire, dans quelques siècles, à une totale uniformité patronymique des Japonais.En effet, le nom "Sato" pourrait devenir dominant. C'est déjà le nom le plus porté par les Japonais, devant celui de Suzuki. D'ores et déjà, 1,5 % de la population s'appelle ainsi. Et cette proportion aurait augmenté de près de deux points en une seule année, entre 2022 et 2023.À ce rythme, les auteurs de l'étude ont calculé qu'en 2531, très précisément, tous les Japonais auraient adopté le nom de Sato.La raréfaction du nombre de noms de famille disponibles, jointe à la faible natalité, expliquent en grande partie une telle perspective.On imagine aisément les confusions sans nombre et les complications quotidiennes engendrées par une telle situation. Cette absence de distinction, entre les noms de famille, pourrait aussi conduire à gommer les différences individuelles.Il en résulterait une société uniformisée, dans laquelle la défense des droits individuels passerait au second plan.Une évolution d'autant plus inquiétante que, pour distinguer les individus, on pourrait ajouter des numéros à ce nom unique, ou même remplacer les noms par des chiffres. Ce qui serait le prélude à une véritable déshumanisation de la société.Même si l'opinion publique reste divisée sur cette question, les Japonaises sont de plus en plus nombreuses à réclamer le droit de pouvoir conserver leur nom de naissance après le mariage. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Avec Franck Bethouart

Le Japon est, dans certains aspects, une nation moderniste. Mais la société reste encore marquée par des valeurs patriarcales et conservatrices.C'est ainsi qu'une loi impose aux couples d'adopter un nom de famille unique. C'est le seul pays au monde à l'imposer. Dans plus de 9 cas sur 10, c'est la femme qui abandonne son nom au profit de celui de son époux.Une mesure qui pourrait, dans un lointain avenir il est vrai, avoir des effets gênants. D'après une étude réalisée en mars 2023, cette politique, qui limite le nombre de noms possibles, pourrait conduire, dans quelques siècles, à une totale uniformité patronymique des Japonais.En effet, le nom "Sato" pourrait devenir dominant. C'est déjà le nom le plus porté par les Japonais, devant celui de Suzuki. D'ores et déjà, 1,5 % de la population s'appelle ainsi. Et cette proportion aurait augmenté de près de deux points en une seule année, entre 2022 et 2023.À ce rythme, les auteurs de l'étude ont calculé qu'en 2531, très précisément, tous les Japonais auraient adopté le nom de Sato.La raréfaction du nombre de noms de famille disponibles, jointe à la faible natalité, expliquent en grande partie une telle perspective.On imagine aisément les confusions sans nombre et les complications quotidiennes engendrées par une telle situation. Cette absence de distinction, entre les noms de famille, pourrait aussi conduire à gommer les différences individuelles.Il en résulterait une société uniformisée, dans laquelle la défense des droits individuels passerait au second plan.Une évolution d'autant plus inquiétante que, pour distinguer les individus, on pourrait ajouter des numéros à ce nom unique, ou même remplacer les noms par des chiffres. Ce qui serait le prélude à une véritable déshumanisation de la société.Même si l'opinion publique reste divisée sur cette question, les Japonaises sont de plus en plus nombreuses à réclamer le droit de pouvoir conserver leur nom de naissance après le mariage. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

#424: How often should you breastfeed once your baby starts solid foods? And what if your milk supply drops off once your baby starts eating? Jessica Smith, MSN, RN, IBCLC joins me to explain how you can succeed at continued and extended breastfeeding after 6 months of age and even past age 1. Listen to this episode to learn: When is the ideal time to drop a milk feed…and which one goes first? How to handle declining milk supply after your baby starts solid foods Why breastfeeding beyond 1 year has benefits most moms don't know about Shownotes for this episode can be found here: https://www.babyledweaning.co/podcast/424 Links from this episode: Jessica's website https://blueridgelactation.wixsite.com/ibclc  Kelly Mom https://kellymom.com/  IBL: The Institute for the Advancement of Breastfeeding & Lactation Education: https://lacted.org/  Infant Risk Center MommyMed for Moms: https://www.infantrisk.com/infantrisk-center-resources  Other Episodes Related to this Topic Episode 55 - How to Drop a Milk Feed Episode 235 - When to Move Milk Behind Food with Nicole Boehm Episode 404 - Storing Breastmilk Safely with Lara Vu, MPH, CLES @milaskeeper

#424: How often should you breastfeed once your baby starts solid foods? And what if your milk supply drops off once your baby starts eating? Jessica Smith, MSN, RN, IBCLC joins me to explain how you can succeed at continued and extended breastfeeding after 6 months of age and even past age 1. Listen to this episode to learn: When is the ideal time to drop a milk feed…and which one goes first? How to handle declining milk supply after your baby starts solid foods Why breastfeeding beyond 1 year has benefits most moms don't know about Shownotes for this episode can be found here: https://www.babyledweaning.co/podcast/424 Links from this episode: Jessica's website https://blueridgelactation.wixsite.com/ibclc  Kelly Mom https://kellymom.com/  IBL: The Institute for the Advancement of Breastfeeding & Lactation Education: https://lacted.org/  Infant Risk Center MommyMed for Moms: https://www.infantrisk.com/infantrisk-center-resources  Other Episodes Related to this Topic Episode 55 - How to Drop a Milk Feed Episode 235 - When to Move Milk Behind Food with Nicole Boehm Episode 404 - Storing Breastmilk Safely with Lara Vu, MPH, CLES @milaskeeper

