Podcasts about conclusions

durée : 00:15:00 - Journal de 8 h - Alors que le conclave sur les retraites touche à sa fin et doit rendre ses conclusions, le Premier ministre François Bayrou propose une sorte de prime pour les salariés seniors, les détails dans cette édition.

durée : 00:15:00 - Journal de 8 h - Alors que le conclave sur les retraites touche à sa fin et doit rendre ses conclusions, le Premier ministre François Bayrou propose une sorte de prime pour les salariés seniors, les détails dans cette édition.

In this edition of Weekend Conclusions, Bone talks about new TV shows he discovered over the weekend, Mac rants about the Kon Knueppel NBA Draft stans, and calls out Stephen A Smith for his behavior while at the NBA Finals, and more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Spurs have a new manager and a new forward (on a permanent deal). Plus they still have an interesting relationship with their star CB. We dive into it all, as well as some thoughts on the U.S. men's national team drama. #THFC #COYS #Spurs #USMNT

Given the latest events between Israel and Iran it is easy to jump to conclusions, but don't get caught up in the drama.

Bonjour à toutes et à tous !Le PATREON : https://www.patreon.com/lesamisdalexisLE VINTED : https://www.vinted.fr/member/161544663La chaine des Alexis Reviews : http://www.youtube.com/c/alexisreviewsLe lien pour retrouver mes tours en vente : https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1zDb2p5KHvRDSrA9CrqRb6lCw8TmUsv43-QyZ02ZOBJk/edit?usp=sharingLe podcast : https://smartlink.ausha.co/les-avis-d-alexisLa page facebook des avis un petit j'aime pour suivre nos actualités : https://www.facebook.com/lesavisdalexis/.Le podcast : https://smartlink.ausha.co/les-avis-d-alexisVous pouvez retrouver et faire un don sur ma page Tipee : https://www.tipeee.com/les-avis-d-alexisL'épisode n°627 des avis d'Alexis est en ligne, une chronique, un tour décortiqué et évalué.Aujourd'hui, nous allons vous parler d'un tour s'appelant Jumping to Conclusions de Harapan Ong.Pour l'acheter : https://www.marchanddetrucs.com/magasin-de-magie/selections/nouveautes/Il a reçu la note de 3/4 coeurs et 2/4 étoiles en difficulté.N'hésitez pas à vous abonnez pour ne rien louper des prochaines vidéos !Si vous avez des questions, je serai ravi d'y répondre ! Contactez moi : dlf.alexis@gmail.com.Bon visionnage

Dan Hoard and Dave Lapham take an in-depth look at the team's mandatory three-day minicamp. Then, it's “Five Questions” with sixth round draft pick Tahj Brooks, followed by Dan's five observations after watching practice and talking to players and coaches.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#wtcfinal #worldtestchampionship2025 #hazelwood #boland #patcummins #rabada #marnuslabuschagne #lungingidi #lordscricket Join us & Sanket Singbal as we preview the WTC 2025 final between South Africa & Australia at Lords Cricket Ground in London!Along the way, we discuss the merits of the possible promotion of Marnus Labuschagne to open the batting, wonder if Scott Boland has done enough to displace Josh Hazelwood or not, debate whom amongst Lungi Ngidi, Dane Paterson, & Corbin Bosch should be first change in South Africa's seam attack, and so much more!Our Preview Contents!Introduction = 00:05 to 2:58Best Teams to Play Final? = 2:59 to 18:36Lords for the Final? = 18:37 to 35:50Pitch & Forecast = 35:51 to 51:45Australian Team Discussion = 51:46 to 1:36:54South African Team Discussion = 1:36:55 to 2:01:31Predictions & Conclusions = 2:01:32 to 2:03:57Follow us on the following platforms.Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/04Etb2Wka3vJgM7UAxUIBzFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/cowcorner.cricketcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/CastCowInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/cowcornercricketcastP. S. - Check out/engage with Sanket on Twitter at @SingbalSanket!

In this installment of Weekend Conclusions, Bone talks about the biggest conclusions from his vacation, Mac has conclusions from the Savannah Banana's appearance in Charlotte & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

All guests join us on the Farm Bureau Insurance guest line, and we are LIVE from the BankPlus Studio! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We'll DM you a Steam code for the excellent Star of Providence (overwhelmingly positive reviews) if you support MinnMax at the $5 tier on Patreon! Offer ends 6/9/25, we'll post on all social media if we run out of codes. https://www.patreon.com/minnmax On this episode of The MinnMax Show, Ben Hanson, Sarah Podzorski, Leo Vader, and Jeff Marchiafava gather in the MinnMax Studio to unbox their feelings on the launch of the Nintendo Switch 2 after their first day with the system. We talk about Mario Kart World and debate the quality of Welcome Tour. Then we share highlights from Sony's State of Play, featuring Lumines Arise, the exciting reveal of Marvel Tōkon, and the Final Fantasy Tactics remaster! Then Sarah shares her thoughts on Elden Ring Nightreign and we all discuss Fantasy Life i: The Girl Who Steals Time. Then we answer questions submitted on Patreon by the community and award the iam8bit question of the week! You can win a prize and help make the show better by supporting us on Patreon and submitting a question! https://www.patreon.com/minnmax Watch and share the video version here - https://youtube.com/live/87SmzGF_D94 Help support MinnMax's supporters! https://www.iam8bit.com - 10% off with Promo Code: MELTEDICECREAM https://discord.gg/msi - Join the MSI Discord's #podcast-channel and submit your system to win a custom gaming PC build! Deadline is July 5th To jump to a particular discussion, check out the timestamps below...  00:00:00 - Intro 00:04:03 - Get a Steam code for Star of Providence 00:05:37 - Nintendo Switch 2 launch 00:10:24 - Welcome Tour 00:21:29 - Unboxing Switch 2 00:23:08 - Mario Kart World 00:32:03 - Conclusions on Switch 2's launch 00:34:14 - MSI Giveaway 00:36:21 - State of Play Highlights 00:37:08 - 007 First Light 00:41:52 - Lumines Arise 00:45:02 - Final Fantasy Tactics 00:49:06 - Marvel Tōkon: Fighting Souls 00:54:23 - Pragmata 00:55:26 - Elden Ring Nightreign 01:03:37 - The Last of Us Part 2's No Return roguelike 01:07:05 - 9 Kings 01:13:03 - Fantasy Life i: The Girl Who Steals Time 01:24:41 - Win a Nintendo Switch 2 01:26:00 - Thanking iam8bit - https://www.iam8bit.com/ 01:27:29 - Community questions 02:06:39 - Get A Load Of This Leo's GALOT - https://www.amazon.com/Vanquish-Official-Guide-Future-Press/dp/0744012600 Sarah's GALOT - https://www.theverge.com/news/680966/nintendo-switch-2-gamestop-screens-staples Hanson's GALOT - https://www.dictionary.com/e/ampersand/ Kyle's GALOT - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B2JHChJpG_A Community GALOT - https://x.com/tobyfox/status/1930322392792084813 Disclosure - Games discussed on MinnMax content are most often provided for free by the publisher or developer. Support us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/minnmax Support MinnMax directly on YouTube - https://youtube.com/minnmax/join Follow us on Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/minnmaxshow Subscribe to our YouTube channel - https://www.youtube.com/minnmax Subscribe to our solo stream channel - https://www.youtube.com/@minnmaxstreamarchives Catch up on the best of MinnMax - https://bit.ly/4gAc6eq Buy MinnMax merch here - https://minnmax.com/merch Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/minnmaxshow Go behind the scenes on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/minnmaxshow This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

