Podcasts about CRI

Today at 11:11 am CST, on the Flyover Conservatives show we are tackling the most important things going on RIGHT NOW from a Conservative Christian perspective!  Today at 11:11 am CST, on the Flyover Conservatives show we are tackling the most important things going on RIGHT NOW from a Conservative Christian perspective!  TO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONSERVATIVES SHOWS - https://flyover.live/show/flyoverTO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONSERVATIVES SHOWS - https://flyover.live/show/flyoverTO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONTENT: www.flyover.liveTO WATCH ALL FLYOVER CONTENT: www.flyover.liveTo Schedule A Time To Talk To Dr. Dr. Kirk Elliott Go To To Schedule A Time To Talk To Dr. Dr. Kirk Elliott Go To ▶ https://flyovergold.com▶ https://flyovergold.comOr Call 720-605-3900 Or Call 720-605-3900 ► Receive your FREE 52 Date Night Ideas Playbook to make date night more exciting, go to www.prosperousmarriage.com► Receive your FREE 52 Date Night Ideas Playbook to make date night more exciting, go to www.prosperousmarriage.comwww.prosperousmarriage.comKaren EnglandKaren EnglandWEBSITE: https://takebacktheclassroom.com/WEBSITE: https://takebacktheclassroom.com/https://takebacktheclassroom.com/Karen England began her journey as a homeschooling mother with an unwavering curiosity to comprehend how our culture has changed and why. Her faith and concern lead her into citizen lobbying, advocacy and volunteering for Concerned Women for America and Eagle Forum. Now 27 years later, as President of California-based Capital Resource Institute, Karen is eager to provide you with effective steps for creating change at the local level. For 35 years, CRI has operated as a public policy organization supporting states nationwide, focusSend us a message... we can't reply, but we read them all!Support the show► ReAwaken America- text the word FLYOVER to 918-851-0102 (Message and data rates may apply. Terms/privacy: 40509-info.com) ► Kirk Elliott PHD - http://FlyoverGold.com ► My Pillow - https://MyPillow.com/Flyover ► ALL LINKS: https://sociatap.com/FlyoverConservatives

Habemus podcast! Esta semana nos hemos hecho de rogar, nuestra divinidad no se regala! 😇 LaRonde te enseña y esta semana aprenderéis muchas cosas sobre los Papas y conclaves aplicados al ciclismo... o no. 🙏 [8' 10''] 🚵‍♀🚵 Volta a Galicia BTT: Os contamos nuestras conclusiones sobre la primera edición de la Volta a Galicia a BTT y quiénes se han llevado los primeros e históricos maillot de líderes. [31' 20''] 🥇🥈🥉 Previa del Campeonato de España de XCM: se acerca la fecha e intentamos conocer todos los detalles de la MMR Power Race León de la manos de su "alma máter", Óscar. [55' 31''] 🏆🇪🇸🚵 Previa Copa de españa XCM en Cuntis: Tona Abal, presidente del Xesteiras CM nos habla de la siguiente carrera de la Copa que se celebra en la provincia de Pontevedra y que se podrá hacer en versión marcha BTT popular. Todas las claves y puntos importantes de un recorrido con identidad propia. [1h 14' 52''] 🚵🐄🚵‍♀ Competición BTT "de aquí": Los campeonatos de España de Enduro de Alba Arias, Marco Veiga (alias "el Veiga malo") y Mauro González, 🏆Copa de España de Enduro, 🏆 Copa de España de Pumptrack con la representación gallega arrasando... [1h 24' 37''] 🚴Carretera: La copa de España Elite-SUB23 llega a Galicia en un fin de semana intenso en el que Martín Rey seguro intentará recuperar el liderarto. 🚴‍♀Alejandra Neira convocada con la selección española para la Copa de las Naciones UCI Junior. 🏵 Challenge Rías Baixas que incluía campeonato de Galicia Máster de CRI y Copa de Galicia Máster.... [1h 30' 10''] 🚴 Ciclismo profesional: Giro de Italia y el adiós a esta carrera de Mikel Landa, 🚴‍♀ Vuelta a España femenina y los líos en la contrareloj inaugural, Tour de Bretagne, Tour de Romandía y las competiciónes a las que ha ido e irá Carlos Canal. [1h 43' 47''] 🚵 MTB y Gravel internacional: Gigante de Piedra Small, The Traka, Titan Desert Marruecos y novedades en la plataforma MyWhoosh. [1h 53' 48''] 📆 Calendario: En plena celebración del super-fin de semana en Pontevedra os contamos algunas de las cosas que nos vienen las próximas semanas y os recomendamos la Ribeira Sacra MTB que se celebra a finales de mes y la Quiroga Bike Marathon que será en Septiembre.

Listen to the audio of this one-hour webinar held on April 30, 2025 to learn more about the CRI's latest research on this topic and hear from experts about the importance of Social Security claiming timing, how Social Security and private retirement savings work together, and the impact of decisions on overall retirement readiness and financial well-being.

Klô Pelgag est une artiste bien établie au Québec et au Canada, cumulant 20 Félix aux Galas de l'ADISQ en carrière, deux prix JUNO, une nomination sur la courte liste et une sur la longue liste du Prix de musique Polaris, des concerts à guichet fermé au MTelus et des collaborations et apparitions aux concerts de CRi, Patrick Watson et Pomme. Chaque album de Klô Pelgag solidifie la place distinctive qu'elle occupe dans le paysage culturel francophone, et Abracadabra ne fait pas exception. L'album a été très bien accueilli par les médias québécois et canadiens, incluant une entrevue dans le cadre de CBC q, une critique de 8/10 dans Exclaim!, la une du Rolling Stone Québec, des articles dans La Presse et Le Journal de Montréal, et une primeur via Elle Québec, entre autres. Hors Canada, Abracadabra a été vastement encensé par des publications telles que FrancoFans, qui a souligné « la plume toujours aussi aiguisée portée par ces fameuses mélodies perchées et cette voix parfaitement maîtrisée. » CBC Music ajoute : « Avec Abracadabra, Pelgag semble avoir un orchestre entier à ses doigts — et ce n'est que le début de la magie qu'elle manie. » L'album a également obtenu du soutien des radios à travers le monde, incluant France Inter, FIP, France Bleu, RFI Monde, France Culture et Focus VIF en France; Radio Eins en Allemagne; RTS et Vostok en Suisse; RFI Afrique; BBC6 Music au Royaume-Uni; et plus encore. Abracadabra est apparu sur les listes de meilleure nouvelle musique de NPR et KCRW, en plus de recevoir des critiques élogieuses de la part de Télérama, Longueur d'ondes, FrancoFans, Le Soir, et Magic, entre autres. Son rayonnement avec son 2020 opus Notre-Dame-des-Sept-Douleurs s'étend au-delà de la province et du pays, avec d'élogieuses critiques en France, dans le Télérama, avec la très prisée note de ffff, et dans Longueur d'onde, Rolling Stone France, FrancoFans et plus encore. L'influent journaliste américain Anthony Fantano a critiqué l'album sur sa chaîne YouTube, The Needle Drop – du jamais-vu pour un album francophone : « Il y a des tonnes de magnifiques points forts créatifs dans chaque recoin de ce projet. » Dans les dernières années, elle a performé en France, à la Maroquinerie et en Angleterre au Lexington à guichet fermé, au Japon, en Belgique et en Suisse. Instagram :https://www.instagram.com/laprescriptiondrfred/?hl=frFacebook :https://www.facebook.com/people/La-prescription-avec-Dr-Fred-Lambert/100078674880976/ Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

We love to hear from our listeners. Send us a message.In this episode of the Cell & Gene podcast, Host Erin Harris speaks with Alicia Zhou, Ph.D., CEO of the Cancer Research Institute (CRI), about CRI's mission to advance cancer immunotherapy and the critical role of federal funding, particularly from the NIH, in supporting basic and translational cancer research. Dr. Zhou highlights CRI's focus on funding early-stage science and clinical trials to move immunotherapy toward curing all cancers. She covers the serious implications of recent U.S. Government funding cuts, including NIH budget freezes and halted grant review processes, which are already impacting biomedical research institutions, graduate programs, and clinical trials. In light of the NIH budget cuts, Dr. Zhou explains how CRI is stepping up by committing an additional $2.5 million from its reserves to fund 10 postdoctoral fellowships.Subscribe to the podcast!Apple | Spotify | YouTube

