Podcasts about Coren

It's a busy day in the Coren house as they prepare to welcome sister podcast ‘Wine Times' for lunch…and wine. But before that the small matter of Gary Lineker leaving the BBC under a cloud of antisemitism. How does Giles feel about his friend's departure and recent tweets? From one complicated subject to another, what is a semicolon and how should one use it? Two published authors might have a chance of figuring it out, a dyslexic producer almost certainly won't.Whilst working from home Giles reflects on research which suggests as many as half of workers would look for another job if asked to return to the office full time. How much would Esther have to be paid to get her back into the office? Finally, will a McDonalds apple pie cure Giles's cancer…? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 00:03:46 - L'info d'ici, ici Pays d'Auvergne - La mairie de Coren dans le Cantal saisit le tribunal administratif pour s'appeler Coren-les-Eaux. Cela fait plus de 5 ans qu'elle demande de changer de nom. L'état a refusé à deux reprises, et même sommé madame la maire de déterrer les panneaux aux entrées de ville.

Federico entrevista al director general de Coren, Emilio Rial.

Os portugueses até podem suportar que se diga que os seus descobrimentos foram, em grande parte, uma história de crimes que deixou como grande legado a maior transferência populacional forçada intercontinental. Até podem suportar que insultem Vasco da Gama ou Cristiano Ronaldo. Haverá sempre alguns, mesmo que sejam uma minoria, que acompanharão estas críticas. O que os portugueses não aceitam, e aqui o consenso aproxima-se da unanimidade, é que ponham em causa a sua gastronomia. Em julho de 2015, houve quem dissesse pior do que isso. Alguém se atreveu a escrever que a nossa cozinha era mesmo a pior do mundo. O conhecido crítico britânico de restaurantes Giles Coren escrevia, no “The Times”, a maior ofensa que um português pode ouvir. A reação dos leitores portugueses foi semelhante a um tsunami de ódio, deixando insultos e até ameaças de morte. No Twitter, Coren até perguntou se havia algum dispositivo para silenciar, naquela rede, um país inteiro, tal a dimensão viral da indignação. Cinco anos depois, quando o jornalista Ricardo Dias Felner escreveu, aqui no Expresso, um texto com um título provocatório: “E se a cozinha portuguesa não foi a campeã do mundo?”. De forma racional, desapaixonada e rigorosa, ajudava a desmontar alguns mitos sobre o que comemos. E, acima de tudo, sobre o que os estrangeiros acham do que comemos. Sim, é verdade, não adoram. A maioria acha a nossa gastronomia apenas moderada ou razoável. Poucos veem a Portugal por causa dela. Muito acham pouco variada, sensaborona, pouco atrativa. Ela está ausente de quase todos os rankings internacionais. Porque a vendemos mal. E provavelmente vendemo-la mal porque, com a boca cheia de orgulho, achamos que se chega a si mesma. É Ricardo Dias Felner o convidado do último episódio do Perguntar Não Ofende em 2024, a abrir o apetite para a consoada. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Coren has lived many lives. Born to a Jewish cab driver in England, Coren converted to Catholocism in the 1980s, then Evangelicalism in the '90s; he grew into a bombastic right-wing Christian talk radio and TV personality with shows on the Sun News Network and the Crossroads Television System; then he came back to embrace the Catholic Church, before finally leaving again to become not just an Anglican—but an Anglican priest. Coren's spiritual malleability—including open repentance for insulting comments he made about queer people decades ago, and the journey he's taken to fundamentally change various political opinions—is at the heart of his new memoir, Heaping Coals: From Media Firebrand to Anglican Priest, published in October 2024. In it, he recounts how he never considered how hard it was for his parents when he left his home country for Canada, and how his perspective on Christian values has changed, while the role of Christiandom has shifted in the broader Western world. Coren sits down with fellow former broadcaster Ralph Benmergui for a frank talk about his numerous mea culpas, handling backlash on social media and the profound difficulty in forgiveness. Credits Host: Ralph Benmergui Producer: Michael Fraiman Music: Yevhen Onoychenko Support The CJN Subscribe to The CJN newsletter Donate to The CJN (+ get a charitable tax receipt) Subscribe to Not That Kind of Rabbi (Not sure how? Click here)

From England's working class to high-profile media personality, Michael Coren charts his encounters with people of faith, fame, and fortune.Growing up in a blue-collar mixed-religion family and then entering a career in media, Michael Coren was, and in some ways still is, the consummate outsider. In Heaping Coals, he writes of his life leading up to entering the seminary, being ordained, and his early successes as a journalist, encountering Oscar-winning writers and celebrities.After marrying and settling in Canada, Coren became a darling of the Christian right with his TV and radio shows and syndicated column. His shift to more progressive Christianity and politics embodies Romans 12:20 — heaping coals onto the heads of one's enemies — and charts the returning of good for evil through a process of self-reflection.From outsider to institutional mainstay to penitent, Coren shares not just a humble admission of fault but an articulate and convincing account of one man's spiritual awakening.We chat about the book and Michael's upcoming visit to London.

Are Sir Keir Starmer and Angela Raynor following in the footsteps of The Coren's builders – telling you how bad the previous tradesmen were?Who is in charge around here? Giles has a boomer bee in his bonnet and wonders if they're just struggling to accept their waning influence in society. He takes to the comments to do battle; but he certainly doesn't call them c…. !Ozempic may be a miracle drug for those overweight, but it is a killer for restaurants. Fear not Esther can save the day.Would you pass a ‘real world' maths test? Would you pass a dad maths test? Time to find out… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Has there ever been a more intriguing personal journey by a Canadian journalist than Michael Coren's? He's gone from conservative provocateur to staunch Catholic to Anglican priest with a giant heart. Coren has written a lot of books, but his newest is called, "Heaping Coals: From Media Firebrand to Anglican Priest." And he joins Steve Paikin to discuss his journey and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Curious about where your dog stands on the intelligence scale? In this episode, I speak with Dr. Stanley Coren, a leading authority on dog behavior and intelligence. We delve into the fascinating world of canine inteligence, uncovering which breeds top the charts and which ones take a more relaxed approach to life. You'll also discover some surprising insights—like why a wagging tail or a friendly lick might not mean what you think. Dr. Coren, the author of several best-selling books on dogs, brings his extensive knowledge to our conversation, even sharing a few intriguing tidbits about his research on left-handedness. This episode is packed with eye-opening information, a few unexpected twists, and plenty of engaging moments. Whether you're a devoted dog lover or just curious about what's really going on in your best friends mind, you won't want to miss this episode! www.furrealpodcast.com             www.stanleycoren.com ig @thefurrealpodcast                 @stanleycoren fb The Fur Real Podcast                Stanley Coren tik tok @thefurrealpodcast Speical thanks to J Jig Cicero @jjigcicero for our music intro and outro..you rock!!! Special thanks to Jake Olson  jfolson.music@gmail.com for awesome sound editing  and to our supporters: www.prepvet.com  Stem cells for pets www.letswalkaustin.com www.letswalkhouston.com  www.letswalkdenver.com Pet walking and more!  

A conversation with Emily Coren and Hua (Helen) Wang, editors of Storytelling to Accelerate Climate Solutions (Springer Nature, 2024). They collaborated with 44 authors to create a resource addressing many forms of climate communication.Each of the book chapters addresses a specific type of storytelling. You'll find chapters about entertainment education, locally-driven narratives, youth engagement, Hollywood, climate fiction, music, news reporting, geospatial tools, interactive storytelling, mental health, and telling stories through food. There is also a chapter about using visuals as a catalyst for climate science communication. Storytelling to Accelerate Climate Solutions is an open-access title. You can download the entire book or individual chapters for free.  LINKSStorytelling to Accelerate Climate Solutions (Download)Publications by Emily CorenContact Emily CorenHelen Wang, University of BuffaloEntertainment-Education Behind the Scenes - Case Studies for Theory and Practice (Download)Emily Coren: Science communicator, author, and affiliate in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University. (Read Bio)Hua Wang: Professor of Communication at the University of Buffalo, New York. Communication scientist whose specialties are health promotion, behavior change, and social justice. (Full Bio)Episode Art: Photo by Naoram Sea on Unsplash CREDITS:Producer: Tania MarienMusic: So Far So Close by Jahzzar is licensed under a Attribution-ShareAlike License;SOLO ACOUSTIC GUITAR by Jason Shaw is licensed under a Attribution 3.0 United States License.View The Freelance Project Portfolio to learn more about Independent environmental education professionals and how they strengthen environmental literacy.Talaterra is an affiliate of Bookshop.org. Commissions earned support The Freelance Project.Contact Us

A new dawn has broken, has it not… well something like that. Giles and Esther channel their inner Nostradamus to predict last night's results. If, as assumed Sir Keir becomes PM, what does it mean for his family? Giles considers penning an ode to Kentish Town and all that the Starmers will leave behind.As Sir Keir awaits his big result, Giles is waiting for his own important phone call, but its from the NHS so who knows when it will come, today, tomorrow…never. Rumours abound of very underhand tactics being planned within the parental whats app groups of certain private schools. Will it be enough to change Labour policy? Amidst the big news a smaller but perhaps more meaningful event, the closing of a chapter in the Coren household. When dealing with the emotional toll of children growing up, who better to turn to than A. A. Milne or F. Scott Fitzgerald? Finally, women are better at espionage than men…how else did Dame Judi make it to be head of MI6..? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