In this edition of Weekend Conclusions, Mac praises Fitty for his dedication to trying to find love, and gives Clemson baseball props for a postgame tradition where they honor veterans, Fitty details his love for cutting grass, his desire for Bank of America Stadium to be a home field advantage for the Panthers & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A quiet lake. A coyote searching for meaning. A mysterious fox with a timeless smile. In a town that remembers what others forget, two strangers meet under summer's fading light—and nothing will ever be the same.It is with great pleasure, and indeed Pride, that we welcome you, friends of every shape, ability, gender, and species, once again to Pride Month. Today's story is “Jumping to Conclusions,” a story about growth and choice by Tiberius Rings and Fruitz of Fruitzberg Press, co authors of the trilogy series, Come to Dust.Read by Solomon Harries, Cuddly Badger Dad.thevoice.dog | Apple podcasts | Spotify | Google PodcastsIf you have a story you think would be a good fit, you can check out the requirements, fill out the submission template and get in touch with us.https://thevoice.dog/episode/jumping-to-conclusions-by-tiberiusrings-fruitz

A major new 100-page report provides the most detailed analysis yet of what a lynx reintroduction project in Scotland would need to do to ensure lynx and people could coexist. Lynx image credited to scotlandbigpicture.com It outlines conclusions and recommendations agreed by a nine-month national discussion involving a diverse, cross-sector range of 53 stakeholders including farmer and landowner organisations, gamekeepers, foresters, tourism operators and conservationists. Why lynx and people could coexist in Scotland The National Lynx Discussion, held between May and November last year and organised by the Lynx to Scotland partnership, was independently facilitated by an expert from the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Conservation Planning Specialist Group. Steve Micklewright, chief executive of Trees for Life and member of the stakeholder group, said: "We met 12 times for over 50 hours in total. Deep and extensive discussions allowed us to learn lessons from lynx reintroductions in Europe, assess possible impacts if lynx are returned to Scotland, and recommend key actions to avoid or manage potential problems. "While not everyone who took part supports the return of lynx, we now have a clear understanding of what needs to be put in place if a reintroduction is to happen. The Lynx to Scotland partnership must now work out if and how the recommendations can be delivered, and take that out to local consultation when we have clear proposals." Together the group worked through barriers and concerns identified in a previous social feasibility study into lynx reintroduction, including around sheep farming, as well as concerns about possible impacts on forestry operations and lowland deer. Conclusions were agreed by consensus, without committing to support for a reintroduction. The stakeholders concluded there is plenty of suitable woodland and natural prey for a viable population of lynx to be established in the Highlands. They identified positive economic benefits, mainly through eco-tourism, and agreed that some endangered wildlife might benefit due to lynx taking smaller predators, especially foxes. They concluded lynx would take sheep in Scotland, could take game birds such as pheasants, and might affect forestry operations due to lynx having protected species status. The most likely and challenging impacts could be to sheep farming, and this was a major topic of discussion throughout the process. Lynx should not be thought of as a 'silver bullet' to provide natural deer control, but could complement other methods of managing deer numbers. Upland red deer stalking interests should be little affected. Reintroduction could offer wellbeing benefits by returning a sense of wildness to the landscape, and hope for tackling the nature and climate emergencies. Stakeholder group member Andrew Bauer, who has experience of species reintroduction policy in Scotland, said: "Our recommendations aim to address the fact that we agreed there could be negative impacts on some rural livelihoods if lynx were reintroduced without proper checks and balances to prevent problems or manage them." The group agreed it would be crucial to collaborate with all stakeholders throughout any reintroduction project, especially local communities. Recommendations on sheep predation include payments for losses and coexistence, and a funded rapid response system so that any farmers experiencing sheep predation could be assisted to prevent it from recurring if possible. Game birds are unlikely to be the preferred food of lynx, but there could be possible localised impacts, the group concluded. Any project should have the funding and resources to assist gamekeepers in deterring lynx from taking game birds if it occurred. Jamie Copsey of the IUCN Conservation Planning Specialist Group, who facilitated the National Lynx Discussion, said: "I carry out these sorts of discussions throughout the world, and we make progress by focusing on facts ...

Five years later, Victor Davis Hanson takes a hard look at real aftermath of Floyd's death on this episode of “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words.” “ There was $2 billion in damage. There was a police precinct burned to the ground, in Minneapolis. There was a federal courthouse that was burned. There was a historic St. John's Church—across from the White House—that was torched. A mob tried to go into the White House grounds and reach the president.” “And the country now is learning it's lessons. It's trying to find a sober solution. A reaction. I think they're trying—we're trying to come to a conclusion. Why in the world did we go completely collectively insane?” (1:27) Background on George Floyd (2:49) The Aftermath and Riots (5:00) Systemic Racism and Anti-Racism Movement (5:55) Impact on Universities and Society (7:01) Current Reflections and Conclusions (8:55) Closing Remarks and Call to Action

