Podcasts about cockayne

Today's poem is one of the few enduring works of a poet and playwright who burned brightly during his heyday and then blinked out almost entirely. Happy reading.Leigh, son of James Mathews Leigh, was born in London on 29 March 1837. At an early age he engaged in literary pursuits. From time to time appeared collections of his lyrics, under the titles of Carols of Cockayne, 1869 (several editions); Gillott and Goosequill, 1871; A Town Garland: a Collection of Lyrics, 1878; and Strains from the Strand: Trifles in Verse, 1882. His verse was always fluent, but otherwise of very slender merit.For the stage he translated many French comic operas. His first theatrical essay was in collaboration with Charles Millward in a musical spectacle for the Theatre Royal in Birmingham. His ‘Falsacappa,' music by Offenbach, was produced at the Globe Theatre on 22 April 1871; ‘Le Roi Carotte' at the Alhambra on 3 June 1872; ‘Bridge of Sighs,' opera-bouffe, at the St. James's, 18 Nov. 1872; ‘White Cat,' a fairy spectacle, at the Queen's, Long Acre, on 2 Dec. 1875; ‘Voyage dans la Lune,' opera-bouffe, at the Alhambra, on 15 April 1876; ‘Fatinitza,' opera-bouffe (the words were printed), adapted from the German, at the Alhambra on 20 June 1878; ‘The Great Casimir,' a vaudeville, at the Gaiety, on 27 Sept. 1879; ‘Cinderella,' an opera, with music by J. Farmer, at St. James's Hall, on 2 May 1884 (the words were published in 1882); ‘The Brigands,' by H. Meilhac and L. Halévy, adapted to English words by Leigh, was printed in 1884. For ‘Lurette,' a comic opera, Avenue, 24 March 1883, he wrote the lyrics; and with Robert Reece he produced ‘La Petite Mademoiselle,' comic opera, Alhambra, on 6 October 1879. He edited ‘Jeux d'Esprit written and spoken by French and English Wits and Humorists,' in 1877, and wrote Mark Twain's ‘Nightmares' in 1878.His last theatrical venture—a complete failure—was ‘The Prince Methusalem,' a comic opera, brought out at the Folies Dramatiques (now the Kingsway), Great Queen Street, London, on 19 May 1883. He was a Spanish, Portuguese, and French scholar, a brilliant and witty conversationalist, and a humorous singer.He died in his rooms in Lowther's private hotel, 35 Strand, London, on 16 June 1883, and was buried in Brompton cemetery on 22 June.-bio via Wikipedia This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit dailypoempod.substack.com/subscribe

Today, Raha meets Leisa. Leisa Cockayne is an author and a qualified Integrative Nutrition Health Coach. She gave up sugar at the start of 2016 and runs the ‘Make Me Sugar Free' Instagram page to encourage a healthy and sugar-free lifestyle.Takeaways:The people around us significantly shape our experiences.Identifying stressors is crucial for managing health.Nutrition plays a vital role in overall well-being.Finding joy in the journey is as important as the destination.Produced by Pineapple Audio Production and supported by TRXاليوم، تلتقي رها بليزا كوكاين.ليزا كوكاين هي كاتبة ومدربة صحة تغذوية متكاملة معتمدة. توقفت عن تناول السكر في بداية عام 2016 وتدير صفحة "Make Me Sugar Free" على إنستغرام لتشجيع أسلوب حياة صحي وخالٍ من السكر.النقاط المستفادة: الأشخاص من حولنا يؤثرون بشكل كبير على تجاربنا. تحديد مصادر التوتر ضروري لإدارة الصحة. التغذية تلعب دورًا أساسيًا في الصحة العامة. الاستمتاع بالرحلة لا يقل أهمية عن الوصول إلى الوجهة. من إنتاج **Pineapple Audio Production** وبدعم من **TRX**. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today, Raha meets Leisa. Leisa Cockayne is an author and a qualified Integrative Nutrition Health Coach. She gave up sugar at the start of 2016 and runs the ‘Make Me Sugar Free' Instagram page to encourage a healthy and sugar-free lifestyle.Takeaways:The people around us significantly shape our experiences.Identifying stressors is crucial for managing health.Nutrition plays a vital role in overall well-being.Finding joy in the journey is as important as the destination.Produced by Pineapple Audio Production and supported by TRXاليوم، تلتقي رها بليزا كوكاين.ليزا كوكاين هي كاتبة ومدربة صحة تغذوية متكاملة معتمدة. توقفت عن تناول السكر في بداية عام 2016 وتدير صفحة "Make Me Sugar Free" على إنستغرام لتشجيع أسلوب حياة صحي وخالٍ من السكر.النقاط المستفادة: الأشخاص من حولنا يؤثرون بشكل كبير على تجاربنا. تحديد مصادر التوتر ضروري لإدارة الصحة. التغذية تلعب دورًا أساسيًا في الصحة العامة. الاستمتاع بالرحلة لا يقل أهمية عن الوصول إلى الوجهة. من إنتاج **Pineapple Audio Production** وبدعم من **TRX**. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode Carson Daniel, Coordinator of the CCM sits down with Rev. Dr. Josh Cockayne for a fruitful discussion around the need for church planters to be deeply rooted in theology. Listen and enjoy! Asbury Center for Church Multiplication: www.asburychurchplanting.com Theology for Church Planters: https://asburyseminary.edu/admissions/

In this special edition of the podcast, we are excited to share another installment from our ongoing Women@Darden event series featuring Senior Associate Dean, Professional Degree Programs Yael Grushka-Cockayne. Grushka-Cockayne's research and teaching activities focus on data science, forecasting, project management and behavioral decision-making. Her research is published in numerous academic and professional journals, and she is a regular speaker at international conferences in the areas of decision analysis, project management and management science. During this conversation moderated by Senior Assistant Dean of Admissions Dawna Clarke, Clarke and Grushka-Cockayne share insights into the Women@Darden initiative which has the goal of making Darden the graduate business school of choice for women leaders across the world.

In this special edition of the podcast, we are excited to share another installment from our ongoing Women@Darden event series featuring Senior Associate Dean, Professional Degree Programs Yael Grushka-Cockayne. Grushka-Cockayne's research and teaching activities focus on data science, forecasting, project management and behavioral decision-making. Her research is published in numerous academic and professional journals, and she is a regular speaker at international conferences in the areas of decision analysis, project management and management science. During this conversation moderated by Senior Assistant Dean of Admissions Dawna Clarke, Clarke and Grushka-Cockayne share insights into the Women@Darden initiative which has the goal of making Darden the graduate business school of choice for women leaders across the world.

In this episode of the podcast, we catch up with Melissa Thomas-Hunt and Yael Grushka-Cockayne. Melissa is the Senior Associate Dean for Darden's Residential Full-Time MBA program and Yael is the Senior Associate Dean for Darden's Professional Degree Programs. We talk with Melissa and Yael about the fall semester, highlights from the past few months, what they're looking forward to in the spring, their advice for prospective students and more.

In this episode of the podcast, we catch up with Melissa Thomas-Hunt and Yael Grushka-Cockayne. Melissa is the Senior Associate Dean for Darden's Residential Full-Time MBA program and Yael is the Senior Associate Dean for Darden's Professional Degree Programs. We talk with Melissa and Yael about the fall semester, highlights from the past few months, what they're looking forward to in the spring, their advice for prospective students and more.

Guglielmo da Sasso Marconi, detto Guglielmo Marconi, ha deciso di tornare di nuovo in questo podcast. Che coraggio! Anche questa volta tenterà di difendersi dalle accuse di essere un pervertito che si masturba sulle donne con un'età nettamente inferiore a quella dei 18 anni (per dirla con la Cassazione). Ricordiamoci però, sui manga. Perché quello è il fulcro dell'argomentazione: che si può fare nel limite in cui è disegnato. Anna Maria Giotta, sempre più integralista, torna ai nostri microfoni. Tentiamo invano di salvarla, ma lei pensa di poter curare un bimbo con la Sindrome di Cockayne, scrivendo addirittura commenti sotto i video di divulgazione pubblicati dalla madre del tipo "questo bambino è maleficato". Questa settimana abbiamo un contest musicale con un giudice d'eccezione: Caolo Pannazza! Nel contest contro contro la violenza sulle donne il trio di host dovrà decidere su una coppia di canzoni di elevato spessore artistico e musicale. Infine Caolo ci esprimerà le sue opinioni sulla violenza sulle donne e sugli uomini. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lasse-nella-manicas-show/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lasse-nella-manicas-show/support

Lee & Jamie are joined by a firm fan favourite from the misfit-era...Benny Cockayne!