  Lyssa Rome is a speech-language pathologist in the San Francisco Bay Area. She is on staff at the Aphasia Center of California, where she facilitates groups for people with aphasia and their care partners. She owns an LPAA-focused private practice and specializes in working with people with aphasia, dysarthria, and other neurogenic conditions. She has worked in acute hospital, skilled nursing, and continuum of care settings. Prior to becoming an SLP, Lyssa was a public radio journalist, editor, and podcast producer. In this episode, Lyssa Rome interviews Dr. Suma Devanga about collaborative referencing, gesture, and building rich communicative environments for people with aphasia.   Guest info Dr. Suma Devanga is an assistant professor in the Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences at Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, where she also serves as the director of the Aphasia Research Lab. She completed her PhD in Speech and Hearing science from the University of Illinois. Urbana Champaign in 2017. Dr. Devanga is interested in studying aphasia interventions and their impacts on people's everyday communication. Her recent work includes investigating a novel treatment called the Collaborative Referencing Intervention for Individuals with aphasia, using discourse analysis methods and patient reported outcome measures, studying group-based treatments for aphasia, and studying the use of gestures in aphasia. Additionally, she is involved in teaching courses on aphasia and cognitive communication disorders to graduate SLP students at Rush. She also provides direct patient care and graduate clinical supervision at Rush outpatient clinics.   Listener Take-aways In today's episode you will: Understand the role of collaborative referencing in everyday communication. Learn about Collaborative Referencing Intervention. Describe how speech-language pathologists can create rich communicative environments.   Edited transcript   Lyssa Rome Welcome to the Aphasia Access Aphasia Conversations Podcast. I'm Lyssa Rome. I'm a speech language pathologist on staff at the Aphasia Center of California, and I see clients with aphasia and other neurogenic communication disorders in my LPAA-focused private practice. I'm also a member of the Aphasia Access podcast Working Group. Aphasia Access strives to provide members with information, inspiration, and ideas that support their aphasia care through a variety of educational materials and resources.   I'm today's host for an episode that will feature Dr. Suma Devanga, who is selected as a 2024 Tavistock Trust for Aphasia Distinguished Scholar, USA and Canada. In this episode, we'll be discussing Dr. Devanga's research on collaborative referencing, gesture, and building rich communicative environments for people with aphasia.   Suma Devanga is an assistant professor in the Department of Communication Disorders and Sciences at Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, where she also serves as the director of the Aphasia Research Lab. She completed her PhD in Speech and Hearing science from the University of Illinois. Urbana Champaign in 2017. Dr. Devanga is interested in studying aphasia interventions and their impacts on people's everyday communication. Her recent work includes investigating a novel treatment called the Collaborative Referencing Intervention for Individuals with aphasia, using discourse analysis methods and patient reported outcome measures, studying group-based treatments for aphasia, and studying the use of gestures in aphasia. Additionally, she is involved in teaching courses on aphasia and cognitive communication disorders to graduate SLP students at Rush. She also provides direct patient care and graduate clinical supervision at Rush outpatient clinics. Suma Devanga, thank you so much for joining us today. I'm really happy to be talking with you.   Suma Devanga Thank you, Lyssa, thank you for having me. And I would also like to thank Aphasia Access for this wonderful opportunity, and the Tavistock Trust for Aphasia and the Duchess of Bedford for recognizing my research through the Distinguished Scholar Award.   Lyssa Rome So I wanted to start by asking you how you became interested in aphasia treatment.   Suma Devanga I became interested in aphasia during my undergraduate and graduate programs, which was in speech language pathology in Mysore in India. I was really drawn to this population because of how severe the consequences were for these individuals and their families after the onset of aphasia. So I met hundreds of patients and families with aphasia who were really devastated by this sudden condition, and they were typically left with no job and little means to communicate with family and friends. So as a student clinician, I was very, very motivated to help these individuals in therapy, but when I started implementing the treatment methods that I had learned, what I discovered was that my patients were showing improvements on the tasks that we worked on in therapy. Their scores on clinical tasks also were improving, but none of that really mattered to them. What they really wanted was to be able to easily communicate with family, but they continued to struggle on that, and none of the cutting-edge treatment methods that I learned from this highly reputable program in India were impacting my patients' lives.   So I really felt lost, and that is when I knew that I wanted to do a PhD and study this topic more closely, and I was drawn to Dr. Julie Hengst's work, which looked at the bigger picture in aphasia. She used novel theoretical frameworks and used discourse analysis methods for tracking patient performance, as opposed to clinical tests. So I applied to the University of Illinois PhD program, and I'm so glad that she took me on as her doctoral student. And so that is how I ended up moving from India to the US and started my work in aphasia.   Lyssa Rome I think that a lot of us can probably relate to what you're describing—that just that feeling of frustration when a patient might improve on some sort of clinical tasks, but still says this is not helping me in my life, and I know that for me, and I think for others, that is what has drawn us to the LPAA.   I wanted to sort of dive into your research by asking you a little bit more about rich communicative environments, and what you mean by that, and what you mean when you talk about or write about distributed communication frameworks.   Suma Devanga So since I started my PhD, I have been interested in understanding how we can positively impact everyday communication for our patients with aphasia. As a doctoral student, I delved more deeply into the aphasia literature and realized that what I observed clinically with my patients in India was consistent with what was documented in the literature, and that was called the clinical-functional gap. And this really refers to the fact that we have many evidence-based aphasia treatments that do show improvements on clinical tasks or standardized tests, but there is very limited evidence on these treatments improving the functional use of language or the everyday communication, and this remains to be true even today.   So I think it becomes pretty important to understand what we are dealing with, like what is everyday communication? And I think many aphasia treatments have been studying everyday communication or conversational interactions by decontextualizing them or reducing them into component parts, like single words or phrases, and then we work our way up to sentence structures. Right? So this approach has been criticized by some researchers like Clark, who is an experimental psychologist, and he called such tasks as in vacuo, meaning that they are not really capturing the complexity of conversational interactions. So basically, even though we are clinicians, our ultimate goal is improving everyday communication, which is rich and emergent and complex, we somehow seem to be using tasks that are simplified and that removes all of these complexities and focuses more on simple or specific linguistic structures. So to understand the complexities of everyday communication, we have shifted to the distributed communication framework, which really originates from the cultural historical activity theories and theories from linguistic anthropology.   Dr. Julie Hengst actually proposed the distributed communication theory in her article in the Journal of Communication Disorders in 2015, which highlights that communication is not just an individual skill or a discrete concept, but it is rather distributed. And it is distributed in three ways: One is that it is distributed across various resources. We communicate using multiple resources, not just language. We sign, we use gestures, or facial expressions. We also interpret messages using such resources like dialects and eye gaze and posture, the social context, cultural backgrounds, the emotional states that we are in, and all of that matters. And we all know this, right? This is not new, and yet, we often give credit to language alone for communication, when in reality, we constantly use multiple resources. And the other key concept of distributed communication theory is that communication is embedded in socio- cultural activities. So depending on the activity, which can be a routine family dinnertime conversation or managing relationships with your co workers, the communicative resources that you use, their motives, and the way you would organize it, all of that would vary. And finally, communication is distributed across time. And by that we mean that people interpret and understand present interactions through the histories that they have experienced over time. For example, if you're at work and your manager says you might want to double check your reports before submitting them based on prior interactions with the manager and the histories you've shared with them, you could interpret that message either as a simple suggestion or that there is a lack of trust in your work. So all in all, communication, I think, is a joint activity, and I think we should view it as a joint activity, and it depends on people's ability to build common ground with one another and draw from that common ground to interpret each other's messages.   Lyssa Rome I feel like that framework is really helpful, and it makes a lot of sense, especially as a way of thinking about the complexity of language and the complexity of what we're trying to do when we are taking a more top-down approach. So that's the distributed communication theory. And it sounds like the other framework that has really guided your research is rich communicative environments. And I'm wondering if you could say a little bit more about that.   Suma Devanga Absolutely. So this work originates from about 80 years of research in neuroscience, where rodents and other animals with acquired brain injuries showed greater neuroplastic changes and improved functions when they were housed in complex environments. In fact, complex environments are considered to be the most well replicated approach to improve function in animal models of acquired brain injury.   So Dr. Julie Hengst, Dr. Melissa Duff, and Dr. Theresa Jones translated these findings to support communication for humans with acquired brain injuries. And they called it the rich communicative environments. The main goal of this is to enrich the clinical environments. And how we achieve that is by ensuring that there is meaningful complexity in our clinical environments, and that you do that by ensuring that our patients, families, and clinicians use multimodal resources, and also to aim for having multiple communication partners within your sessions who can fluidly shift between various communicative roles, and to not just stay in that clinician role, for example.   Another way to think about enriching clinical environments is to think about ensuring that there is voluntary engagement from our patients, and you do that by essentially designing personally meaningful activities, rather than focusing on rehearsing fixed linguistic form or having some predetermined goals.   And the other piece of the enrichment is, how do we ensure there is a positive experiential quality for our patients within our sessions. And for this rather than using clinician-controlled activities with rigid interactional roles, providing opportunities for the patients to share stories and humor would really, you know, ensure that they are also engaging with the tasks with you and having some fun. So all of this put together would lead to a rich communicative environment.   Lyssa Rome It sounds like what you're describing is the kind of speech therapy environment and relationship that is very much person-centered and focused on natural communication, or natural communicative contexts and the kinds of conversations that people have in their everyday lives, rather than more sort of strict speech therapy protocol that might have been more traditional. I also want to ask you to describe collaborative referencing and collaborative referencing intervention.   Suma Devanga Yes, absolutely. So traditionally, our discipline has viewed word-finding or naming as a neurolinguistic process where you access semantic meanings from a lexicon, which you use to generate verbal references. And that theoretical account conceptualizes referencing as an isolated process, where one individual has the skill of retrieving target references from their stores of linguistic forms and meanings, right? So in contrast to that, the distributed communication perspective views referencing as a process where speakers' meanings are constructed within each interaction, and that is based on the shared histories of experiences with specific communication partners and also depending on the social and physical contexts of the interaction as well.   Now this process of collaborative referencing is something that we all do every single day. It is not just a part of our everyday communication, but without collaborative referencing, you cannot really have a conversation with anyone. You need to have some alignment, some common ground for communicating with others. This is a fundamental feature of human communication, and this is not new. You know, there is lots of work being done on this, even in childhood language literature as well.   Collaborative referencing was formally studied by Clark, who is the experimental psychologist. And he studied this in healthy college students, and he used a barrier task experiment for it. So a pair of students sat across from each other with a full barrier that separated them so they could not see each other at all, and each student had a board that was numbered one through 12, and they were given matching sets of 12 pictures of abstract shapes called tangrams. One participant was assigned as the director, who arranged the cards on their playing board and described their locations to the other, who served as the matcher and matched the pictures to their locations on their own board. So the pair completed six trials with alternating turns, and they use the same cards with new locations for each trial. And what they found was that the pairs had to really collaborate with each other to get those descriptions correct so that they are placed correctly on the boards.   So in the initial trials, the pairs had multiple turns of back and forth trying to describe these abstract shapes. For example, one of the pictures was initially described as “This picture that looks like an angel or something with its arms wide open.” And there had to be several clarifying questions from the partner, and then eventually, after playing with this picture several times, the player just had to say “It's the angel,” and the partner would be able to know which picture that was so as the pairs built their common ground, the collaborative effort, or the time taken to complete each trial, and the number of words they used and the number of turns they took to communicate about those pictures declined over time, and the labels itself, or the descriptions of pictures, also became more streamlined as the as time went by.   So Hengst and colleagues wanted to study this experiment in aphasia, TBI, amnesia, and Alzheimer's disease as well. So they adapted this task to better serve this population and also to align with the distributed communication framework. And surprisingly, they found consistent results that despite aphasia or other neurological conditions, people were still able to successfully reference, decrease collaborative effort over time and even streamline their references. But more surprisingly, people were engaged with one another. They were having really rich conversations about these pictures. They were sharing jokes, and really seemed to be enjoying the task itself.   