Podcast appearances and mentions of dan weber

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on May 18, 2025. 

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 04/14/2025 featuring: Berkley Hart “Barrel of Rain” Wreck ‘N Sow (2001 PSB) 4:55 Allison Russell & Annie Lennox “Superlover” Single (2025 Birds of Chicago) 5:11 The Brothers Blue “Mind Lays Low” River Rollin' (2019 The Brothers Blue) 1:35 Yasmin Williams “Cliffwalk” Acadia (2024 YazMelodies) 4:44 Tim Grimm “Up in the Attic” Bones of Trees (2025 Tim Grimm) 4:24 Kelly Hunt “Evangeline” Ozark Symphony (2023 Compass) 3:45 Gordie Tentrees & Jaxon Haldane “Arcata” Double Takes (2025 Gordie Tentrees & Jaxon Haldane) 2:56 Abby Posner “Moving Back To Denver” Second Chances (2023 Blackbird) 2:26 The Honey Dewdrops “Welcome to the Club” Anyone Can See (2019 The Honey Dewdrops) 3:27 The Haunted Windchimes “That Ol' Road Is a-Callin'” Live Chimes, Volume One (2015 Western Jubilee Recording Co.) 2:33 Jubal Lee Young “Angel With a Broken Heart” Take It Home (2011 Jubal Lee Young) 3:01 Helene Cronin “Visitors” Maybe New Mexico (2025 Helene Cronin) 3:53 Dan Weber “Hank and Jesus” Ash and Bone (2012 Dan Weber) 3:56 The Rough & Tumble “Hard Times (You & Me)” Single (2022 Penny Jar) 3:13

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on April 6, 2025. 

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on March 16, 2024.  

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on February 16, 2025. 

