Podcasts about derek j

Navigating Hospice Care: Insights from Derek J. Flores, RN In Episode 115 of Hospice Explained, host Marie Betcher, RN, replays an insightful conversation from Episode 36 with Derek J. Flores, RN. Derek, a seasoned hospice nurse and author, shares his experiences and wisdom on hospice care, discussing his bestseller 'Seven Keys to a Peaceful Passing,' caregiving dynamics, the phases of dying, the importance of honesty, and the impact of communication on patient and family outcomes. They also explore the controversial topic of physician-assisted suicide, emphasizing natural death and the importance of bereavement services. To enrich the experience, Derek introduces his latest book, 'Letters to a Hospice Nurse,' and its companion workbook 'My Letter,' which aim to preserve patient stories and aid in the grieving process.   00:00 Introduction to Hospice Explained 00:55 Meet Derek J. Flores, RN 01:52 Discussing 'Seven Keys to a Peaceful Passing' 05:00 Understanding Hospice Caregiver Dynamics 06:33 Stages of Dying: Transitioning and Active Dying 07:35 The Role of Humor in Hospice Care 09:59 Addressing Family Dynamics and Truth-Telling 12:44 Thoughts on Death with Dignity and Physician-Assisted Suicide 15:59 The Natural Dying Process and Grieving 19:43 Derek's Favorite Patient Story 26:56 The Importance of Hospice Bereavement Services 28:48 Closing Thoughts and Farewell     https://a.co/d/e6rUEob   Finding a Hospice Agency 1. You can use Medicare.gov to help find a hospice agency, 2. choose Find provider 3. Choose Hospice 4. then add your zip code This should be a list of Hospice Agencies local to you or your loved one.  Hospice Explained Affiliates & Contact Information Buying from these Affilite links will help support this Podcast.   In addition you can donate to help support Hospice Explained at the Buy me a Coffee link  https://www.buymeacoffee.com/Hospice Kacie Gikonyo's Death Doula School https://hospiceexplained--deathdoulaschool.thrivecart.com/death-doula-school/ Affilitate for the Caregiving Years Training Academy:  https://www.careyearsacademy.com/ref/1096/  Affiliate for DNA is Love listeners also get a 5% discount!! https://dnaislove.com/?coupon=hospiceexplained5  The Death Deck and the E*O*L deck:  https://thedeathdeck.goaffpro.com/  Marie's Contact Marie@HospiceExplained.com www.HospiceExplained.com  

Woman free (maybe) after 43 years on false conviction :: Riley and Bonnie defining moment for ideas of liberty :: Ridley calls in about 26 ATF arrests in Manchester :: Should other people be able to tell you whats best for your kids? :: Postal Service doesn't servive the post very well :: Where is Derek J? :: 2024-06-16 :: Hosts: Lori, Bonnie, Riley Support Riley on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/crblake86 Send Bitcoin: 1MnoYoPirXQHfhknDxbDHhLsF9u7kUggKy Send Bitcoin Cash: qpp62s8uupdqkrfew7vgp805pnsh5jk2ncnfkndwrd Dash: XpApo1jcPzTJyLLB6G8GJ7DoW9CGjcV5xT Ether: 0xFb1a23163bea743BB79B93849D864ad070597855 Lightcoin ltc1q6ygsamrkwl0at93datyqfh47z4crg4jkg4fx30

Woman free (maybe) after 43 years on false conviction :: Riley and Bonnie defining moment for ideas of liberty :: Ridley calls in about 26 ATF arrests in Manchester :: Should other people be able to tell you whats best for your kids? :: Postal Service doesn't servive the post very well :: Where is Derek J? :: 2024-06-16 :: Hosts: Lori, Bonnie, Riley Support Riley on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/crblake86 Send Bitcoin: 1MnoYoPirXQHfhknDxbDHhLsF9u7kUggKy Send Bitcoin Cash: qpp62s8uupdqkrfew7vgp805pnsh5jk2ncnfkndwrd Dash: XpApo1jcPzTJyLLB6G8GJ7DoW9CGjcV5xT Ether: 0xFb1a23163bea743BB79B93849D864ad070597855 Lightcoin ltc1q6ygsamrkwl0at93datyqfh47z4crg4jkg4fx30Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heartland-newsfeed-radio-network--2904397/support.