听前提示一、每期提供10个单词，每个单词都会有2-3个例句，方便理解记忆。二、每个单词和句子都会重复5遍，其中第2遍为慢速，有助于识别。三、本材料的整体难度较低，可以用来听力磨耳朵和单词查漏补缺。Day 53521.Cookn.厨师，炊事员v.煮，烧；烹饪，烹调Mymom works as a cook at a famous restaurant.我妈妈在一家著名的餐厅当厨师。My brother will cook dinner tomorrow.我哥哥明天会做饭。You are a good cook, aren't you?你是个好厨师，不是吗?522.Cookern.炊具，锅，厨灶；There is a cooker in the kitchen.厨房里有炊具。My mom bought a new electric cooker.我妈妈买了一个新的电饭煲。523.Cookien.曲奇饼，小甜饼；缓存文件；漂亮的女子Could you save me a couple of cookies?你能给我留几块饼干吗？Even though there were many cookies on the dish, I only ate three.尽管碟子上有很多饼干，我只吃了三块。How many cookies did you eat?你吃了多少饼干？524.Cookingn.烹饪；饭菜 adj.烹饪用的 v.烹饪My mom takes pride in her cooking.我妈妈为自己的烹饪感到自豪。She's thinking of taking a couple of courses at a cooking school.她正在考虑在烹饪学校上几门课。I'm going to register for a cooking class.我要报名参加烹饪课。525.Cooladj.凉爽的；冷静的；酷的 v.冷却，变凉；n.凉快；平静The water was beautifully cool.水非常凉爽。That's cool!太酷了！It's getting cool outside.外面越来越凉了。526.Copev.对付，处理n.长袍，法衣How did she cope with the problem?她是如何应对这个问题的？She is unable to cope with stress.她无法应付压力。He didn't have enough experience to cope with the problem.他没有足够的经验来应对这个问题。527.Coren.果核；核心；骨干adj.核心的，最重要的They are the cores of an organization.它们是一个组织的核心。528.Cornern.角；嘴角，眼角；街角，拐角；角落Turn right at the next corner.在下一个拐角处右转。Spring is around the corner.春天即将来临。Someone is hiding in the corner.有人躲在角落里。529.Correctadj.正确的；恰当的v.改正，纠正；批改In my opinion, he is correct.我认为他是对的。Please correct the following sentence.请更正以下句子。Is your watch correct?你的手表准吗？530.Costn.价钱，费用；成本，开支；代价，损The cost is $10 plus $2 for shipping.运费为10美元加2美元。One-Day delivery will cost an additional 9.99 dollars.一日送达将额外花费9.99美元。I must help her at any cost.我必须不惜一切代价帮助她。

Hey team!Encontro super TOP com a Enfª Tatiane Capelasso e o Enfº James Francisco! Tati é uma enfermeira dermatologista e empreendedora em saúde, com mais de 8 anos de experiência como CEO da Home Nurse Assessoria, uma clínica de enfermagem materno-infantil que oferece serviços de furo de orelha humanizado, consultoria em amamentação e cuidados com o recém-nascido, docente universitária na ELLU Brasil e ministra aulas de empreendedorismo no furo de orelha humanizado na grade pedagógica do curso de dermatologia e estética. Já James é graduado em Enfermagem pela Universidade Estadual de Santa Cruz (1999). Especialista em Enfermagem em Emergência pela Universidade Federal de São Paulo; Titulado em Enfermagem em Terapia Intensiva pela ABENTI/AMIB, é o primeiro-tesoureiro do COFEN e Presidente do COREN de São Paulo, Gestão 2021-2023. Tá D+!!! Só vem!!!

How I'm I supposed to live my life with a car that only goes 300 miles per charge when I might need to go to the dry cleaner 4 miles from my house?BONUS EPISODES available on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/deniersplaybook) SOCIALS & MORE (https://linktr.ee/deniersplaybook) CREDITS Created by: Rollie Williams, Nicole Conlan & Ben BoultHosts: Rollie Williams & Nicole ConlanExecutive Producer: Ben Boult Producer: Gregory Haddock Editor: Brittany TerrellResearchers: Carly Rizzuto, Canute Haroldson & James CrugnaleArt: Jordan Doll Music: Tony Domenick Special thanks: The Civil Liberties Defense CenterSOURCESAllen, S. (2016, August 22). The horror of alligator attack on boy at Disney World resort is detailed in new reports. Los Angeles Times.Better Offline. (2024, May 8). Enron Musk ft. Ed Niedermeyer.Contributor, G. (2023, August 13). Are Electric Cars Really Cheaper To Own And Drive Than Gas Cars? CleanTechnica. Coren, M. (2023, August 8). Advice | Is it cheaper to refuel your EV battery or gas tank? We did the math in all 50 states. Washington Post. Electric Classic Cars. (2021, January 4). VW Beetle converted to electric in a day. YouTube. Enel X Way. (2022, November 21). Future of gas stations vs EV chargers | Enel X Way. Www.enelxway.com. Energy.Gov. (n.d.). The Cost to Charge an Electric Vehicle Explained. Energy.gov. Retrieved May 14, 2024, from https://www.energy.gov/energysaver/cost-charge-electric-vehicle-explained#:~:text=Using%20the%20U.S.%20household%20averageFederal Highway Administration. (n.d.). National Household Travel Survey. Nhts.ornl.gov. Retrieved April 24, 2024, from https://nhts.ornl.gov/vehicle-tripsFischer, J. (2022, September 22). The Average Price of an Electric Car Keeps Dropping (2024 Update). CarEdge. Forest Breaking News. (2023, September 20). WATCH: Pete Stauber Tears Into Sec. Pete Buttigieg Over EV Mandates. Www.youtube.com. fueleconomy.gov. (2019). How many gas stations are there in the U.S? Fueleconomy.gov. Hoonigan. (2017, March 28). [HOONIGAN] DT 012: Electric Smart Car Burnouts, Donuts and Other Bad Ideas. YouTube. Jalopnik. (2020, June 2). Unboxing The World's Cheapest New Car Reveals It's So Much Better Than You Think. Www.youtube.com. Jalopnik. (2021, June 29). How The Cheapest Electric Car In The World Held Up After 1 Year. YouTube. Keley Blue Book. (2024, February 13). Kelley Blue Book Reports New-Vehicle Transaction Prices Continue to Tumble, Down 3.5% Year Over Year in January. Kelley Blue Book. Marklines. (2024, January 4). USA - Flash report, Automotive sales volume, 2023 - MarkLines Automotive Industry Portal. Www.marklines.com. Meyer, R., & Jenkins, J. (2024, May 8). ‎Shift Key with Robinson Meyer and Jesse Jenkins: Elon Musk Is Putting the EV Transition in Peril on Apple Podcasts. Apple Podcasts. Nadel, S. (2024, January 10). Charging Ahead: How EVs Could Drive Down Electricity Rates | ACEEE. Www.aceee.org. Not Just Bikes. (2023, March 6). These Stupid Trucks are Literally Killing Us. Www.youtube.com. Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy. (2022, March 21). FOTW #1230, March 21, 2022: More than Half of all Daily Trips Were Less than Three Miles in 2021. Energy.gov. Policy, A. P. (2024, March 7). Comparing the Total Cost of Ownership of the Most Popular Vehicles in the United States. Atlas Public Policy. Randall, T. (2023, March 9). US Electric Cars Set Record With Almost 300-Mile Average Range. Bloomberg.com. Shilling, E. (2022, January 27). Trucks And SUVs Are Now Over 80 Percent Of New Car Sales In The U.S. Jalopnik. Squires, A. (2023, June 27). Building the 2030 National Charging Network. Www.nrel.gov. St. John, J. (2024, May 2). Tesla's Supercharger team layoffs perplex EV charging industry. Canary Media. Sturges, D. (2023). Near to Far: A design for a new equitable and sustainable transportation system. Dan Sturges.The Economic Times. (2023, December 3). Trump on electric vehicles: “They don't go far, they cost a fortune.” Www.youtube.com. The International Council on Clean Transportation. (n.d.). Five things you know about electric vehicles that aren't exactly true. International Council on Clean Transportation. The Simpsons. (n.d.). The Simpsons - Electric car of the future. Www.youtube.com. Retrieved May 14, 2024, from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0wjyaF8ut_E. Season 14, Episode 7.Torchinsky, J. (2023, April 27). This Indian-Market Brochure For The New MG Comet EV Is Concentrated Cringe Injected Right Into Your Brain. The Autopian. Torchinsky, J. (2024a, January 5). You'll Never Guess The Technology That Hospital Beds And Premium Cars Share, And For Very Different Purposes. The Autopian. Torchinsky, J. (2024b, January 8). VW Will Be The First Carmaker To Offer Integrated ChatGPT After All None Of You Demanded It. The Autopian. Torchinsky, J. (2024c, January 24). EV Startup Canoo Announces Deal With Post Office To Provide A Comically Small Number Of Vans. The Autopian. Torchinsky, J. (2024d, January 30). America Is Missing Out on the Best Electric Cars. The Atlantic. Torchinsky, J. (2024e, February 27). Congratulations! You Have Achieved The Same Results As Apple's 10-Year-Long EV Program Which They Just Shut Down. The Autopian. Torchinsky, J. (2024f, March 29). Huge Smartphone Company Xiaomi Just Showed The World Their Under-$30,000 Tesla Model 3 Fighter. The Autopian. Torchinsky, J. (2024g, April 12). “Fully Automated AVs May Never Be Able To Operate Safely” Says One Of The Oldest Professional Computing Technology Organizations. The Autopian. Witt, J. (2022, December 12). Winter & Cold Weather EV Range Loss in 7,000 Cars. Www.recurrentauto.com.Additional Media: The horror of alligator attack on boy at Disney World resort is detailed in new reports - Los Angeles TimesAmerica Is Missing Out on the Best Electric Cars - The AtlanticRobinson Meyer, Elon Musk Is Putting the EV Transition in PerilEd Zitron, Enron Musk Ft. Ed NiedermeyerVW Beetle converted to electric in a dayHow The Cheapest Electric Car In The World Held Up After 1 YearUnboxing The World's Cheapest New Car Reveals It's So Much Better Than You Think[HOONIGAN] DT 012: Electric Smart Car Burnouts, Donuts and Other Bad IdeasI'm an electric car - The SimpsonsWATCH: Pete Stauber Tears Into Sec. Pete Buttigieg Over EV MandatesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Have you gone through the motions at work, checked out and coasting? Or maybe you're plagued by imposter syndrome, secretly fearing someone's going to expose you as a fraud in your field?Would you believe us if there's an underrated career asset that could shift everything? Transforming you from easily replaceable cog to highly-valued, unstoppable force? It's called "career capital" and it could unlock a world of leverage, negotiations power, and opportunities.We're diving deep into career capital with our special guest Coren. Part multi-passionate leader, part intellectual instigator, Coren is about to drop some serious wisdom on how to identify the unique skills that make you indispensable.We're getting candid about excavating your personal origin story for clues to your innate strengths. Coren reveals why the teachers who struggled actually make the best mentors. And he shares insider corporate secrets on the career capital skill set leaders are desperately coveting.Building capital is only half the battle. Coren also breaks down the crucial "so good they can't ignore you" mentality for ensuring your capital gets seen, heard and compensated.Discover his secrets in building a unique skill set that can sets you apart from the crowd and empowers you to negotiate for promotions and raises with confidence. But it's not just about one skill—it's about the art of skill stacking, combining various abilities to create a truly exceptional career capital.Whether you're an aspiring icon or currently feeling invisible, this is your wake up call to start intentionally nurturing your unfair competitive advantage. When you consciously invest in your career capital, the whole world becomes your oyster of opportunities.Tune in to hear Coen's unfiltered, wholehearted take on cultivating the expertise that can't be ignored. It just might radically upgrade your career trajectory.—Welcome to The Financial Coconut, your source for empowering financial knowledge and unlocking possibilities. Join us as we explore personal finance, investing and more.Get ready to take control of your financial future and live your best life, financially wise: https://linkin.bio/thefinancialcoconut[Podcast, Vodcast]Spotify: https://rebrand.ly/TFC-spotifyApple Podcast: https://rebrand.ly/TFC-applepodcastYouTube: https://rebrand.ly/TFC-youtube[Connect with us]Instagram: https://rebrand.ly/TFC-instagramTelegram: https://rebrand.ly/TFC-telegramWhatsapp: https://rebrand.ly/TFC-Whatsapp-channelNewsletter: https://rebrand.ly/TFC-NewsletterDisclaimer: The content discussed in this episode is intended for educational purposes only and should not be considered as financial advice. The information provided is based on our understanding at the time of recording and may not reflect the current regulations or market conditions. The opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily represent those of The Financial Coconut. Please do your due diligence before making any investment or financial decisions. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Can dogs really predict earthquakes? Yes. But how? Can they smell something we can't detect? Hear tremors seismometers are missing? Or are they collaborating with... cows? This episode sounds ridiculous, but the science of dogs secret sixth sense is fascinating.Check out Wellness Core: https://wellnesscore.eu/?lang=en_GB/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=podcast- - References - -Yamauchi, H., Uchiyama, H., Ohtani, N., & Ohta, M. (2014). Unusual animal behavior preceding the 2011 earthquake off the pacific coast of Tohoku, Japan: A way to predict the approach of large earthquakes. Animals, 4(2), 131-145.Wikelski, M., Mueller, U., Scocco, P., Catorci, A., Desinov, L. V., Belyaev, M. Y., ... & Martin Mai, P. (2020). Potential short‐term earthquake forecasting by farm animal monitoring. Ethology, 126(9), 931-941.Coren, S. (2006). Can dogs predict earthquakes? A possible auditory answer. In Paper delivered at the Psychonomic Society meetings, Houston, Texas, November 2006.