So Hengst and colleagues realized that this has a lot of potential, and they redesigned the barrier task experiment as a clinical treatment using the principles of the distributed communication framework and the rich communicative environment. So that redesign included replacing the full barrier with a partial barrier to allow multimodal communication, and using personal photos of the patients instead of the abstract shapes to make it more engaging for the patients, and also asking participants to treat this as a friendly game and to have fun. So that is the referencing itself and the research on collaborative referencing, and that is how it was adapted as a treatment as well.   And in order to help clinicians easily implement this treatment, I have used the RTSS framework, which is the rehabilitation treatment specification system, to explain how CRI works and how it can be implemented. And this is actually published, and it just came out in the most recent issue in the American Journal of Speech Language Pathology, which I'm happy to share.   Lyssa Rome And we'll put that link into the show notes.   Suma Devanga Perfect. So CRI is designed around meaningful activities like the game that authentically provides repeated opportunities for the client and the clinician to engage in the collaborative referencing process around targets that they really want to be talking about, things that are relevant to patients, everyday communication goals, it could be things, objects of interest, and not really specific words or referencing forms.   So the implementation of the CRI involves three key ingredients. One is jointly developing the referencing targets and compiling the images so clinicians would sit down with the patients and the families to identify at least 30 targets that are meaningful and important to be included in the treatment. And we need two perspectives, or two views, or two pictures related to the same target that needs to be included in the treatment. So we will have 60 pictures overall. An example is two pictures from their wedding might be an important target for patients to be able to talk about. Two pictures from a Christmas party, you know, things like that. So this process of compilation of photos is also a part of the treatment itself, because it gives the patients an opportunity to engage with the targets.   The second ingredient is engaging in the friendly gameplay itself. And the key really here is the gameplay and to treat it as a gameplay. And this includes 15 sessions with six trials in each session, where you, as the clinician and the client will both have matching sets of 12 pictures, and there is a low barrier in between, so you cannot see each other's boards, but you can still see the other person. So you will both take turns being the director and the matcher six times, and describe and match the pictures to their locations, and that is just the game. The only rule of the game is that you cannot look over the barrier. You are encouraged to talk as much as you like about the pictures. In fact, you are encouraged to talk a lot about the pictures and communicate in any way.   The third ingredient is discussing and reflecting on referencing. And this happens at the end of each session where patients are asked to think back and reflect and say what the agreed upon label was for each card. And this, again, gives one more opportunity for the patients to engage with the target.   The therapeutic mechanism, or the mechanism of action, as RTSS likes to call it, is the rich communicative environment itself, you know, and how complex the task is, and how meaningful and engaging the task has to be, as well as the repeated engagement in the gameplay, because we are doing this six times in each session, and we are repeatedly engaging with those targets when describing them and placing them.   So what we are really targeting with CRI is collaborative referencing and again, this does not refer to the patient's abilities to access or retrieve those words from their stores. Instead, we are targeting people's joint efforts in communicating about these targets, their efforts in building situated common ground. That's what we are targeting. We are targeting their alignment with one another, and so that is how we define referencing. And again, we are targeting this, because that is how you communicate every day.   Lyssa Rome That sounds like a really fascinating and very rich intervention. And I'm wondering if you can tell us a little bit about the research that you've done on it so far.   Suma Devanga Absolutely. So in terms of research on CRI thus far, we have completed phase one with small case studies that were all successful, and my PhD dissertation was the first phase two study, where we introduced an experimental control by using a multiple-probe, single-case experimental design on four people with aphasia, and we found significant results on naming. And since then, I have completed two replication studies in a total of nine participants with aphasia. And we have found consistent results on naming. In terms of impact on everyday interactions, we have found decreased trouble sources, or communicative breakdowns, you can call it, and also decreased repairs, both of which indicated improved communicative success within conversational interactions. So we are positive, and we plan to continue this research to study its efficacy within a clinical trial.   Lyssa Rome That's very encouraging. So how can clinicians target collaborative referencing by creating a rich communicative environment?   Suma Devanga Yeah, well, CRI is one approach that clinicians can use, and I'm happy to share the evidence we have this far, and there is more to come, hopefully soon, including some clinical implementation studies that clinicians can use. But there are many other ways of creating rich communicative environments and targeting referencing within clinical sessions. I think many skilled clinicians are already doing it in the form of relationship building, by listening closely to their patients, engaging with them in authentic conversations, and also during education and counseling sessions as well.   In addition to that, I think group treatment for aphasia is another great opportunity for targeting collaborative referencing within a rich communicative environment. When I was a faculty at Western Michigan University, I was involved in their outpatient aphasia program, where they have aphasia groups, and patients got to select which groups they want to participate in. They had a cooking group, a music group, a technology group, and so on. And I'm guessing you do this too at the Aphasia Center of California. So these groups definitely create rich communicative environments, and people collaborate with each other and do a lot of referencing as well. So I think there is a lot that can be done if you understand the rich communicative environment piece.   Lyssa Rome Absolutely. That really rings true to me. So often in these podcast interviews, we ask people about aha moments, and I'm wondering if you have one that you wanted to share with us.   Suma Devanga Sure. So you know how I said that getting the pictures for the CRI is a joint activity? Patients typically select things that they really want to talk about, like their kids' graduation pictures, or things that they are really passionate about, like pictures of their sports cars, or vegetable gardens, and so on. And they also come up with really unique names for them as well, while they are playing with those pictures during the treatment. And when we start playing the game, clinicians usually have little knowledge about these images, because they're all really personal to the patients, and they're taken from their personal lives, so they end up being the novices, while the patients become the experts. And my patients have taught me so much about constructing a house and all about engines of cars and things like that that I had no knowledge about. But in one incident, when I was the clinician paired with an individual with anomic aphasia, there was a picture of a building that she could not recognize, and hence she could not tell me much at all. And we went back and forth several times, and we finally ended up calling it the “unknown building.” Later, I checked my notes and realized that it was where she worked, and it was probably a different angle, perhaps, which is why she could not recognize it. But even with that new information, we continue to call it the “unknown building,” because it became sort of an internal joke for us. And later I kept thinking if I had made a mistake and if we should have accurately labeled it. That is when it clicked for me that CRI is not about producing accurate labels, it is about building a common ground with each other, which would help you successfully communicate with that person. So you're targeting the process of referencing and not the reference itself, because you want your patients to get better at the process of referencing in their everyday communication. And so that was my aha moment.   Lyssa Rome Yeah, that's an amazing story, because I think that that gets to that question sort of of the why behind what we're doing, right? Is it to say the specific name? I mean, obviously for some people, yes, sometimes it is. But what is underlying that? It's to be able to communicate about the things that are important to people. I also wanted to ask you about another area that you've studied, which is the use of gesture within aphasia interventions. Can you tell us a little bit more about that?   Suma Devanga Yes. So this work started with my collaboration with my friend and colleague, Dr. Mili Mathew, who is at Molloy University in New York, and our first work was on examining the role of hand gestures in collaborative referencing in a participant who had severe Wernicke's aphasia, and he frequently used extensive gestures to communicate. So when he started with CRI his descriptions of the images were truly multimodal. For example, when he had to describe a picture of a family vacation in Cancun, he was, you know, he was verbose, and there was very little meaningful content that was relevant in his spoken language utterances. But he used a variety of iconic hand gestures that were very meaningful and helpful to identify what he was referring to. As the sessions went on with him, his gestural references also became streamlined, just like the verbal references do, and that we saw in other studies. And that was fascinating because it indicated that gestures do play a big role in the meaning-making process of referencing.   And in another study on the same participant, we explored the use of hand gestures as treatment outcome measures. This time, we specifically analyzed gestures used within conversations at baseline treatment, probe, and maintenance phases of the study. And we found that the frequency of referential gestures, which are gestures that add meaning, that have some kind of iconics associated with them, those frequencies of gestures decreased with the onset of treatment, whereas the correct information units, or CIUS, which indicate the informativeness in the spoken language itself, increased. So this pattern of decrease in hand gestures and increase in CIUS was also a great finding. Even though this was just an exploratory study, it indicates that gestures may be included as outcome measures, in addition to verbal measures, which we usually tend to rely more on. And we have a few more studies coming up that are looking at the synchrony of gestures with spoken language in aphasia, but I think we still have a lot more to learn about gestures in aphasia.   Lyssa Rome It seems like there that studying gestures really ties in to CRI and the rich communicative environments that you were describing earlier, where the goal is not just to verbally name one thing, but rather to get your point across, where, obviously, gesture is also quite useful. So I look forward to reading more of your research on that as it comes out. Tell us about what you're currently working on, what's coming next.   Suma Devanga Currently, I am wrapping up my clinical research grant from the ASH Foundation, which was a replication study of the phase two CRI so we collected data from six participants with chronic aphasia using a multiple-probe, single-case design, and that showed positive results on naming, and there was improved scores on patient reports of communication confidence, communicative participation, and quality of life as well. We are currently analyzing the conversation samples to study the treatment effects.   I also just submitted a grant proposal to extend the study on participants with different severities of aphasia as well. So we are getting all the preliminary data at this point that we need to be able to start a clinical trial, which will be my next step.   So apart from that, I was also able to redesign the CRI and adapt it as a group-based treatment with three participants with aphasia and one clinician in a group. I actually completed a feasibility study of it, which was successful, and I presented that at ASHA in 2023. And I'm currently writing it up for publication, and I also just secured an internal grant to launch a pilot study of the group CRI to investigate the effects of group CRI on communication and quality of life.   Lyssa Rome Well, that's really exciting. And again, I'm really looking forward to reading additional work as it comes out. As we wrap up. What do you want clinicians to take away from your work and to take away from this conversation we've had today?   Suma Devanga Well, I would want clinicians to reflect on how their sessions are going and think about how to incorporate the principles of rich communicative environments so that they can add more meaningful complexity to their treatment activities and also ensure that their patients are truly engaging with the tasks and also having some fun. And I would also tell the clinicians that we have strong findings so far on CRI with both fluent and non-fluent aphasia types. So please stay tuned and reach out to me if you have questions or want to share your experiences about implementing this with your own patients, because I would love to hear that.   Lyssa Rome Dr. Suma Devanga, it has been great talking to you and hearing about your work. Thank you so much for sharing it with us.   Suma Devanga It was fantastic talking about my work. Thank you for giving me this platform to share my work with you all. And thank you, Lyssa for being a great listener.   Lyssa Rome Thanks also to our listeners for the references and resources mentioned in today's show. Please see our show notes. They're available on our website, www.aphasiaaccess.org. There, you can also become a member of our organization, browse our growing library of materials, and find out about the Aphasia Access Academy. If you have an idea for a future podcast episode, email us at info@aphasiaaccess.org. Thanks again for your ongoing support of aphasia. Access. For Aphasia Access Conversations. I'm Lyssa Rome.       References   Devanga, S. R. (2025). Collaborative Referencing Intervention (CRI) in Aphasia: A replication and extension of the Phase II efficacy study. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1044/2024_AJSLP-24-00226   Devanga, S. R., Sherrill, M., & Hengst, J. A. (2021). The efficacy of collaborative referencing intervention in chronic aphasia: A mixed methods study. American Journal of Speech Language Pathology, 30(1S), 407-424. https://doi.org/10.1044/2020_AJSLP-19-00108    Hengst, J. A., Duff, M. C., & Jones, T. A. (2019). Enriching communicative environments: Leveraging advances in neuroplasticity for improving outcomes in neurogenic communication disorders. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 28(1S), 216–229. https://doi.org/10.1044/2018_AJSLP-17-0157   Hengst, J. A. (2015). Distributed communication: Implications of cultural-historical activity theory (CHAT) for communication disorders. Journal of Communication Disorders, 57, 16–28. Https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jcomdis.2015.09.001   Devanga, S. R., & Mathew, M. (2024). Exploring the use of co-speech hand gestures as treatment outcome measures for aphasia. Aphasiology. Advanced online publication. https://doi.org/10.1080/02687038.2024.2356287   Devanga, S. R., Wilgenhof, R., & Mathew, M. (2022). Collaborative referencing using hand gestures in Wernicke's aphasia: Discourse analysis of a case study. Aphasiology, 36(9), 1072-1095. https://doi.org/10.1080/02687038.2021.1937919    