Case and Sam are joined by Nic Woolfe to stomp like a kaiju (stomp stomp stomp)! We're digging into the Monster-verse with "Godzilla: King of the Monsters (2019)"!   Overview In the podcast discussion titled "Another Pass at Godzilla King of the Monsters," the hosts, alongside guest Nic Woolfe, delve into their personal connections to the Godzilla franchise, reflecting on how nostalgia and earlier influences shaped their appreciation for Kaiju films. They analyze the 2019 film's financial performance, placing it within the context of the MonsterVerse, and offer praise for its visual elements, character portrayals, and emotional depth. The conversation touches on the film's themes, such as the insignificance of personal problems against global threats, and critiques the marketing strategies that may have contributed to its underwhelming box office results. The hosts discuss scientific inaccuracies, potential improvements, and casting alternatives, asserting that while the film has its flaws, it remains enjoyable. They conclude with suggestions for future explorations within the franchise, including their next episode focus on "Highlander 2: The Quickening."   Notes Introduction and Personal Connections to Godzilla (00:00 - 10:59) Hosts introduce guest Nic Woolfe for their fifth episode together Discussion of personal connections to Godzilla franchise Nick's love for Kaiju came from Power Rangers, Rugrats' Reptar, and later access to classic Godzilla films The hosts establish they all genuinely enjoy the 2019 Godzilla film Movie cost between 170-200 million but only made 387 million, falling short of the $400 million target MonsterVerse Context and Prior Films (10:59 - 21:41) Discussion of 2014 Godzilla film directed by Gareth Edwards as the MonsterVerse starting point Brief mentions of Kong: Skull Island as part of the MonsterVerse Sam shares her family history with Godzilla, particularly her mother's love for monster movies Case discusses the 80s-90s Godzilla marketing push in Western media MonsterVerse is praised for continuing to improve since the 2014 film ️ Visual Elements and Character Appreciation (21:42 - 32:54) Praise for Ghidorah being portrayed as a hurricane with lightning everywhere it goes Discussion of the elemental nature of the Titans: Ghidorah (wind), Godzilla (water), Rodan (fire), Mothra (earth) Appreciation for the film's use of mythology and inclusion of Mothra's twins Strong praise for the cast including Charles Dance, Bradley Whitford, Ken Watanabe Discussion of the emotional scene where Serizawa sacrifices himself Themes and Human Elements (32:54 - 42:52) Comparison between Godzilla: King of Monsters and other Godzilla films including Shin Godzilla Discussion of the family storyline involving Mark and Emma Russell Analysis of the theme that 'it's bigger than you' - problems being insignificant compared to global threats Appreciation for the resolution provided for human characters Commentary on the film's emotional resonance and how it saved Nick during a difficult time Critical Analysis of Marketing and Casting (42:52 - 52:52) Discussion about why the film didn't perform as well financially as expected Analysis of movie title 'King of the Monsters' being reused from the 1950s Suggestion that 'Rise of the Titans' might have been a better title Critique that the film lacked young, attractive lead characters that might draw wider audiences Observation that the film needed more explanation of the various Titans/monsters Scientific Inaccuracies and Improvement Ideas (52:53 - 01:02:28) Criticism of the 'alpha male' science regarding Titans as outdated Suggestion that more monster battles would have improved the film Discussion of effective scenes showing the scale of monsters compared to humans Praise for Ken Watanabe's sacrifice scene and emotional impact Analysis of how the film's marketing could have better emphasized human perspective shots Marketing Critique and Casting Alternatives (01:02:28 - 01:13:52) Proposal that more monster explanations would have helped broader audience engagement Discussion of how modern trailers often reveal too much compared to effective ones like Independence Day Suggestion that Sally Hawkins' character shouldn't have been killed early Idea that Charles Dance could have played Tom Hiddleston's character from Skull Island Commentary on how the film might have benefited from younger actors in certain roles Final Suggestions and Conclusions (01:13:52 - 01:24:43) Discussion about whether including Kong would have helped the film commercially Suggestion to better explain the costs and benefits of Titans to the ecosystem Proposal for including anti-Titan lobbyists or weapons manufacturers as antagonists Overall conclusion that despite its flaws, the film is still highly enjoyable Guest and host contact information shared Announcement that next episode will cover Highlander 2: The Quickening   Action items Unassigned Watch 'Godzilla Minus One' while it's still available on Netflix

A summary of some arguments made in the previous 4 parts, and a conclusion to my evaluation of https://ai-2027.com I refer to Daniel Kokotajlo's paper which contained an earlier set of predictions made in 2021 about the 5 years leading to 2026 which is found here https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/6Xgy6CAf2jqHhynHL/what-2026-looks-like Note that Part 4 is here: https://youtu.be/C3jDjuSLBv0 Part 3 is here: https://youtu.be/7P-UlHiTins Part 2 is here: https://youtu.be/o3Rdj37UJjw Part 1 is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uq_txKy-XMQ Credit to  ⁨@drpeterboghossian⁩  for the inspiration,  ⁨@NavalR⁩  for the support and  ⁨@DavidDeutschPhysicist⁩  for many of the arguments made with errors, as always, my own.

In this episode of the PFC Podcast, Rick Caldwell, a seasoned sof medic, discusses the critical foundations of medical education and training for combat medics. He emphasizes the importance of quality over quantity in medic training, the need for a solid understanding of both combat and humanitarian support, and the challenges faced in modern combat medicine, particularly in prolonged field care scenarios. Caldwell advocates for a shift from mere training to comprehensive teaching that fosters critical thinking and adaptability among medics. He concludes with a call to action for improving medical education to better prepare medics for the realities of combat situations.TakeawaysHumans are more important than hardware.Quality is better than quantity in medic training.Medics cannot be mass produced; quality is essential.Combat medics must provide both combat and humanitarian support.Good medicine is the foundation of T-Tricy.Training should focus on teaching critical thinking skills.Most patients evacuated are DNBI, not just trauma cases.Current training methods may set medics up to fail.Medicine is fundamentally a logistics function.Medical education must evolve to meet modern combat challenges.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Combat Medicine03:06 The Role of Combat Medics05:55 Training vs. Teaching in Medical Education08:47 Challenges in Modern Combat Medicine11:56 The Importance of Critical Thinking15:13 Principles Over Procedures in Medical Training17:56 Conclusions and Future DirectionsThank you to Delta Development Team for in part, sponsoring this podcast.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠deltadevteam.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠For more content, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.prolongedfieldcare.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Consider supporting us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/ProlongedFieldCareCollective⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.lobocoffeeco.com/product-page/prolonged-field-care⁠⁠

김영철의 파워FM - 진짜 영국식 영어 427회 - 넘겨 짚지마! = Don't jump to conclusions!

In this edition of Weekend Conclusions, Mac & Bone talk about Aaron Rodgers denying a Saints fan hope of him playing in New Orleans, they react to Ross Chastain's celebration after winning the Coke 600, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Buckeye Weekly Podcast, hosts Tony Gerdeman and Tom Orr discuss Tony's Michigan Monday piece where he employed various AI language models to predict potential NCAA penalties for Michigan amidst the ongoing investigation into Connor Stallions' sign-stealing accusations. They analyze the AI's projections, discuss the ambiguity around the term 'hammer' in terms of penalties, and reflect on historical NCAA sanctions, particularly comparing to Ohio State's incidents in 2010 and 2011. Tune in to hear their insights and opinions on the possible outcomes for Michigan! 00:00 Introduction and Welcome00:11 Memorial Day Special: Ohio State Sports Writers 00:45 Tony's AI Experiment on Michigan Penalties02:19 Discussion on Potential Penalties 08:08 Comparing Scandals: Michigan vs. Houston Astros 12:19 Reflections on Past Scandals 31:12 Final Thoughts and Conclusions

Are you stuck wondering if those “no's” you've gotten are really final? I break down how to track true rejections vs. misleading ones using my handy SNAPP and FALSE acronyms. Learn how to decode responses, keep your pitching momentum, and turn “no” into valuable insights — so you can confidently move forward in your inventor journey. Ready to separate real feedback from false dead ends? Tune in!Show Notes: Pitching Tips: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u25NN9frs0E

LEAVE US A VOICEMAIL OR MESSAGE: 347-450-0723 SUPPORT THE SHOW: PINK WHITNEY: Take Your Shot with Pink Whitney GAMETIME: Download the Gametime app today and use code TWATCH for $20 off your first purchase BOLL & BRANCH: Get 15% off plus free shipping on your first set of sheets at https://BollAndBranch.com with promo code TAYLORWATCH OUR MERCH: https://store.barstoolsports.com/collections/taylor-watch FOLLOW TAYLOR WATCH: Instagram: @taylor.watch Tik Tok: @taylor.watch FOLLOW US: Instagram: @gia.mariano Tik Tok: @gia.mariano Instagram: @kelly.keegs Tik Tok: @kellykeegs