Woman free (maybe) after 43 years on false conviction :: Riley and Bonnie defining moment for ideas of liberty :: Ridley calls in about 26 ATF arrests in Manchester :: Should other people be able to tell you whats best for your kids? :: Postal Service doesn't service the post very well :: Where is Derek J? :: 2024-06-16 :: Hosts: Lori, Bonnie, Riley

Woman free (maybe) after 43 years on false conviction :: Riley and Bonnie defining moment for ideas of liberty :: Ridley calls in about 26 ATF arrests in Manchester :: Should other people be able to tell you whats best for your kids? :: Postal Service doesn't service the post very well :: Where is Derek J? :: 2024-06-16 :: Hosts: Lori, Bonnie, RileyBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heartland-newsfeed-radio-network--2904397/support.

A leader is the one who knows the way, goes the way, and shows the way. It has been said that the best way to secure a bright future for the next generation is to share our stories, wisdom, and experiences so that they can learn and grow from them. Hence, our responsibility is to pave the way for success and illuminate the path for others and provide them with the resources they require to forge their paths. Therefore, we must seek to make a difference in our fields of expertise and strive to bring less of ourselves and more of our calling. However, to do such things, we have to grasp our ultimate passion and purpose.   For instance, doctors can make a significant impact in medicine and healthcare by addressing health disparities. Physicians can close the gap and ensure that everyone, regardless of socioeconomic status or cultural background, receives the care and support they require to achieve the best possible health outcomes. Hence, it can be done by providing culturally competent care and promoting health equity. Consequently, it often requires us to acknowledge and close existing gaps in our service and make room for improvement to serve our communities better. Making it our goal to reach and bring hope and care, most importantly, to our community's vulnerable populations. Our guest speaker says, "We have to ensure everyone has a fair opportunity to be as healthy as possible."   Dr. Derek J. Robinson is a husband, father, board-certified physician in Emergency Medicine, and author of the new book Improbable MD: From the Bayou to the Board Room. He is vice president and chief medical officer at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Illinois, a Health Care Service Corporation division – the nation's largest non-investor-owned health insurance company. From an early age, Dr. Robinson has been driven to make the world a better place for others, especially for the marginalized. He attributes his career success and ability to overcome life's obstacles to the support provided to him by others along his journey. As a physician executive, Dr. Robinson has been a champion for weaving equity into business priorities to advance financial returns and health outcomes. Over the years, he has brought together diverse stakeholders to align a focus on health equity, develop business incentives to catalyze action and share best practices across organizations for durable change.    In this special episode with Dr. Derek Robinson, we will discover the humbling story of an inspiring man who deeply cherishes the privilege and responsibility of being a physician and having the opportunity to be part of somebody's healing. He has a thirst to engage with individuals and inspire others to be their best in whatever path they seek. Be enthralled by the essential lessons he learned that helped him surmount the pressures, hesitations, obstacles, and limitations he encountered and get him to where he is today.    "You need to have the energy, fire, ability, and willingness to be a good leader to go forward. But you also need to ensure that your experience is less about you and more about what you've been called to do." – Dr. Derek Robinson     Topics Covered: (00:00:00) Introduction + Episode Snippet (00:00:41) Introducing our special guest, Dr. Derek Robinson. (00:01:14) A bit of the Backstory: Words of Gratefulness (00:03:44) A competition to improve each other. (00:04:03) The Legacy of Collaboration (00:05:34) Core Service: What is Leadership? (00:07:07) Less of Me, more of My Calling (00:07:51) The Path to Medicine (00:09:30) Healthcare advocacy and policy (00:10:58) How prominent are doctors who work for big insurance firms?  (00:12:28) Diversity and Health Equity: Why is it important? (00:14:12) Be prepared to do the right thing. (00:14:47) What tangible steps can doctors take daily to address the health disparities we observe? (00:16:20) Doctors are not infallible. (00:17:15) Quick Reminder: Are you enjoying this episode? Please share it, leave a five-star review, and give feedback. Go to TimeOut with the SportsDr website. (00:17:50) Acknowledging the gap. (00:18:28) The interconnection of the healthcare delivery system and society (00:19:26) Do not ignore the vulnerable communities. (00:21:04) What inspire Dr. Robinson to write a book? (00:22:17) Bringing hope to communities. (00:23:55) The importance of reaching out (00:24:37) Learn from others' mistakes. (00:25:39) Share not only your successes but also your failures. (00:26:59) Every step of our journey is significant. (00:27:37) Final TimeOut with Dr. Derek Robinson: How can you encourage someone to surmount the limiting factors we can encounter in sharing your story? (00:28:11) Your limit starts inside of your head. (00:29:30) The therapeutic work of writing. (00:30:17) Connect with Dr. Derek Robinson.   