durée : 00:03:00 - Le "like", ici Lorraine - Un petit cri d'un tout petit être à plume tout fragile hier, 18h49. Ce sont les craquettements du premier cigogneau de l'année du célèbre nid de Sarralbe.

Cuántas veces has escuchado eso de “Yo trabajo mucho la fidelización de clientes en mi ecommerce”. ¿Y qué es lo que haces? Pues les envío un mail con una encuesta NPS y un cupón descuento para su próxima compra. Cri, Cri, Cri… ¿Y eso para ti es fidelizar? ¿Tú como cliente te sentirías fidelizado y te convertirías en evangelizador de la marca con esta estrategia? Voy a entrar de verdad en lo que es la fidelización y aumentar el LTV con técnicas concretas. En este episodio hablo sobre: El poder del CLV y por qué es vital para tu negocio online. Tácticas para que cada cliente compre más y más veces. Programas de fidelización y suscripciones que retengan a tu audiencia. Ejemplos reales de marcas que triunfan gracias a la recurrencia. Aumentar la rentabilidad de tu ecommerce con estrategias sencillas, y de aplicación inmediata. Y muchas otras cosas que te cuento en este podcast. https://pychon.com/ https://ecosistemaecommerce.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/javierlopezrod/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Ecosistema-Ecommerce/61550625909016/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ecosistemaecomm Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ecosistemaecommerce Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ecosistemaecommerce/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE2zroaDzTVZRwNOh5Ma9cg

Cuántas veces has escuchado eso de “Yo trabajo mucho la fidelización de clientes en mi ecommerce”. ¿Y qué es lo que haces? Pues les envío un mail con una encuesta NPS y un cupón descuento para su próxima compra. Cri, Cri, Cri… ¿Y eso para ti es fidelizar? ¿Tú como cliente te sentirías fidelizado y te convertirías en evangelizador de la marca con esta estrategia? Voy a entrar de verdad en lo que es la fidelización y aumentar el LTV con técnicas concretas.En este episodio hablo sobre:El poder del CLV y por qué es vital para tu negocio online.Tácticas para que cada cliente compre más y más veces.Programas de fidelización y suscripciones que retengan a tu audiencia.Ejemplos reales de marcas que triunfan gracias a la recurrencia.Aumentar la rentabilidad de tu ecommerce con estrategias sencillas, y de aplicación inmediata.Y muchas otras cosas que te cuento en este podcast.https://pychon.com/https://ecosistemaecommerce.com/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/javierlopezrod/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/Ecosistema-Ecommerce/61550625909016/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ecosistemaecommTik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ecosistemaecommerceInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ecosistemaecommerce/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCE2zroaDzTVZRwNOh5Ma9cg

durée : 00:04:14 - Chroniques littorales - par : Jose Manuel Lamarque - Un cri que l'on ne soupçonne pas mais bien réel et que nous fait vivre Benoît d'Halluin dans son ouvrage « Un cri dans l'océan », à travers la séparation fortuite de deux être. Benoît d'Halluin ouvre grand la question de l'esclavage dans le monde maritime et là nous nous trouvons en Thaïlande…

durée : 00:35:48 - Le 18/20 · Le téléphone sonne - Alors que l'obésité s'apprête à devenir l'un des plus grands défis sanitaires d'ici 2050, trois médecins tirent la sonnette d'alarme et veulent limiter notre exposition à la malbouffe.

Special RG (Live Session) Melodic Techno & Electronic - SP House Channel 2025 (H-S) 01/ Romain Garcia - Pave Your Way (Extended Mix) 02/ Romain Garcia - White Flag (Extended Mix) 03/ CRi feat. Everyone You Know - Miroir Miroir (Romain Garcia Remix) 04/ Romain Garcia - Sevilla (Extended Mix) 05/ Romain Garcia - Windblows (Extended Mix) 06/ Romain Garcia - Vertdada (Extended Mix) 07/ Romain Garcia - Blue Parrot (Extended Mix) 08/ Romain Garcia - Digital Diva (Extended Mix) 09/ Ben Böhmer Ft. Romain Garcia - Cappadocia (Extended Mix) 10/ Moon Boots Ft. Cherry Glazerr - Come Back Around (Romain Garcia Remix) 11/ Romain Garcia - Next To You (Extended Mix) Selection & Mix by St.PATRICK. Each episode is unique, tracks are never played twice. Subscribe to this podcast and stay tuned, thanks! Enjoy & Share.. :-) > CONTACTS: - Djpod Podcast: https://www.djpod.com/stpatrick - iTunes Podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/sp-house-channel/id590508001 - Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/dj.st.patrick - Twitch (Live Stream): https://www.twitch.tv/djstpatrick - Also Via .. Spotify - Mixclound - Podcasters.fr - & many more .. ... Thanks to All Dj's & Musicians for their Great Music & Songs ... ... SPecial Thanks to "Romain Garcia" (FRA) ...

durée : 00:32:13 - Dans le rétro France Bleu - Chico Bouchikhi figure emblématique et fondateur du groupe les Gypsies King, est l'invité de l'émission "Dans le rétro". À l'occasion de ses 45 ans de carrière, le musicien revient sur son parcours, ses luttes et ses réussites, dans un entretien avec Déborah riche en émotions.

As state-facilitated retirement savings programs are poised to mark $2 billion in assets and 1 million funded saver accounts, new CRI research reveals significant gaps that remain in retirement plan access and the potential of state programs to reach and benefit millions of Americans.(Press Release, Report, and State-by-State Interactive Map). The report also examines the combined effect of direct program participation and induced new private retirement plan formation in three of the early program adopter states.  Listen to the audio of the March 27, 2025 webinar to learn more about this updated analysis. 

The current crisis of democracy and governance goes back a long way, and has a lot in common with the development of capitalism, says my guest Sunil Amrith, professor of history at Yale University. The logic of profit and exploitation not only damaged natural systems, it profoundly changed societies and their ways of organising themselves and understanding themselves. From its very beginnings, from the stock exchange Amsterdam to the foundation of Singapore, from the sugar plantations of Madeira to the palm oil plantings today, there are patterns that repeat themselves in different historical contexts. The crisis of the so-called West is one consequence of this development, but it is seen in a very different light within the global south with its historical experience of colonialism and globalised exploitations. Sunil and I also talk about what comes after the logic of humans exploiting nature and setting themselves apart from it. Is a different narrative possible, or is homo sapiens irretrievably caught up in the acceleration of history?

This episode of Sync Music Matters is an Interview with Sam Stockham the creative Sync and Licensing manager at Involved Publishing Sam began his career in music at Columbia Records as an A&R assistant whilst studying for a music business degree  Post university he then began working in commercial rights and business affairs for the BBC. He later joined Universal Production Music where over 12 years he rose through the company to biome Head of Music Supervision.  Whilst at UPM he worked across all forms of media, syncing thousands of hours of music in film, tv and advertising and building relationships with some of the biggest broadcasters, production companies and brands in the UK and around the world. In 2024 he joined independent music publisher Involved Publishing as their Creative Sync & Licensing Manager.  As well as the publishing roster he is also responsible for sync across the groups iconic Anjunabeats, Anjunadeep and Anjunachill  The roster includes a wide variety of artists, producers and writers such as Above & Beyond, Seven Lions, Dusky, Yotto, CRi (pronounced creee), Durante, Qrion, Jason Ross, Lane 8, Nicky Elisabeth, Cephas Azariah, Caitlin Stubbs, Mark Barrott, Sophia Bel, Joe Brown, Mark Zito, Dylan Matthew, and Sam Burger to name just a few. Interview with Sam Stockham (00:00:00) Introduction (00:01:58) What was your route to music? (17:21:12) Under The Skin - how has the sync landscape changed? (27:43:12) How will AI Shape Music? (30:28:00) Royalties - TV vs Online (36:54:00) Is branding important in music? (40:40:19) Getting a Taste - What music and art has shaped you?

Leave a Comment • WE DO NOT CLAIM TO BE LEGAL PROFESSIONALS ‼️EVERYTHING IS PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE AND THESE ARE PERSONAL EXPERIENCES OF THE INDIVIDUALS BEING INTERVIEWED OUR RESPONDS IS A REPLAY OF WHATS BEEN ON PUBLIC RECORD AND OR EVENTS THATS BEEN ON PUBLIC RECORD! • Donate cashapp: $NSMeettheshu paypal: meettheshu2019@gmail.com • Support our Sponsors: • Lena Body Butter www.lenasbodybutterplus.com • Bossed up beauty boutique Waist trainers/ Active wear www.bossedupbeauties.com • Cashmere Lux hair products Natural Hair products www.cashmereluxhairsalon.com

Leave a Comment • WE DO NOT CLAIM TO BE LEGAL PROFESSIONALS ‼️EVERYTHING IS PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE AND THESE ARE PERSONAL EXPERIENCES OF THE INDIVIDUALS BEING INTERVIEWED OUR RESPONDS IS A REPLAY OF WHATS BEEN ON PUBLIC RECORD AND OR EVENTS THATS BEEN ON PUBLIC RECORD! • Donate cashapp: $NSMeettheshu paypal: meettheshu2019@gmail.com • Support our Sponsors: • Lena Body Butter www.lenasbodybutterplus.com • Bossed up beauty boutique Waist trainers/ Active wear www.bossedupbeauties.com • Cashmere Lux hair products Natural Hair products www.cashmereluxhairsalon.com

I remember reading about Shenmue (AM2 of CRI, Sega, 2000) in the magazines back in the day and really marveling at how cool it all sounded- a revenge/investigation story, a town with characters that live their own lives outside of interacting with you, life in small-town Japan...but I didn't have a Dreamcast, so I never got to play it and eventually forgot about it as everyone else seemed to move on too. But over the past 5 years, I've also become a huge fan of the Yakuza/Like a Dragon series, and I eventually decided it was finally time to play Shenmue. Listen in to the discussion to hear what we think! Guest info: Luis Aguasvivas. Find his writing and games criticism at https://aguaspoints.com/ and more at https://linktr.ee/laguav TIMESTAMPS * Intros/Personal Histories/Opening Thoughts 0:22 * Story Setup/Setting 14:37 * Gameplay/Closing Thoughts 39:51 * SPOILER WALL/Thank Yous 1:16:24 Music used in the episode * Shenmue - Sedge Tree (Takenobu Mitsuyoshi) * Hip De Hop (Yuzo Koshiro) * Working Man (Osamu Murata) * Hazuki Residence (Takenobu Mitsuyoshi) * Tears of Separation (Ryuji Iuchi) Check out Dave's appearance on 1 Hour, 1 Decision talking about the first hour of Avowed! https://linktr.ee/tc1h1d Support Tales from the Backlog on Patreon! (https://patreon.com/realdavejackson) or buy me a coffee on Ko-fi (https://ko-fi.com/realdavejackson)! Join the Tales from the Backlog Discord server! (https://discord.gg/V3ZHz3vYQR) Social Media: Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/talesfromthebacklog/) Twitter (https://twitter.com/tftblpod) Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/TalesfromtheBacklog/) Cover art by Jack Allen- find him at https://www.instagram.com/jackallencaricatures/ and his other pages (https://linktr.ee/JackAllenCaricatures) Listen to A Top 3 Podcast on Apple (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-top-3-podcast/id1555269504), Spotify (https://open.spotify.com/show/2euGp3pWi7Hy1c6fmY526O?si=0ebcb770618c460c) and other podcast platforms (atop3podcast.fireside.fm)!