EEG is the single most useful ancillary test to support the clinical diagnosis of epilepsy, but if used incorrectly it can lead to misdiagnosis and long-term mental and physical health sequelae. Its application requires proper understanding of its limitations and variability of testing results. In this episode, Katie Grouse, MD, FAAN, speaks with Daniel Weber, DO, author of the article “EEG in Epilepsy,” in the Continuum® February 2025 Epilepsy issue. Dr. Grouse is a Continuum® Audio interviewer and a clinical assistant professor at the University of California San Francisco in San Francisco, California. Dr. Weber is the director of adult epilepsy and vice chair of clinical affairs at the St. Louis University in St. Louis, Missouri. Additional Resources Read the article: EEG in Epilepsy Subscribe to Continuum: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Guest: @drdanielweber Full episode transcript available here Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum, the premier topic-based neurology clinical review and CME journal from the American Academy of Neurology. Thank you for joining us on Continuum Audio, which features conversations with Continuum's guest editors and authors who are the leading experts in their fields. Subscribers to the Continuum journal can read the full article or listen to verbatim recordings of the article and have access to exclusive interviews not featured on the podcast. Please visit the link in the episode notes for more information on the article, subscribing to the journal, and how to get CME. Dr Grouse: This is Dr Katie Grouse. Today, I'm interviewing Dr Daniel Weber about his article on EEG and epilepsy, which appears in the February 2025 Continuum issue on epilepsy. Welcome to the podcast and please introduce yourself to our audience. Dr Weber: Hi, thanks for having me. My name is Dan Weber and I'm an epileptologist at Saint Louis University. I direct the adult epilepsy program here and also serve as the vice chair for Clinical Affairs. Been my pleasure to work on this article. Dr Grouse: I'm so happy to have you today. I read your article. I found it to be incredibly useful as someone who often orders EEG in the general neurology clinic. So, I wanted to start with asking, what is the most clinically relevant message or takeaway from your article that you'd really like neurologists to know?  Dr Weber: Yes, when I was asked to write this article, I looked back at the previous Continuum on epilepsy and just the general literature. And there's a lot of good articles and books out there on EEG and epilepsy and sort of giving you a primer on what you might see and how to interpret it. So, we wanted to try to go a slightly different direction. This article gives you some of that gives you the background of EEG and some of the basic things that you may see, but the real thrust of it is more about the limitations of EEG in the clinical picture of epilepsy and common things you might avoid. There are some things that we get hammered into our brains in training that aren't always true and there's plenty of examples in the literature to review, and this article sort of tries to encapsulate as many of those as possible in a digestible format. The main takeaway would be that EEG is an extremely helpful tool in the diagnosis of epilepsy, is the best tool we have to help supplement your clinical acumen. But it does not make the diagnosis of epilepsy. And there are certain circumstances when it may not be as helpful as you may have been led to believe in residency. Dr Grouse: Maybe not the most comforting of messages, but certainly an important one, very important to learn more about this. So, we appreciate that. Can you tell us your decision-making process when deciding whether to order a routine EEG, an extended EEG, prolonged ambulatory EEG, or inpatient video EEG? Dr Weber: Sure. So, it's a multi-part question because each one, I think, has a different clinical scenario. In the current state, our best data for estimating risk of recurrence after an initial seizure comes with routine EEG abnormalities. So, often I will order routine EEGs in those scenarios. So new patient presentation, new patients coming in with an initial seizure who want to know what's their risk of recurrence. So, risk stratification, I use a lot of routine EEG for, often sleep deprived if possible to increase the sensitivity. If you'd like, the extended EEG does offer higher sensitivity, or you can repeat the routine EEG if the first routine EEG is nonconclusive. For generally extended EEGs, I tend to order them in my practice if patients have come to see me with a suspected diagnosis of epilepsy but haven't yet had any electrographic confirmation. Maybe they've already had routine EEGs done in the past, so we'll try to obtain just a little more data. The longer-term EEGs I tend to use in different clinical scenarios, in patients usually who already have established diagnosis or people who have become refractory and we haven't yet confirmed their diagnosis. I tend to do inpatient EEGs in those situations. Ambulatory EEGs I do more when there are certain characteristics of the patient or the patient 's presentation that may not fit well on the inpatient side. Patients who are reliant on substances who can't use while they're inpatient and may have withdrawal effects complicating the stay. Or people who have a strong activation component to their epilepsy where activity really draws it out, certain activities that they do at home that they might not do during the inpatient stay. Those are the sorts of people I'll do ambulatory EEGs on. There are a couple other scenarios as well that come up less commonly, but everything has its own little niche. Dr Grouse: That's a really helpful review as we sort of think about which way we want to go as we're working up our patients in the inventory setting. Can you tell me a little more about the difference between sensitivity of, for instance, doing maybe two routine EEGS versus prolonged ambulatory EEG? Dr Weber: Generally speaking, the longer you're recording someone's brain waves, the higher the sensitivity is going to be. So routine EEG is twenty to forty minutes at most places. One of those gives you a certain sensitivity. More of them will give you more sensitivity. And there was a recent study highlighted in the article that compared routine EEGs to initial multi-day ambulatory EEG, and the ambulatory EEG obviously, as would be expected, has a higher sensitivity than either of the routines. So, there may be some cases with that initial evaluation where an ambulatory EEG may be held and we get into that in more detail in the article. But with the caveat, a lot of this article is about limitations, and the data that we have to talk about increased risk of recurrence was based off seeing epileptic form discharges on routine EEG. So you could hypothesize that if you only have one epileptic form discharge in three days on an ambulatory EEG, that may not carry the same recurrent significance as catching one on a twenty minute EEG. But we don't have that knowledge. Dr Grouse: Getting a little bit more into what you mentioned about the limitations, when is the scalp EEG less useful or limited in the evaluation of epilepsy? Dr Weber: So, one thing I see a lot in my residence at here and other places where I've worked is, I get them very excited about EEG and they may order it a bit too much. So, if patients have a known, established diagnosis of epilepsy, electrographically confirmed, and they come in with a breakthrough seizure and they're back to their baseline, there's really not a strong reason to get an EEG. We often seem to in the emergency department as part of our evaluation, but we already know what happened to the patient. The patient's not doing poorly right now, so the EEG is not going to give you any additional information. Just like really any test, you should think, what are the possible outcomes of this test and how would those outcomes alter the care of this patient? And if no outcome is going to affect the care of the patient or give you any additional diagnostic information, then probably don't need to be doing that test. Dr Grouse: This is probably a good segue into asking, what is an area of confusion or common pitfalls that you've seen in the clinical application of EEG and epilepsy? Dr Weber: So, a lot of times on the inpatient service, we'll get longer-term EEGs for patients who are having spells that are occurrent while they're in the ICU or other places or altered in some way, encephalopathic. And these patients will have their spell, and in my report, I'll say that there is not any electrographic correlate. So, there's no EEG finding that goes along with the movement that they're doing that's concerning for a seizure. And that doesn't always mean that it's not an epileptic seizure. An EEG is not a one-hundred-percent tool. Epilepsy and seizures are a clinical diagnosis. The EEG