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No último episódio da segunda temporada do podcast “Sala de Enfermagem” a diretoria do órgão se reúne para uma prestação de contas acerca dos avanços vivenciados pela enfermagem paulista nos últimos três anos. As conquistas e os desafios superados na gestão 2021 – 2023 foram apresentados pelo presidente do órgão James dos Santos, acompanhado da vice-presidente Érica Chagas, da segunda tesoureira Virgínia Tavares, e do presidente eleito para a gestão 2024 – 2026 Sérgio Cleto. Acompanhe!

Americans are inundated with junk mail in their physical mailboxes. Climate coach Michael Coren tried to manage the flood – and his techniques actually worked. Read more:The typical American gets about 41 pounds of junk mail every year delivered to their door. And for some, it's even worse during the holiday season, as catalogs and coupon booklets come flooding in. The Post's climate coach Michael Coren looked at this junk mail as a challenge and started asking: How do I get it all to stop? Today, Coren explains the origins of the snail mail you never wanted – and he shares tips on how he succeeded in stopping it in its tracks. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

Erin holds a B.S. in Interior Design and is a NYS Certified Interior Designer, Professional member of the American Society of Interior Design, and a National Council of Interior Design Qualifications certificate holder. Before co-founding Curated Nest Interiors, Erin spent ten years running her namesake interior design studio, EMC2 Interiors, where she worked for a diverse range of clients including families, corporate CEOs, magazine editors, television shows, and celebrities. https://www.curatednest.com/ https://www.instagram.com/curatednest/

Much of the world's population lives in countries in which little research happens. Is this a problem? According to classical economic models of the “ideas production function,” ideas are universal; ideas developed in one place are applicable everywhere. This is probably true enough for some contexts; but not all. In this post we'll look at four domains - agriculture, health, the behavioral sciences, and program evaluation research - where new discoveries do not seem to have universal application across all geographies.This podcast is an audio read through of the (initial version of the) article "When research over there isn't helpful here," originally published on New Things Under the Sun.Articles mentionedComin, Diego, and Marti Mestieri. 2014. Technology diffusion: Measurement, causes, and consequences. In Handbook of economic growth, Vol. 2, 565-622. Elsevier. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-444-53540-5.00002-1Verhoogen, Eric. Forthcoming. Firm-level upgrading in developing countries. Journal of Economic Literature. (link)Moscona, Jacob, and Karthik Sastry. 2022. Inappropriate technology: Evidence from global agriculture. SSRN working paper. https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3886019Wilson, Mary Elizabeth. 2017. The geography of infectious diseases. Infectious Diseases: 938–947.e1. https://doi.org/10.1016%2FB978-0-7020-6285-8.00106-4Wang, Ting, et al. 2022. The Human Pangenome Project: a global resource to map genomic diversity. Nature 604(7906): 437-446. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-022-04601-8Hotez, Peter J., David H. Molyneux, Alan Fenwick, Jacob Kumaresan, Sonia Ehrlich Sachs, Jeffrey D. Sachs, and Lorenzo Savioli. 2007. Control of neglected tropical diseases. New England Journal of Medicine 357(10): 1018-1027. https://doi.org/10.1056/NEJMra064142Henrich, Joseph, Steven J. Heine, and Ara Norenzayan. 2010. The weirdest people in the world? Behavioral and Brain Sciences 33(2-3): 61-83. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X0999152XApicella, Coren, Ara Norenzayan, and Joseph Henrich. 2020. Beyond WEIRD: A review of the last decade and a look ahead to the global laboratory of the future. Evolution and Human Behavior 41(5): 319-329. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.evolhumbehav.2020.07.015Klein Richard A., et al. 2018. Many Labs 2: Investigating Variation in Replicability Across Samples and Settings. Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science. 2018;1(4):443-490. https://doi.org/10.1177/2515245918810225Schimmelpfennig, Robin, et al. 2023. A Problem in Theory and More: Measuring the Moderating Role of Culture in Many Labs 2. PsyArXiv. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/hmnrx.Vivalt, Eva. 2020. How much can we generalize from impact evaluations? Journal of the European Economic Association18(6): 3045-3089. https://doi.org/10.1093/jeea/jvaa019Vivalt, Eva, Aidan Coville, and K. C. Sampada. 2023. Tacit versus Formal Knowledge in Policy Decisions.