Sean is just one of many all-stars on the bill at NCAJ's May 3 Proving Causation In Auto Trials CLE. The importance of opening statements cannot be overstated. In fact, cases can be won or lost during opening statements. A great opening statement must be well prepared but still allow the attorney to adapt to new information.In this episode of Voices of NCAJ, host Amber Nimocks speaks with veteran plaintiffs' attorney Sean Cole of The Law Offices of Sean Cole to discuss the importance of jury selection and opening statements. Listen as Sean speaks about establishing arguments during opening statements and using strong storytelling skills to both engage and empower juries in personal injury cases.Sean will also give a presentation on opening statements on May 3 at NCAJ's Proving Causation in Auto Trials CLE. To register for this and other CLEs visit ncaj.com/events.

Mes chers camarades, bien le bonjour ! Quand on parle histoire et industrie, à quoi pensez-vous ? De mon côté, l'une des premières choses me venant en tête est la révolution industrielle ayant eu lieu au 19e siècle. Mais au-delà de ça, ce phénomène reste un peu flou pour moi : finalement, qu'est-ce que la révolution industrielle ? Pourquoi l'industrie s'est-elle concentrée dans les villes ? Et quels impacts a eu son développement sur la santé des travailleurs et sur l'environnement urbain ? Pour en savoir plus, j'ai reçu dans un nouvel entretien Judith Rainhorn, qui est spécialiste de l'histoire du travail et de la santé au travail, ainsi que de l'histoire environnementale des mondes urbains aux 19e et 20e siècles. On est revenu ensemble sur ces questions, en abordant aussi des cas précis comme celui du plomb et de l'arsenic. Alors trêve de bavardages, je vous souhaite une bonne écoute sur Nota Bene ! Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/notabenemovies. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

“We're all working professionals that have busy lives, but sometimes we really crave that connection that comes from being in person. There's really no one-size-fits-all model for CLE, but I think we have the ability to offer people a lot of different options.”In this episode of Voices of NCAJ, host Amber Nimocks speaks with guest Anna Kalarites, NCAJ Education Vice President and partner at Pishko Kalarites Lawyers. Amber and Anna discuss major shifts in continuing legal education, NCAJ's efforts to innovate and adapt, and upcoming events such as the wine tour CLE and the inaugural NCAJ Tournament Battle for the Advocates Cup as part of NCAJ's member engagement strategy. NCAJ CLEs really are something special and to ensure that remains the case, NCAJ is working with consultant Michelle Hughes to develop a strategic plan for the future of CLE programming. Tune in to hear what's in store for NCAJ CLEs!Get registered for these CLEs (and more) at ncaj.com/events.

Nous sommes au Ve siècle avant notre ère, à Athènes. Dans le livre II de son ouvrage intitulé « La République », Platon énumère les différents métiers qui seraient présents dans la cité. Après avoir évoqué les paysans, les artisans et les commerçants, il ajoute : « Il y a encore, je crois, d'autres gens à employer, des gens peu dignes par leur esprit d'être admis dans la communauté, mais qui par leur vigueur physique sont propres aux gros travaux. Ils vendent l'emploi de leur force, et, comme ils appellent salaire le prix de leur peine, on leur donne, je crois, le nom de salariés » Le travail a lui aussi son histoire qui traverse les siècles. Celui de Platon, mais bien avant cela au Néolithique : avait-on conscience de travailler ? Que nous disent les textes sacrés à propos du travail ? Malédiction divine dans la Bible : est-ce aussi simple ? Le paysan du Moyen Âge n'a-t-il rien à voir avec les exploités de la Révolution industrielle ? Le travail a-t-il sauvé l'humanité ? Vit-il sa plus grande crise, aujourd'hui ? Revenons à l'invention du travail… Invité : Olivier Grenouilleau, directeur de recherche au centre Roland-Mousnier de Sorbonne-Université. « L'invention du travail » ; éd. du Cerf. Sujets traités : Platon, travail, commerçants, paysan, révolution industrielle, humanité , crise, Merci pour votre écoute Un Jour dans l'Histoire, c'est également en direct tous les jours de la semaine de 13h15 à 14h30 sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez tous les épisodes d'Un Jour dans l'Histoire sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/5936 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Des serpents géants aux hippogriffes de la série Harry Potter et de son successeur Dragonneau en passant par les dragons de Game of Thrones, ils sont de retours en force ces animaux légendaires. Une histoire fantastique qui a une histoire tout court. Si les animaux qui peuplent les premiers épisodes de cette série d'Histoire Vivante sont bien réels, dans ce dernier épisode ils sont mythologiques : licornes, sphinx et Phénix, tête de lion et corps de crocodiles ou inversement. Hélène Bouillon, égyptologue et conservatrice au Louvre-Lens nous guide pour retracer l'histoire de leur présence dans nos romans, nos films et peut-être même dans nos têtes. Ces créatures fantastiques qui peuplent aujourd'hui les fictions pour le jeune public ont une histoire qui concerne tout aussi bien les adultes. Alors pour comprendre pourquoi l'humanité les a inventé on reprend l'histoire depuis le début dans l'Antiquité orientale entre la Mésopotamie, l'Egypte et l'Iran. https://www.puf.com/une-histoire-des-animaux-fantastiques