is a helpful tool to guide that diagnosis, but it is not foolproof, so you need to take the whole clinical picture into account. Particularly focal seizures without impaired awareness often can be electrographically silent on surface EEG. If you see something that looks clinically like a seizure but doesn't show up on the EEG, there are circumstances that they get to in the paper a little bit where that can still be an epileptic seizure. And you just have to be aware of the limitations of the tests that you're ordering and always fall back on the clinical skills that you've learned. Dr Grouse: Are there any tips or tricks you can suggest to improve the clinical utility of EEG for diagnosis of epilepsy? And also thinking about the example you just gave, but maybe other cases as well? Dr Weber: Again, definitely need to incorporate EEG as part of a larger picture. The video component of EEG is incredibly helpful. You can't interpret EEG in isolation. Regardless of what the EEG shows, you can't make a diagnosis of epilepsy, but you certainly can be very suspicious of one. So, in those cases where you have a high suspicion for an epileptic seizure and the EEG has not given you any confirmatory evidence, it's really helpful to rely on any clinical expertise that you have access to. So, people who have seen lots of seizures may be helpful in that situation. Getting good recordings, good data to prove yourself one way or the other is helpful and continuing to evaluate. So usually, as I said, focal seizures that don't show up well on the EEG. People who have focal seizures will often have larger seizures if left untreated. So, you can try to admit them to an epilepsy monitoring unit where we try to provoke seizures and try to provoke a larger seizure to help confirm that diagnosis. Dr Grouse: This kind of gets into what we've already reviewed to some degree, but what is the easiest mistake to make (and hopefully avoid) when using EEG to diagnose epilepsy or make other treatment decisions? Dr Weber: I think the easiest, most common mistake I see is overreliance on the test. There's a lot of subjectivity to the interpretation of this test. There are a lot of studies out there on interrater reliability for epilepsy and intrarater reliability for epilepsy. We continue to try to make the findings more objective and get more quantified. The articles talk about our six criteria for epileptiform discharges and have reference to where that came from and the sorts of specificity that each of those criteria lead to. Just because an EEG report has said something, that does not diagnose or negate a clinical diagnosis of epilepsy. It is common for folks with non-epileptic seizures to have a history of reported epileptic form discharges on their EEG. Again, because there is some subjectivity to the test, some abnormal-looking normal variants will pop up and get interpreted as epileptiform discharges. It's important to review the whole patient, as much of the data as you can, and make the best clinical judgment you can of the overall case. Dr Grouse: What is quantitative EEG and how can it be clinically useful? Dr Weber: Now that most EEG is obtained digitally through the use of computer software, we have been able to employ computers to do a lot of the work for us. There are many different ways of looking at the EEG data, but it's all frequency bands over time. The quantitative EEG goal is really to simplify and condense what you're seeing on your normal EEG page into a more digestible format. Lets you look at a larger amount of data faster, which becomes more and more important as we're doing more of these long-term recordings, particularly in the intensive care unit. Quantitative EEG can help you assess a lot of data at a snapshot and get a general sense of what's going on with the patient over the past several hours. It does require some extra training to become familiar with it, but it's training that can be done at all levels. Again, it can help you see more, faster. Obviously, like everything, it has its own limitations. Sometimes the sensitivity and specificity may be a little off from the raw data review, and you should always go back to the raw data anytime there are questions. But it can be helpful to make things faster. Dr Grouse: Do you think you could give me a hypothetical example of a case where this would be something really nice to have?  Dr Weber: The most common example is folks with repetitive seizures in the ICU. If you're just looking at the raw data, you will get a sense of how often the seizures are happening. But if you look at the quantitative data, it sort of compresses that all down to a much smaller snapshot. So you can see much more readily, yes, these are how many seizures were happening. And here's where we gave our intervention; and look, there are fewer seizures after that intervention. So, it can help you assess response to treatment, help you assess just overall volume of seizures in a much more condensed fashion, and you can get through it much faster with the appropriate training. Dr Grouse: Can you tell us about any new developments in EEG that are on the horizon we should be aware of?  Dr Weber: Yeah. So, I think my two favorites, which I highlight in the article, are longer-term recordings---so, there's some companies that are working on subcutaneous EEG. So, implanted EEG electrodes that can stay in your body for the short, long term on the order of year or years and constantly send some EEG data. Obviously, it's not a full montage in most of those cases, but some EEG data that can help you assess long-term trends in epilepsy and long-term response to therapies. I think that's going to be really cool. I think it's very exciting and I think it'll change how we do clinical trials in the future. I think we'll be able to rely less on seizure diaries from folks and more on objective seizure data for patients who have these implanted. But with that will come an ever-increasing amount of data to be reviewed, which leads into the other exciting future trend is AI in the use of interpretations. AI is becoming more and more advanced and there are very exciting articles out on how good AI is getting at interpreting our EEGs. I think soon, in the very near future, the AI platforms will be able to dramatically reduce the amount of time it takes the experts to review an EEG. They'll be able to do a lot of the screening for us and then we can go back, just like I was talking about the quantitative EEG, go back and review segments of the raw data rather than having to review every page of every file, which is quite time consuming. Dr Grouse: Wow, that's really exciting. It certainly does seem like AI is making breakthroughs in just about every area of how we touch the practice of medicine. Exciting to hear that EEG is no exception. Dr Weber: Yeah, I'm fully excited. I think it's going to revolutionize what we're doing and also just greatly expand people's ability to access that level of expertise that the AI will offer. Dr Grouse: I wanted to transition to talking a little bit more about you and your career in neurology. How did you become interested in this area of neurology to begin with? Dr Weber: Yeah, it's sort of a roundabout fashion. So, I started out planning to be a neurointerventionalist, and then I realized that I didn't want that sort of call. For a hot minute in my PGI 3 year. I was planning to be a neuro-ICU doctor. I think that's largely because medicine is all I had been exposed to at that point and the ICU seemed like a very comfortable place. Then as I transitioned into PGI 3 we started doing more electives and outpatient rotations in my residency. And then I was planning on being a movement disorder specialist or an epileptologist, couldn't make up my mind for the longest time. And then I started to like EEG more than I liked watching videos. So, tilted myself towards epilepsy and haven't looked back.  Dr Grouse: Well, I really appreciated you coming to talk with us today about your article. I can't recommend it enough to anyone out there, whoever treats patients with epilepsy or orders the EEGs, I just think it was just incredibly useful. And it was such a pleasure to have you. Dr Weber: Thank you very much for having me, Katie.  Dr Grouse: Again, today I've been interviewing Dr Daniel Weber about his article on EEG and epilepsy, which appears in the most recent issue of Continuum on Epilepsy. Be sure to check out Continuum Audio episodes from this and other issues. And thank you to our listeners for joining today. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, you'll love the journal, which is full of in-depth and clinically relevant information important for neurology practitioners. Use this link in the episode notes to learn more and subscribe. AAN members, you can get CME for listening to this interview by completing the evaluation at continpub.com/audioCME. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.  