Today on the show, Fareed is joined by Richard Haass, president emeritus of the Council on Foreign Relations, and Randa Slim, non-resident fellow at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, to discuss President Trump's trip to the Middle East — his first major foreign trip of his second presidency — and his evolving foreign policy.    Next, retired four-star General Stanley McChrystal speaks with Fareed about why he believes that the erosion of character is at the heart of America's problems.    Finally, media mogul Barry Diller joins the show to discuss his new memoir “Who Knew,” in which he details his successful career running three different top businesses — a movie studio, a TV network and an internet giant.   GUESTS: Richard Haass (@RichardHaass), Randa Slim (@rmslim), Stanley McChrystal (@StanMcChrystal), Barry Diller  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Case and Sam are looking back at the earliest episodes of the show! Check out their thoughts on the eighteenth episode when Case sat down with Drew Lewandowski and chatted about Captain America: The First Avenger! Overview In the latest episode of the 'Another Pass at Another Pass' podcast, hosts Case Aiken and Sam Alicea review 'Captain America: The First Avenger,' reflecting on its role as a unifying film within the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). They discuss the film's strong character setup in the first half but critique a rushed third act and missed opportunities for deeper character development, particularly concerning the Howling Commandos and the relationship between Howard Stark and Steve Rogers. Praise is given to the casting, especially Chris Evans as Captain America and Hugo Weaving as Red Skull, while discussing suggestions for improving narrative flow. The hosts express a continuing appreciation for the film after rewatching it, noting its effective handling of themes and villains, and they highlight its significance within the broader MCU narrative. Additionally, they touch on the impact of real-world events on superhero films and announce upcoming podcast episodes, wrapping up with promotional messages for other network shows.   Notes Introduction to the Podcast and Film (00:00 - 10:16) Case Aiken and Sam Alicea are hosting 'Another Pass at Another Pass' podcast They're reviewing a previous episode about Captain America: The First Avenger The original episode featured Case and his friend Drew Lewandowski Case apologizes for poor audio quality in the original recording They discuss how Captain America serves as a unifying movie in the MCU The film connects elements from Iron Man, Thor, and Hulk through the Tesseract Captain America as a Unifying Element (10:16 - 19:05) Captain America movies serve as unifying elements in the MCU Winter Soldier launched 'phase two' by introducing more complex themes The lines between good and bad become increasingly blurred in later films Captain America represents absolute leadership and teamwork The film establishes the character's role as someone who brings people together Captain America represents the ideals of America, not just super strength Film Structure Analysis (19:05 - 28:33) First half of the film is exceptionally strong, creating a perfect character setup The third act feels rushed with some missed opportunities for character development The Red Skull (Hugo Weaving) is praised as an excellent villain HYDRA's introduction was more significant than initially realized HYDRA allowed for the creation of a Marvel-specific villain organization The film sets up important elements for Winter Soldier and later MCU films ⏱️ Critique of Film Pacing (28:33 - 36:56) The Howling Commandos deserved more screen time and character development The relationship between Howard Stark and Steve Rogers needed more development This relationship becomes important context for Tony/Steve dynamics in later films Bucky's 'death' scene could have been positioned differently in the narrative The train sequence and finale have some structural issues Discussion about how the film could have better bridged its two halves Casting and Character Highlights (36:56 - 45:25) Exceptional casting across the board: Chris Evans, Hugo Weaving, Stanley Tucci Red Skull is one of the most enduring Marvel villains, despite limited screen time Zola's character design cleverly references his comic book appearance Tommy Lee Jones perfectly cast as the military leader Chris Evans found his defining role as Captain America Strong supporting cast with actors who would later become more famous Film Analysis and Improvement Ideas (45:26 - 54:02) Suggestion to add an 'intermission' between the film's two halves Proposal to restructure the third act for better narrative flow The kamikaze pilots subplot criticized as lowering the stakes Suggested improvements for the final confrontation with Red Skull Idea to incorporate Bucky's death as a catalyst for the final mission Discussion about improving the transition between propaganda era and real combat Conclusion of Original Episode (54:02 - 01:02:58) Original hosts wrap up their discussion of the film The movie is praised as being difficult to critique because it's so well-made Recommendation for viewers to rewatch the film with modern context Discussion of how the film fits into the larger MCU narrative Mention of a 'Phase One drinking game' for MCU marathon viewings Final thoughts on the film's significance to the MCU Modern Perspective on the Film (01:02:58 - 01:13:03) Sam and Case discuss their current opinions of the film after rewatching Both hosts remain strongly positive about the film years later The movie holds up exceptionally well in the context of the full MCU Discussion of how the film handles its villain effectively Praise for the subtle character moments and attention to detail Red Skull's appearance in later MCU films briefly mentioned Character Design and Props (01:13:03 - 01:24:11) Excellent adaptation of comic book costumes to realistic military gear Props and set design create an authentic World War II atmosphere Captain America's evolution from USO performer to actual hero is well-executed Small character arcs for supporting characters are effectively included Discussion of how the film works as a family-friendly viewing option Only one potentially scary scene (Red Skull face reveal) noted for young viewers ️ Current MCU Discussion and Conclusions (01:24:11 - 01:39:52) Brief discussion of the recent 'Captain America: Brave New World' film Comparison between the original trilogy and newer Captain America content Discussion of how real-world events affect superhero movie production The consistent writing team for the Captain America trilogy provided narrative strength Announcement of upcoming podcast episodes and network news Farewell and promotional messages for other network shows

In this episode of the podcast, hosts Angus O'Loughlin and Master Sommelier Carlos Santos are here to demystify the impact of wine bottle sizes—particularly the demi bottle (375ml) versus the standard bottle (750ml)—on the aging process, wine quality, and flavour profile. They conduct a blind tasting of the 2005 Lake's Folly Cabernet Sauvignon, uncovering how smaller bottles age differently and why larger bottles may enhance longevity. Carlos also shares practical insights for wine tasting, restaurant selections, and solo drinking. Plus, stay tuned for an important announcement about the show’s new release schedule. Sponsors: - RIEDEL Veritas Cabernet: https://www.riedel.com/en-au/shop/veritas/cabernet-merlot-644900098 - Grays.com Buy the wine, drink the wine where we get ours: https://www.grays.com/search/wine Socials: TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@gotsommepodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gotsomme BIG Thanks to: Paul (who we pulled in from the office) from www.eatplay.com.au Key Takeaways: A demi bottle (375ml) is perfect for solo wine drinkers or sampling multiple wines in one sitting. The aging process is faster in smaller bottles due to greater oxygen exposure. Larger bottles, like magnums, promote slower aging. Screw caps offer more consistent aging than traditional corks. Blind tastings help isolate the effects of bottle size on Cabernet taste. Storage conditions are crucial for maintaining wine quality. The 2005 Lake's Folly Cabernet demonstrates how bottle size alters flavour over time. Consider food pairings when selecting wine and bottle size. The podcast now drops fresh episodes every Thursday. SEO Keywords:wine, sommelier, demi bottle, standard bottle, bottle sizes, aging process, wine quality, blind tasting, wine tasting, Cabernet Sauvignon, 2005 Lake Folly, wine storage, wine selection, solo drinking, screw caps, wine podcast Chapters:00:00 – Exploring Bottle Sizes and Their Impact on Wine02:57 – The Aging Process: Demi vs Standard Bottles06:01 – Blind Tasting: Assessing Differences in Wine08:59 – Conclusions on Wine Quality and Aging12:07 – Final Thoughts and AnnouncementsThis podcast proudly presented by Grays.com: https://www.grays.com/search/wine-and-more?tab=itemsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the second hour of the show, Bone and Fitty tell you who they have as the fifth quarterback in the NFL right now, talk with Brian Geisinger heading into the draft lottery tonight and give you their conclusions from the weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us this week on The Tech Leaders Podcast, as Gareth sits down with Joseph Connor, Chairman of Agentic AI specialist, CarefulAI and Professor at UCL and formerly Director of AI innovation at NHS England. Joseph talks about his allegiance to the NHS, his love of Stoicism, and his experiences building AI agents for businesses. On this episode Joseph and Gareth discuss why innovation is difficult in the public sector, how AI can help with effective ITAM and compliance, how to prevent it from stealing your IP, and how to make sure everyone benefits from Agentic AI.Time Stamps: Good leadership and Joseph's early days (2:30) Lessons learned and musings on Stoicism (7:19) Allegiance to the NHS (11:10) Careful AI (15:20) What is Agentic AI? (23:48) Maintaining control of AI Agents (30:44) Always read the terms and conditions (35:55) Concerns around the next five years of AI (40:10) AI in education (49:10) Conclusions (53:48) https://www.bedigitaluk.com/