**Dies ist eine Spezial-Episode in Englisch** Von Zeit zu Zeit werden wir in diesem Podcast auch Episoden in Englischer Sprache mit Leuten aus aller Welt veröffentlichen. GAST: William Cockayne ist Gründer des Stanford University Foresight Institute in Kalifornien und Autor des Buches "Building Moonshots - 50+ Ways To Turn Radical Ideas Into Reality". KAPITEL:Hier sind die Timestamps für die Episode. In den meisten Podcast-Playern kannst du auf die Timestamps klicken um so zum gewünschten Thema zu springen. (00:00) Intro (02:14) Technology Optimism (08:37) The role of the government in innovation (15:04) Definition of Moonshots (21:56) We are all innovators (26:13) Building Vision-Led Companies (31:42) How to make visions a reality (38:04) Science fictions role in innovation (48:40) Current exciting moonshot projects (01:04:00) Empowering employees to innovate (01:13:36) Moonshot Mindset (01:17:04) The 4th Horizon (01:27:50) Cultivating Optimism (01:34:02) Audience Challenge RESSOURCEN: - William's Buch Building Moonshots: https://www.amazon.com/Building-Moonshots-Radical-Ideas-Reality/dp/1394176589 - Stanford Foresight Institute: https://foresight.stanford.edu/

On this episode we hear from Nathalie. She has worked across five continents and shared that she found it easier to manage a multi-cultural team as its the differences that help gel people together. While many of us may work part of pre-opening teams, she worked at the Savoy as part of the closing team ahead of its multi-millions pound refurbishment. When I asked her how to inspire people to come into she reminded us how hospitality is a great career to develop your personal growth, travel and broad management and leadership skills. In terms of female leadership, one of the things that she has seen change is the view of softer feminine traits that are now desired in leaders. It is also important to identify and nurture the female talent in your company. One of her learnings that she shared was when something bad happens, ask yourself if you are going to remember this in five years or not. Don't sweat it.

Dr James Cockayne is the NSW Anti-Slavery Commissioner (the first at either a state or federal level). James explains his role, how government, business and investors can catalyse action on modern slavery, and his thoughts as we mark the 10th anniversary ofthe factory collapse at Rana Plaza in Bangladesh, a tragedy that left more than 1,000 people dead and galvanised a global conversation on companies' responsibility to eliminate modern slavery in their operations and in their supply chain.

This week at G2 we loved baptising Abi and Alex! It was so great to hear their stories, and how God has worked in their lives. Afterwards, we heard from Josh, who spoke to us about baptisms and identity, and how identifying ourselves as Christians impacts the way we experience life, and how society views us.

WRP 133 - WRP + SQ WC D-B!! (in English WRP & Scrum Queens World Cup debrief!) Recovered yet?! Ali Donnelly, the founder of Scrum Queens, joins Johnnie Hammond for a full debrief of the Rugby World Cup 2021, days after the New Zealand's Black Ferns beat England at the big dance, again. Now the dust is settling the pair discuss that final: the red card, the yellow card, the tactics, the substitutions, the decisions, the performances, England's bumpy road leading into the final & how the result has made them feel. The tournament as a whole is spoken about & the teams within in it that impressed & showed glimpses of what the future could look like. And looking ahead to England 2025 & the the immediate future for The Red Roses, is it time for fresh perspectives? Ali & JH also pick a team of the tournament: who will make the back 3, does Cockayne get the nod over try scoring machine Tuttosi, where do they go in the back row?!? And from that a player of the tournament touched on. A fascinating & insightful chat between these two.....not to be missed. #WRP @podwomensrugby womensrugbypod@gmail.com Coming soon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

La Crunch preview: Cockayne & Cornborough Huge game in pool C at the World Cup, the biggest; England against arch rivals France. these two great rugby nations are normally the ones battling it out for the 6 Nations titles, no love lost between the two & not many points normally separate them either. England have won the last ten but as two of The Red Roses's front rowers chat about, this World Cup game is different. Both nations started the tournament with wins but slow starts, Amy Cockayne & Vicki Cornborough discuss this start against Fiji & how they over came it. "We are all now Fiji super fans," was the upshot of that round 1 game but focus quickly goes to France. Their physicality, the importance of the scrum & territory is spoken about & the rivalry. Listen to what happened in the tunnel last time these two met....................#WRP @podwomenrugby womensrugbypod@gmail.com Coming soon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this special episode of the Darden Admissions podcast, we're excited to share a recent installment from our ongoing Women@Darden event series featuring Senior Assistant Dean of Admissions Dawna Clarke and Senior Associate Dean, Professional Degree Programs Yael Grushka-Cockayne. Grushka-Cockayne leads UVA Darden's Part-Time MBA, Executive MBA  and MSBA programs, and she is also a member of the Quantitative Analysis faculty. This conversation touches upon a wide variety of topics including UVA Darden's differentiators, how faculty are an integrated part of the Darden community, the power of the case method, imposter syndrome and more. Grushka-Cockayne also shares insights from her research and publication.

In this special episode of the Darden Admissions podcast, we're excited to share a recent installment from our ongoing Women@Darden event series featuring Senior Assistant Dean of Admissions Dawna Clarke and Senior Associate Dean, Professional Degree Programs Yael Grushka-Cockayne. Grushka-Cockayne leads UVA Darden's Part-Time MBA, Executive MBA  and MSBA programs, and she is also a member of the Quantitative Analysis faculty. This conversation touches upon a wide variety of topics including UVA Darden's differentiators, how faculty are an integrated part of the Darden community, the power of the case method, imposter syndrome and more. Grushka-Cockayne also shares insights from her research and publication.

We hear the word "trauma" a lot today—but what does it really mean? For Christians who have experienced horrific, overwhelming, life-threatening events events, the church can be a place either of fear or of healing. In this episode, Scott Harrower and Joshua Cockayne discuss their new book Dawn of Sunday: The Trinity and Trauma-Safe Churches (written with Preston Hill). They examine attitudes and practices that help us recognize, accept, and respond to traumatized individuals within the church. As the church becomes a community of help and safety, and as its members grow in Christlikeness, it can become a haven for the traumatized and vulnerable. Scott Harrower is a Lecturer in Christian Thought at Ridley College and an ordained Anglican minister. He writes on the history of early Christianity and philosophical issues such as the problem of evil. Joshua Cockayne is a Divinity Honorary Lecturer at the University of St. Andrews. His research focuses on spirituality and ecclesiology, and he works in the area of analytic theology. Show notes: 0:00 Distinguishing trauma from other kinds of pain or distress 3:20 Commonplace horrors and their effects 5:35 Writing Dawn of Sunday 8:26 Seeing and responding to grief 11:38 Responsible practices for dealing with trauma 14:49 Making church a safe place 20:21 Symptoms of trauma 26:00 The church as a community of help 31:03 Aiding those who are experiencing ongoing trauma Show notes by Micah Long Credits for the music used in TBM podcast can be found at: hebraicthought.org/credits.

Speaker: Squad Preach // Date: Sunday 3 July 2022

We spoke to Dr Anne Cockayne the founder of Dandelion Careers, about anxiety when applying for work, organisational skills and what support is out there for neurodivergent people seeking employment. Dandelion Careers is a specialist consultancy that provides one-on-one coaching to neurodivergent people, as well as support for employers to create truly ‘neuroinclusive' workplaces & Dr Cockayne is its founder. Follow updates from us on Instagram. Our Creators: LORNA ALLAN INSTA: @lornaallanad & @hwodesign TWITTER: @hwodesign WEB: https://www.lornaallan.com/ JHINUK SARKAR INSTA: @paperfig TWITTER: @paperfig WEB: https://paperfigillustration.com/ Our Narrator: SAZZIE KLUVITSE INSTA: @sazziewho TWITTER: @BiBiVirtue Our Editor: ADE BAMGBALA TWITTER: @Blacticulate Our Producer: CARRIE MORRISON INSTA: @carriejmo TWITTER: @carriejomo https://carriemorrison.co.uk/ Our Contributors: DR ANNE COCKAYNE from DANDELION CAREERS https://dandelioncareers.com/

In this episode, Jason continues his interview with Joshua Cockayne and Gideon Salter about their work on Liturgy, Joint attention, and shared experiences. In part 1 of this series, we discussed their work on Joint attention and the role it plays particularly in liturgy and prayer. In this episode we continue that discussion and begin by looking at the connection between joint attention, memory, and remembrance in liturgy. If you're interested in looking ahead, here are a few time stamps to help: 1:00 - Memory & remembrance in liturgy 3:00 - The psychology of memory and different types of memory 8:45 - Examples of shared experience involving memory and remembrance 11:11 - Children's participation in liturgy 15:19 - How does the Church's experience of sharedness in liturgy differ from other social groups? 22:21 - How does gratitude relate to liturgy? 23:23 - Group gratitude to God 28:35 - How does joint attention relate to gratitude in worship and liturgy? 35:20 - What is the social function of gratitude in liturgical settings (e.g. are there interpersonal benefits to gratitude)? 37:30 - How does gratitude relate to other virtues? To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w Music: “10 Days (Instrumental)" by Forget the Whale
 From Free Music Archive
 CC BY NC SA