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on January 19th, 2025. 

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on December 1st, 2024. 

In this Better for America episode, Rebecca Weber speaks with AMAC National Spokesman Bobby Charles to discuss his inspiring new book, Cherish America: Stories of Courage, Character, and Kindness. Charles explains how the book celebrates unsung heroes, historic moments, and timeless values, saying, “This is a book that will make you feel good about America, your family, and your neighbors.” The book highlights acts of courage, the impact of American leadership worldwide, and stories from historical figures like Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush, Colin Powell, and Buzz Aldrin. He also reflects on AMAC's late founder, Dan Weber, describing him as a “modern founder” whose vision was rooted in faith and freedom.”

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on November 17th, 2024. 

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on November 10, 2024. 

Daniel Weber was the Communication Director of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in North America and is now chair of the Dept. of Visual Art, Communication and Design at Andrews University. We debate about the value and propriety of Adventists making public declarations about their political views, particularly candidate support. In addition, we discuss the history and meaning of Adventist social values, particularly separation of church and state.

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on October 20, 2024. 

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on October 13, 2024. 

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on September 15, 2024. 

Enjoy this sermon by Dan Weber on September 1st, 2024. 

 Ted speaks with Dan Weber and Tony Schonhardt of Anacapa Architecture. They discuss their experiences in the architecture industry and their work on various projects. They talk about their backgrounds and how they ended up in Santa Barbara, the challenges they faced during the 2008 recession, and the growth of their firm. The conversation focuses on one specific project, an off-the-grid guest house, and the difficulties they encountered during the entitlement and construction process. They also touch on the concept of building green and sustainable design. The conversation explores the power of architecture to inspire and connect people to nature. The architects discuss the importance of creating tranquil and low-tech spaces that promote a sense of calmness and quiet. They also touch on the influence of Frank Lloyd Wright and the value of travel in shaping their design approach. The architects emphasize the significance of building strong relationships with clients and the impact it has on creating a better living experience. They express excitement about upcoming projects, including a world-class house and hotels in various locations.TOPICS DISCUSSED01:05 Introduction and Background04:35 Experiences in Santa Barbara08:17 Challenges of the 2008 Recession15:05 Biggest challenges on exciting projects17:17 Building Off-the-Grid21:20 Approach to Green Building24:55 Inspiring and Connecting People to Nature27:05 Creating Tranquil and Low-Tech Spaces31:35 The Influence of Frank Lloyd Wright40:00 The Value of Travel in Shaping Design Approach42:10 Building Strong Relationships with Clients50:45 Exciting Upcoming ProjectsCONNECT WITH GUESTTony Schonhardt and Dan WeberWebsiteLinkedInInstagramKEY QUOTES FROM EPISODE"The real opportunity for a project like that is not so much that we're making any demonstrable dent in improving the community or the place from a sustainability standpoint, but what we're doing is inspiring a lot of people.""When I look at your projects, there seems to be less chaos, more tranquility.""We're big fans of technology, but our buildings are low-tech. The more pure the state of the material is, the better."

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on August 11, 2024.

Enjoy this sermon from Pastors Lauren Brownlee and Dan Weber on July 21st, 2024.

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on July 7th, 2024

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on June 23rd, 2024

Have you ever imagined what it would be like to run for 100 miles straight? Well, Dan Weber might have some insight into that!Don't forget to continue the conversation at home, in the car, at work, or anywhere you can find someone to talk to! Thanks for walking with us!Support the Show.

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on May 26th, 2024.

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on April 14th, 2024.

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 03/25/2024 featuring: Emily Barnes “Hey Carmen” Rare Birds (2019 1585152) 4:33 Jay Linden “Good Luck Charm” Ordinary Sunrise (2023 Jay Linden) 3:39 Wren “Kite out on the Ocean” Pink Stone: Songs from Moose Lodge (2021 Laura Adrienne Brady) 4:36 Peter Mulvey “Mailman” More Notes From Elsewhere (2024 Peter Mulvey) 3:16 Jillian Matundan “You Read My Mind” Singing to the Moon (2024 Jillian Matundan) 3:26 Buffalo Nichols “These Things” Buffalo Nichols (2021 Fat Possum) 2:59 Andrea von Kampen “Such Love Does” Sister Moon (2024 Tone Tree) 3:20 Sam Robbins “Bigger Than in Between” Bigger Than in Between (2022 Sam Robbins) 3:29 Raye Zaragoza “Heavy Hearts Club” Hold That Spirit (2023 Rebel River) 3:08 Marideth Sisco “Been Here Before” Empty Doors (2017 Marideth Sisco) 3:07 Jared Rabin “Tunnel's End” Chasing the Light (2022 Jared Rabin) 3:10 American Patchwork Quartet “Pretty Saro” American Patchwork Quartet (2024 Carolina Jasmine) 3:19 Dave Carter & Tracy Grammer “Gentle Arms of Eden” Drum Hat Buddha (2014 Signature Sounds) 3:03 Dan Weber “Call It a Night” The Way the River Goes (2022 Dan Weber) 3:28

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on March 17th, 2024.