Key Takeaways:     "We were competing to improve each other. It was never cutthroat." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "Leadership is putting the interest of others before yourself. It's being empathetic, having a vision for the future, and building a level of trust with other individuals such as they will follow you forward even when the path ahead has some uncertainty embedded in it." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "I immensely cherish being a physician and caring for patients. It's a responsibility and opportunity like none other." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "There were some things that were beyond the reach of the hands of medicine and health care that needed to be addressed. Those things would require work in the space of advocacy and policy and the like." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "There are some ways that we can contribute uniquely outside of direct clinical care, and that's not to diminish direct clinical care. We certainly need to have individuals providing great care to our patients." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "We are ensuring that everyone has a fair opportunity to be as healthy as possible."– Dr. Derek Robinson   "When you're in a position where you can make a difference, you want to be prepared to make that difference and do the right thing that's going to help improve health outcome." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "The pandemic demonstrated to us how fragile the state of health for our community was." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "We have to be humble enough to appreciate that our system of care does not deliver services to patients in a uniformly fair fashion." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "There are some challenges that bump up right against the health care delivery system that create some unfair barriers to patients." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "We're not infallible; we are humans. Thus, we bring to our workplace our lived experiences, and those can come with positive and negative biases that can impact the health of our patients and the care that we deliver." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "If we approach it from the assumption that there is no gap, then we don't provide ourselves with an opportunity to ensure that the work that we're doing collectively as a health care team is advancing equity for the patients and the communities that we serve." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "We have to be concerned about the health of everyone, not just globally but also locally in our community." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "I've always taken those opportunities to be engaged in outreach and support in the community because I gained so much from the generosity of others along my journey as well." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "There was a thirst to engage with individuals at scale and to help share my story as a way of helping others be their best." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "If we're going to ensure that people who are coming behind us have the tools and resources that they need to be successful, we've got to figure out how do we tell that story in a way that allows them to relate to it and learn from the lessons that we've experienced along the way." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "Individuals will share with you their successes and their challenges and their failures if you ask them." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "It's best to learn lessons from the mistakes of other people than having to learn those lessons the hard way on your own." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "There are some lessons you can't afford to learn the hard way because when you learn them, the implications are irreparable to your career. They may land you in a terrible spot." – Dr. Derek Robinson   "You may not be able to appreciate the value of what you're working against right now until you get to that next station beyond it and be able to look back and learn a lot from those lessons." – Dr. Derek Robinson   Connect with Dr. Derek Robinson: Website: https://drderekrobinson.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drobmd/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DrDerekRobinson/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/derek.j.robinson.3/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@derekrobinson4712/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-derek-robinson/   Connect with Dr. Derrick Burgess: Website: https://www.drderrickthesportsdr.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drderrickthesportsdr/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TimeOut.SportsDr LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derrick-burgess-72047b246/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHGDu1zT4K_X6PnYELu8weg Email: thesportsdoctr@gmail.com   This episode of TimeOut with the SportsDr. is produced by Podcast VAs Philippines - the team that helps podcasters effectively launch and manage their podcasts, so we don't have to. Record, share, and repeat! Podcast VAs PH gives me back my time, so I can focus on the core functions of my business. Need expert help with your podcast? Go to www.podcastvasph.com.