In this episode of the Logos Institute Podcast, Jason Stigall interviews Joshua Cockayne & Gideon Salter about their work on liturgy, joint attention, and shared experiences. This is only part 1 of the interview, so we have much more to come. If you're interested in looking ahead, here are a few time stamps to help: 1:50 - How did you both meet and begin your collaborative work? 4:17 - What is joint attention? 5:55 - Are there different types of joint attention? 7:44 - How is joint attention studied in psychology? 10:03 - How does the capacity for joint attention develop? 12:25 - Joint attention in philosophy of religion research 17:20 - How does joint attention relate to liturgy, spiritual formation, and worship? 19:30 - What are some particular liturgical practices that involve joint attention? 21:45 - Joint attention, shared experiences, & liturgy 30:30 - Comparing individual prayer and corporate prayer and joint attention's involvement in prayer as a liturgical practice To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage at logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the Institute at blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb…Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w Music: “10 Days (Instrumental)" by Forget the Whale
 From Free Music Archive 
CC BY NC SA

James VI & I had enjoyed favourites before - Esme Stuart, Robert Kerr for example. But George Villiers was to prove his favourite And we introduce the finely 'compacted legs' of the future Duke of Buckingham to you today. And also some proper history work on royal finances you'll be relieved to know - and the Cockayne project. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, our team has an insightful conversation with Dr. Danny Burns and Dr. Marina Apgar. Danny Burns is a Professorial Research Fellow at the Institute for Development Studies (IDS) a think tank affiliated with the University of Sussex in England. He has directed more than 25 action research projects and programmes. His work focuses on participatory learning for social change with a strong emphasis on systems thinking and complexity. Marina Apgar is Research Fellow in the Participation, Inclusion and Social Change cluster at IDS. She is a human ecologist with 20 years experience working in the research-practice divide with marginalised communities in international development supporting learning and change in complex systems. Danny and Marina are working on a large-scale system-changing project called Child Labour: Action-Research-Innovation in South and South-Eastern Asia [CLARISSA]. Started in 2016, CLARISSA has a team of more than 150 members. In this episode, Adam and Joe discuss what AR looks like on the ground, and specifically in a large-scale project. What does the creation process look like? How does this huge collaborative team work reflexively in this AR framework? This conversation starts with our classic lightning round where we dive into questions such as: what is systemic AR? (5:17) what does collaboration look like in systemic AR? (6:34) what is IDS? what makes IDS a fertile ground for this sort of AR? (7:40) And, what is your greatest critique of AR? (12:20). In the later segment, we dive deeper to learn more about CLARISSA, which is built on three core values (but not limited to them): 1. child-centred, 2. participation, and 3. being truly integrated (16:55). This is a really big project that involves a lot of stakeholders, participants, and organizations who work collaboratively in variety of different ways (26:57). How does the creation of processes look in this space? To understand this, Adam and Joe ask questions about how the planning process, facilitation and relationship building looks (36:11). Our team wraps up the conversation by raising one of the classic and significant question that we are trying to explore layer by layer in our podcast-Reflexivity! One of the core components of PAR is reflexivity. Find out how Marina and Danny engage reflexively in such a huge collaborative team in CLARISSA (48:00), by tuning in!   References Apgar, J. M., Allen, W., Albert, J., Douthwaite, B., Paz Ybarnegaray, R., & Lunda, J. (2017). Getting beneath the surface in program planning, monitoring and evaluation: Learning from use of participatory action research and theory of change in the CGIAR Research Program on Aquatic Agricultural Systems. Action Research, 15(1), 15–34. https://doi.org/https://doi-org.proxy3.library.mcgill.ca/10.1177/1476750316673879 (10.1177/1476750316673879) Zimowski, P. F., Perry, D., Bales, D. K., Davis, D. T., Mattar, D. M. Y., Burrows, H., Moore, H., Ochen, V., Christopher, E., Jewell, S., Smiragina-Ingelström, P., Cockayne, D. J., Setter, C., Ariyo, D., Kumar, V., Otiende, S., Trodd, D. Z., McQuade, D. A., Greer, B. T., … Liwanga, R.-C. (2021). Child Labour Special Edition: JOURNAL OF MODERN SLAVERY A multidisciplinary exploration of human trafficking solutions. Publisher: SlaveFree Today. 6(4), 152. Other links https://clarissa.global/ (https://clarissa.global/) https://clarissa.global/resource/designing-a-participatory-programme-at-scale/ (https://clarissa.global/resource/designing-a-participatory-programme-at-scale/) https://clarissa.global/resource/how-does-participatory-action-research-generate-innovation-findings-from-a-rapid-realist-review/ (https://clarissa.global/resource/how-does-participatory-action-research-generate-innovation-findings-from-a-rapid-realist-review/) **If you have your own questions about Action Research or want to share any feedback, contact us on Twitter@The_ARpod or write to us at...

Rugby League star Ben Cockayne tells us about his thoughts on the current state of the game, how he ended up being dishonourably discharged from the army, his notable spells playing with Hull KR & Doncaster and the current COVID situation.

We are back with Series 3 of Your Next Generation Hotel Podcast, this season Mark heads to the Middle East to chat all things Hospitality, with some of the industries best leaders

"Hansel and Gretel" was adapted from a fairy tale collected by the German Brothers Grimm and published in 1812 in Grimm's Fairy Tales. Hansel and Gretel are a brother and sister abandoned in a forest, where they fall into the hands of a witch who lives in a house made of gingerbread. The cannibalistic witch intends to fatten the children before eventually eating them, but Gretel outwits the witch and kills her. The two children then escape with their lives and return home with the witch's treasure. Although Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm credited "various tales from Hesse" (the region where they lived) as their source, scholars have argued that the brothers heard the story in 1809 from the family of Wilhelm's friend and future wife, Dortchen Wild, and partly from other sources. A handwritten note in the Grimms' personal copy of the first edition reveals that in 1813 Wild contributed to the children's verse answer to the witch, "The wind, the wind,/ The heavenly child," which rhymes in German: "Der Wind, der Wind,/ Das himmlische Kind." According to folklorist, the tale emerged in the Late Middle Ages Germany. Shortly after this period, close written variants began to appear. Scholars argue that the episode of the paths marked with stones and crumbs, were already found in the France. A house made of confectionery is also found in a 14th-century manuscript about the Land of Cockayne.

Ashley Evenson lived with a lifelong illness known as Cockayne syndrome that prematurely aged her. Ashley lived with her disease for 32 years before passing away in 2019.Ashley received palliative and hospice care over the course of her life, and Ashley's mom, Lynn Evenson, wants people to know about the benefits of hospice care."To keep Ashley's memory alive, I want to tell her story," says Evenson. "And I want to make it open to people to understand and learn what hospice is really about and how it can make a big difference — not just for the patient but for the caregiver, as well."People are often confused about the difference between palliative care and hospice care. Palliative care is for anyone who has been diagnosed with a chronic illness. When a cure is not possible, a shift to hospice care can offer supportive measures for the patient and the family.And an early referral to hospice can help everyone involved. "Hospice can provide so much care and comfort in all aspects of the end of life experience for both the patient and the family, says Jennifer Larson LaRue, a Mayo Clinic psychotherapist. "So it helps that very difficult, painful time go more smoothly, I think."November is National Hospice and Palliative Care Month, a time to recognize the important work these programs do to help patients and their families when a cure is not possible. On the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast, Larson LaRue joins Evenson, who shares her family's journey through illness and their wish to help educate others about the advantages of hospice care.