Joining me on this week's episode of The English Wine Diaries podcast is William Coren, the CEO and founder of House Coren, a vineyard and négociant, based near Horsham in West Sussex.  After ten years of wine retail and hospitality, William and his family decided to plant 30,000 vines in 2020, with the aim of creating innovative and high-quality English wines that are accessible to all. Whilst waiting for Lower Lodge Vineyard's first harvest, William pioneered the launch of Boco by House Coren; a Charmat Method sparkling wine using grapes from other vineyards in England. This year, House Coren released a rosé version of Boco and plans to add many more innovative wines to its portfolio in the coming years with the intention of breaking the mould to 'keep life interesting'.We talk about the importance of provenance, the freedom winemakers in England have to experiment with different techniques and why a Prosecco-style English wine is not something to be frowned upon. To find out more about what's in store for the Coren family, visit housecoren.co.uk and  follow @housecoren on Instagram and facebook.This episode of The English Wine Diaries is sponsored by Wickhams, The Great British Wine Merchant. Visit wickhamwine.co.uk to see their award-winning range of English wine with free deliver on orders over £40. ---------------------Thanks for listening to The English Wine Diaries. If you enjoyed the podcast then please leave a rating or review, it helps boost our ratings and makes it easier for other people to find us. To find out who will be joining me next on the English Wine Diaries, follow @theenglishwinediaries on Instagram and for more regular English wine news and reviews, sign up to our newsletter at thesouthernquarter.co.uk.

A two part in-depth dialogue about creating inclusive pedagogical spaces to present and teach women's history with Jenevieve DeLosSantos, assistant teaching professor of art history and director of special pedagogic projects at Rutgers University and Ashleigh Coren, women's history content and interpretation curator at the National Portrait Gallery and acting head of education for the Smithsonian's American women's history initiative. In part 1 of this conversation, Coren discusses the importance of engaging with the wide spectrum of art practices by women artists and developing critical pedagogical strategies to facilitate culturally responsive teaching, to approach difficult conversations around race, gender and class and support educators attempting to provide more inclusive content. Part 2 expands the conversation to include additional pedagogical strategies to open up teaching women's histories to broader audiences, set up community norms, manage the approach to difficult traumatic topics that could be triggering, empower communities to help tell broader stories and address the erasure of certain communities. Ashleigh D. Coren is the acting head of education for the Smithsonian American Women's History Initiative and the Women's History Content and Interpretation Curator at the National Portrait Gallery, where she focuses on collections research, student and teacher programs, and public programming. Previously, she was Special Collections Librarian for Teaching and Learning at the University of Maryland, College Park and an adjunct lecturer in the university's College of Information Studies. She holds a BA in Art and Visual Culture from Bates College, and an MS in Archives Management from Simmons University. She has held previous positions at West Virginia University and Emerson College and in 2018 she was named an ALA Emerging Leader. Her writing has been published in The Journal of American Folklore, Viewfinder: Reflecting Upon Museum Education, and the International Review of African American Art. Jenevieve DeLosSantos is Associate Teaching Professor of Art History and Director of Special Pedagogic Projects in the Office of Undergraduate Education for the School of Arts and Sciences at Rutgers University–New Brunswick, New Jersey. In her dual role, she teaches art history and manages several programs related to teaching and learning and diversity, equity and inclusion in undergraduate education. Her research focuses on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Art History and explores topics related to trauma-informed pedagogy and equitable, inclusive teaching practices in the art history classroom. Her current projects include, guest editing the series “Hard Lessons: Trauma, Teaching, Art History” for Art Journal Open and the forthcoming book Poetries – Politics: A Celebration of Language, Learning and Art with Rutgers University Press. Her other scholarly interests include nineteenth-century American Orientalism and more broadly, race and imperialism in nineteenth-century visual culture.

A two part in-depth dialogue about creating inclusive pedagogical spaces to present and teach women's history with Jenevieve DeLosSantos, assistant teaching professor of art history and director of special pedagogic projects at Rutgers University and Ashleigh Coren, women's history content and interpretation curator at the National Portrait Gallery and acting head of education for the Smithsonian's American women's history initiative. In part 1 of this conversation, Coren discusses the importance of engaging with the wide spectrum of art practices by women artists and developing critical pedagogical strategies to facilitate culturally responsive teaching, to approach difficult conversations around race, gender and class and support educators attempting to provide more inclusive content. Part 2 expands the conversation to include additional pedagogical strategies to open up teaching women's histories to broader audiences, set up community norms, manage the approach to difficult traumatic topics that could be triggering, empower communities to help tell broader stories and address the erasure of certain communities. Ashleigh D. Coren is the acting head of education for the Smithsonian American Women's History Initiative and the Women's History Content and Interpretation Curator at the National Portrait Gallery, where she focuses on collections research, student and teacher programs, and public programming. Previously, she was Special Collections Librarian for Teaching and Learning at the University of Maryland, College Park and an adjunct lecturer in the university's College of Information Studies. She holds a BA in Art and Visual Culture from Bates College, and an MS in Archives Management from Simmons University. She has held previous positions at West Virginia University and Emerson College and in 2018 she was named an ALA Emerging Leader. Her writing has been published in The Journal of American Folklore, Viewfinder: Reflecting Upon Museum Education, and the International Review of African American Art. Jenevieve DeLosSantos is Associate Teaching Professor of Art History and Director of Special Pedagogic Projects in the Office of Undergraduate Education for the School of Arts and Sciences at Rutgers University–New Brunswick, New Jersey. In her dual role, she teaches art history and manages several programs related to teaching and learning and diversity, equity and inclusion in undergraduate education. Her research focuses on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning in Art History and explores topics related to trauma-informed pedagogy and equitable, inclusive teaching practices in the art history classroom. Her current projects include, guest editing the series “Hard Lessons: Trauma, Teaching, Art History” for Art Journal Open and the forthcoming book Poetries – Politics: A Celebration of Language, Learning and Art with Rutgers University Press. Her other scholarly interests include nineteenth-century American Orientalism and more broadly, race and imperialism in nineteenth-century visual culture.

The Board of Supervisors ratified a state of emergency and order to close Creekside Cabins just north of Willits yesterday, amid conflicting claims about the safety of the water. On December 30, a sinkhole opened up outside the property, stranding about fifty residents and making vehicular access to their homes impossible. Today, the county is installing a temporary bridge to the property that will be in place for two days only, so residents can move out. After 5:00 tomorrow afternoon, the area will be closed to everyone, residents included, and staying onsite will be considered a misdemeanor. CEO Darcie Antle reported that county Code Enforcement, Public Health, and Environmental Health had toured Creekside Cabins on Friday, January 20. “At that time, there was a number of health concerns due to sewage on the ground and running into the creeks,” she said. They submitted their findings to Public Health Officer Dr. Andy Coren, who declared a public health emergency. The closure order specifies that the area is inaccessible for septic processing, garbage collection, and deliveries. Supervisor John Haschak described the situation as “tragic,” saying, “Unfortunately, it hasn't been fixed by the private property owner…but I think everyone who has been involved has been working diligently and cooperatively to try to resolve the problem. There have been endless hours that the County and the State have put in to trying to resolve this issue. So I totally support the resolution, even though it's very unfortunate, the situation that we're in.” Theresa Thurman, the property owner, told the Board she used a “honey pot” to pump the RVs, and that the leakage was treated properly, according to rules set by Housing and Community Development, the state agency that is in charge of mobile home parks. “Because I have to do what HCD tells me,” she told the Board. “I'm not governed by the County. And so I've never said I wouldn't work with you, ever. I don't appreciate that going out into the public. I don't appreciate the fact that my water's been treated as if it's not okay and it's not good, when in fact it is okay and good.” Zachary Rounds of the State Water Resource Control Board's Division of Drinking Water told us in an interview yesterday that there were high levels of E.coli in the raw well water on Thursday, January 19, though the treated water for drinking showed undetectable levels of coliform bacteria. Still, the Water Board issued a boil water notice, because the treatment is not adequate to assure that the water is free of E. coli. Thurman asked Public Health Officer Dr. Andy Coren about the tests. “Are you all aware that it tested negative for the treated water?” she asked. “Are you aware of that? I need to understand. Dr. Coren, are you aware of that?” Coren told her that, “That is not my understanding.” Zachary Rounds said that over the weekend, two consecutive tests of the raw water wells showed non-detectable levels of E. Coli. His agency was planning to downgrade the boil water notice to a precautionary boil water notice, though that had not gone out by the time the Board of Supervisors agreed to close the park. Rounds explained that because the well at the park is so shallow, it is susceptible to surface water and must be filtered and disinfected as rigorously as surface water before it can be used for drinking. However, the water treatment system at Creekside Cabins does not provide that level of treatment, which is why boiling the water is still considered an advisable precaution. A county press release that went out last night stated that, “The confirmed prevalence of E. coli in the drinking water and the existence of sewage water on the ground of the campground both present a major public health risk for the community in the affected area.” And Haschak told us the drinking water was only one of many factors leading to the closure. Another is the lack of access. The county only has a two-day permit from Caltrans to install the temporary bridge to allow the residents to move out. The cost of installing and removing the bridge, and having two people on traffic control 24-7, is approximately $250,000. Supervisor Ted Williams asked Thurman what her plan for fixing the sinkhole is, and she told him the sinkhole is on Caltrans property. We were not able to confirm the status of the property ownership and encroachment permits by our deadline. “Is the sinkhole on your property?” Williams asked Thurman. “No,” Thurman said. “It's on, actually, state highway public right-of-way property…So if the encroachment permit is on their property, then they're the ones that need to fix it.” Williams opined that, “I think this would be between the property owner and CalTrans. I don't think the county is a party. The county doesn't own any of the land involved.” County Counsel Christian Curtis told the Board that he, too, has spoken to state agencies, and that the outlook for repairing the sinkhole is not immediate. “Our understanding has been that there was a brief opportunity, sort of at the beginning, while the storms were still happening, for the property owner to obtain certain emergency permits that would have allowed for the repair and restoration of access to the property,” he reported. “Our understanding is also that that window has probably passed, and that because of the steelhead spawning season, even if the property owner is to take action here, we're likely to not see any permitted access to the property for a minimum of about six months.” Danilla Sand, the Director of United Disaster Relief of Northern California, implored the Board to give residents more time to move out. “Keep in mind, 90% of these folks are on SSI, SDI, and/or Social Security,” she said. “Seniors with their whole lives' belongings, will not be able to pack up everything in less than two days. Some residents have not registered their trailers because they thought the trailer would stay permanently. Now in order to move into an RV park, the trailer needs to be in their name with current registration and be able to move down the highway or be hauled at $150 an hour. There is more than one person there currently in the hospital who will not be able to drive out their vehicles or pack their homes. This is a six-month minimum job, not a two-day job.”