Episode 299 hosts Dr Darryl Reed (Biochemist & COO of Tissue Repair from Sydney, Australia) and Charlotte Meli (Registered Nurse and NSW Territory Manager of Tissue Repair from Sydney, Australia) In this episode we learn about Tissue Repair and their unique product TR Pro +. This novel hydrogel product contains beta-glucans (a derivative from yeast) and has been clincically proven and is TGA-approved to help wound healing.  We find out who Tissue Repair are, the science behind TR Pro + and how this can be applied in aesthetic practices. This podcast was supported by Tissue Repair 00:30 Introduction  00:42 Our Upcoming 300th Podcast and IA Competition 02:01 Introducing Tissue Repair and TR Pro +  02:23 Darryl Reed's Journey into Aesthetics  04:10 Charlotte Meli's Background and Role  05:18 The Origins and Development of TR Pro +  07:41 Understanding Beta Glucans and Their Benefits  16:19 TGA Approval and Market Expansion  18:01 Clinical Studies and Real-World Evidence  22:18 Versatility and Benefits of TR Pro +  22:50 Clinical Feedback and Usage  23:35 Post-Injectable Applications  24:33 Science Behind the Semi-Permeable Film  25:15 Contraindications and Safety  27:38 Anti-Itching and Inflammation Control  29:04 Scar Treatment and Healing  30:17 Product Availability and Pricing  37:13 Future Developments and Applications  41:13 Conclusions and Final Thoughts READ THIS GUIDE TO JOIN OUR PATREON AS A FREE MEMBER OR SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PATREON FOR EXCLUSIVE PODCASTS, WEEKLY EDUCATIONAL CONTENT & JOIN OUR WHATSAPP COMMUNITY CLICK HERE TO BROWSE OUR IA OFFERS FOR DISCOUNTS & SPECIALS CLICK HERE IF YOU'RE A BRAND OR COMPANY & WANT TO WORK WITH US CLICK HERE TO APPLY TO BE A GUEST ON OUR PODCAST CONTACT US

-

As we resume our regular podcast series, the Better Angels Publishing Company is about to embark on its next phase which will feature our newest release, “The NeuroHarmonic Approach,” with its catch-phrase, “Harmonize Your Intelligence - Transform Your Life.”             Now, obviously, that's quite a mouthful, but this is a significantly powerful and innovative program and it's evolved quite a bit over the past year, so, I'd like to give you quick overview of where it stands now and I think you'll be fascinated by the information. Also, as with everything that we produce, our intention is to create a resource that you can use to help you achieve your highest goals as you continue along your own path of personal growth, which is by nature, in a constant state of evolution, expansion and change.    So, let's dig into some of its basics. And as we do, I suggest that you engage in what is often called the “Beginner's Mind,” which means approaching the material as though you're hearing it for the first time - even if you've encountered similar concepts before. When you do that, you naturally let go of old frameworks, open to a fresh perspective and new insights tend to appear. I know that's always been my experience over the years. To put it into context, the origins of the NeuroHarmonic Approach began with some extremely deep experiences that I had many years ago, so let me offer a bit of the backstory, to help you get a sense of how this work came to be, which might help enhance the overall meaning of the material. As you may be aware, the central focus of my adult life has been the exploration and practice of what we've come to call personal growth, which is a path of self-discovery that emphasizes the deepening of awareness. The seed of this pursuit was planted several decades ago, with the sudden death of my father. At age sixteen, it was a devastating shock for me, but it was also accompanied by certain experiences that, for lack of a better word, I can only describe as being metaphysical. I've talked about these before, in my memoir Wilt, Ike & Me, and in some earlier podcast episodes, but for the purposes of this introduction, I want to touch on them here again, briefly. First, the night before he died, I had a vivid, precognitive dream of exactly how I would learn of his death. In precise detail, it included the exact time and place, as well as all of the people who were involved. Then the dream came true the very next night, exactly the way I had dreamt it. Living through those moments is still one of the most unusual experiences I've ever had, because it was like going through a strange blend of past, present and future, almost like being in a déjà vu that lasted for several minutes. Then, about six months later, I had another remarkable dream. In it, my father appeared to me - joyful and full of life.  When I asked him about his death, he smiled and told me that he It wasn't real. “There is no death,” he said. “It's just a public relations stunt that God came up with to get people to think about Him. That's all that it is.” At that point in the dream, he had me give him back his ring, which I had been wearing regularly since his passing. When he touched the ring, the whole room turned into light and I woke up. Then in waking life, just a few hours later that same day, his ring mysteriously disappeared from my locker during gym class - even though the locker was clearly locked and undisturbed, and everything else inside was untouched, including my watch, my other gold ring and my wallet with some cash in it. Although I've described these circumstances many times, I've never been able to truly express what they really did to me. But in hindsight, it's obvious that these events marked a time when some seeds of deep change were planted within me, even though they would take several years to unfold. After some time, I came to two powerful conclusions. The first one is that there is far more to this life than meets the eye. Even though we think we're in an advanced society, we actually understand very little about what's really happening here. Thomas Edison once put it this way, “We don't know one millionth of one percent about anything.” And this was from a major genius who is still considered to be one of the greatest inventors of all time. The fact that this was his point of view should speak volumes to us. So I began to ask myself – Even if it was just in a dream, how could I have experienced a precise visual precognition of events that hadn't happened yet? The details in that dream had been crystal clear and when the events happened in reality, it was 100% accurate. What does that say about the nature of time? It was completely confusing tome, and of course I'm not alone. Even Einstein himself once said that the distinction between past, present, and future is only a stubbornly persistent illusion. Now obviously, I'm no Einstein and probably neither are you. Also, I had to wonder - how could my father's ring have vanished into thin air when I knew without question that the locker was locked and undisturbed when I got back from gym, let alone the fact that my watch, my other ring and my wallet with cash in it were all still there. It made no sense. It simply defied all logic. So, the two dreams – the precognitive one of his death, and the one where I gave him back his ring and then it mysteriously disappeared the next day, put the seeds of some deep thoughts in my head. Which makes sense, because as you can imagine, this sudden and major disruption of time, space and logic was a pretty big deal for an average sixteen-year-old kid. Which brings me to the second conclusion I drew from those days. My father's dramatic death was totally unanticipated.  The massive heart attack that he suffered took him instantly, and neither he nor any of the rest of our family had the slightest idea that a tragedy of this magnitude was about to befall us. For me, this rude introduction to your world being turned upside down by a sudden death drove home the undeniable fact that life can change, or end, at any moment. It happened to him and it could just as easily happen to me. So, like a thief in the night, the idea of the ultimate ticking time bomb got planted somewhere deep within me. As I began to live my life in the new reality that followed, on a deep intuitive level, while I sensed that it was important to resolve the existential questions that were beginning to appear within my mind, the ticking time bomb kept reminding me that I better get on with it because I might not have that much more time. Of course, we're all in the same boat on this, because regardless of external appearances, nobody has any guarantees here. These events happened nearly sixty years ago. This is how I felt about it all back then. And this is how I still feel now.               To continue on this track of early experiences that became critical to my interest in personal growth, during college, I took a course called World Religions. Now I wasn't a serious student at all. In fact, it would be a stretch to consider me a student at all. Academics were more like a nuisance you had to deal with while you lived rest of your college life. The freedom of it alone was intoxicating. The times had gotten pretty crazy back then and as far as being a student, you could say that I had the attention span of a housefly mixed with the philosophical depth of a skunk, so the general odor emanating from my academic life wasn't all that pleasant.               With that being said, I don't even remember why I took World Religions. I'm sure I didn't have any real interest in it. I wouldn't be surprised if I took it because it might have been a “gut course,” which in the parlance of my esteemed fraternity, meant that it didn't require much work to be able to get a good grade. As you can extrapolate, I had gotten in with a pretty smart bunch of guys.               Anyway, I ended up in this class and to my extreme surprise, after a little while, I became quite interested in it. We studied all of the world's major religions and the teacher's point of view was that in essence, they all had the exact same basic understanding, which was that there is one God, who is omniscient, omnipresent, and omnipotent. And as human beings, each one of us has come here to grow into the best possible being that we can and that individually we can grow out of the world's chaos, emerge into the higher realms and ultimately merge with God, even while we're still alive. In fact, according to him, you could say that this is the actual purpose of life here.              As you can surmise, the teacher was quite a learned man and taught that this universal truth that contained all of these deeper understandings, was generally known as the “Wisdom of the Ages.”             Now one thing I've learned in my life is that you never know when something profound is going to come into our consciousness and take you in a new direction. You often don't see it coming and you don't know why or how it happens. It just does. In this case, I wasn't looking for anything other than just an easy way to get a good grade that would boost my cumulative average, so that I could get into a major law school. But without having the slightest idea about it, I subtly found myself moving down a completely different track, and unwittingly, this whole “Wisdom of the Ages” thing took up residence somewhere deep in the back of my mind. There was just something new and gripping about the whole thing The concept that there was a universal truth that had been expressing itself through wise men and women in every culture since the beginning of human history was brand new to me. It was also the first time I had seen beyond the walls of different religious dogmas to the view that essentially, they all had the same basic message - that as a human being, you could somehow evolve your consciousness and then actually merge heart, mind, and soul with God. It was all deeply intriguing. Not to mention the fact that the wise ones said the bliss of living in this elevated state of being was beyond human comprehension. It really captured my imagination. And on top of all this, the American status quo was crumbling from the mushrooming counter-culture movement, Marijuana and psychodelia seemed to be everywhere, fueling it along, and the mind-expanding music that played our soundtrack saw to it that we never missed a beat. You get the picture. And I'd also like to add one of my favorite quotes about those days from the great comedic master, Robin Williams who always insisted, “If you can remember the sixties, you weren't really there.” Well, this is a great place for us to stop. We'll continue the journey in the coming episodes, so as always, keep your eyes, mind and heart opened, and let's get together in the next one. 