Jordan talks with Joshua Cockayne about the social ontology of the church. They cover topics like what is social ontology/group theory? Why is it relevant for understanding the church? How should we think of the church in relation to social ontology? What are the costs and benefits of the various views? Do individual Christians have a responsibility to seek forgiveness and reconciliation on behalf of the church? Does the answer change if they aren't a part of that church's tradition, denomination, or heritage? And more.Find more info about the London Lyceum or contact us at our website.Find out more about Joshua at his website.Resources:1) Contemporary with Christ, Joshua Cockayne2) Analytic Ecclesiology: The Social Ontology of the Church, Joshua Cockayne 3) Feasts of Memory: Collective Remembering, Liturgical Time Travel and the Actualisation of the Past, Joshua Cockayne4) Keeping Together in Time, William McNeillSupport the show

Leisa is a qualified Integrative Nutrition Health Coach and founder of Make Me Sugar Free.    She is also the author of the new book 7-Day Sugar Cleanse: Beat Your Addiction with Tasty, Easy-to-Make Recipes that Nourish and Help You Resist Cravings.   Leisa gave up sugar at the start of 2016 and created her blog to help other people break the sugar addiction cycle and help her audience on their way to a healthier and happier lifestyle.   Her Instagram page and YouTube channel makemesugarfree is packed with easy to make and tasty sugar-free meals as well as tips and advice on how to quit sugar for good and break the cycle of sugar addiction.   I've been following Leisa's content for ages and I'm absolutely delighted we were able to organize this podcast. This one is for anyone who is looking to remove or reduce their sugar intake for a whole host of health or body composition reasons.    Here are some of the things we talked about:    If you are doing your first sugar detox, what you NEED to know beforehand. Who should consider going sugar free and the main benefits  The reason for sugar addiction and watching out for your ‘sugar trigger' moments.  The foods that hide sugar and make your detox harder  Sugar withdrawals and how long they last for based on your starting point Her thoughts on sweeteners instead of sugar  Everything you need to know about going sugar free The mindset that ‘going sugar free' doesn't need to be permanent, but it can improve your relationship with the foods that are high sugar   Links   https://www.facebook.com/makemesugarfree/ https://www.instagram.com/makemesugarfree/?hl=en https://www.makemesugarfree.com/   Her Youtube   https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFQ-o83WfSa_P4zIqYgVcHg     Her articles   https://www.scribd.com/article/487613007/Easy-Eats https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-7559715/Nutritionist-reveals-signs-sugar-addiction-break-cycle.html   Her programme    21 DAY SUGAR DETOX PROGRAM   Her book  7-Day Sugar Cleanse: Beat Your Addiction with Tasty, Easy-to-Make Recipes that Nourish and Help You Resist Cravings   Book link      BKF Online Program: https://briankeanefitness.com/bkf-online/   GAA Lean Body Program: https://briankeanefitness.com/lean-body-program/    

Joshua Cockayne is a young theologian and minister, and Gideon Salter is an early career developmental psychologist--and together they make a great team. They've partnered together for projects on liturgy, the Lord's Supper, and gratitude, hoping to help the church have a richer understanding of these things using psychology as a tool. blueprint1543.orgtheopsych.com

In this special edition of the Darden Admissions podcasts, we welcome back friend of the pod, Senior Associate Dean Yael Grushka-Cockayne, to talk about UVA Darden's newest MBA format, the Part-Time MBA. We also take time to check in with Yael about her first year leading the Executive MBA program, what she's currently researching, why she's so passionate about project management and how she's processing England's recent loss to Italy in the European Championship final.

In this special edition of the Darden Admissions podcasts, we welcome back friend of the pod, Senior Associate Dean Yael Grushka-Cockayne, to talk about UVA Darden's newest MBA format, the Part-Time MBA. We also take time to check in with Yael about her first year leading the Executive MBA program, what she's currently researching, why she's so passionate about project management and how she's processing England's recent loss to Italy in the European Championship final.

A new report Developing Freedom from the UN University suggests a new way of understanding and addressing slavery may be helpful. If slavery is a systemic issue deeply embedded in economic models which deny people any agency, how could improved development outcomes and the realisation of the Sustainable Development Goals be used to understand the drivers and leverage better responses to prevent exploitation?About James CockayneJames Cockayne is Professor of Global Politics and Anti-Slavery at the University of Nottingham in the UK, and a Senior Fellow at the United Nations University Centre for Policy Research. He currently chairs the US Council on Foreign Relations Study Group on Trafficking in Persons and is a member of the World Economic Forum Global Futures Council for the New Agenda on Equity and Social Justice. 

Featuring Yael Grushka-Cockayne Senior Associate Dean for Professional Degree Programs, and Altec Styslinger Foundation Professor of Business Administration at the Darden School, University of Virginia. (Recorded 1/13/21)

In this special episode of the podcast, we catch up with Senior Associate Deans Tom Steenburgh and Yael Grushka-Cockayne. Tom and Yael are repeat guests on our Admissions podcasts, and we welcomed them back to talk about the fall semester and how Darden's MBA programs – both Full-Time MBA and Executive MBA – adapted to the evolving COVID-19 landscape. During this wide-ranging conversation, Tom and Yael also share insights about the principles guiding the School's planning efforts for the months ahead. 

In this special episode of the podcast, we catch up with Senior Associate Deans Tom Steenburgh and Yael Grushka-Cockayne. Tom and Yael are repeat guests on our Admissions podcasts, and we welcomed them back to talk about the fall semester and how Darden’s MBA programs – both Full-Time MBA and Executive MBA – adapted to the evolving COVID-19 landscape. During this wide-ranging conversation, Tom and Yael also share insights about the principles guiding the School’s planning efforts for the months ahead. 

After Leighton and Eddie catch up to look at what's happening in the industry currently, Eddie sits down with John Cockayne: Specialist Golf Consultant based in Southern Africa and the Indian Ocean Islands. John has extensive experiences within the golf industry and shares his ideas and insights with the developments of the golf business. Leighton then chats with Doug Philip of DPSM Consultants. DPSM are a specialist Golf Recruitment firm and he lends some great advice to anyone in the industry. Doug, a member of Elie Golf Club, also owns Oswald House Hotel in Kirkcaldy, Fife. Within 45 minutes of some of Scotland's best courses, Oswald House provides a warm welcome and is an ideal base for a Golf trip in this area. http://dpsmconsultants.com http://oswald.house  

How could science help theologians better understand what it means to be human? Or, how a church experience could change us? Drs. Christa McKirland and Joshua Cockayne talk about their "whys" of doing psychologically-engaged theology. Hosted by Sarey Martin Concepción.What new insights concerning human nature may be discovered when theology and psychological science are brought together? This series was born out of our project called TheoPsych, an initiative that supports science-engaged theology to discover how psychological science could help serve our theological research. blueprint1543.org

Underrättelsepodden är äntligen tillbaka efter ett längre uppehåll. Denna gång diskuterar Tony och Magnus kriminellas underrättelseverksamhet. Hur fungerar det när i synnerhet organiserad brottslighet inhämtar information för att förbereda brott? Vad finns det för likheter med terrororganisationer, och framför allt, vad kan vi lära oss om kriminellas underrättelseverksamhet genom att titta på The Fast & The Furious? Andra aspekter som tas upp är hur kriminella organisationer arbetar med skydd av den egna organisationen (en form av säkerhetstjänst), riskreduktion, och insyn i samt påverkan av myndigheter.Källor:Cockayne, James (2016). Hidden Power: The Strategic Logic of Organized Crime. New York: Oxford University PressHulnick, Arthur S. (2006). "What's wrong with the Intelligence Cycle", Intelligence and National Security, Vol. 21, No. 6, 959-979Mobley, Blake W. (2019). "The Cali Cartel and Counterintelligence", International Journal of Intelligence and Counterintelligence, Vol. 32, No. 1, 30-53Mobley, Blake (2012). Terrorism and Counterintelligence. New York: Columbia University PressShelley, Louise I. (2014). Dirty Entanglements: Corruption, Crime, and Terrorism. Cambridge: Cambridge University PressStewart, Scott (2014). "Demystifying the Criminal Planning Cycle", Stratfor Worldview, https://worldview.stratfor.com/article/demystifying-criminal-planning-cycle

Hey, this is George and you are listening to The Fintech Files. I am joined by Matt Cockayne the Chief Commercial Officer at Yapily. Yapily's API makes connecting to banks easy.  Tune in if you want to understand the possibilities offered by open banking and open finance And if you are a fintech brand builder, Matt has amazing insights on how to build and scale a commercial team in the B2b space.

In this episode we explore Dr Anne Cockayne's research and examination of the experiences of line managers who manage employees with Asperger syndrome, exploring how these are shaped by contemporary HRM policies. I recently spoke at a global talent acquisition event and referenced the brilliant work and research that Ann has done. A fascinating episode and a great opportunity for us to consider how we can support our managers.