L'info du matin - Justine Salmon et Sylvain Alexis ont abordé ce qui nous rend grincheux sur les réseaux sociaux. Le sujet qui irrite le plus reste la politique, générant plus de réactions et donc plus d'irritabilité. Le winner du jour : - Lucas Perez, joueur de foot en Espagne, a été recruté par le PSV Eindhoven aux Pays-Bas. Phobique de l'avion, il a parcouru 1 700 km en voiture pour rejoindre son nouveau club. - Daisy, éducatrice dans une Maison des jeunes à Differdange au Luxembourg, a sauvé le jeune Luca grâce à son incroyable sang-froid. Le flashback de juin 2009 - Le Stade de France a accueilli deux énormes concerts pop-rock : AC/DC et Depeche Mode. - Sortie du film culte "Very Bad Trip" au cinéma. Les savoirs inutiles : - L'origine du mot salaire vient du latin "salarium", qui signifie "ration de sel". Dans l'Antiquité, le sel, utilisé comme conservateur, était si précieux que les légionnaires romains étaient parfois payés en portions de sel. 3 choses à savoir sur le carnaval de Rio - Ce n'est pas qu'une fête, c'est aussi une compétition où 12 écoles de samba défilent pour viser le titre de championne. - [Deux autres infos à découvrir] Qu'est-ce qu'on fait ? - À Clisson, le bar/resto Hellcity ouvre demain et plongera ses visiteurs dans l'ambiance du mythique festival Hellfest. - La 12e édition du Championnat du Monde du Cri de la Mouette se tient ce dimanche à Dunkerque. Rock The Pistes - Stéphane d'Angoulins près de La Rochelle a remporté un séjour pour 4 personnes au Festival Rock The Pistes avec des forfaits de ski et un logement. Valeur de cette belle surprise : 4 380€. Le jeu surprise : - Eline de Marennes près de La Rochelle remporte un bon d'achat de 500 euros chez Spartoo. La banque RTL2 : - Julien de Broyes près de Châlons-en-Champagne gagne 700 euros. - Nicolas de Champeaux près de Rennes repart avec une carte cadeau de 100€ à valoir chez "Le Vent à la Française".

Emisión: 19/02/2025 Temporada 16 Episodio 05 Abstract: Mónica Maciel y Salvador Gaviño Romero los acompañan con todo el sazón en la mesa número 1 de El Ajo, Estamos en todos los moles. Conviértete en miembro de este canal para disfrutar de ventajas: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCovCkTauWfbvVYKbYjAYw1w/join Gracias por Suscribirte: http://bit.do/byjsq Follow en Twitter: http://bit.do/byjqZ Like en FB: http://bit.do/byjri WEB: http://www.elajoproducciones.com Podcast Ivoox: http://bit.do/bKae7 Ajófono:(+52) 56.100.56.1.56 (MX) Ajomail: elajo.producciones@gmail.com #ElAjo Animación Intro: cortesía de El Último Escriba Animación Logos: cortesía de El Último Escriba Música de Fondo: cortesía de Roberto Connolly ***** Enlaces de Interés ***** Anacrónico ¡Ya Disponible! : https://a.co/d/8Z5OABJ Dante Vanzetti spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/08MlOZSrQ6psjZbZWEVCgH?si=j6fSsfBATw-HwwjInMyOCg Dante Vanzetti YT: https://youtu.be/N8BJxFrRbGQ?si=ACbIH2GEOQoVzbkK Yasfer Cuadrante Mágico: https://yasferlvx.wixsite.com/arcano-obscuro-radio Marcos Urbex: https://youtube.com/@markoz320?si=qH2JyDW1gX2ohDH_ Mónica Canal Misterio: https://youtube.com/@proyectoguionenblancomiste3209?si=xt2T2iYtlIlwag-f Canal Vladimir Chargoy: https://www.youtube.com/@vladimirchargoy1711 Cuadrante y la Versión de los Muñecos de Cri-cri https://youtu.be/PVytlTDbEUs

Brad Adams and Climate Rights International believe that progress on climate change cannot succeed without protecting human rights – and the fight for human rights cannot succeed without protecting our planet against climate change. Brad and CRI work in partnership with local and international groups, activists, and affected communities to demand justice and accountability from powerful interests. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Leave a Comment • WE DO NOT CLAIM TO BE LEGAL PROFESSIONALS ‼️EVERYTHING IS PUBLIC KNOWLEDGE AND THESE ARE PERSONAL EXPERIENCES OF THE INDIVIDUALS BEING INTERVIEWED OUR RESPONDS IS A REPLAY OF WHATS BEEN ON PUBLIC RECORD AND OR EVENTS THATS BEEN ON PUBLIC RECORD! • Donate cashapp: $NSMeettheshu paypal: meettheshu2019@gmail.com • Support our Sponsors: • Lena Body Butter www.lenasbodybutterplus.com • Bossed up beauty boutique Waist trainers/ Active wear www.bossedupbeauties.com • Cashmere Lux hair products Natural Hair products www.cashmereluxhairsalon.com

It's been on my list for a while now to create an episode about cranial osteopathy, some of the myths and stigmas and some of the cold hard truths of the matter. Hopefully you might utilize this episode as a resource and a vector to challenge some of our conceptions about things like the CRI (cranial rhythmic impulse) or the primary respiratory mechanism . I've done my best to keep everything as grounded as possible in the fundamentals of anatomy and physiology and I hope this content equips us all to start challenging some of the dogma we're taught in medical school and seek out axiomatic truth. -- Basic Concepts of Brain Pathophysiology and Intracranial Pressure Monitoring-- Neurological Influences of the Temporomandibular Joint-- Cranial Rhythmic Impulse related to the Traube-Hering-Mayer Oscillation: comparing laser-Doppler flowmetry and palpation.Dr. Jordan Little D.O. - jordanlittle.do@gmail.comONMM Podcast -⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠onmmpodcast@gmail.com

In this week's episode, Lauren and Rina chat with museum curator and researcher Cat Troiano. Cat is mother to two young daughters, Stella (4) and Petra (almost 3). Stella has 5p minus syndrome, also known as Cri du Chat syndrome. Growing up in a multilingual family with a strong focus on language and linguistics, Cat's perspective was profoundly transformed by her fight to meet Stella's communication needs. This thought-provoking conversation delves into Cat's journey, the challenges she faced and how she advocated to ensure Stella could more easily interact with the world around her.Content WarningsVery strong Language warning Diagnosis Guest BiographyCat lives in London with her husband, Giorgio, and their two daughters Stella and Petra. Cat works as Curator of Photography at the V&A, and Giorgio manages the design team at a lighting manufacturing company. Professionally, Cat comes from a research background, curating exhibitions and publishing or presenting regularly about photography in its historical and contemporary environments. She has significant experience working in complex institutions, and expertise in institutional policy and practice in the cultural sector. Incidentally, this armed her with a skill set that has proven particularly useful in advocating for Stella – who was born with a rare genetic syndrome – and navigating the paperwork, systems and therapies that help her thrive. Catherine has always been interested in language and linguistics, and she is forever grateful to Stella for upending her world view about language and communication. Useful resourcesfivepminus.org - 5p- Society. This is the American group (the biggest one) relating to the syndromeDocumentary by parent to child with 5p- A sweet mini-doc a filmmaker (also parent to CdCS child) made for a benefit concert in 2012. Raising a rare girl book - Heather Lanier's book 'Raising a Rare Girl' that Cat mentioned. Therarelife.ep-166-nonspeaking-child-longing-to-access-their-inner-world-give-them-medical-autonomy-w-suzi-boubion - Podcast episode referenced by Cat in which Suzy Boubion talks about her non-speaking child. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Take a look back at the best of Illusionary Images in 2024 with Illusionary Images 158 1. Blugazer feat. Shelley Harland - Moon & Tide (Original Mix) [Blugazer] 2. Seawayz x Blugazer - Einar (Original Mix) [Rewoven] 3. Seawayz x Blugazer - Ferris Ground (Original Mix) [Ate That] 4. Gryr - Letters (Original Mix) [Blue Marble] 5. Waroxe, Zorah & Maybealice - Run (Original Mix) [scenery.] 6. PIANIKA - Sun Kiss (Original Mix) [NIKAU Records] 7. Pablo Bolivar feat. Garcia Smith - Tali (Original Mix) [Seven Villas] 8. Bonsaye - Unfold (Original Mix) [Intact Records] 9. Mogli - Ghost (Fejka Remix) [Mogli] 10. West & Zander - Timglas (Original Mix) [Epidemic Electronic] 11. Loutouse - Quand Je Dorme (Original Mix) [NORR] 12. Faodail - Úr (Extended Mix) [Enhanced Chill] 13. Kiasmos - Burst (Original Mix) [Erased Tapes] 14. Cloudcage - Before I Sleep (Extended Mix) [Enhanced Chill] 15. Nortas - Jaučiama (Original Mix) [Nortas] 16. Blugazer - The Home Between My Walls (Extended Mix) [Enhanced Chill] 17. Blugazer - Aurora's Thin Veil (Extended Mix) [Enhanced Chill] 18. coiro - Tudo Passa (Original Mix) [Blue Marble] 19. il:lo - naïa (Original Mix) [Nettwerk Music Group] 20. Herflex - left behind (Original Mix) [Hathōr] 21. Blugazer - Borrowed Memories (Extended Mix) [Enhanced Chill] 22. Blugazer - A Faint, Distant Glow (Original Mix) [Océan] 23. w.ill - Daybreak (Extended Mix) [Enhanced Chill] 24. UOAK, Lara Nord & Ceci - Love or Lust (Extended Mix) [Sekora] 25. JOPLYN, Natascha Polké - Heavens Will Fall (Original Mix) [PIAS ÉLECTRONIQUE] 26. CRi, Klô Pelgag - Silhouette feat. Klô Pelgag (Amtrac Extended Mix) [Anjunadeep] 27. Mogli, Christian Löffler - Portals (Robag Wruhme Saneta Dwas Remix) [Ki Records] 28. Dokho - Sunset On Falassarna (Extended Mix) [Colorize (Enhanced)] 29. Daniel Helmstedt - Luminous (Original Mix) [Maldesoule] 30. Blugazer feat. Shelley Harland - Woven Crescent (Extended Mix) [Enhanced Chill] 31. Blugazer - Sweet Siren (Original Mix) [Blugazer] 32. ALLKNIGHT, Headrow - Let Go (Original Mix) [Radiance Records (UK)] 33. Telemarkk - Come and Go and Change (Original Mix) [Telemarkk] 34. Suuunday - Better Now (Original Mix) [Suuunday]

durée : 00:06:14 - La tech la première - Le prix Nobel d'économie américain Daron Acemoglu tire la sonnette d'alarme sur France Inter. La course à l'intelligence artificielle ne vise pas le bien commun, elle vise les profits des géants de la tech. Et le risque c'est d'avoir tous les inconvénients de l'IA sans les bénéfices…