#417 Starfish Perineum - Rich is back to his usual chair this week and tries to influence an impossible to win bet before being joined by Victoria Coren Mitchell. They chat about the disconnect between Victoria's teenage angst and then partying with Frankie Howerd, the worst celebrity poker players, why the coughing Major should have gone for anal beads, how Victoria charmingly manages to lose money doing her Radio 4 show, how it's possible that she didn't learn to ride a bike as a child, the possible arrogance of the producers of Mary Poppins, the statue that made Victoria cry. Plus are the cracks starting to show in the Coren-Mitchell marriage? (or can the tabloids manage to spin this conversation to make it appear that they are?). Rich is over tired and starts to lose it by the end, so worth hanging around for that!Come and see us live http://richardherring.com/rhlstpBuy Richard's new book here http://gofasterstripe.com/ballSUPPORT THE SHOW!Watch our TWITCH CHANNELSee extra content at our WEBSITESee details of the RHLSTP TOUR DATES Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/rhlstp. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

December 7, 2022, Sarah Reith — Supervisor Ted Williams asked County Counsel for advice on limiting public comment related to agendized cannabis issues, leading to a swift warning from a leading cannabis attorney. The query follows close on the heels of the Board approving a controversial ordinance approving a fee schedule for public records requests. In health-related topics that arose at the regular December 6 Board of Supervisors meeting: Representatives from SEIU 2015, the caregivers union, advocated for higher pay, claiming that fast-food workers make more than those who take care of disabled, poverty-stricken people. Caregiver Priscilla Tarver was among the speakers arguing that low pay makes it difficult to hire enough caregivers. “We just want to be recognized as a serious profession,” she told the Board. “That's what it is. You know that we came in in diapers, we're going out in diapers. Somebody's going to be taking care of you at some point. You're going to want that person to like to do their job. And if they get paid well enough, they're going to like to come to work, and take care of you.” Public Health Officer Dr. Andy Coren urged people to get up to date on their flu and covid vaccines, and to take other precautions against infection. “Since our community risk level worsened last week, I strongly recommend masking now in all indoor public spaces,” he said. “Yes, they are uncomfortable, but not nearly as uncomfortable as a hospital bed or a ventilator, or even caring for yourself for weeks at home.” Coren said the local medical system is so strained by the spate of respiratory illnesses that recently a sick child had to be transported out of state. Children are hit especially hard by the flu and RSV. This week, Adventist Health Ukiah Valley announced that it is offering an after-hours pediatric clinic on Mondays and Thursdays from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., primarily for established pediatric patients exhibiting respiratory symptoms. Same-day appointments for sick children can be made by calling the Pediatric clinic at 707-463-7459. Much of yesterday's morning discussion revolved around cannabis items that were on the consent calendar. One was a retroactive contract for $185,000 with Elevate Impact, the contractor administering the cannabis equity grant program. Department Director Kristin Nevedal said that was due to a missing invoice. But the item that got the most attention was a recommendation to approve the manual for the Local Jurisdiction Assistance Grant Program. The county received an $18 million allotment from the state to help cultivators satisfy environmental requirements as they struggle to comply with state regulations. That item came before Supervisors Maureen Mulheren and Dan Gjerde at the General Government Committee meeting in October. The Mendocino Cannabis Alliance urged the Board not to approve the manual, arguing that too much money will be used for administration and that they believe the guidelines are more restrictive than those allowed by the state. Williams asked County Counsel Christian Curtis if the Board is obliged to hear the public. “I think it was our understanding that public comment would be heard at the General Government Committee, not there and then again at a Board of Supervisors session,” he said. “What is proper?” Curtis told him that, “The Brown Act doesn't require public comment at the full Board meeting if the item was previously heard at a standing committee. That's specifically a committee exclusively of members of this Board, meeting in a Brown Act-compliant manner. So as long as there's opportunity for the public to comment there, you don't essentially have to repeat the public comment at the Board level itself, unless the legislative body, which would be the Board, determines there's been a substantial change in the item between when it was at the committee and when it came to the full Board.” Long-time cannabis attorney Hannah Nelson called in with a rebuttal, saying, “Just because the Brown Act potentially allows for that process to be utilized, to restrict public comment on agenda items heard specifically in standing committees in the past, doesn't mean that it's necessarily a good or responsible thing to do.” Nelson argued that the full Board could benefit from public comment on items that are agendized just 72 hours before public meetings, and that often more nuance is available when people have more time to absorb the material. And cannabis is not the only topic that is subject to multiple rounds of discussion. Nelson added that she believes, “It's going to be very important to apply any rule of this sort across every single standing committee. And I'm sure that the citizens and press will be interested to see if the Board would be applying any such rule equally across all issues and all committees. I hope this Board considers the limited time spent on public expression is valuable, from their constituents, and will not suppress the voice of the people.” Private environmental consultant Chantal Simonpietri said she was “concerned about the conversation that's happened today, where it's as if the cannabis community is being silenced again…what I see happening is this impatience, or boredom, with cannabis being advocated for, and an assumption that it's being heard and addressed in other departments or in other meetings. That simply is not happening in a robust way.” Simonpietri also delivered a stinging critique of the manual under discussion, saying it's not ready to be implemented without clearly established procedures and protocols. “It goes into archaeological and cultural surveys, traffic studies, air quality and greenhouse gas emissions studies, and Appendix G preparation,” she said, brandishing a printout. “Phase one cultivators don't need the top three of these. They don't need to do arch(aeological) and cultural, traffic studies, and they don't need to do air quality and greenhouse gas emissions studies. The only thing they need to have developed, one of the things that everybody needs, is a biological study. And that's one thing that is explicitly not included in this manual…this manual and this program are not ready to go out and to be launched. The sensitive species impact portion of the CEQA (California Environmental Quality Act) document relies on the biological study. And that is one that is explicitly not included here…there are other gaps in the thinking that created this manual to demonstrate that it's not ready for release.” She requested that the manual go back to the General Government Committee for further consideration. But Nevedal told the Board that writing out a document specifying how the department will review each grant application would be “a pretty hard piece to put into writing, as we will be analyzing each application on a project specific basis, because this is a grant related to CEQA.” She added that bringing more materials before the General Government Committee and then the full Board could have serious consequences for applicants, who are on a tight timeline. “Bringing an item to GGC (General Government Committee) in January means that the earliest it could come forward to the Board, if that is the will of the Board, is going to be February,” she explained. “Which means we would not then be able to put a grant application out, if everything went well, until March. So we would miss a full grant cycle. The goal, again, is to try to get two grant award cycles in, so that folks can take advantage of this work season, which is going to be critically important for folks who are needing to conduct their projects to complete their lake and streambed alteration agreements.” The Board agreed to approve the manual without a separate document establishing procedures and protocols, but to continue fine-tuning it.

KGMI's Dianna Hawryluk talks to Coren Hayes from Butterball and gets the turkey cooking tips for the Thanksgiving holiday.

We're speaking with Mutual Friends founder, Jesse Coren! Jesse Coren is the name behind some of your favorite artists—Jeremy Zucker, Chelsea Cutler, Quinn XCII, and ayokay. He founded Mutual Friends, a New York-based artist management company partnered with Visionary Music Group, in 2017 after a decade at dGi Management. Coren says the mission of Mutual Friends is to “bring good to the universe through art and music” and support the artists on his roster. Mutual Friends is now a team of four, but it didn't start out that way: Coren was initially the sole manager for his clientele when he started up the company and continues to expand his team. Over years of working for management companies, Coren has amassed extensive knowledge on every aspect of the music and creative industries, especially the drastic ways it's changed largely due to the rise of social media platforms. Music You're Missing spoke to Coren about social media, independent artists, work-life balance, advice for aspiring managers, philanthropy, and more. Follow Jesse Coren: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jesse-coren-7748a52b/ https://www.instagram.com/jessecoren/ Follow Music You're Missing: https://www.musicyouremissing.org/ TICKETS FOR #UPNEXTFEST ARE ON SALE NOW! https://www.ticketweb.com/event/music-youre-missings-upnextfest-sonia-tickets/12678025?REFID=clientsitewp Music You're Missing is an artist interview style music podcast and Spotify playlist curated by Brendan Jeannetti.