Today we celebrate the preeminent botanist of North American deserts. We'll also learn about a beloved botanist and librarian with the Missouri Botanical Gardens. We celebrate the Canadian Landscape artist, who was a member of Canada's treasured Group of Seven. We also celebrate a genuinely great English-Kiwi botanist. We honor summer gardening and garden life with today's poetry. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book about "Two Plant Geeks, One-Tenth of an Acre, and the Making of an Edible Garden Oasis in the City" - and this book is loaded with ideas and inspiration for anyone interested in urban agriculture and permaculture. And then, we'll wrap things up with a sickness caused by Snakeroot. But first, let's catch up on some Greetings from Gardeners around the world and today's curated news.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart   Gardener Greetings To participate in the Gardener Greetings segment, send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org And, to listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to play The Daily Gardener Podcast. It's that easy.   Curated News Enveloped In American Gardens | Landscape Architecture Magazine "Showcasing the diversity of American landscapes, past legacies of cultural stewardship, and the skills of generations of landscape architects, the U.S. Postal Service recently released the "American Gardens" stamp series, commemorating ten landmark gardens across the nation. The gardens, many of them created by historically significant designers and makers, raise the visibility of landscape design in the American cultural realm by putting them into our hands and mailboxes every day, everywhere. The stamps were designed by Ethel Kessler and feature photos by Allen Rokach, a former director of photography at the New York Botanical Garden. The stamps are a reminder of the vital role the outdoors offers during the COVID-19 quarantine, says U.S. Postal Service Director of Stamp Services Bill Gicker. "Time spent in nature, especially a beautiful and cared for garden landscape, can be very uplifting and rejuvenating—just what many people can use at this time," he says."   Finding Chaucer's true love growing in the woods is a buzz | The Guardian "Herb Paris is the truelove herb of Chaucer's Miller's Tale, combining an aphrodisiac with qualities of piety from medieval plant lore."   Alright, that's it for today's gardening news. Now, if you'd like to check out my curated news articles and blog posts for yourself, you're in luck, because I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. There's no need to take notes or search for links - the next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events 1878  Today is the birthday of the American botanist Forrest Shreve. We owe such a debt of gratitude to Shreve. Shreve was THE preeminent botanist of North American deserts during the first half of the twentieth century. Shreve worked out of a laboratory in Tucson, Arizona, and the lab was ideally situated for his research of the western United States and northern Mexico. Shreve relished telling the origin story of his lab: "Of course, you're familiar with the story of Andrew Carnegie, the immigrant boy who became one of America's wealthiest steel magnates... Before he died, Carnegie had established an institution that divided its scientific investigations into twelve departments into widely separated parts of the country." Shreve's Desert Laboratory was part of Division of Plant Biology and was created thanks to the Carnegie gift - which all in - totaled about $25,000,000. In July of 1908, Shreve climbed the Santa Catalina Mountains for the very first time. The group he was with rode on horses to climb the 6,000 feet from Mount Lemmon's desert base to the summit, which is 9,100 feet above sea level. During that climb, Shreve noticed what he called "a continually shifting panorama of vegetation." And it was Shreve's astuteness that helped him realize the most fantastic aspect of desert mountains - which is the changes in vegetation. Those changes are drastic and abrupt, and they are compressed into a few thousand feet of elevation. And you can almost imagine yourself there with Shreve. As you go up the mountain, you begin with seeing desert scrub; then it transitions to grassland, then oak woodland... and then finally pine-oak woodland and forest, then the pink forest, the montane fir forest, and finally subalpine forest - at the very top of the mountain. And I love how Shreve described that change: "a continually shifting panorama of vegetation." Thanks to Shreve's mastery of the North American Desert, he was able to clearly describe and define the four distinct desert regions in the United States. Today, each year, in Shreve's honor, the Forrest Shreve Student Research Award ($1000-2000) is given to support the ongoing research of the hot deserts of North America.   1901  Today the world lost Eva Reed, a botanist, author, and librarian with the Missouri Botanical Gardens. In the years before she died, she had become almost entirely deaf as the result of a fever. In a tragic accident, Reed had been sketching on the tracks of the Burlington railway, near Louisiana, Missouri, when she was hit and instantly killed by a passenger train.   1917  Today is the anniversary of the death of the Canadian artist Tom Thomson - who was a member of Canada's treasured group of artists, and they were known as the Group of Seven. Tom was born to a pioneer family. He grew up in rural Ontario on the shores of Georgian Bay. He had an idyllic childhood. He was the sixth of nine children, and music filled the home that he grew up in. His mom actually read Byron to the kids every night before they went to bed. Tom loved to fish - it would be a lifelong passion. And, although Tom had little formal schooling, the peace of his childhood home is reflected in the tranquility of his paintings.  Just Google "Tom Thomson Landscape," and you'll see what I mean.  As a young man, Tom went to a business college where his excellent penmanship surfaced. Tom had outstanding handwriting, and it led him to jobs as a pen artist. He followed his brother, George, to Seattle for work and stayed there for a few years. However, he returned to Toronto after breaking up with his sweetheart when she nervously laughed at his proposal. Back in Canada, Tom met the men who would become his artist coaches. Together, they were known as the Group of Seven. One of the seven, Jim MacDonald, suggested Tom's subject should be nature. Tom took the advice to heart, and his work is almost entirely devoted to landscapes -and he prominently featured trees, water, sky, and clouds in his paintings. Gardeners will especially appreciate Tom's paintings of trees. They are unique. And, they convey a feeling of being alive. And you can almost imagine yourself standing right there - beside Tom - in the spot where he painted his trees. In 1912, when Tom first visited the forest at Canada's oldest provincial park, Algonquin Park, his heart was gripped by the beauty. He became obsessed with Algonquin and spent as much time as he could among the Jack Pines, Black Spruce, and Maple. At Algonquin, Tom painted his subjects on a birch panel using oil paints. And tragically, in just five short years of getting started with his paintings at Algonquin, the park Tom loved would witness his untimely death. Tom was a mostly uneducated and untrained painter, and so each member of the Group of Seven played a role in mentoring and teaching him. You can imagine how he surprised and delighted them when his paintings improved so rapidly. Tom soaked up all of their advice. In many instances, his development as a painter was such, that he was surpassing his teachers. Just as Tom's work was rocketing toward greatness, his artistic arc was cut short when he disappeared on this day in 1930. He was only 39 years old. Eight days after his empty canoe was found floating in Canoe Lake, his body was found. The mystery of his death is a cold case that has never been officially solved. In a little spot on Canoe Lake, there is a cairn for Tom with a marker. And his old friend, Jim MacDonald, wrote the inscription for it which reads: "He lived humbly but passionately with the wild, and it revealed itself to him. It sent him out from the woods only to show these revelations through his art, and it took him to itself at last." Today, Tom's work is considered quintessentially Canadian. Remembering his north country friend, Jim wrote, "Tom was never very proud of his painting, but he was very cocky about his fishing."   1934  Today is the anniversary of the death of the great English-Kiwi botanist Leonard Cockayne. Leonard died when he was 79 years old. Today he is regarded as New Zealand's most celebrated botanist. Leonard was born in England and was raised to explore and appreciate the natural world. As a child, Leonard loved pressing flowers. In addition to Leonard, both his brother and sister were great gardeners. In 1879, Leonard left England and made his way to New Zealand. Dominion became his home for the remainder of his life. Ever modest, Leonard once sent a letter to Kew along with a small parcel of seeds. He attached a little note which said, "I may say I am not a nursery gardener, but merely a private individual who spends his whole time in the study of botany." In recognition of his 30 years of tireless work in New Zealand, Leonard won the Darwin medal. Looking back on Leonard's career, Dr. Richter von Goebel and John Paulus Lotsy, two distinguished botanists from the UK, visited him in New Zealand. Those visits were real highlights for Leonard, and they inspired him to continue his work. When he died, Leonard was buried at the open-air museum he founded, which serves as a lasting memorial. From his grave, one can see the native vegetation which had captured his heart, as well as the heights which bear his name. Unearthed Words We go in withering July To ply the hard incessant hoe; Panting beneath the brazen sky We sweat and grumble, but we go. — Ruth Pitter, The Diehards, 1941   Dirty hands, iced tea, garden fragrances thick in the air, and a blanket of color before me, who could ask for more? — Bev Adams, Mountain Gardening   There is a lovable quality about the actual tools. One feels so kindly to the thing that enables the hand to obey the brain. Moreover, one feels a good deal of respect for it; without it, the brain and the hand would be helpless. — Gertrude Jekyll, English gardener and writer   I suppose that for most people, one of the darker joys of gardening is that once you've got started, it's not at all hard to find someone who knows a little bit less than you. — Allen Lacy, American garden writer, and columnist   The smell of manure, of the sun on foliage, of evaporating water, rose to my head; two steps farther, and I could look down into the vegetable garden enclosed within its tall pale of reeds - rich chocolate earth studded emerald green, frothed with the white of cauliflowers, jeweled with the purple globes of eggplant and the scarlet wealth of tomatoes. — Doris Lessing, British-Zimbabwean novelist, The Habit of Loving   My garden is an honest place. Every tree and every vine are incapable of concealment and tell after two or three months exactly what sort of treatment they have had. — Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist and poet   It's a comfort to always find pasta in the cupboard and garlic and parsley in the garden. Always explore your garden and go to the market before you decide what to cook. — Alice Waters, American chef and author   Grow That Garden Library Paradise Lot by Eric Toensmeier This book came out in 2013, and the subtitle is Two Plant Geeks, One-Tenth of an Acre, and the Making of an Edible Garden Oasis in the City. A very timely book. Publishers Weekly said, "In this charming, true-life tale of urban regeneration and the birth of a forest garden movement, Toensmeier, famous among permaculture enthusiasts for his Perennial Vegetables and as coauthor of Edible Forest Gardens, tells the story behind the Holyoke, Mass., garden that's featured as a test case in the latter, which, in the course of eight years, he and Bates transformed it from a bare backyard wasteland into a flourishing, edible Eden. In true permaculture fashion, the book follows not only the progression of the garden but also its influence on and relations with its creators' lives―including a surprisingly Austen-like romantic element―their neighborhood, and the larger permaculture and forest gardening community. Bates, whose nursery business, Food Forest Farm, is an offshoot of this garden, contributes philosophical and personal essays interspersed throughout the narrative. Fans of Toensmeier and Bates's work will be thrilled to read the details of their experiments with polycultures, their problems with and solutions for pests and overly aggressive plants, and their idiosyncratic plant choices. Adventurous readers with conventional gardens and lawns may be inspired to venture into the more integrated, evolutionary approach that this book so vividly and appealingly portrays." The book is 240 pages of detailed ideas and inspiration for anyone interested in urban agriculture and permaculture. You can get a copy of Paradise Lot by Eric Toensmeier and support the show, using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $14.   Today's Botanic Spark 1965  The Vincennes Indiana newspaper reported on a sickness caused by Snakeroot: "It was about 140 years ago, that the town of Hindustan, Indiana, was abandoned by its residents because of a plague of 'milk fever'. This disease occurs after milk cows have eaten Wild Snakeroot. A few years ago, a botanist [shared] that the Hindustan neighborhood still is the best place in the Midwest to collect Wild Snakeroot for laboratory work." Wild or White Snakeroot is a problem for livestock if they consume it. All parts of the plant are toxic. That toxin gets transferred through the cow's milk, and that's how it becomes a concern for humans; this is known as milk sickness. In the early 1800s, milk sickness resulted in the death of thousands of people; the most famous person to die from it was Abraham Lincoln's mother in 1818.