Chick talks Bengals and Reds with Paul Daugherty, Bengals and NFL football with former director of football operations for the Bengals Jim Lippincott, Reds with Jeff Carr, sports writing stories with Diane Pucin and Dan Weber and college stories with General Sales Manager for iHeartmedia Joe Frederick.

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on February 18th, 2024.

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on January 14th, 2024.

Enjoy this sermon from Dan Weber on December 31st, 2023.

Diane Pucin recalls with pride and joy how the sports calendar served as the rhythm of her life for nearly 40 years. Bob Knight throwing a chair. Jimmy Connors sending the U.S. Open crowd into a frenzy. The distinct sound of Pete Sampras' racquet when he hit a tennis ball. An emotional Dan Jansen finally winning a gold medal. Nancy Kerrigan and Tonya Harding going full soap opera. Pucin tells us what it was like to be at these moments and chronicle them. She also discusses breaking barriers for female sports journalists. Shame on Jim Fregosi. And Diane shares her 9/11 experience, including what nearly happened to her on that horrific morning. Pucin covered multiple Olympics, Super Bowls, Final Fours, World Series, all four major tennis tournaments, college football bowl games, and the Tour de France. She was a sports columnist, sports media critic, and an Olympic and tennis writer for the Los Angeles Times from 1998 to 2014. She had previously worked 12 years at the Philadelphia Inquirer, where from 1986 to '98, she covered Olympics, college basketball, tennis and became a columnist. That paper nominated her coverage of the Barcelona Olympics for the Pulitzer Prize. In Philly, she also won awards for column writing and a first-place award from the Associated Press Sports Editors for a game story. From 1978 to '86, Diane worked at the Louisville Courier-Journal, where she was a beat reporter on Indiana University football and basketball. She also was a sports reporter at the Cincinnati Post, as well as the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer. Pucin graduated from Marquette University in 1976.   Follow her on X: @DianePucin Fun fact: Diane's husband, Dan Weber, is a longtime sportswriter and was my first professional editor in 1987 at the Kentucky Post in Covington, Ky. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this KVLT episode, the Goddamn Headbangers welcome to show Portland comedians/What's More Metal podcast hosts; Dan Weber and Nariko Ott! We get right down to business as to what's the most metal horror movie kill!! What is the definition of metal horror kill? Tune in to find out! Dive in and check it out!!!

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 08/28/2023 featuring: Tim Grimm “The Lake” The Turning Point (2013 Cavalier) 4:44 Muhammad Seven & the Spring “Baby I Ain't from Nowhere” Single (2023 Nima Samimi) 4:26 Amy Speace “Cottonwood” Tucson (2022 Windbone) 4:20 The Milk Carton Kids “When You're Gone” I Only See the Moon (2023 Far Cry) 2:45 Sofia Talvik “Desert Nights” Center of the Universe (2023 Makaki) 3:44 Benny Bleu “Lost Goose” March of the Mollusk (2023 Benny Bleu) 2:33 Lily DeTaeye “St. Vrain” Hive Mind (2023 Lily DeTaeye) 3:47 Sarah Peacock “Your Angel” Sarah Peacock Live (2011 Sarah Peacock) 4:04 Vincent Cross “Zora's Blues” Old Songs for Modern Folk (2016 Vincent Cross) 2:29 P.J. Pacifico “Only for Today” Well I'll Be (2005 Viper) 4:52 Allison Russell “Nightflyer” Outside Child (2021 Birds of Chicago) 4:55 Dan Weber “Call It a Night” The Way the River Goes (2022 Dan Weber) 3:28 Buffalo Rose & Tom Paxton “I Give You the Morning” Rabbit (2022 Misra) 3:31