Coren Zai is a Las Vegas/ Los Angeles singer/songwriter that has performed all over the world she is an award-winning TV talk show host and vocal coach with students on Broadway on stages worldwide Grammy Award winning recording Artists and Film/television including The Voice and America’s Got Talent. Coren was a meth addict for 15 years and an alcoholic for 20 years. She recovered without a program and reinvented her life to become a successful entertainer and teacher. She found Buddhism and made powerful vows supporting 36 years of recovery.

America's Got Talent, American Idol, Or The Voice Think You Got What It Takes  This Lady Just Might#singer #voicecoach #americasgottalent #americanidol #thevoice Vocal coach Coren Zai has helped many of her her students through the audition process and through to the live shows of The Voice, America's Got Talent, XFactor, Boy Band & Super Idol in Taiwan. Coren would love to help you too!!!Mention this interview and get a free 30 minute session with Coren. Go to the website below and sign up now!Website: http://www.dwstartrax.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/DREAMWEAVERS_STARTRAX/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DreamWeaversStarTraxFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/coren.zaiTwitter: https://twitter.com/DreamWeaversppaYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVg7eskHHxJi0bmNytD1mOwThe Vibes Broadcast Network - Podcasting for the fun of it! Thanks for tuning in, please be sure to click that subscribe button and give this a thumbs up!!Email: thevibesbroadcast@gmail.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/listen_to_the_vibes_/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thevibesbroadcastnetworkLinktree: https://linktr.ee/the_vibes_broadcastTikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMeuTVRv2/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheVibesBrdcstTruth: https://truthsocial.com/@KoyoteAnd Now!!! The Bandmates' club, Supporters of the channel: Matthew Arrowood Host of The ONLY Brocast podcast:https://youtube.com/channel/UCsfv1wWu3oUg42I2nOtnMTADon Hahn of In the Margins: https://www.youtube.com/c/InTheMarginsBukas Siguro: https://www.youtube.com/c/BukasS%C4%ABgur%C3%B8Will Scoville of Ranch Rehab DIY: https://www.youtube.com/c/RanchRehabDrew Lee Nicholas of DN-TV: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8TVqL9mn6NzPkXOLOZSX-A

Coren and Ren Zai opened Dreamseavers Startrax Vocal Acadamy over thirty years ago to help young singers and actors with voice and acting training. Over the years Coren has not only trained such artists as Hazel Payne, Billy Huffsey from the tv show Fame and Jenlee Shallow, she has carved out an impressive career as a performer. In this extremely fun hour we talk about all of these things, and remember her departed husband with a few of his anecdotes she continues to instill in her students today. Coren was a fantastic guest we were happy to have in the chat lab! YUH Theme by David T and Mojo 3 https://www.amazon.com/Insanity-Sobriety-Blues-David-Mojo3/dp/B091N8BJNB Official Website for Dreamweavers Startrax www.dwstartrax.com Dreamweavers Startrax Vocal Academy Facebook Account https://www.facebook.com/DWSTVocalAcademy/ Coren Zai on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/dreamweavers_startrax/?hl=en Coren Zai on TikTok @CorenZai Yeah Uh Huh on TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@yeahuhhuhpod Yeah Uh Huh on Facebook https://facebook.com/YeahUhHuhPod Yeah Uh Huh on Twitter https://twitter.com/YeahUhHuhPod Yeah Uh Huh on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/7pS9l716ljEQLeMMxwihoS?si=27bd15fb26ed46aa Yeah Uh Huh on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/yeah-uh-huh/id1565097611 Yeah Uh Huh Website: https://yeah-uh-huh.comures --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lisa-huey/message

Bolsonaro sanciona projeto que fixa piso salarial para enfermeiros, técnicos, auxiliares e parteiras

July 8, 2022 — Kevin Murray, the former Ukiah police sergeant facing seven felonies and one misdemeanor, pled no contest to one felony and one misdemeanor at a pretrial conference late Thursday afternoon. He has not been sentenced, but he is facing anywhere between what the judge hinted would be the likely outcome of two years felony probation or the possibility of three or four years in jail. The date for his jury trial, originally set for July 18, has been vacated. Presiding Judge Ann Moorman took the bench in Courtroom H, where Judge Carly Dolan usually presides, and ordered Murray to report to a probation officer within three days. Murray has served a total of 60 days in custody, and Moorman told the court she was “not inclined to add custodial time,” indicating that she prefers the option of supervised probation. Murray was originally charged with committing five felonies on November 25, 2020, but pled no contest to one that did not appear in the original charging documents: that of willfully engaging in intimidation to dissuade a female victim of a crime from reporting the crime. The victim in this case is a woman identified only as “S.Y.” MendoFever previously reported that the City of Ukiah settled with S.Y. for $250,000, and quoted then-Chief Noble Waidelich as saying that the settlement “admits no liability for the City or its employees.” Waidelich himself is being investigated by the Sonoma County Sheriff's Office on separate assault charges. Murray also pled no contest Thursday to a misdemeanor charge for false imprisonment of a woman identified only as Jane Doe, sometime between June 1 and July 31 of 2014. He was originally charged with a forcible rape alleged to have taken place on June 1 of that year. The original five felonies of November 25 were one charge of sexual battery, and two charges each of first-degree burglary and burglary with others present. He also faced a felony charge of forced oral copulation, alleged to have occurred on April 10 of 2014. His original misdemeanor charge was possession of a controlled substance. Because the sex crimes were dismissed, Murray will not have to register as a sex offender. However, his status as a felon would mean that he would have a strike against him, which would have sentencing repercussions if he were to be charged with any future felonies. It also means he will never be allowed to own a firearm, ammunition, or a variety of other weapons for the rest of his life. Murray had previous difficulties with this requirement early last year, when he was ordered to surrender his firearms and only gave up four handguns and a rifle with a scope. At that time, he was facing an allegation of committing a sexual assault while armed with an assault weapon. A month after he submitted paperwork to the court saying he had surrendered all of his weapons, investigators discovered that he had hidden an assault rifle at his father-in-law's house in Lake County. This led to Mendocino County District Attorney David Eyster requesting that Murray's bail for charges of rape and forcible oral copulation be recalled and increased from $200,000 to $500,000. Though Murray was fired by the Ukiah Police Department in late January of last year, his relationship with the the city and the police department is not over yet. Former UPD officer Isabel Siderakis is suing Murray, the city, and the police department in civil court on four counts of sexual harassment and hostile work environment, discrimination, retaliation, and failure to prevent discrimination, harassment, and retaliation. Siderakis now works for the Mendocino County Sheriff's Office and was present in court all afternoon during the pretrial conference. It is unclear at this time what bearing Murray's status as a felon will have on the upcoming civil case Siderakis is bringing against him. Murray brought considerable legal firepower to the criminal matter leading to Thursday's plea arrangement. Court documents indicate that he is represented by five attorneys, led by Stephen Gallenson, who sat beside him in court on Thursday. The prosecutor is Deputy Mendocino County District Attorney Heidi Larson. Murray is scheduled to be sentenced on August 24. Pandemic news mixed, with new contagious variants and free And now we'll turn to pandemic news, which is a little mixed. The new variants are highly contagious but not as virulent as some of earlier strains. However, Public Health Officer Dr. Andy Coren said studies are showing that the risk of long term damage to the brain and nervous system are more serious than scientists previously understood. Within the last ten days, hospitalizations fluctuated between three and seven. Earlier this week, Coren said that even with FDA approval, the uptake in vaccines for 5-11 year olds is “very slow.” Children under five are being vaccinated at the clinics, and the county doesn't have data on how many of the youngest children in the community have gotten the shot. Some test sites have now expanded their offerings to include treatment, in a program called test to treat, where patients take a rapid test under the observation of a healthcare professional. If they test positive, they can consult with a doctor either onsite or remotely via telehealth, to determine if they should receive a prescription for paxlovid, one of the treatments for mild to moderate covid infection. Patients are not guaranteed to receive the treatment, even if they do test positive. But if the doctor does dispense the prescription, the patient receives the medication on-site and can begin treatment the same day. The Optum Serve test site at the Ukiah fairgrounds is a test to treat site, open Saturday through Thursday, 9 am-5pm, closed for lunch around 1:00. Walk-ins are welcome, though appointments are encouraged. The other test to treat site in Mendocino County is in Gualala, at the Redwood Coast Medical Services clinic on Ocean Drive. For apointments, call (707) 884-4005. KZYX spoke with a patient who availed herself of the test to treat service at the Ukiah fairgrounds this week. She reported that she spoke with a doctor via telehealth, and that she was not asked for payment or for insurance information. We'll be airing excerpts from today's covid briefing on our newscast tonight at six pm, where you can also catch our new bilingual segment.