Once again you and I find ourselves perched on the eve of the annual Christmas day celebration. And as such, we do well to remember our Lord's words concerning the reason He condescended to cloak Himself in human flesh. “The Son of Man came to seek and to save what was lost” (Luke 19:10). This Christmas Eve may you and I not trivialize the Christmas celebration but rather be transformed by the greatest cleavage in human history. That of a Second Adam who clothed Himself in fallen humanity and in doing so returned fallen humanity to the life of Eden. “To him who overcomes,” said Jesus, “I will give to eat from the tree of life, which is in the midst of the Paradise of God” (Revelation 2:7). Merry Christmas to all from the CRI family!Listen to Hank's podcast and follow Hank off the grid where he is joined by some of the brightest minds discussing topics you care about. Get equipped to be a cultural change agent.Archived episodes are  on our Website and available at the additional channels listed below.You can help spread the word about Hank Unplugged by giving us a rating and review from the other channels we are listed on.

In this episode of The Vet Dental Show, Dr. Brett Beckman, a board-certified veterinary dentist, shares valuable insights into pain management, anesthesia protocols, and best practices in veterinary dentistry. The episode discusses the cautious use of lidocaine in cats, the role of bupivacaine for effective local blocks, and the potential applications of Renia for managing chronic pain in refractory stomatitis cases. Packed with actionable advice, this episode is a must-listen for veterinarians and technicians looking to elevate patient care in their practice.     Podcast Details Host: Dr. Brett Beckman, DVM, FAVD, DAVDC, DAAPM     Key Highlights Topic 1: Lidocaine Use in Cats Question: Should lidocaine be used with caution in cats? Answer: Yes, lidocaine can potentially cause seizures in cats, especially when used as a continuous rate infusion (CRI). Recommendation: Replace lidocaine with bupivacaine for local nerve blocks to ensure longer-lasting analgesia (6-10 hours). Use lidocaine sparingly and with proper discretion. Topic 2: Lidocaine for Intubation Discussion: Historically, lidocaine was applied to the larynx for intubation in cats. Dr. Beckman and his team now prefer using a blunt cannula for safer intubation without the risks associated with lidocaine.     Topic 3: Pain Management for Chronic Cases Case Example: Use of Renia (NK1 antagonist) in refractory stomatitis Mechanism: Blocks Substance P at the postsynaptic membrane to prevent ascending pain signals. Clinical Context: Effective for managing chronic pain when combined with ketamine (NMDA receptor antagonist). Outcome: While Dr. Beckman's team hasn't used it extensively, anecdotal feedback from the veterinary community is positive.     Topic 4: Local Blocks with Bupivacaine Best Practice: Use 0.5% bupivacaine for local nerve blocks in cats and small animals. Dosage: 0.2 mL per foramen ensures safety and efficacy. Rationale: Provides prolonged analgesia compared to lidocaine, minimizing the risk of complications.     Actionable Takeaways Transition to bupivacaine for local nerve blocks to enhance patient comfort and safety. Consider using Renia for managing chronic pain in severe stomatitis cases. Adopt safer intubation techniques, such as using blunt cannulas, to mitigate risks in feline patients. Leverage evidence-based pain management protocols to improve patient outcomes.     Sponsor Mention: This episode is brought to you by the Veterinary Dental Practitioners Program. Learn more and request an invitation at ivdi.org/inv. Closing Note: "I hope you enjoyed this episode filled with actionable items to elevate your dentistry practice. Implement these tips today and see the long-term benefits for your patients and practice!"     If you're ready to take your dentistry skills to the next level, visit ivdi.org/inv to join the Veterinary Dental Practitioners Program!  

Dr Jenny Haddad Mosher, Director of Research & Education Design for CrossRoad Institute, will discuss how to enjoy a meaningful Christmas season as a family (and not go crazy!). Dr Mosher hosts support groups parents & Christian educators as part of CRI's parenting work.

On this week's episode of The Professional Noticer, Andy hosts Angelo Fermo, head of the investigative division of the Children's Rescue Initiative (CRI), an organization dedicated to rescuing children from human trafficking and slavery around the world. Tune in to hear Angelo's extraordinary journey from federal law enforcement to leading life-saving missions with CRI. Gain insights into the challenges of combating trafficking, the comprehensive training CRI teams undergo, and the ongoing care they provide for rescued children. Plus, learn how you can support CRI's vital work locally and abroad. Connect with the Children's Rescue Initiative Online: Website: https://thechildrensrescue.org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ChildrensRescueInitiative/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thechildrensrescue/ Twitter (X): https://x.com/2RescueChildren  

Au menu de l'actualité : 

Our guest this week is Todd Evans of Brentwood, TN who is a business owner, author and father of two chidlren with disability.  Todd and his wife, Kristin, have been married for 23 years and are the proud parents of two children: an 18 year old who was born with a metabolic disorder and 14 year old who has Cri du chat syndrome is a genetic disorder caused by a deletion of the short arm of chromosome 5.Together Kristin & Todd maintain the website: DisabilityParenting.com, dedicated to empowering parents of kids with all kinds of disabilities.They are also co-authors of the book, How To Build a Thriving Marriage As You Care For Children with Disabilities.  Todd is also a member of the Nashville SFN Mastermind Group.Theirs is a story about faith, marriage overcoming adversity and service to others all on this episode of the SFN Dad to Dad Podcast.Show LinksPhone – (731) 202-1112Email – mauddib6@gmail.comLinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/todd-evans-a35744137/Website - https://disabilityparenting.com/Book - https://tinyurl.com/3urefxprSpecial Fathers Network - SFN is a dad to dad mentoring program for fathers raising children with special needs. Many of the 800+ SFN Mentor Fathers, who are raising kids with special needs, have said: "I wish there was something like this when we first received our child's diagnosis. I felt so isolated.  There was no one within my family, at work, at church or within my friend group who understood or could relate to what I was going through."SFN Mentor Fathers share their experiences with younger dads closer to the beginning of their journey raising a child with the same or similar special needs. The SFN Mentor Fathers do NOT offer legal or medical advice, that is what lawyers and doctors do. They simply share their experiences and how they have made the most of challenging situations.Check out the 21CD YouTube Channel with dozens of videos on topics relevant to dads raising children with special needs - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzDFCvQimWNEb158ll6Q4cA/videosPlease support the SFN. Click here to donate: https://21stcenturydads.org/donate/Special Fathers Network: https://21stcenturydads.org/  

No comment this time. Thank you for being here. Donations, Merchandise, Newsletter, more: https://www.groovelectric.com Podrunner: Workout Music mixes: https://www.podrunner.com PLAYLIST 01. EMBRZ - Gra 02. Jerro - The Grove (Interlude) 03. Jean-Michel Blais - blind (CRi remix) 04. Promnite - Absolute 05. CRi - I Can Make It (Jacques Greene Remix) 06. Le Youth - Refracted 07. Nora En Pure - Arbora (Extended Mix) 08. Steven Weston, Oscar Farrell - Up & Down 09. Stephan Bodzin - Lll (Ben Bohmer Remix) 10. Royksopp - What Else is There? (Trentemoller Remix) 11. Colombo - Get to Move 12. Meat Katie, Dopamine - Believe in Me 13. Alan Barratt - Showbiz 14. Romy, HAAi, Fred again.. - Lights Out (HAAi Remix) 15. CamelPhat, Julia Church, Shimza - Embers (Extended Mix) == Please support these artists == Music copyright the respective artists. All other material c2006, 2024 by Steve Boyett. For personal use only. All rights reserved. Any unauthorized copying editing, exhibition, sale, rental, exchange, public performance, or broadcast of this audio is prohibited.

A Brasil, Bolsa e Balcão, B3, é a maior bolsa de valores da América Latina e anunciou, nesta semana, a migração da negociação de títulos de crédito privado, como debêntures, certificados de recebíveis imobiliários (CRI) e do agronegócio (CRA) para sua plataforma em nuvem, chamada de Trademate. Mas nem só de mercado financeiro vive a bolsa brasileira. A B3 acaba de anunciar o projeto Art Hits, em parceria com a editora e gravadora KondZilla e com a Pinacoteca de São Paulo. A ação tem como objetivo promover a democratização da cultura por meio da conexão entre arte e música, gerando interesse de visitação e com a distribuição de ingressos grátis para os museus que a B3 patrocina. Nesta edição, participam da bancada de entrevistadores: Raquel Balarin, diretora de redação do InvestNews; Fernanda Ribeiro, CEO Conta Black; Ralphe Manzoni Jr., confundador do NeoFeed; Fernando Torres, editor-executivo do Valor Econômico; Cynthia Decloedt, repórter especializada em finanças e mercado de capitais do Broadcast/Estadão. Com apresentação de Vera Magalhães, as ilustrações em tempo real são de Luciano Veronezi. Assista à íntegra: #TVCultura #RodaViva #GilsonFinkelsztein #B3 #Economia #Brasil

In this episode of the Off-Road Racer Podcast, I sit down with vintage off-road racer Eric Pond. Back in 2017, Eric pitted for a friend at the Mint 400, and has been hooked ever since. Now, Eric races a 1969 Bronco called ‘Iron Casket', with Vigilante Racing and Queen City Off-Road. Eric has been competing in off-road races as a passion, and also as an opportunity to raise funds for the Cancer Research Institute (CRI), as Eric has been battling cancer for the last 3 years. His battle with cancer has given off-road racing a new dimension, serving as a passion and goal when working through treatment, and always something to look forward to. So far, Eric has raised over $14,000 for CRI through racing. Today, Eric has been racing as much as he can, making unforgettable memories and friendships, and leaving cancer in the dust one mile at a time. I'm your host Matt Martelli, and this IS the Off-Road Racer Podcast.Please consider donating to fund cancer research:https://fundraise.cancerresearch.org/fundraiser/5084673

durée : 00:54:43 - Very Good Trip - par : Michka Assayas - La fin des années 70 va voir l'émergence d'un groupe qui va révolutionner la pop et le rock : The Cure. Le groupe mené par Robert Smith va amener dans son sillage une pléthore de groupes. - réalisé par : Stéphane Ronxin

In this episode of the High Impact Man podcast, the hosts engage with Sean Malone, known as Clickbait, who shares his transformative journey from the film industry to founding Crisis Response International (CRI). Clickbait recounts his experiences during 9/11 and Hurricane Katrina, which ignited his passion for crisis response and humanitarian aid. He discusses the mission of CRI, the importance of community resilience, and the role of faith in their work. The conversation highlights the need for volunteers and the impact of individual actions in times of crisis, emphasizing the significance of finding one's true identity and purpose in life.