In this episode, we catch up with Yael Grushka-Cockayne. Yael is Darden's new Senior Associate Dean for Professional Degree Programs, and we recently connected via Zoom to talk with her about her background, what's exciting to her about her new role, how she finds case ideas as well as the Executive MBA Program's plans for Orientation, Leadership Residency 1 and the months ahead.

Fundamentals of Effective Project Management - special interview, discussion with Prof Yael Grushka-Cockayne , Associate Professor at Harvard Business School, Professor at Darden School of Business and Sri Srinivasa - PMP, CGEIT, CISA, HBAP  -  Host and Producer of itsdiff

Open-banking hype has generally focused on the consumer marketplace. However SMEs can potentially benefit more especially as they currently pay for banking services. Accounts and transactions can be consolidated improving cashflow management and payments can be made at a far lower cost and far faster as well as cool stuff like including “pay me” buttons […]

Our guest today is Dr. John Newman, a geriatrician and researcher who is well-known for a 2017 study that found a ketogenic diet reduced the mid-life mortality of aging mice while also improving their memory and healthspan. John is an assistant professor at the Buck Institute for Research on Aging and a geriatrician in the Division of Geriatrics at the University of California, San Francisco. He also is a physician who works with older adults in the San Francisco VA Medical Center. At Buck, John studies the molecular details of how diet and fasting regulate the genes and pathways that control aging. He particularly focuses on the ketone body beta-hydroxybutyrate and how its molecular signaling activities involving epigenetics and inflammation regulate aging and memory in mice. Show notes: [00:02:51] Dawn opens the interview asking John what it was like growing up in Long Island. [00:04:20] Dawn mentions that John was described as a pretty geeky kid growing up, and asks him about his childhood. [00:05:40] Ken asks John if being the type of kid who would do all the homework in his textbooks in the first couple of months annoyed his classmates. [00:07:34] Dawn asks why John decided to go to Yale University. [00:08:45] Mentioning that Yale doesn’t have a pre-med program, Dawn asks what John decided to major in. [00:10:15] John explains how he met his wife at Yale. [00:11:28] Dawn asks John why he traveled across the country to the University of Washington after graduating from Yale. [00:12:26] Dawn asks why John decided to focus his graduate work on the progeroid Cockayne syndrome. [00:14:15] John discusses his decision to go to the University of California, San Francisco for his residency. [00:16:05] Dawn asks if John immediately joined the faculty at San Francisco after his residency. [00:17:03] Ken asks John about his work to improve the care of older adults and help them maintain their independence as they age. Ken asks for an overview of the work John and his colleagues do in this area at the Buck Institute [00:18:39] Ken mentions that a lot of John’s work focuses on the molecular details of how diet and fasting regulate the genes and pathways that control aging. Ken asks John to elaborate on this work. [00:20:04] Dawn asks what specifically attracted John to the idea of studying the ketogenic diet as an intervention in mid to later life as opposed to a diet consumed habitually throughout life. [00:23:12] Dawn mentions that John and Eric Verdin, who recruited John to the Buck institute, share an interest in looking at ketone bodies as signaling metabolites, a topic they have written about. [00:26:21] Ken talks about a conference he and Dawn attended on CBD and seizures, where Ken made the point that ketones are a metabolite of THC. [00:27:52] Ken asks John to go into more detail about how ketone bodies may link environmental cues such as diet to the regulation of aging. [00:29:08] Ken talks about how it seems clear that ketone bodies are emerging as crucial regulators of metabolic health and longevity via their ability to regulate HDAC (histone deacetylases) activity and thereby epigenetic gene regulation. He asks John to discuss how beta hydroxybutyrate may be an increasingly useful and important signaling molecule as we age. [00:34:24] Dawn mentions that John and his colleagues published paper in 2017 in Cell Metabolism titled “Ketogenic Diet Reduces Midlife Mortality and Improves Aging in Mice.” Dawn asks why John chose a cyclical rather than continuous ketogenic diet for this study. [00:37:56] Dawn asks why John decided to conduct the test of physiological function while the ketogenic diet group was off the diet, and on a standard high-carbohydrate diet. [00:40:02] Dawn mentions that Megan Roberts and her colleagues at theUniversity of California Davis were also conducting studies on the effects of a ketogenic diet on mice around the same time as John...