June 7, 2022 — In the first round of budget hearings on Tuesday morning, the Board of Supervisors agreed to use $250,000 from the PG&E settlement money for a water agency, though the structure and duties of the agency have yet to be defined. And the board asked staff to revise plans for enhanced code enforcement, even as code enforcement manager John Birx reported that in the last year, his staff has more than doubled the number of cases closed, with compliance. The board set aside $500,000 last year for enhanced code enforcement, but that money has not been used yet. And there is more money to combat illegal weed. Sheriff Matt Kendall has $600,000 from the state for overtime and per diem costs for large-scale busts. He said he's expecting a busy summer, and he's willing to share those funds with code enforcement. But the county is facing a number of shortfalls, with over a million dollars a month in healthcare claims. Cannabis taxes are down by about five million dollars and FEMA has not yet committed to about $8 million of expenses the county fiscal team hoped would be eligible for federal assistance. But county worker Jenna Bunker cried foul over a hefty wage increase for half a dozen management positions, even as other workers have been offered a zero percent wage increase. “I think if you can afford to raise pay for these positions, anywhere from eight to fourteen percent, you can afford to give the rest of us a reasonable cost of living adjustment increase,” she declared. And concerns about overwhelming the healthcare system are back. Public Health Officer Dr. Andy Coren provided a quick covid update, saying that case rates are up 500% and hospitalizations have increased by 300%. “We know that these are underestimates now because of the use of over-the-counter home tests that are not reported,” he stated, adding that there are currently three outbreaks, which has placed the county in the CDC's highest transmission risk level. Many other counties are experiencing the same wave, with Alameda County re-instituting its universal indoor mask mandate. “So I and others in our public health team are watching this very carefully,” Coren said. “As much as we do not like this, we must consider mandating universal indoor masks for our county to preserve hospital care.” One of the items on Wednesday' agenda was a proposal to put a water and fire tax on the November ballot. Early projections are that the tax would generate $7 million a year. But the Citizens' Committee for the Library Initiative, which has been gathering signatures for a quarter-cent tax to fund the libraries, has come out against it, calling it a competing tax. And Supervisor Dan Gjerde sent a five-point memo to his colleagues, arguing against it. Supervisor John Haschak agreed in a brief interview that it's the wrong moment for the tax, though, as a member of the drought task force, he does support funding a water agency. Gjerde said he had already found a way to free up $250,000-$300,000. “We have an ordinance, that this board can amend, that says the county will provide a fifty cent match for every dollar collected by the Business Improvement District, the tourism commission of the county,” he said. “At this point, I no longer support that match to apply to the business improvement fees collected within the cities. If we were to amend the ordinance to make that match for revenues collected by lodging operators in the unincorporated part of the county, we would free up over $300,000 of the county general fund. And since they've told us that their plan is to increase the advertising budget by 92% this year, this is the perfect year to not provide that city match. They would still have an increase in their marketing budget, just not a 92% increase. Meanwhile, we could spend that $300,000 on other essential county services.” But ideas about a county-wide water agency have not been quite as refined. Gjerde suggested a committee approach, with members from around the county allocating funds to various communities for their specific needs. Supervisor Glenn McGrouty suggested re-hiring Josh Metz, whom he said had been crucial in bringing water money into the county. He also thought someone at the UC Davis extension office might be a good fit to head up an agency. Supervisor Ted Williams characterized the situation. “I think we have a water crisis,” he acknowledged. “I mean, we have a climate change crisis, we have a staffing shortage crisis, a living wage crisis, housing crisis. This county is all about crisis. So if it were just one or two, I would be all over supporting this. My worry is, we go down this path of spending $350,000, and we've created some bureaucracy that doesn't generate a drop of water. And I wonder if it would be more effective for the water districts to work with outside consultants…because if you put us in the middle of that, the accounting and the office space and the staffing, everything that goes into public employment, I don't see a lot of water coming out of it.” At the moment, the water agency is lodged in the county Department of Transportation, along with $190,000, which Director Howard Dashiell said is enough to cover the bare minimum. CEO Darcie Antle said the money the county received last year from the State Department of Water Resources is only for hauling water to residents. But there is close to a million dollars elsewhere. “The only other money there is, if you want to use it, it's a one-time fund, PG&E $960k set-aside for local match for water type grants,” she said. “So you would be depleting your set-aside for future grants, under water, if you were to use those funds.” McGourty and Haschak agreed to come back to the board with a plan by September, when another round of state water grants is expected to become available.

May 20, 2022 — The pandemic is not over, with small outbreaks, high transmissibility, and new, highly contagious variants. But with treatments available and hospitals not seeming to be at risk of getting overwhelmed, new health orders are not likely to appear on the horizon soon. Public Health Officer Dr. Andrew Coren shared his recommendations earlier this afternoon, which included universal indoor masking and staying up to date on vaccines and boosters. High-risk individuals who test positive, he said, should immediately request treatments from their providers, because treatments need to be administered within five days of the onset of symptoms to be effective. The county is currently in the orange zone, for substantial transmission, but is rapidly tipping into the red zone, for high transmission. Coren tried to convey the nuances of a pandemic that is dragging into its third year, saying, “Orders is not where we'd like to go…but a lot of things have changed since we had all those orders,” one being that the community has learned to protect itself. “What I heard this morning is that many people think covid is over,” he said. “We need to emphasize to people that covid is not over…we're rising in numbers. We haven't yet seen the mortality numbers, but they may come.” As the pandemic continues, so, too, does the likelihood of more variants. “None of us are interested in imposing orders when people know what to do,” he concluded. Test-to-treat sites, where people can receive treatment as soon as they test positive, are starting to be available in the county. The OptumServe sites are supposed to offer test-to- treat services, dispensing a prescription for treatment to qualified patients after a telemed call with a provider. That option at the testing site on the fairground in Ukiah is subject to nursing availability, which Coren said, “OptumServe is working on correcting.” He added that the clinics are applying for waivers from the state to offer test-to-treat services. Redwood Coast Medical Services, the clinic in Gualala, has already received its waiver to offer treatment immediately after testing. Coren said there are currently five outbreaks, each involving fewer than five people, including one at the county-run animal shelter in Ukiah. Nursing homes, two homeless shelters, and a charter school are included among the outbreak sites. The commonplace use of at-home rapid tests has contributed to the difficulty of tracking the numbers of infections that do not result in hospitalization or death. But wastewater testing can give a rough idea of how widespread the virus is in a community. Wastewater surveillance is not yet taking place in Mendocino County, but Coren said the county is working with the state Public Health Department to get some grants to cover the cost of the apparatus and the analysis of the samples. There is no timeline for when or if that would be available. The school year is wrapping up, and policies at schools are up to the individual districts. Coren said the schools are strongly recommending masks, and most of them are using modified quarantine, where the infected person quarantines at home, but those who have been exposed can continue to participate in in-person activities. School superintendents or principals can impose stricter quarantine measures, but Coren noted that, “The education that the children miss and the social interaction that they miss is very significant, and we're really encouraging keeping people in school and doing these in-school quarantines.” The next covid briefing from Public Health will be June 17.

May 18, 2022 — The Board of Supervisors heard yesterday morning from museum supporters, frustrated cannabis growers, the public health officer, and supporters of a letter asking that PG&E halt its enhanced vegetation management program until it provides more information. Public Health Officer Dr. Andy Coren called during public comment to warn that the pandemic is not over. Case rates have tripled, and the newest variants are highly contagious. Coren advised masking indoors and maintaining social distance. Dusty Whitney of Willits, who donated his collection of historical items to the county museum, and Troy James, of Roots of Motive Power, urged the Board not to close the museum during upcoming budget hearings. James said access to the museum's library is essential to maintaining the historic train cars and other equipment at Roots of Motive Power, saying, “I just don't think the savings are worth the loss of the value of history.” The Board agreed unanimously to send a letter to Governor Gavin Newsom and the Office of Energy Infrastructure Safety, complaining about a lack of clarity regarding PG&E's enhanced vegetation management program, including how it is regulated, what landowners' rights are, how effective it is in reducing wildfires, and what its scientific basis is. In the interests of disclosure, I spoke in support of the letter, as did Walter Smith of Willits, who has established an email clearinghouse of information about PG&E's practice of clearing trees from around power lines. He related some of his experience, convincing crews not to remove trees from his property. “If you thought a tree shouldn't be removed, you had to state that you didn't want it removed,” he said. “PG&E called back and said you had to be a team player, and feel for your neighbors. As though all the people that they killed, they've been feeling good about neighborhoods.” The Board agreed to modify the letter with some additional items from Supervisor John Haschak requesting that PG&E work with the Fire Safe Council and other local agencies on healthy forests, to present plans for watershed mitigation and erosion control, plus support for burying the lines. “What we're seeing is clear cuts near streams, waterways, everything like that, and no plan for how to mitigate that,” he said. The Board also approved an amended item about routine vegetation management in Faulkner Park, incorporating an email from PG&E government liaison Alison Talbot, assuring Supervisor Ted Williams that no redwoods will be removed from the park. Previously, the Board approved the item with a PG&E document that said two large redwoods would be subject to felling or topping. And two company representatives offered conflicting statements, with one saying no redwoods would be removed and another saying that only small redwoods would be removed. The amended notice of tree work notes that the two large redwoods will be subject to limbing only. Though the consent calendar is supposed to consist of non-controversial items, it took two hours to get through it yesterday, largely because it contained the cannabis department report. The June 30 deadline to apply for state annual licenses is fast approaching, and growers are worried that those who are still caught up in the bureaucratic tangle will not get the local authorization they need to satisfy state requirements. Cannabis Department head Kristin Nevedal attempted to provide some reassurance, saying that, “The State is working closely with the cannabis department here in Mendocino. And we will be providing them a list of the outcome of the reviews of all the applicants in the portal. They'll use that list of those who have completed their applications through the portal as local authorization. In the meantime, those who are eligible for renewal are having their renewals processed by the (State) Department of Cannabis Control. And the fact that they are in the corrections portal does not impede their ability to renew their provisional license.” Nevedal said her department is behind schedule in completing review of the applications, but that she anticipates finishing them by the first week of June. She reported that her department is checking to see if people applying to renew their permits have paid their taxes. Haschak questioned her about concerns raised by the Mendocino Cannabis Alliance in a recent letter, asking if she thinks all the people whose applications are in the portal, or under a review process, will be eligible to have their licenses renewed by the state. Nevedal said the state's renewal process is automatic. “We were told clearly in a State call that there has been no hangups of provisional license renewals due to portal status,” she emphasized. Williams lost patience. “I don't think this process is working,” he announced. “This is a consent item (with) extensive public comment. The Board can't take action. It looks like the committee that's working on this, asking questions that should be asked offline, should be direct with the director and with the stakeholders. The process should be, stakeholders meet with the ad hoc committee. The ad hoc committee brings shovel ready action to the Board via the agenda. I don't know what to do with it. But I don't want this process to go on. We're not getting anywhere. I'd like to hear from the ad hoc. Do you think this process is working? Do you want to continue as is? Do you want a different makeup? What do you need? And I'll tell you, if you don't want to do it, I'll bring action to the Board, and it'll be to issue permits to everybody who's tried in good faith, without a sustained code violation, presume they're operating legally, give them their permits, and get cannabis out of here. We can't spend every meeting talking about cannabis for an hour.” Haschack and Supervisor Glenn McGourty, who make up the cannabis ad hoc committee, tried to explain why the committee is not making rapid headway with the numerous cannabis issues they hear about from community members. “I'm saying just issue the permits,” he said. “We have enough toner and paper here. Let's get it done. I don't want to talk about cannabis permitting anymore. I'm over it.” The Board agreed to direct staff to bring back an answer to the question of whether or not the county has the most streamlined process for handling cannabis permits, and if not, what the alternatives might be, with the pros and cons.