In this edition of Weekend Conclusions, Bone tells a story he had with a Uber Eats driver, and another incident involving a squirrel, Mac vents about the NBA Playoffs, and his excitement for the return of the theme song of the NBA on NBCSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

About Stephen Andrews: • My training / education has been in primarily in science studyingbiochemistry / chemistry.• I worked in the pharmaceutical industry as an analyst and in thequality assurance sector.• Substack and Daily Sceptic author.00:00 Introduction and Guest Background00:45 Previous Presentations Recap01:59 Foundations of Climate Change Narratives05:43 Cosmic Ray Hypothesis06:40 Correlation Between Cosmic Rays and Temperature08:33 Analyzing the Keeling Curve09:53 Sea Surface Temperature and CO2 Relationship15:59 Historical CO2 Data Analysis22:17 Annual CO2 Cycling and Ocean Influence33:24 Land vs. Ocean CO2 Measurements36:02 Introduction to Inland and Ocean Locations36:41 Comparing Data from Different Latitudes40:26 Analyzing CO2 and Isotope Ratios44:51 Sea Surface Carbon Dioxide Flux49:50 Conclusions and Predictions54:26 Q&A on Climate Data and Theories01:00:49 Challenges in Climate Science DebatesSlides for this podcast, along with AI summaries of all of my podcasts: https://tomn.substack.com/p/podcast-summariesStephen Andrews Substack: https://substack.com/@stephen938========AI summaries of all of my podcasts: https://tomn.substack.com/p/podcast-summariesMy Linktree: https://linktr.ee/tomanelson1

This week, we have another MiM25 presentation. Dr Trevor Abela discusses the unique role of nurses in Malta's emergency services, the historical context of nursing in the region, and the importance of holistic care and building trust in nursing practice. Dr Abela emphasises the need for nurses to focus on the patient as a person rather than just a set of medical needs and highlights the significance of context in providing effective care.TakeawaysMalta has a unique nurse-led ambulance service.Historical context is crucial for understanding current nursing practices.Nurses should focus on the person, not just on medical tasks.Building trust with patients is essential for effective care.Holistic care includes addressing social and psychological factors.Emergency care must go beyond basic medical priorities.Nursing education should emphasise patient-centred care.The relationship between nurse and patient impacts treatment outcomes.Nurses play a vital role in community health beyond hospitals.Clinical outcomes do not solely define success in nursing.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Quorum Podcast00:44 Nursing in Malta: A Unique Perspective03:11 Historical Context of Nursing in Malta06:34 The Role of Nurses in Emergency Services11:37 Understanding Nursing: Capital N vs. Small n18:02 The Importance of Context in Nursing Care25:42 Holistic Care in Pre-Hospital Settings34:19 Building Trust and Relationships in Nursing40:48 Conclusions and Reflections on Nursing Practice

It seems like Allyson might've jumped to conclusions about her work computer...or did she?