Parmesan is a food—but it's not just a food. Italy's beloved cheese is often paired with a deep craving for tradition and identity. But its history also involves intrepid immigrants, lucrative businesses and an American version that's probably available in your local grocery store. After a notorious debunker of Italian-cuisine myths claims this Wisconsin-made product is the real deal, we embark on a quest to answer the question: Has an Italian delicacy been right under our noses this whole time? Decoder Ring is produced by Willa Paskin with Katie Shepherd. This episode was written by Willa Paskin and edited by Andrea Bruce. We had production help from Patrick Fort and editing help from Joel Meyer. Derek John is Slate's executive producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is our senior technical director. Thank you to Giacomo Stefanini for translating. Thank you to Fabio Parasecoli, Ken Kane, Thomas McNamee, Dan Weber, Irene Graziosi, James Norton, and Ian MacAllen, whose knowledge and book Red Sauce: How Italian Food Became American were very helpful.  You should also read Marianna Giusti's article in the Financial Times. If you feel like really nerding out, we also recommend the 1948 academic study Italian Cheese Production in the American Dairy Region. We also included clips in this episode from David Rocco's YouTube channel about how Parmigiano-Reggiano is made and from Gennaro Contaldo's YouTube documentary on the same subject. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show and want to support us, consider signing up for Slate Plus. As a member, you'll get to listen to Decoder Ring without any ads—and your support is crucial to our work. Go to slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Parmesan is a food—but it's not just a food. Italy's beloved cheese is often paired with a deep craving for tradition and identity. But its history also involves intrepid immigrants, lucrative businesses and an American version that's probably available in your local grocery store. After a notorious debunker of Italian-cuisine myths claims this Wisconsin-made product is the real deal, we embark on a quest to answer the question: Has an Italian delicacy been right under our noses this whole time? Decoder Ring is produced by Willa Paskin with Katie Shepherd. This episode was written by Willa Paskin and edited by Andrea Bruce. We had production help from Patrick Fort and editing help from Joel Meyer. Derek John is Slate's executive producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is our senior technical director. Thank you to Giacomo Stefanini for translating. Thank you to Fabio Parasecoli, Ken Kane, Thomas McNamee, Dan Weber, Irene Graziosi, James Norton, and Ian MacAllen, whose knowledge and book Red Sauce: How Italian Food Became American were very helpful.  You should also read Marianna Giusti's article in the Financial Times. If you feel like really nerding out, we also recommend the 1948 academic study Italian Cheese Production in the American Dairy Region. We also included clips in this episode from David Rocco's YouTube channel about how Parmigiano-Reggiano is made and from Gennaro Contaldo's YouTube documentary on the same subject. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show and want to support us, consider signing up for Slate Plus. As a member, you'll get to listen to Decoder Ring without any ads—and your support is crucial to our work. Go to slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Parmesan is a food—but it's not just a food. Italy's beloved cheese is often paired with a deep craving for tradition and identity. But its history also involves intrepid immigrants, lucrative businesses and an American version that's probably available in your local grocery store. After a notorious debunker of Italian-cuisine myths claims this Wisconsin-made product is the real deal, we embark on a quest to answer the question: Has an Italian delicacy been right under our noses this whole time? Decoder Ring is produced by Willa Paskin with Katie Shepherd. This episode was written by Willa Paskin and edited by Andrea Bruce. We had production help from Patrick Fort and editing help from Joel Meyer. Derek John is Slate's executive producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is our senior technical director. Thank you to Giacomo Stefanini for translating. Thank you to Fabio Parasecoli, Ken Kane, Thomas McNamee, Dan Weber, Irene Graziosi, James Norton, and Ian MacAllen, whose knowledge and book Red Sauce: How Italian Food Became American were very helpful.  You should also read Marianna Giusti's article in the Financial Times. If you feel like really nerding out, we also recommend the 1948 academic study Italian Cheese Production in the American Dairy Region. We also included clips in this episode from David Rocco's YouTube channel about how Parmigiano-Reggiano is made and from Gennaro Contaldo's YouTube documentary on the same subject. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show and want to support us, consider signing up for Slate Plus. As a member, you'll get to listen to Decoder Ring without any ads—and your support is crucial to our work. Go to slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Parmesan is a food—but it's not just a food. Italy's beloved cheese is often paired with a deep craving for tradition and identity. But its history also involves intrepid immigrants, lucrative businesses and an American version that's probably available in your local grocery store. After a notorious debunker of Italian-cuisine myths claims this Wisconsin-made product is the real deal, we embark on a quest to answer the question: Has an Italian delicacy been right under our noses this whole time? Decoder Ring is produced by Willa Paskin with Katie Shepherd. This episode was written by Willa Paskin and edited by Andrea Bruce. We had production help from Patrick Fort and editing help from Joel Meyer. Derek John is Slate's executive producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is our senior technical director. Thank you to Giacomo Stefanini for translating. Thank you to Fabio Parasecoli, Ken Kane, Thomas McNamee, Dan Weber, Irene Graziosi, James Norton, and Ian MacAllen, whose knowledge and book Red Sauce: How Italian Food Became American were very helpful.  You should also read Marianna Giusti's article in the Financial Times. If you feel like really nerding out, we also recommend the 1948 academic study Italian Cheese Production in the American Dairy Region. We also included clips in this episode from David Rocco's YouTube channel about how Parmigiano-Reggiano is made and from Gennaro Contaldo's YouTube documentary on the same subject. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show and want to support us, consider signing up for Slate Plus. As a member, you'll get to listen to Decoder Ring without any ads—and your support is crucial to our work. Go to slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Parmesan is a food—but it's not just a food. Italy's beloved cheese is often paired with a deep craving for tradition and identity. But its history also involves intrepid immigrants, lucrative businesses and an American version that's probably available in your local grocery store. After a notorious debunker of Italian-cuisine myths claims this Wisconsin-made product is the real deal, we embark on a quest to answer the question: Has an Italian delicacy been right under our noses this whole time? Decoder Ring is produced by Willa Paskin with Katie Shepherd. This episode was written by Willa Paskin and edited by Andrea Bruce. We had production help from Patrick Fort and editing help from Joel Meyer. Derek John is Slate's executive producer of narrative podcasts. Merritt Jacob is our senior technical director. Thank you to Giacomo Stefanini for translating. Thank you to Fabio Parasecoli, Ken Kane, Thomas McNamee, Dan Weber, Irene Graziosi, James Norton, and Ian MacAllen, whose knowledge and book Red Sauce: How Italian Food Became American were very helpful.  You should also read Marianna Giusti's article in the Financial Times. If you feel like really nerding out, we also recommend the 1948 academic study Italian Cheese Production in the American Dairy Region. We also included clips in this episode from David Rocco's YouTube channel about how Parmigiano-Reggiano is made and from Gennaro Contaldo's YouTube documentary on the same subject. If you haven't yet, please subscribe and rate our feed on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. And even better, tell your friends. If you're a fan of the show and want to support us, consider signing up for Slate Plus. As a member, you'll get to listen to Decoder Ring without any ads—and your support is crucial to our work. Go to slate.com/decoderplus to join Slate Plus today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wins Above Fantasy – Steve Gesuele (@stav8818) is joined by Dan Weber (@DTWeb313) to discuss interesting performances from Opening Week. 2:00 Meet Dan Weber 4:50 Early Strategies 6:30 Craig Kimbrel vs AJ Puk 11:00 Nolan Gorman 17:25 Brice Turang 24:10 Jake Fraley 29:19 Jose Siri 34:00 Jason Vosler 37:45 Josh Jung 43:45 Jorge Mateo 47:43 Joey Gallo 53:20 Logan O'Hoppe 56:51 Arizona's interesting arms 1:00:45 Graham Ashcraft 1:05:00 Justin Steele 1:08:15 Kodai Senga 1:10:25 Jack Flaherty & Kenta Maeda 1:15:35 Potential Fransisco Alvarez Call-up “This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/PITCHERLIST and get on your way to being your best self.” Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | TuneIn | Google Podcasts | Audacy | RSS Connect: Twitter | WinsAboveFantasy@gmail.com | Join PL+ Get PL+ and join our community!: https://www.pitcherlist.com/plus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Wins Above Fantasy – Steve Gesuele (@stav8818) is joined by Dan Weber (@DTWeb313) to discuss interesting performances from Opening Week. 2:00 Meet Dan Weber 4:50 Early Strategies 6:30 Craig Kimbrel vs AJ Puk 11:00 Nolan Gorman 17:25 Brice Turang 24:10 Jake Fraley 29:19 Jose Siri 34:00 Jason Vosler 37:45 Josh Jung 43:45 Jorge Mateo 47:43 Joey Gallo 53:20 Logan O'Hoppe 56:51 Arizona's interesting arms 1:00:45 Graham Ashcraft 1:05:00 Justin Steele 1:08:15 Kodai Senga 1:10:25 Jack Flaherty & Kenta Maeda 1:15:35 Potential Fransisco Alvarez Call-up “This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/PITCHERLIST and get on your way to being your best self.” Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | TuneIn | Google Podcasts | Audacy | RSS Connect: Twitter | WinsAboveFantasy@gmail.com | Join PL+ Get PL+ and join our community!: https://www.pitcherlist.com/plus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Wins Above Fantasy – Steve Gesuele (@stav8818) is joined by Dan Weber (@DTWeb313) to discuss interesting performances from Opening Week. 2:00 Meet Dan Weber 4:50 Early Strategies 6:30 Craig Kimbrel vs AJ Puk 11:00 Nolan Gorman 17:25 Brice Turang 24:10 Jake Fraley 29:19 Jose Siri 34:00 Jason Vosler 37:45 Josh Jung 43:45 Jorge Mateo 47:43 Joey Gallo 53:20 Logan O'Hoppe 56:51 Arizona's interesting arms 1:00:45 Graham Ashcraft 1:05:00 Justin Steele 1:08:15 Kodai Senga 1:10:25 Jack Flaherty & Kenta Maeda 1:15:35 Potential Fransisco Alvarez Call-up “This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/PITCHERLIST and get on your way to being your best self.”Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Stitcher | TuneIn | Google Podcasts | Audacy | RSSConnect: Twitter | WinsAboveFantasy@gmail.com | Join PL+Get PL+ and join our community!: https://www.pitcherlist.com/plus Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Join: PL+ | PL ProProud member of the Pitcher List Podcast Network