May 9, 2022--Today's topics: changes in Medi-Cal presented by Andy Coren and Brenda Moreno Sanchez from Public Health. WestCenter informs about a grant for small businesses owners presented by Monserrat Plascencia and Eduardo Landeros. And Monica Flores of Mendocino College informs the public about a Job Fair and Registration Fiesta happening in Lake County and Ft. Bragg on May 12 and 13. This is a pledge drive show.

Snow leopards, a hyena and other cats in zoos have been dying from Covid, but not dogs. Dr. Stan Coren answers the question about why dogs can be so well behaved when solo and so naughty when in a group. Peer pressure is part of the pack mentality and irresistible to your dog he explains. Sometimes that can be a good thing like for the good of the pack, with sharing pup raising duties even nursing by retired mama dogs! Deborah continues her ongoing argument with Dr. Coren pointing out yet more examples of dogs using tools and cats using tools and Dr. Coren responds adding an example of an unstoppable beagle and a Golden Retriever who would push a French Bulldog off a dock in order to rescue the Frenchie and make his owner proud! Oh la la Frenchies are not good swimmers! Deborah compares this to the common example of dogs who learn to jump up rudely to get redirected and praised for ‘off' and polite manners. EPISODE NOTES: Covid in Cats, Dog Pack Mentality Good And Bad And Examples Of Dogs And Cats Using Tools

Ashleigh Coren, Women's History Content and Interpretation Curator at the National Portrait Gallery, discusses how museum work is a perfect match for library skills. Sidedoor, the podcast Ashleigh is featured on, can be found here. The project she worked on with USA Today, Women Innovators: Honoring the Past, Inspiring the Future, can be found here.

First Deb Wolfe asks her audience to rise to the Betty White Challenge and donate to an animal rescue organization in her name. Dr. Stan Coren describes the recent floods in the farm country surrounding Vancouver and Deb explains how the SPCA helped so many pets survive the floods safely. The pope was in the news for his comments about childless pet parents and Dr. Coren explains some of the church's history which was both against protection of animals and for it depending on which era and which pope. Deborah points out that photos of a Man with a dog makes the man more popular on dating sites when women looking for settling down and family making are searching and Dr. Coren explains the research adding that women with a dog or cat also get an upgrade in perceived kindness, and prettiness when viewed by men on these sites compared to their pet free competitors. EPISODE NOTES: Coyotes in Vancouver Parks & Reaction To The Pope's Comments On Childless Pet Parents

Dr. Andy Coren is the Public Health Officer of Mendocino County. He joins us to talk about what his job has been like dealing with COVID-19 for the past two years.

March 7, 2022 — The county indoor mask mandate is now a strong recommendation, though the most recent health order consists largely of reasons residents should follow Public Health Officer Dr. Andy Coren's advice to continue masking in indoor spaces. Businesses are still authorized to request that patrons mask up, and Coren expressed confidence in the community's judgment after years of education about maintaining the health of the people around them. People do appear to have taken more responsibility for their own testing, which has led to fewer publicly available data points. But Coren stressed that he believes that local hospitals are now less likely to be overwhelmed by covid patients. Schools continue to follow the advice of the California Department of Public Health and the Department of Education, and are not expected to change their masking policy until the fourteenth.

February 28, 2022 — Public Health Officer Dr. Andy Coren delivered an optimistic covid briefing on Friday afternoon, saying that, in spite of a new variant that's edging its way into the state, he expects to see a significant drop in hospital admissions by the end of March. He may reconsider the county's universal indoor mask mandate in the next week or so, and he has high hopes for the community health worker model in educating the public as the disease moves towards being an everyday endemic presence in not quite back to normal life. He expects treatments to play a significant role, though presently they are only effective if administered in the first few days of the illness. The state is moving into what's called a SMARTER plan for handling the pandemic, starting with shots and masks but including elements of awareness and education too. The current number of people in the county who have died from covid is 123. The mask mandate remains in effect locally because hospitalizations remain high. There was one day last week when county hospitals had ten covid patients, and only one ICU bed and four med surg beds available. Coren reported that the outbreak in the jail is over, with no new cases in the last two weeks. And the number of infections among students in public schools has dropped to nearly zero, though there have been a few cases among school staff.

Aimee (Ameweeeebikes of TikTok) discusses growing up queer in the Mormon church. Learn what she went through in her young adult life in order to leave the church and express herself freely as a Lesbian. Elliott gives a hand with the shout outs to Coren and Tina! If you have a story to tell, email lesbianspeaking@gmail.com. Remember to rate and comment on the podcast. You can donate to keep the show going at Patreon, every little bit helps!Support the show

In this episode Liz and Alan invited former Nebraskan Nancy Coren to share her journey to Israel. Nancy and her husband made Aliyah from Lincoln, Nebraska during the pandemic. She walked us through the process and challenges of fulfilling the dream of moving to Israel.Here are a few links that might help others who might be interested in doing the same.Nefesh B'NefeshHow to learn  HebrewTune in next week as Liz and Alan will recap the Olympics and update on issues in Israel.Thank you for listening.

Were you born a dog person? Are there different types of dog people? Why does Ann love smush faced clowns and Lisa high drive predators? Ann and Lisa look at how man's best friendship evolved over thousands of years. Want to follow up on our sources or watch any of the videos we mention? Go to ThisAnimalLIfe.com and click on Show Notes. References: Coppinger, Raymond and Laura, Dogs: A Startling New Understanding of Canine Origin, Behavior, and Evolution, Scribner, 2001 Coren, Stanley, The Intelligence of Dogs, Atria Books, 2006. Coren, Stanley. Why We Love the Dogs We Do. Free Press, 2000.  The Language and Music of the Wolves, American Museum of Natural, History, vinyl LP, 1971. Narrated by Robert Redford. Available on Spotify. Larson, Janet Elisabeth, The Versatile Border Collie. Alpine Blue Ribbon Books, 1998, 2010. McCaig, Donald,  Dog Wars: How the Border Collie Battled the American Kennel Club, Outrun Press 2007. Miklosi, Adam, Dog Behaviour, Evolution, and Cognition, Oxford University Press 2016. Pollan, Michael,  The Botany of Desire. Random House, 2001. Robertson, R.B., Of Sheep and Men. Knopf, 1957. Thurston, Mary Elizabeth, The Lost History of the Canine Race: Our15,00-Year Love Affair with Dogs, Andrews McMeel 1996. Wilson, Edward O., Biophilia. Harvard University Press, 1986.

We are SO excited to have Vicky Coren on the podcast. An accomplished writer, television personality and a massively successful live poker tournament player, Coren is one of the most intriguing guests we've had the chance to speak with so far. In this far-ranging and intimate interview, Coren is famous in the poker world for being one of the only people to win two EPT championships, and the only woman to do so. And while they do talk about poker, Kara dives into a long list of other topics you definitely have never heard Coren speak about in interviews before. Enjoy this episode with Victoria Coren-Mitchell and make sure to check out previous shows with interesting poker pros including Dominik Nitsche, Vanessa Selbst, Maria Ho, Brad Owen, David Williams, Barny Boatman and lots more.