Roger Rosmus, Founder, CEO, & Director of Goliath Resources (TSX.V: GOT) (OTCQB: GOTRF) and Randall Karcher PHD student at the Colorado School of Mines, both join me to review the recent detailed geological study that was recently completed by the Colorado School of Mines, utilizing a compilation of drill holes and geological data. Conclusions of the geological study confirm a new interpretation of the ore forming process of high-grade gold mineralization at Surebet and confirms common causative Reduced Intrusion Related Gold (RIRG) source with tremendous untapped discovery potential at the Golddigger Project in the Golden Triangle of British Columbia.    Randall outlines the two stages of gold mineralization clearly associated with a RIRG system as well as the areas where there is an overlap in mineralization and alteration ages for shear hosted veins and dykes, and paragenetic relationships of minerals consistent with alteration occurring from a cooling hydrothermal system.  These strongly indicate a common RIRG feeder source at Surebet, and this new understanding will considering in the coming 2025 drill program.   Next we got into the details of the initiative last year to relog many drill core intercepts showing these RIRG dyke mineralization, from prior year's exploration programs in 2021-2023. Results confirmed multiple intercepts of an intrusion related feeder dyke system that remains open, strongly indicating close proximity to a large gold-rich intrusive source.  This reduced intrusion mineralization will continue to be a focus of follow-up relogging and new drill targets for this year's program, with the plans to get more prioritized core sent back off to the assay labs in May, once the team gets mobilized at camp.   Roger shares the financial health of the Company treasury and that warrants have been getting exercised bringing in more funds, and other warrants that are in the money will likely also get exercised over the course of the year.   This allows the team to hit the ground running funded to get this year's exploration program underway once the snows have melted.     If you have any questions for Roger about Goliath Resources, then please email me at Shad@kereport.com and then we'll get those answered or covered in a future interviews.   In full disclosure, Shad is a shareholder of Goliath Resources at the time of this recording.   Click here to follow the latest news from Goliath Resources

Aujourd'hui dans "Punchline", Thierry Cabannes et ses invités reviennent sur la conférence de presse du procureur de la République, Antoine Leroy après l'attaque au couteau par un élève au sein de son établissement scolaire, tuant une jeune fille de 15 ans et blessant trois étudiants.Distribué par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Rabbi Vann

Summary In this episode Dr. Carolina Guzman Holst is a NIHR Research Fellow at the University of Oxford, discusses her recent paper titled Scoping review: potential harm from school-based group mental health interventions.  Where the authors ‘examine three areas: the types of potential harms and adverse events reported in school-based mental health interventions; the subgroups of children and adolescents at heightened risk; and the proposed explanations for these potential harms.'The conversation explores the rising mental health issues among young people in schools, focusing on universal interventions like mindfulness and CBT. Carolina Guzman discusses her scoping review on the potential negative effects of these interventions, emphasising the importance of understanding their impact on vulnerable groups. The discussion highlights the need for careful implementation and monitoring of mental health programs in educational settings, advocating a tailored approach rather than a one-size-fits-all solution. Links: Guzman-Holst C, Streckfuss Davis R, Andrews JL, Foulkes L. Scoping review: potential harm from school-based group mental health interventions. Child Adolesc Ment Health. 2025 Mar 18. doi: 10.1111/camh.12760. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 40101758: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40101758/ Learn more about the Myriad Trial on a universal mindfulness intervention on the Mindfulness Mini Series: https://changingstatesofmind.com/mindfulness-miniseries-1 The link to the DfE technical report mentioned is here: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/education-for-wellbeing-programme-findings Key takeaways: Mental health issues among young people are rising. Universal interventions aim to help all students, regardless of need. Mindfulness and CBT are common school interventions. Negative effects of interventions can occur, especially in vulnerable groups. High quality implementation quality is crucial for intervention success. Long-term benefits of interventions are often not well-studied. Schools should monitor the effects of mental health programs. A hybrid approach may be more effective than universal interventions alone. Teachers should consult evidence before implementing programs. Tailored support is essential for students with specific needs. Timestamps 01:45 Introduction to Mental Health in Schools 04:17 Understanding Universal Interventions 07:25 Exploring Mindfulness and CBT Interventions 09:41 Negative Effects of Universal Interventions 16:01 Identifying Vulnerable Groups 19:45 Long-term Effects and Benefits 25:07 Conclusions of the Scoping Review 27:11 Implications for Schools and Teachers  

In this edition of Weekend Conclusions, Mac & Bone both give takeaways from Wrestle Mania, Bone shares stories of being bullied by kids over the weekend, and a new show that his interest, Mac has another moment of his kids growing up & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's war diary, Nikolai Feldman and Alexey Arestovich discussed the main news on the 1146th day of war:➤ 00:00 Tragedy in Sumy: formal logic of the Russian strike in terms of damage to the Ukrainian Armed Forces.➤ 04:05 Questions about the tragedy in Sumy to the Ukrainian leadership. A war crime by Russians and the careless negligence of Ukrainians.➤ 08:08 Sumy: Ukrainian servicemen were not hit, but civilians were killed.➤ 11:11 Why does the army exist? - The military exists so that civilians do not die.➤ 12:10 Conclusions from the tragedy and the responsibility of the military.➤ 14:44 Peace track and agreements reached for the current period. Zelensky's CBS interview laced with insults at the Trump administration.➤ 19:20 Hypothesis about the message from Zelensky's interview: I want to continue the war and I don't care how many civilians die.➤ 20:32 Trump's reaction to the actions of the Russians and Zelensky's speech. Problematized status of US as a mediator.➤ 22:46 What signal are the Russians transmitting, disregarding the civilian losses at war? Putin provided the Russian military with a favorable regime for striking Ukraine. The enemy is the best teacher. Our own position is the problem.➤ 35:46 The essence of the narrow Ukrainian project and signals from the central government. The war is a consequence of Ukraine's main problem - the Narrow Nationalist Project. The challenge for Ukrainians is to recognize, acknowledge and change the track.➤ 41:35 Zelensky's high ratings and support from Ukrainians after the scandal in the Oval Office: Zelensky now demands the right to be re-elected. What can Ukrainians do?➤ 45:53 Examples of madness.Olexiy Arestovych (Kiev): Advisor to the Office of Ukraine President : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oleksiy_ArestovychOfficial channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjWy2g76QZf7QLEwx4cB46gNikolay Feldman - Ukranian journalist, social researcher, blogger.

Eve of Monday of the Holy Pascha Week @ St. Verena Coptic Orthodox Church - Port Richey, FL ~ April 13, 2025

In this edition of Weekend Conclusions, Mac talks about Charlotte FC's big win over the weekend, and whye Luke Kornet would've been an all-time Celtic back in the 80's, Bone shares a phone conversation he had with his mom, and an unfortunate tweet he sent over the weekend and during the show See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This gives insight for those new to the Festivals and those who have celebrated them for many years. Fresh understanding so that we see the whole picture of Yahushua's salvation for us.

durée : 00:20:56 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda, Mathias Le Gargasson, Antoine Dhulster - Par Emile Dana - Avec Madame Simone (comédienne et femme de lettres), Françoise Giroud (directrice de l'hebdomadaire "Elle"), Paul Bodin (romancier et journaliste), Maurice Toesca (romancier et journaliste) et Louis Salleron (rédacteur en chef de Carrefour) - réalisation : Massimo Bellini, Vincent Abouchar

Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Chris Johnson and Tendon Rehabilitation 03:08 Understanding Exercise Monotherapy in Tendon Rehab 05:48 The Importance of Loading in Tendon Recovery 08:56 Chris's Journey and Mentorship in Physical Therapy 12:11 Rehabilitation Insights from ACL Injuries 14:56 Exploring Patellar Tendinopathy and Its Variants 17:55 Differentiating Tendon Pain in Athletes 20:59 Pain Management and Acceptable Levels in Rehab 23:47 The Role of Isometrics in Tendon Rehabilitation 26:58 The Debate on Pain Levels in Tendon Rehab 30:03 Conclusions and Future Directions in Tendon Rehab 36:09 Navigating Knee Rehabilitation Strategies 39:58 Exploring Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation (NMES) in Rehab 46:41 Balancing Activity and Rehabilitation in Athletes 51:07 The Importance of Warm-Up and Cool Down 55:41 Understanding Tendon Stiffness and Rehabilitation Methods 01:00:17 Psychosocial Factors in Tendinopathy Rehabilitation 01:03:41 Compression and Loading in Tendon Health 01:06:34 The Role of Mechanical Transduction in Tendon Adaptation   Takeaways Exercise monotherapy simplifies tendon rehab by focusing on key loading strategies. Loading the tissue is crucial for effective tendon rehabilitation. Education and communication are vital in managing patient expectations and outcomes. Isometrics can be beneficial but may not work for everyone. Pain management in rehab is nuanced and should be individualized. Understanding the athlete's background helps tailor rehab strategies. Patellar tendinopathy presents differently in various athletes and requires specific approaches. The importance of restoring quad function in knee injuries cannot be overstated. Reactive tendinopathy cases can often resolve quickly with proper management. The debate on acceptable pain levels in rehab continues, emphasizing the need for individualized approaches. Consider alternative exercises like reverse Nordic for knee rehab. Gradually increase load and time to fatigue the quads. Warm-up routines can significantly impact tendon health. Compression forces are unavoidable in running; manage them wisely. Psychosocial factors play a crucial role in tendinopathy recovery. NMES can be a last resort for irritable tendons. Maintaining activity is essential for athletes during rehab. Walking warm-ups can enhance performance and recovery. Tendon stiffness is critical for injury prevention. Understanding mechanical transduction is vital for effective rehab.   Website: https://chrisjohnsonpt.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chrisjohnsonthept/?hl=en Notes: https://jackedathlete.com/podcast-139-tendons-with-chris-johnson/

In episode 485 astrologer Elly Higgins joins the show to discuss the 8-year repetitions of Venus retrograde in Aries and how they tie into queer history over the past century. In this episode we start with the Venus retrograde in Aries of 1905, and then work our way forward in 8 year increments, discussing how important moments and turning points in queer history keep coinciding with this retrograde. In the process we ended up finding a bunch of repetitions, many of which give insight into the Venus retrograde that we are currently living through today. Elly is the host of Star Gays: The Queer Astrology Archives Podcast, and you can find more information here: https://ellyhiggins.com https://stargaysastrology.ghost.io This episode is available in audio and video versions below. Timestamps 00:00:00 Introduction 00:16:32 Inanna 00:24:03 1905 00:29:22 1913 00:35:12 1921 00:40:59 1929 00:48:27 1937 00:58:45 1945 01:05:49 1953 01:37:53 1961 01:43:55 1969 02:25:57 1977 02:55:36 1985 03:36:05 1993 04:14:33 2001 04:27:42 2009 04:43:31 2017 04:59:26 2025 05:40:46 Conclusions 06:07:28 Credits Watch the Video Version of This Episode https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eg7Ug8-tC1g – Listen to the Audio Version of This Episode Listen to the audio version of this episode or download it as an MP3:

Today I am going to try to answer a fundamental question: how should you actually measure user experience, especially with data products—and tie this to business value? It's easy to get lost in analytics and think we're seeing the whole picture, but I argue that this is far from the truth. Product leaders need to understand the subjective experience of our users—and unfortunately, analytics does not tell us this. The map is not the territory.   In this episode, I discuss why qualitative data and subjective experience is the data that will most help you make product decisions that will lead you to increased business value. If users aren't getting value from your product(s), and their lives aren't improving, business value will be extremely difficult to create. So today, I share my thoughts on how to move beyond thinking that analytics is the only way to track UX, and how this helps product leaders uncover opportunities to produce better organizational value.  Ultimately, it's about creating indispensable solutions and building trust, which is key for any product team looking to make a real impact. Hat tip to UX guru Jared Spool who inspired several of the concepts I share with you today.   Highlights/ Skip to  Don't target adoption for adoption's sake, because product usage can be a tax or benefit (3:00) Why your analytical mind may bias you—and what changes you might have to do this type of product and user research work (7:31) How "making the user's life better" translates to organizational value (10:17) Using Jared Spool's roller coaster chart to measure your product's user experience and find your opportunities and successes (13:05) How do you measure that you have done a good job with your UX? (17:28)  Conclusions and final thoughts (21:06)   Quotes from Today's Episode Usage doesn't automatically equal value. Analytics on your analytics is not telling you useful things about user experience or satisfaction. Why? "The map is not the territory." Analytics measure computer metrics, not feelings, and let's face it, users aren't always rational. To truly gauge user value, we need qualitative research - to talk to users - and to hear what their subjective experience is. Want *meaningful* adoption? Talk to and observe your users. That's how you know you are actually making things better. When it's better for them, the business value will follow. (3:12) Make better things—where better is a measurement based on the subjective experience of the user—not analytics. Usable doesn't mean they will necessarily want it. Sessions and page views don't tell you how people *feel* about it. (7:39) Think about the dreadful tools you and so many have been forced to use: the things that waste your time and don't let you focus on what's really important. Ever talked to a data scientist who is sick of doing data prep instead of building models, and wondering, “why am I here? This isn't what I went to school for.” Ignoring these personal frustrations and feelings and focusing only on your customers' feature requests, JIRA tickets, stakeholder orders, requirements docs, and backlog items is why many teams end up building technically right, effectively wrong solutions. These end user frustrations are where we find our opportunities to delight—and create products and UXs that matter. To improve their lives, we need to dig into their workflows, identify frustrations, and understand the context around our data product solutions. Product leaders need to fall in love with the problems and the frustrations—these are the magic keys to the value kingdom. However, to do this well, you probably need to be doing less delivery and more discovery. (10:27) Imagine a line chart with a Y-axis that is "frustration" at the bottom to "delight" at the top. The X-axis is their user experience, taking place over time. As somebody uses your data product to do their job/task, you can plot their emotional journey. “Get the data, format the data, include the data in a tool, derive some conclusion, challenge the data, share it, make a decision” etc. As a product manager, you probably know what a use-case looks like. Your first job is to plot their existing experience trying/doing that use case with your data product. Where are they frustrated? Where are they delighted? Celebrate your peaks/delighters, and fall in love with the valleys where satisfaction work needs to be done. Connect the dots between these valleys and business value. Address the valleys—especially the ones that impede business value—and you'll be on your way to “showing the value of your data product.” Analytics on your data product won't tell you this information; the map is not the territory. (13:22) Analytics about your data product are lying to you. They give you the facts about the product, but not about the user. An example? “Time spent” doing a task. How long is too long? 5 minutes? 50? Analytics will tell you precisely how long it took. The problem is, it won't tell you how long it FELT it took. And guess what? Your customers and users only care about how long it felt it took—vs. their expectation. Sure, at some point, analytics might eventually help—at scale—understand how your data product is doing—but first you have to understand how people FEEL about it. Only then will you know whether 5 minutes, or 50 minutes is telling you anything meaningful about what—if anything—needs to change. (16:17)