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 12/12/2022 featuring: Mark Erelli “The Man I Am” Lay Your Darkness Down (2022 Mark Erelli) 4:42 Greg Greenway “Stars” Songs from the Beginning (2022 Greg Greenway) 3:12 Lauren Balthrop “Thank You” Things Will Be Different (2022 Olivia) 4:17 Dan Weber “Farewell Maggie Valley” The Way the River Goes (2022 Dan Weber) 3:32 Deidre McCalla “Amaryllis” Endless Grace (2022 Deidre McCalla) 3:31 Forest Sun “Follow the Love” Follow the Love (2022 Forest Sun) 2:27 Wes Collins “Last Saturday” Jabberwockies (2022 Wes Collins) 2:43 Lily DeTaeye “Westbound” Single (2022 Station 1) 3:15 Lon “My Father” Thankfully Distracted (2022 Lonakot) 4:13 Rod Picott “Make Your Own Light” Paper Hearts & Broken Arrows (2022 Rod Picott) 3:54 Maya De Vitry “Real Time, Real Tears” Violet Light (2022 Mad Maker Studio) 3:01 David LaMotte “Here For You” Still (2022 Dryad Publishing) 3:04 Mama's Broke “Windows” Narrow Line (2022 Mama's Broke) 3:19 The Pine Hearts “Darling Don't the Sunlight in Your Eyes” Lost Love Songs (2022 The Pine Hearts) 3:41