Have you checked to see if there is an herb society near you? Herb societies offer gardeners what I call next-level understanding of plants. Aside from parsley, oregano, and thyme, you'll probably be surprised by the sheer number of plants that fall into the herbal category; plants like bronze fennel, red-veined sorrel, lovage, tansy and sweet cicely.   Brevities   #OTD On this day in 1878 the American botanist Forrest Shreve was born. We owe such a debt of gratitude to Shreve. He was THE preeminent botanist of North American deserts during the first half of the Twentieth Century. Shreve worked out of a laboratory in Tucson, Arizona. The lab was ideally situated for Shreve's field research of the western United States and northern Mexico. Shreve relished telling the origin story of his lab: “Of course you are familiar with the story of Andrew Carnegie,” he began, “the immigrant boy who became one of America’s richest steel magnates and who left a fortune “to encourage in the broadest and most liberal manner investigation, research, and discovery, and the application of knowledge to the improvement of mankind.” Before he died Carnegie had established an institution which divided its scientific investigations into twelve departments in widely separated parts of the country. The Desert Laboratory became one of the outposts of the Division of Plant Biology. The total Carnegie benefaction totaled about $25,000,000.” In July of 1908, Shreve ascended the Santa Catalina Mountains for the very first time. His party rode on horses to climb the 6,000 feet from Mount Lemmon's desert base to the summit which is 9,100 feet above sea level. During that climb, Shreve noticed what he called, "a continually shifting panorama of vegetation". Shreve's astuteness helped him realize the most amazing aspect of desert mountains; changes in vegetation are compressed into a few thousand feet of elevation - started with desert scrub, then grassland, then oak woodland... and followed by pine-oak woodland and forest, then pink forest, montane fir forest, and finally subalpine forest. Shreve's mastery of the North American Desert allowed him to describe and define, with precision, the four distinct desert regions of the United States. Today, each year, in Shreve's honor, the Forrest Shreve Student Research Award ($1000-2000) is given to support ongoing research of the hot deserts of North America.   #OTD  Today in 1901, the world lost Eva Reed, a botanist, author, and librarian with the Missouri Botanical Gardens . In a tragic accident, Reed had been sketching on the tracks of the Burlington railway, near Louisiana, Missouri, when she was run over and instantly killed by a passenger train. Several years earlier, she had become almost totally deaf as the result of a fever.      #OTD   Today in 1934, Leonard Cockayne passed away. Cockayne was 79 years old and is considered New Zealand's greatest botanist.  Cockayne was born in England and was raised in home that encouraged the exploration and appreciation of the natural world. As a child, Cockayne loved pressing flowers. In addition to Cockayne, both his brother and sister were great gardeners. In 1879, Cockayne left England and made his way to New Zealand. Dominion became his home for the remainder of his life. Ever modest, Cockayne once sent a letter to Kew along with a small parcel of seeds. He attached a little note which said, "I may say I am not a nursery gardener but merely a private individual who spends his whole time in the study of botany." In recognition of his 30 years of tireless work in New Zealand, Cockayne won the Darwin metal. During his career, Dr. K Richter von Goebel and John Paulus Lotsy, two distinguished botanists from the UK, visited him in New Zealand. Those visits where true highlights for Cockayne and they inspired him to continue his work. When he died, Cockayne was buried at the open-air museum he founded, which is serves as lasting memorial.vFrom his grave, one can see the native vegetation which had captured his heart, as well as the heights which bear his name.     #OTD Today we wish Monty Don a happy birthday! Don is an English television presenter, writer and speaker on horticulture, best known for presenting the BBC television series Gardeners' World. Over the past year, Don wrote Japanese Gardens: a journey by Monty Don and Derry Moore, the complement to the BBC2 series. In this personal and lyrical exploration of both the traditional and the modern aspects of Japanese gardening, Monty Don guides us through the history and beauty of Japanese gardens throughout the spectacular changing seasons.       Unearthed Words National Meadows Day took place over the weekend in the UK - and it is an annual celebration of the wildflower meadows of England. Each year, the event takes place on or around the first Saturday of July.  So, in tribute, here's a little poem about the Meadow Sweet by Charles MacKay:   ROSE ! we love thee for thy splendor, Lily ! for thy queenly grace ! Violet ! for thy lowly merit, Peeping from thy shady place ! But mine airy, woodland fairy, Scattering odors at thy feet, No one knows thy modest beauty, No one loves thee, Meadow-Sweet !     Today's book recommendation: A Sense of Place: The Life and Work of Forrest Shreve by Janice Emily Bowers This first in-depth study of Shreve's life and work. It is a beautifully written account of Shreve's career. The author shares a friend's description of Shreve, which compares him to a desert, "in his patience and his detachment, and like the desert, he put on a good display when he flowered." On writing about the desert, Shreve noted, "The most significant lesson that the desert dweller can learn from a familiarity with its plant and animal life is to regard himself not as an exile from some better place but as a man at home in an environment to which his life can be adjusted without physical or intellectual loss.'"     Today's Garden Chore Stop fertilizing in hot weather. Heat is a stressor for most plants and they will do better without having to contend with fertilizer while they are trying to survive the hottest part of the summer. Think about fertilizing as a shoulder season activity - spring and fall. The temps are cooler and water is generally more plentiful. As always, after you fertilize, make sure to water your garden well.     Something Sweet  Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart From an article in the Vicennes Sun from this week in 1965, here's a little footnote to history... It was about 140 years ago that the town of Hindustan , lndiana, was abandoned by its residents because of a plague of "milk fever."  This disease occurs after milk cows have eaten Wild Snakeroot.  A few years ago a botanist [shared] that the Hindostan neighborhood still is the best place in the Midwest to collect Wild Snakeroot for laboratory work." Wild or White snakeroot is a problem for livestock if they consume it. All parts of the plant are toxic. Transferring the toxin through cow's milk is a concern for humans; t his is known as milk sickness.    In the early 1800's, milk sickness resulted in the death of thousands of people; the most famous person to die from it was Abraham Lincoln's mother in 1818.     Thanks for listening to the daily gardener, and remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

This is episode 16 of the Logos Institute Podcast, the official podcast of the Logos Institute for Analytic and Exegetical Theology. In this second half of our interview with Dr Joshua Cockayne, we (Stephanie Nicole Nordby & Jonathan C. Rutledge) discuss why Christians should care about questions of liturgy, how it relates to jazz performance, and most importantly, whether non-human creatures can participate in the worship of God. Here are a few time stamps to help you navigate: 0:30 - Why care about the ontology of groups? 4:13 - How is jazz performance a particularly good analogy for the way liturgy works? 11:49 - How has interacting with the church & academy informed your research? 13:45 - A liturgy joke 17:26 - The importance of reflecting on practice for work on theoretical matters 20:38 - Can dogs worship? If you've enjoyed listening to this interview, please see other content from our guest: Joshua Cockayne - http://joshuacockayne.weebly.com To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage @ http://logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the institute @ http://blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on and Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb_dtsg_ag=AdwhhK5rtawkwfYqd8WUMRUNGn_PO0l8tiKfBU-4PAc0EQ%3AAdx1Rm34w8Ln5duFF8QYwUONwpNsU_Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

This is episode 15 of the Logos Institute Podcast, the official podcast of the Logos Institute for Analytic and Exegetical Theology. In this first half of our interview with Dr Joshua Cockayne, we (Stephanie Nicole Nordby & Jonathan C. Rutledge) discuss how Christians should think about the nature of worship and liturgy with special attention paid to the corporate nature of each activity. Here are a few time stamps to help you navigate: 1:30 - Josh's background in philosophy 4:17 - How did you get from art and aesthetics to, now, analytic theology? 5:34 - How would you describe your work? 6:42 - What is liturgy? 9:49 - Is there any reason you prefer to talk about the nature of liturgy as opposed to worship? 10:45 - Is there anything special about corporate (group) liturgy or worship? 12:10 - Why should someone care about corporate worship? 15:53 - Religious Trauma and the Nature of Shattered Faith 20:32 - What sort of thing is the church? 22:47 - Stephanie summarizes quickly the wide range of issues we're discussing; 25:22 - Josh's understanding of the philosophical literature on the nature of groups; If you've enjoyed listening to this interview, please see other content from our guest: Joshua Cockayne - http://joshuacockayne.weebly.com To learn more about the Logos Institute, visit our webpage @ http://logos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. And don't forget to follow us on our blog where we post content from friends of the institute @ http://blogos.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk. You can also find us on and Twitter (@TheologyStAs) and Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheologyStAs/?fb_dtsg_ag=AdwhhK5rtawkwfYqd8WUMRUNGn_PO0l8tiKfBU-4PAc0EQ%3AAdx1Rm34w8Ln5duFF8QYwUONwpNsU_Oc4Pz4P0qkCrfO_w

A family experience dealing with a rare childhood disease, their support organization & an upcoming event. Nikki Herson Cohen and Dan Cohen tell Bernie Lucas their story.

Sun Stands Still - God in the silence (Josh Cockayne) by G2 York

Who gets cited in your discipline? What if exploring that question led to death threats? "Why these professors are warning against promoting the work of straight, white men" is the Washington Post's take on Drs. Carrie Mott(Rutgers) and Daniel Cockayne (UWaterloo)'s peer-reviewed article on the politics of citation. The alt-right was not happy. PhDiva Xine talks to these feminist geographers about the dangers of public scholarship, academic vs. mainstream media timelines of production and attention, and their allyship as white scholars trying to center conversations led by women of color. What happens to academic freedom for junior scholars, especially those underrepresented, in an increasing precarious profession? On Twitter check out @citeblackwomen #citeblackwomen Tressie Cottom McMillan's essay "Everything But the Burden: Publics, Public Scholarship, and Institutions": https://tressiemc.wordpress.com/2015/05/12/everything-but-the-burden-publics-public-scholarship-and-institutions/ Mott and Cockayne's article "Citation matters: mobilizing the politics of citation toward a practice of ‘conscientious engagement’": http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/0966369X.2017.1339022?journalCode=cgpc20 Washington Post's representation of their work: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/speaking-of-science/wp/2017/07/16/feminist-scientists-say-citing-research-by-straight-white-men-promotes-a-system-of-oppression/?utm_term=.166bfc119367 Dr. Carrie Mott: https://geography.rutgers.edu/people/faculty-core/472-mott-carrie Dr. Daniel Cockayne: https://uwaterloo.ca/geography-environmental-management/people-profiles/daniel-cockayne

Simon Cockayne, Founder & CEO of WhoZoo by Al Adamsen

At age 7, Jace was diagnosed with Cockayne syndrome, a rare, fatal disorder. To give him the best life possible, his mother was his strongest advocate.