In this special episode, we host an exclusive interview with Ted Benford, Executive Director of Community Rowing Inc. (CRI).  Whether you're new to the sport or a seasoned rower, this episode will give you an inside look at how rowing has grown into a vibrant community sport in New England and how CRI is a big part of it! Fun fact: Over 2 million people row daily in the U.S.Ted shares his fascinating journey as an athlete and coach, his extensive experience leading elite crews at major competitions like the Royal Henley Regatta and World Rowing Championships, and his work with Fortune 500 companies and Olympic rowers. Ted has coached at several DI and DIII programs in the area including Tufts, BC, MIT, and Northeastern.  Now h'es devoting his time and energy into the wonderful community at CRI.  Learn how CRI, located on Boston's iconic Charles River, has become a beacon for inclusivity, offering free programs for veterans, youth rowing programs for Boston and Cambridge public schools, corporate team-building rowing programs, and much more.From hidden gem rowing locations in Neponset, Hingham, and Duxbury to CRI's role as one of the US National Team training centers for the Paris 2024 and LA 2028 Olympics, this episode is packed with insights. Ted also discusses the mission of CRI, their involvement in Cambridge and Boston's unique rowing-in-schools program, and how CRI is building community through rowing.Whether you're curious about rowing in general, learning about CRI's youth development program, corporate rowing program, or hearing about future initiatives in New England's rowing scene, Ted's expertise will inspire and inform. Join us for an inspiring conversation about the sport of rowing in the greatest endurance region in the world—New England!Art & Eric embark on a journey to showcase and celebrate the endurance sports community in New England.

On today's program,, Christian ministries are on the forefront of relief efforts as cities in Western North Carolina grapple with loss after Hurricane Helene. We'll take a look. And, a Georgia congregation locked out of their own building after splitting from its parent church. We'll have details. Plus, the missions organization Ethnos 360 faces a lawsuit after a victim alleges that another missionary child abused her…and the ministry is continuing to allow the perpetrator access to other children. But first, the United Kingdom has launched an investigation into Barnabas Aid. The producer for today's program is Jeff McIntosh. We get database and other technical support from Stephen DuBarry, Rod Pitzer, and Casey Sudduth. Writers who contributed to today's program include Kim Roberts, Bob Smietana, Tony Mator, Brittany Smith—and you, Warren. Until next time, may God bless you.   MANUSCRIPT   FIRST SEGMENT Warren: Hello everybody. I'm Warren Smith, coming to you from Charlotte, North Carolina. Christina: And I'm Christina Darnell, in for Natasha Cowden, also coming to you from Charlotte, North Carolina. And we'd like to welcome you to the MinistryWatch podcast. Warren: On today's program, Christian ministries are on the forefront of relief efforts as cities in Western North Carolina grapple with loss after Hurricane Helene. We'll take a look. And, a Georgia congregation locked out of their own building after splitting from its parent church. We'll have details. Plus, the missions organization Ethnos360 faces a lawsuit after a victim alleges that another missionary child abused her…and the ministry is continuing to allow the perpetrator access to other children. Christina: But first, the United Kingdom has launched an investigation into Barnabas Aid. Warren: Barnabas Aid — also known as Barnabas Fund, which aids persecuted Christians — is being investigated by the Charity Commission in the United Kingdom. On Sept. 17, the commission opened a statutory inquiry into the ministry based on allegations of a “£15m ($20 million) hole in the finances of its global network,” Christina: Additionally, Barnabas Aid is almost three months late in filing its latest financial accounts, according to the Charity Commission's website. Warren: In August, Patrick Sookdheo, founder of Barnabas Aid, was suspended from his role in the organization due to concerns about financial mismanagement and a toxic work culture. Noel Frost served as chief executive of the international organization, according to the Church Times. He also was removed from his position earlier this year due to allegations of misconduct and financial impropriety. A Barnabas spokesperson told The Telegraph the investigation is ongoing, and “if it reveals that there has been any financial wrongdoing, then we are committed to recovering it.” Christina: Barnabas Aid has offices in several countries, including the United States, and also has an international office called Nexcus International. Warren: Nexcus was previously called Christian Relief International (CRI), but the name was changed to enable Barnabas Aid to “provide aid to countries where Christianity is prohibited,” according to Barnabas Aid USA CEO Jeremy Frith. A letter dated August 14 by self-described interim international chief executive of Nexcus, Colin Bloom, said an independent investigation has found “serious and repeated contraventions of internal policies” and had brought “evidence of serious financial impropriety” to light. According to the Barnabas Aid website, Nexcus (formerly CRI) serves as the international office for all Barnabas Aid ministries worldwide. Nexcus is registered in the US, but has an office in the UK. Christina: Our next story hits close to home for us, Warren. In North Carolina, our neighbors to the west of Charlotte are dealing with the aftermath of Hurricane Helene,

This is part of a special series of interviews within the SFN Dad To Dad Podcasts known as the SFN Mastermind Group Monday Podcasts.  Each Monday host David Hirsch interviews one of the SFN Mastermind Group dads on the impact the mastermind group has had on him and the wellbeing of his family.  This Monday's guest is Todd Evans of Brentwood, TN owns multiple businesses, is an author and is the father of two children who have different abilities.Todd and his wife, Kristin, have been married for 23 years and are the proud parents of two children: an 18 year old born with a metabolic disorder and 14 year old, who has Cri du chat syndrome, a genetic disorder caused by a deletion of the short arm of chromosome 5.Kristin & Todd are the authors of How To Build A Thriving Marriage As You Care For Children With Disabilities. It's a must read for all parents whose families touched by disability.Kristin & Todd also host and maintain the website: https://disabilityparenting.com/, which has some excellent resources for parents and caregivers touched by disability. Todd has been involved with the Special Fathers Network less than a year.  His SFN Dad To Dad Podcast, episode is scheduled to air in November 2024.   He was one of the first members of the Nashville SFN Mastermind Group and he attended the 2024 SFN Mastermind Group Weekend Retreat in Chicago..  It's an uplifting conversation about faith, family, perseverance, overcoming life's challenges and advocacy, all on this episode of the SFN Dad to Dad Podcast.Show Notes - Phone – (731) 202-1112 Email – mauddib6@gmail.comLinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/todd-evans-a35744137/Website - https://disabilityparenting.com/Book - https://www.amazon.com/Build-Thriving-Marriage-Children-Disabilities/dp/1540903737/ref=sr_1_1?crid=LLBSHPJK220N&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.e6fcilBY15aGN8XMG5QVhw.9hm3b4z3SDB5gMxdFu9N7cjU1iZf65jfSYO3cKOv7aw&dib_tag=se&keywords=evans%2C+how+to+build+a+thriving+marriage+as+you+care+for+children+with+disabilities&qid=1727382950&s=books&sprefix=evans%2C+how+to+build+a+thriving+marriage+as+you+care+for+children+with+disabilities%2Cstripbooks%2C96&sr=1-1About the SFN Mastermind Group –WHAT- SFN Mastermind Group dads meet weekly by Zoom for 75 minutes. Each meeting:◦            starts with a round of wins from the past week,◦            includes a discussion of the current book (6 per year) being reviewed,◦            has two Dad-In-The-Middle sessions for dads to share a challenge, and◦            ends with a recap and look at the week ahead. WHO - SFN Mastermind Group Dads are those:◦            seeking meaningful friendships with like-minded dads,◦            willing to invest their time and make a financial commitment,◦            looking for a safe place to be open and authentic, and◦            who realize seeking advice is a strength, not a weakness.  WHY - SFN Mastermind Group Dads benefit by:◦            realizing they are NOT alone◦            having better relationships with their spouse,◦            developing improved understandings of their child(ren),◦            tapping into the experience and wisdom of others,◦            getting weekly encouragement from like-minded dads, and◦            creating a pathway to become the best version of themselves21st Century Dads Foundation is looking to provide 100 special needs fathers with the opportunity to be part of the class of 2024 Mastermind Group.   

This Postmodern Realities episode is a conversation with JOURNAL author Benjamin Shaw about his online article entitled, “Why You Should Trust the New Testament: Reasons for Reliability”. This article is also part of our Back to Basics Apologetics Column. Coming Soon!More. information on this subject can be found in Benjamin Shaw's book, Trustworthy: Thirteen Arguments for the Reliability of the New Testament, which is available for your gift to the ministry of CRI.https://www.equip.org/product/cri-resource-trustworthy-thirteen-arguments-for-the-reliability-of-the-new-testament/Related Articles and Podcasts by this author:Episode 089: Uniqueness of Jesus ChristThe Historical Uniqueness of Jesus Christ Among the Founders of the World's Major ReligionsIt Would Take a Miracle: a book review of The Miracle Myth Why Belief in the Resurrection and the Supernatural is Unjustified by Larry Shapiro

A mix about getting older. Donations, Merchandise, Newsletter, more: https://www.groovelectric.com Podrunner: Workout Music mixes: https://www.podrunner.com PLAYLIST (NOTE: Tracks 1 and 2 run simultaneously) 01. Durante - Silos 02. Jon Lee & Pattern Drama - When the Rain Comes (Wesley Holmes Remix) 03. Rinzen - I Wanna Be Right (Extended Mix) 04. CRi, Half Moon Run - Astray (Nicky Elisabeth Extended Mix) 05. Sultan + Shepard, Julia Church - All I Know (Extended Mix) 06. Kidnap, Leo Stannard - Overgrown [Electronique] 07. Romain Garcia - Last Night (Extended Mix) 08. Durante, Nathan Nicholson - Holding On (Extended Mix) 09. Vicky Kristine - My Own Demons 10. Nora En Pure - Invasion of the Believers (Extended Mix) 11. Braxton - The Fall (Extended Mix) 12. Durante, Tuff Ghost - Cold 13. CRi, Gabriella Hook - Don't 14. Otherwish - You Against the World == Please support these artists == Music copyright the respective artists. All other material c2006, 2024 by Steve Boyett. For personal use only. All rights reserved. Any unauthorized copying editing, exhibition, sale, rental, exchange, public performance, or broadcast of this audio is prohibited.