L'invitée : Claire-Lise Gaillard, docteure en histoire contemporaine Le livre : Pas sérieux s'abstenir. Histoire du marché de la rencontre XIXe-XXe siècle (éditions du CNRS, 2024) La discussion : Introduction (00:00) Avec quelles sources écrire l'histoire de la rencontre et de son marché ? (1:30) Des transactions peu dicibles et semi-légales au XIXe siècle (8:10) Arranger les mariages pour … Continue reading "323. Le marché matrimonial aux XIXe-XXe siècles, avec Claire-Lise Gaillard"

SummaryIn this episode, Zinda Law Group CEO and founder, Jack Zinda talks about becoming great at anything by continuing education.Discussed in this Episode:Break things downThe classroom portionReal world rehearsalTweak the processBreak Things DownInstead of focusing on the end goal, break things down into smaller pieces. Your goal  may be to become the best trial lawyer possible, but if you get too wrapped up in the big picture, it can become overwhelming and hamper your ability to learn effectively. The Classroom PortionWhile having real-world experience is a must, it's best to start with your own research. Jack talks about how he listens to CLEs while working out and how education connected with a physical activity can be very beneficial. This is also a great time to begin to work through how you would use this knowledge in the real world. Either by rehearsing it with yourself or with a mentor.  Real World Rehearsal This is a great time to begin to work through how you would use this knowledge in the real world. Either by rehearsing it with yourself or with a mentor. This can also be a great time to watch someone else do it and reflect upon the differences between the two.  Tweak the ProcessNow is the time to review everything you've learned, seen and worked on and make it your own. Never be afraid to adjust as new information becomes available and be flexible to stay on top.You can reach Jack at:jz@zindalaw.com512-246-2224

Mastering Your Financial Life — Episode 72 In this episode of Mastering Your Financial Life, Judy Heft interviews Niraj Chhabra, Managing Director of SideBar Advisors. SideBar Advisors provides financial planning for attorneys. In addition, they provide complementary CLEs & networking opportunities specifically for attorneys. Tune in to this episode for these key takeaways: * Financial planning for attorneys — the specific needs and specialized planning * Suggested financial vehicles for attorneys, including their employer benefits and beyond * Financial planning concerns for women — 3 key areas make it unique Learn more from and connect with Niraj Chhabra: * Connect with Niraj on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nirajchhabra/ * Follow SideBar Advisors on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sidebaradvisors/ * Visit SideBar Advisors' website: https://sidebaradvisors.com/ * Follow SideBar Advisors on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SideBarAdvisors/ * Consider attending SideBar Advisors' upcoming events (RSVP here: https://sidebaradvisors.com/events/): **** Solo & Small Firm Attorney Virtual Networking on February 28, 2024 at noon EST **** Women's Attorney Virtual Networking on March 28, 2024 at noon EST ******************************** In each episode of Mastering Your Financial Life, Judy Heft interviews professionals who help others successfully manage their financial lives. Judy is a Financial and Lifestyle Concierge and Founder & CEO of Judith Heft & Associates. * Connect with Judy Heft on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/judyheft/ * Visit Judith Heft & Associates' Website: http://www.judithheft.com/ Subscribe to Mastering Your Financial Life on Apple podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mastering-your-financial-life/id1628822980 Don't miss a video by subscribing to Judith Heft & Associates' YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxnWUm35dJhmCX0XPX_eZhQ

#404: If you're a pumping mom, where do you store your expressed milk? If you're a working pumping mom and you go to an office or worksite, this is a major issue. The lunchroom refrigerator next to Bob's bologna sandwich? Laura Vu, MPH, CLES started her company Mila's Keeper to create an attractive, effective, easy-to-use solution for longer, safe breastmilk storage. In this episode she's sharing basic tips about safe breastmilk storage for pumping moms.  Check out Lara's company Mila's Keeper Shownotes with all the links mentioned in this episode are here: https://blwpodcast.com/404

#404: If you're a pumping mom, where do you store your expressed milk? If you're a working pumping mom and you go to an office or worksite, this is a major issue. The lunchroom refrigerator next to Bob's bologna sandwich? Laura Vu, MPH, CLES started her company Mila's Keeper to create an attractive, effective, easy-to-use solution for longer, safe breastmilk storage. In this episode she's sharing basic tips about safe breastmilk storage for pumping moms.  Check out Lara's company Mila's Keeper Shownotes with all the links mentioned in this episode are here: https://blwpodcast.com/404