Cockayne Syndrome is a rare and very unfamiliar genetic disease that affects children in a host of perplexing ways that can be characterized by rapid aging. How does such an odd pathology develop? how can we still have no effective treatment for such a disease? where is the research now? This week, we'll attempt to tackle these questions as we dive into the world of Cockayne Syndrome. Artwork this week from a parent of a child with Cockayne (http://bluepurpleandscarlett.com/2012/02/23/new-stare-cards-for-cockayne-syndrome)

Josh and the team from G2 Central came back to give us a taste of what they have been up to.

On 10 August the Lowy Institute hosted an address from James Cockayne, a strategist, international lawyer and writer. A visiting lecturer at Columbia University, a Hauser scholar at New York University School of Law, and a University Medallist in government and public administration at the University of Sydney, Dr. Cockayne has worked in public service, academia and the advocacy arena. He was Co-Director of the Center on Global Counterterrorism Cooperation, leading their work in New York and Africa. Earlier, Dr. Cockayne served as Principal Legal Officer in the Transnational Crime and Extradition Units in the Australian Attorney-General’s Department; as Chair of the Editorial Committee of the Journal of International Criminal Justice; and also as a civil society member of the multistakeholder group that established an oversight mechanism for the International Code of Conduct for Private Security Providers. Dr. Cockayne has at various times been a consultant and adviser to the UN Department of Peacekeeping Operations, the World Bank, the Center on Humanitarian Dialogue, International Alert, the Norwegian Peacebuilding Forum, the Conflict Prevention and Peace Forum, and the Global Leadership Forum. His books include Hidden Power: The Strategic Logic of Organized Crime (Hurst, forthcoming 2016); Peace Operations and Organized Crime: Enemies or Allies? (Routledge, 2011), edited with Adam Lupel; and Beyond Market Forces: Regulating the Global Security Industry (IPI, 2009).

Building an Emotionally Healthy Church - Hope (Josh Cockayne) by G2 York

In this presentation, James Cleaver of UC San Francisco shares some surprising results from studies of mutagenesis from UV light in two hereditary syndromes -- xeroderma pigmentosum (XP) and Cockayne syndrome (CS) -- which have mutations in the nucleotide excision repair (NER) pathway. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 30212]

In this presentation, James Cleaver of UC San Francisco shares some surprising results from studies of mutagenesis from UV light in two hereditary syndromes -- xeroderma pigmentosum (XP) and Cockayne syndrome (CS) -- which have mutations in the nucleotide excision repair (NER) pathway. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 30212]

Janice Lord won this year's Leonard Cockayne prize from the New Zealand Royal Society. This is her commemorative lecture, outlining cutting edge work on the pollination of sub-antarctic plants. There's a number of large, brightly coloured flowering plants in the sub-antactic, which is a sharp contrast with NZ alpine plants with thei predominantly white flowers. Janice explores the reasons for both of these phenomena. The talk was given on the 3rd of September 2015.

One John - Part 4 (Josh Cockayne) by G2 York

Under The Sun - Part 4 (Ellie Cockayne) by G2 York

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MB9_AroxBAE

James - Part 4b (Josh Cockayne) by G2 York

Moses - Part 4 (Josh Cockayne) by G2 York

Recorded on 23-03-2015 Josh Cockayne speaking about the call of Jesus to die to self. Part 1 of a 2 part Lent series.

Recorded on 2015-02-01

Recorded on 2014-11-09

Recorded on 2014-10-26

Recorded on 2014-10-12

Recorded on 2014-10-05

Recorded on 2014-07-20

Recorded on 2014-07-06

Recorded on 2014-02-16

Recorded on 2014-03-09

Introduced by Peter Donaldson, Recorded by Bath Spa University, Edited and Mixed at dBs Music'I have written a blasphemous book', said Melville when his novel was first published in 1851, 'and I feel as spotless as the lamb'. Deeply subversive, in almost every way imaginable, Moby-Dick is a virtual, alternative bible - and as such, ripe for reinterpretation in this new world of new media. Out of Dominion was born its bastard child - or perhaps its immaculate conception - the Moby-Dick Big Read: an online version of Melville's magisterial tome: each of its 135 chapters read out aloud, by a mixture of the celebrated and the unknown, to be broadcast online, one new chapter each day, in a sequence of 135 downloads, publicly and freely accessible.Starting 16 September 2012!For more info please go to: www.mobydickbigread.com

Chris Gondek speaks with Michael Makovsky about Winston Churchill's views on Zionism, Tennent Bagley about a KGB defector in the 1960s, and Emily Cockayne about urban nuisances people suffered in the 17th and 18th centuries.

Chris Gondek speaks with Michael Makovsky about Winston Churchill's views on Zionism, Tennent Bagley about a KGB defector in the 1960s, and Emily Cockayne about urban nuisances people suffered in the 17th and 18th centuries.

Dynamic remodeling of chromatin or other persistent protein:DNA complexes is essential for genome expression and maintenance. Proteins of the SWI2/SNF2 family catalyze rearrangements of diverse protein:DNA complexes. Although SWI2/SNF2 enzymes exhibit a diverse domain organisation, they share a conserved catalytic ATPase domain that is related to superfamily II helicases through the presence of seven conserved sequence motifs. In contrast to helicases, SWI2/SNF2 enzymes lack helicase activity, but use ATP hydrolysis to translocate on DNA and to generate superhelical torsion into DNA. How these features implicate remodeling function or how ATP hydrolysis is coupled to these rearrangements is poorly understood and suffers from the lack of structural information regarding the catalytic domain of SWI2/SNF2 ATPase In this PhD thesis I characterized the catalytic domain of Sulfolobus solfataricus Rad54 homolog (SsoRad54cd). Like the eukaryotic SWI2/SNF2 ATPases, SsoRad54cd exhibits dsDNA stimulated ATPase activity, lacks helicase activity and has dsDNA translocation and distortion activity. These activities are thereby features of the conserved catalytic ATPase domain itself. Furthermore, the crystal structures of SsoRad54cd in absence and in complex with its dsDNA substrate were determined. The Sulfolobus solfataricus Rad54 homolog catalytic domain consists of two RecA-like domains with two helical SWI2/SNF2 specific subdomains, one inserted in each domain. A deep cleft separates the two domains. Fully base paired duplex DNA binds along the domain 1: domain 2 interface in a position, where rearrangements of the two RecA-like domains can directly be translated in DNA manipulation. The binding mode of DNA to SsoRad54cd is consistent with an enzyme that translocate along the minor groove of DNA. The structure revealed a remarkable similarity to superfamily II helicases. The related composite ATPase active site as well as the mode of DNA recognition suggests that ATP-driven transport of dsDNA in the active site of SWI2/SNF2 enzymes is mechanistically related to ATP-driven ssDNA in the active site of helicases. Based on structure-function analysis a specific model for SWI2/SNF2 function is suggested that links ATP hydrolysis to dsDNA translocation and DNA distortion. The represented results have structural implications for the core mechanism of remodeling factors. If SWI2/SNF2 ATPases are anchored to the substrate protein:DNA complex by additional substrate interacting domains or subunits, ATP-driven cycles of translocation could transport DNA towards or away from the substrate or generate torsional stress at the substrate:DNA interface. Finally, I provide a molecular framework for understanding mutations in Cockayne and X-linked mental retardation syndromes. Mapping of the mutations on the structure of SsoRad54cd reveal that the mutations colocalize in two surface clusters: Cluster I is located adjacent to a hydrophobic surface patch that may provide a macromolecular interaction site. Cluster II is situated in the domain 1 : domain 2 interface near the proposed pivot region and may interfere with ATP driven conformational changes between domain 1 and domain 2.

Ashley Evenson lived with a lifelong illness known as Cockayne syndrome that prematurely aged her. Ashley lived with her disease for 32 years before passing away in 2019.Ashley received palliative and hospice care over the course of her life, and Ashley's mom, Lynn Evenson, wants people to know about the benefits of hospice care."To keep Ashley's memory alive, I want to tell her story," says Evenson. "And I want to make it open to people to understand and learn what hospice is really about and how it can make a big difference — not just for the patient but for the caregiver, as well."People are often confused about the difference between palliative care and hospice care. Palliative care is for anyone who has been diagnosed with a chronic illness. When a cure is not possible, a shift to hospice care can offer supportive measures for the patient and the family.And an early referral to hospice can help everyone involved. "Hospice can provide so much care and comfort in all aspects of the end of life experience for both the patient and the family, says Jennifer Larson LaRue, a Mayo Clinic psychotherapist. "So it helps that very difficult, painful time go more smoothly, I think."November is National Hospice and Palliative Care Month, a time to recognize the important work these programs do to help patients and their families when a cure is not possible. On the Mayo Clinic Q&A podcast, Larson LaRue joins Evenson, who shares her family's journey through illness and their wish to help educate others about the advantages of hospice care. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Substance misuse is a hidden issue in the church. This open discussion session explores the problem and ways of enabling recovery