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 10/03/2022 featuring: Sara Routh “Save Me” Heavy Love (2021 Boots & Whiskey Music) 5:01 Dave Potts “If I Broke the Record” Live At Sundilla (2012 Looking Up) 4:12 Cheryl Wheeler “Arrow” Circles & Arrows (1990 Capitol) 4:18 Joe Crookston “Good Luck John” Darkling & the BlueBird Jubilee (2011 Joe Crookston) 3:42 Abbie Gardner “When We Were Kids” Dobrosinger (2022 Abbie Gardner) 3:13 Moors & McCumber “It's Different Now” Against the Grain (2021 M & M) 3:18 Yasmin Williams “Juvenescence” Urban Driftwood (2021 SPINSTER) 3:50 The Belle Hollows “Miller's Creek” Miller's Creek (2016 The Belle Hollows) 4:04 Louise Mosrie “Lay It Down” Lay It Down (2014 Louise Mosrie) 3:25 Bill Morrissey “She's That Kind Of Mystery” Standing Eight (1989 Rounder) 3:29 Erika Kulnys “Burning the Furniture” Rise Up (2016 Erika Kulnys) 2:53 Mac McAnally “Defying Gravity” Quiet About It (A Tribute to Jesse Winchester) (2012 Mailboat) 3:56 Amythyst Kiah “Firewater” Wary + Strange (2021 Rounder) 3:38 Dan Weber “Call It a Night” The Way the River Goes (2022 Dan Weber) 3:28

This episode features an interview with Dan Weber, CHRO at Marsh McLennan Agency, Southwest. Marsh McLennan Agency is a global professional services firm that provides business insurance, employee health & benefits, retirement, and private client insurance solutions to organizations and individual clients. There, Dan leads the HR team and oversees compensation, benefits, onboarding, and more. On this episode, Dan talks with us about becoming a pied piper for talent, finding the sweet spot between responsibilities and compensation, and balancing professionalism and authenticity.Quotes*”We spend so much time in the business world focusing on our development areas, our weaknesses. But we sometimes forget that we bring natural talents and strengths and we can gain a lot by capitalizing on those while also looking at our blind spots. But if all we do is spend time on our blind spots, then we forget about some of the natural gifts and strengths that we have.”*”One of the things we always emphasize with our supervisors - and that's [an] old term, but it's the best one I can use. I often like to say people managers that we're managers of people - and letting those people managers realize that they are often the most important conversation at their employees' dinner tables every night.”*”Employees don't stay or leave an organization. They leave a boss. They leave that people manager. Or they stay because of that relationship.”*”We do try to show folks that you can be a part of something that is bigger than yourself. That you are there during small business owners' worst day, their absolute worst day. And you're there to let them know that they're covered. And that they are gonna be okay. That they're going to be able to recover because MMA was there for them. But it didn't start on that worst day. It started in the very beginning when our very technical professionals are able to look at that risk management spend and determine what is the right mix for them… And so when we sell the vision that you can be a part of something, a cause, you could be a part of giving organizations a peace of mind, that's one step. The next step is that your whole job is to make sure that important decision makers in the C-suite, from the CFO, the COO, the CEO, you're knee to knee with them, making sure that they are taking care of their most important line items, the most important spend, insuring their physical assets, but also insuring their employees. You can't get more important than that.”*"I'm convinced 90% of employee relations situations are where an employee just needs to feel permission to take control of the situation, whether it's providing difficult feedback to someone who's In the interaction with them or to take themselves out of the equation and even leave the organization if they need to. But allowing them to regain a sense of control."*"Communicate what you can control and communicate what you don't know. It is absolutely okay to say, ‘Here are the things that we know. Here are the things that we don't know.' And the type of trust you get from that honesty and transparency is amazing. I can't tell you how many times through the pandemic I had to say, ‘I don't know, but as soon as I do, I'll let you know.' And then giving folks something to count on.”Time Stamps*[4:56] The Flight Plan: Get to know Marsh McLennan Agency*[12:50] First Class: Best EX practices at Marsh McLennan Agency*[36:03] Turbulence: EX lessons learned*[39:55] Smooth Landing: Advice for other EX leadersLinksConnect with Dan on LinkedInCheck out Marsh McLennan AgencyThanks to our friendsThis episode is brought to you by Firstup, the company that is redefining the digital employee experience to put people first and lift companies up by connecting every worker, everywhere with the information that helps them do their best work. Firstup has helped over 40% of the Fortune 100 companies like Amazon, AB InBev, Ford and Pfizer stay agile and keep transforming. Learn more at firstup.io