Today's guest is Dallas Blattner, Senior Director, ServiceNow Practice at CRI Advantage. Founded in 1988, CRI Advantage is an industry-leading IT services provider with over three decades of experience serving federal, state and local government agencies and commercial clients. They help customers achieve business-driven digital transformation through their featured product suite., assisting you in eliminating tedious IT processes and maximizing the full potential of your technology. Dallas is a highly innovative Senior ServiceNow Delivery Director with over ten years of professional experience. He is a Subject Matter Expert regarding ServiceNow Product Suites, Applications and Modules, government, SLED and commercial subcontracts, especially within Information Technology and Service activities and the Federal Acquisition Regulations. Dallas is policy-driven and team-spirited with a talent for problem solving and strategic thinking. In the episode, Dallas discusses: His unconventional IT journey leading to a passion for ServiceNow, An overview of CRI as a specialized IT firm excelling in niche markets, Bridging sales and delivery to showcase ServiceNow's potential, His career growth through immersion, continuous learning and strong foundations, Excitement for AI advancements and growth in ServiceNow's capabilities, Emphasis on cultural fit, people and customer service

panegyric, n.: A formal expression of praise. Donations, Merchandise, Newsletter, more: https://www.groovelectric.com Podrunner: Workout Music mixes: https://www.podrunner.com PLAYLIST 01. Panama, Nils Hoffmann - Far Behind (Extended Mix) 02. Sultan + Shepard, Elderbrook - I'll Be Here (Extended Mix) 03. Lane 8 - Closer (Falden Remix) 04. Familiar Faces, Jerro - In the Cold (Extended Mix) 05. CRi, Half Moon Run - Astray (CRi Remix) 06. Sultan + Shepard, Julia Church - Making Time (Extended Mix) 07. Airwave - Alexanderplatz (Extended Mix) 08. Sonic Radiation - Entropy 09. Madonna - Ray of Light (Derek Howell Vocal Remix) 10. Kazusa - Another Field 11. Hermitude, The Jungle Giants - When You Feel Like This (Just Her Remix) 12. Above & Beyond - Filmic (CRi Remix) 13. Romain Garcia - Last Night (Extended Mix) 14. Luttrell - Make U Happy (Extended Mix) == Please support these artists == Music copyright the respective artists. All other material c2006, 2024 by Steve Boyett. For personal use only. All rights reserved. Any unauthorized copying editing, exhibition, sale, rental, exchange, public performance, or broadcast of this audio is prohibited.

What drove the mild-mannered farmer to commit such hideous and depraved acts in America's heartland, and why do people from around the world continue to find him so infamous?Thank you to the magical Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research!ReferencesAssociated Press. 1968. "Gein prosecution winds up murder testimony." Capital Times, November 9: 9.—. 1968. "Gein ruled fit to stand trial." Green Bay Press-Gazette, January 16: 1.Capital Times. 1958. "Bar Gein house admission fees." Capital Times, March 12: 4.—. 1957. "Claims ten skulls came from graves ." Capital Times, November 18: 1.—. 1958. "Gein insane, psychiatrist tells court." Capital Times, January 6: 3.—. 1957. "Nearly wed gein, woman reveals." Capital Times, November 20: 1.—. 1957. "Plan to open at least two." Capital Times, November 23: 1.—. 1957. "Weeping Gein joins minister in prayer." Capital Times, November 22: 1.—. 1957. "'Won't believe' graves robbed ." Capital Times, November 19: 1.Daily Tribune. 1954. "Believe Bancroft tavernkeeper was slain." Daily Tribune, December 9: 1.—. 1944. "Rites today for the man who died in Roche-a-Cri fire." Daily Tribune, May 19: 1.Engel, Dave. 2005. "Whatever happened to Mary Hogan?" Daily Tribune, December 5: 6.La Crosse Tribune. 1957. "State pushes murder charges against ." La Crosse Tribune, November 22: 1.Portage Daily Register. 1957. "New rifle in shop used in slaying storekeeper." Portage Daily Register, November 19: 1.Schechter, Harold. 1998. Deviant: The Shocking True Story of Ed Gein, the Original Psycho. New York, NY: Gallery Books.Stevens Point Journal. 1958. "Ed Gein's real estate sold for under $4,000." Stevens Point Journal, March 31: 1.—. 1958. "Gein farmhouse leveled by early morning blaze." Stevens Point Journal, March 20: 1.—. 1958. "Open house at Gein farm draws crowds." Stevens Point Journal, March 24: 1.—. 1957. "Results of lie test announced." Stevens Point Journal, November 20: 1.—. 1954. "Woman's disappearance hints slaying at Pine Grove tavern." Stevens Point Journal, December 9: 1.United Press. 1957. "Hospital gets ready for Gein." Capital Times, November 23: 2.United Press International. 1968. "Ed Gein found guilty of 1957 murder in Plainfield." Capital Times, November 14: 2.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

When hardware store owner Bernice Worden disappeared from her store on the morning of November 16, 1957, sheriff's deputies traced the last sale made that morning to fifty-one-year-old recluse and occasional handyman Ed Gein. During a cursory search of the Gein property, investigators quickly located Worden's decapitated and mutilated body in a shed on Gein's property, but that was only one of the many horrors that awaited them on the farmstead. Inside the house, deputies found one of the most shocking and horrifying scenes ever documented in the history of American crime, revealing that the mild-mannered handyman locals had always believed harmless, was in fact a profoundly psychotic killer.Thank you to the magnificent Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research!ReferencesAssociated Press. 1968. "Gein prosecution winds up murder testimony." Capital Times, November 9: 9.—. 1968. "Gein ruled fit to stand trial." Green Bay Press-Gazette, January 16: 1.Capital Times. 1958. "Bar Gein house admission fees." Capital Times, March 12: 4.—. 1957. "Claims ten skulls came from graves ." Capital Times, November 18: 1.—. 1958. "Gein insane, psychiatrist tells court." Capital Times, January 6: 3.—. 1957. "Nearly wed gein, woman reveals." Capital Times, November 20: 1.—. 1957. "Plan to open at least two." Capital Times, November 23: 1.—. 1957. "Weeping Gein joins minister in prayer." Capital Times, November 22: 1.—. 1957. "'Won't believe' graves robbed ." Capital Times, November 19: 1.Daily Tribune. 1954. "Believe Bancroft tavernkeeper was slain." Daily Tribune, December 9: 1.—. 1944. "Rites today for the man who died in Roche-a-Cri fire." Daily Tribune, May 19: 1.Engel, Dave. 2005. "Whatever happened to Mary Hogan?" Daily Tribune, December 5: 6.La Crosse Tribune. 1957. "State pushes murder charges against ." La Crosse Tribune, November 22: 1.Portage Daily Register. 1957. "New rifle in shop used in slaying storekeeper." Portage Daily Register, November 19: 1.Schechter, Harold. 1998. Deviant: The Shocking True Story of Ed Gein, the Original Psycho. New York, NY: Gallery Books.Stevens Point Journal. 1958. "Ed Gein's real estate sold for under $4,000." Stevens Point Journal, March 31: 1.—. 1958. "Gein farmhouse leveled by early morning blaze." Stevens Point Journal, March 20: 1.—. 1958. "Open house at Gein farm draws crowds." Stevens Point Journal, March 24: 1.—. 1957. "Results of lie test announced." Stevens Point Journal, November 20: 1.—. 1954. "Woman's disappearance hints slaying at Pine Grove tavern." Stevens Point Journal, December 9: 1.United Press. 1957. "Hospital gets ready for Gein." Capital Times, November 23: 2.United Press International. 1968. "Ed Gein found guilty of 1957 murder in Plainfield." Capital Times, November 14: 2.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Not since Jack the Ripper or H.H. Holmes had a criminal so thoroughly shocked and captivated the public imagination; yet Gein's crimes went far beyond what anyone imagined a person could be capable of. Indeed, he has served as the basis for some of Hollywood's most iconic horror films including Psycho, Silence of the Lambs, and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. And, while he is only known to have killed two people during his active period, the list of crimes he is suspected of having committed is long and likely to remain a source of speculation for a long time to come.Thank you to the magical Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research!ReferencesAssociated Press. 1968. "Gein prosecution winds up murder testimony." Capital Times, November 9: 9.—. 1968. "Gein ruled fit to stand trial." Green Bay Press-Gazette, January 16: 1.Capital Times. 1958. "Bar Gein house admission fees." Capital Times, March 12: 4.—. 1957. "Claims ten skulls came from graves ." Capital Times, November 18: 1.—. 1958. "Gein insane, psychiatrist tells court." Capital Times, January 6: 3.—. 1957. "Nearly wed gein, woman reveals." Capital Times, November 20: 1.—. 1957. "Plan to open at least two." Capital Times, November 23: 1.—. 1957. "Weeping Gein joins minister in prayer." Capital Times, November 22: 1.—. 1957. "'Won't believe' graves robbed ." Capital Times, November 19: 1.Daily Tribune. 1954. "Believe Bancroft tavernkeeper was slain." Daily Tribune, December 9: 1.—. 1944. "Rites today for the man who died in Roche-a-Cri fire." Daily Tribune, May 19: 1.Engel, Dave. 2005. "Whatever happened to Mary Hogan?" Daily Tribune, December 5: 6.La Crosse Tribune. 1957. "State pushes murder charges against ." La Crosse Tribune, November 22: 1.Portage Daily Register. 1957. "New rifle in shop used in slaying storekeeper." Portage Daily Register, November 19: 1.Schechter, Harold. 1998. Deviant: The Shocking True Story of Ed Gein, the Original Psycho. New York, NY: Gallery Books.Stevens Point Journal. 1958. "Ed Gein's real estate sold for under $4,000." Stevens Point Journal, March 31: 1.—. 1958. "Gein farmhouse leveled by early morning blaze." Stevens Point Journal, March 20: 1.—. 1958. "Open house at Gein farm draws crowds." Stevens Point Journal, March 24: 1.—. 1957. "Results of lie test announced." Stevens Point Journal, November 20: 1.—. 1954. "Woman's disappearance hints slaying at Pine Grove tavern." Stevens Point Journal, December 9: 1.United Press. 1957. "Hospital gets ready for Gein." Capital Times, November 23: 2.United Press International. 1968. "Ed Gein found guilty of 1957 murder in Plainfield." Capital Times, November 14: 2.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.