Derek returns to Hospice Explained and we discuss Derek's multiple books to help patients, families and staff with the Hospice Experience. https://www.amazon.com/Seven-Peaceful-Passing-Step-Step/dp/B086P9DC5J/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2V4IRJ8HNOYEY&keywords=derek+j+flores&qid=1685216762&sprefix=derek+j+flores%2Caps%2C156&sr=8-1 https://www.amazon.com/Patient-Visit-Notes-Notebook-Hospice/dp/1797804081/ref=sr_1_2?crid=2V4IRJ8HNOYEY&keywords=derek+j+flores&qid=1685216879&sprefix=derek+j+flores%2Caps%2C156&sr=8-2 https://www.amazon.com/Letters-Hospice-Nurse-Transforming-Grief/dp/B088X126Z8/ref=sr_1_3?crid=2V4IRJ8HNOYEY&keywords=derek+j+flores&qid=1685216893&sprefix=derek+j+flores%2Caps%2C156&sr=8-3 https://www.amazon.com/Siete-Claves-para-Partida-Pac%C3%ADfica/dp/1732242429/ref=sr_1_5?crid=2V4IRJ8HNOYEY&keywords=derek+j+flores&qid=1685216916&sprefix=derek+j+flores%2Caps%2C156&sr=8-5 https://www.amazon.com/Patient-Visit-Notes-Notebook-Hospice/dp/B084DGQL9P/ref=sr_1_7?crid=2V4IRJ8HNOYEY&keywords=derek+j+flores&qid=1685216937&sprefix=derek+j+flores%2Caps%2C156&sr=8-7    

Derek J. Robinson, M.D., MBA, FACEP, CHCQM, Vice President and Chief Medical Officer at Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Illinois (BCBSIL) discusses the trends and challenges facing healthcare today, and opportunities to advance health equity across the healthcare system.  To learn more about Healthscape, or to join the podcast, please contact Ellie Schwab or Pam Divack. 

Derek Joseph Davis is an outside linebacker from Albany, Ga. He is a senior at ASU. He is the oldest of his twin brother and is a family man who is big on family. The highest honor is to interview family. Now tune in and check it out!Beat By: TIK TOK SkyguySingsFor Inquiry snoodylounge.com @snoodyloungepodcaIG Derekd10_

'Saul turned to Paul' through the eyes of Barnabas. The travels and missionary adventures of Barnabas. An appeal to 'find a Barnabas' and 'be a Barnabas'.

The Layin Coin Podcast welcomes their first guest, Derek J. Yoder. Derek got me (Skybox) into the whole NASCAR Gambling Media sector and this podcast would not be a thing without him. #LFG #LayinCoin

A Pregação Bíblica Poderosa Parte III - Derek J. Morris --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ricardoferrer/message

- Derek J. Morris --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ricardoferrer/message

A pregacao biblica poderosa Parte II - Derek J. Morris --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ricardoferrer/message

Sign up for bonus episodes at www.themidnighttrainpodcast.com    Well since last week's episode left Logan up at night with nightmares and I still can't get the stains out of my shorts; we have decided to make this week's episode a little more on the lighter side. So we are diving deep into the wonderful world of politics! You got it, today we are going to discuss The Biden Administrations wonderful and brilliant plans and maybe even get an interview with Brandon himself! HA like that would ever happen. Fuck those guys. We are actually talking about the Antikythera Mechanism, and the mysteries surrounding it.   The Antikythera mechanism is a hand-powered orrery( a mechanical model of our solar system) from Ancient Greece that has been dubbed the world's first analog computer since it was used to forecast celestial locations and eclipses decades in advance. The ancient Olympic Games' four-year cycle, which was akin to an Olympiad, could also be followed using this method.   In 1901, wreckage from a shipwreck off the shore of the Greek island of Antikythera included this artifact. Archaeologist Valerios Stais recognized it as bearing a gear on May 17, 1902. The gadget, which was found as a single lump and then fragmented into three primary components that are now divided into 82 individual shards following conservation efforts, was contained in the remnants of a wooden box that measured 34 cm 18 cm 9 cm (13.4 in 7.1 in 3.5 in). While several of these shards have inscriptions, four of them have gears. The biggest gear has 223 teeth and is around 13 centimeters (5.1 in) in diameter.   Using contemporary computer x-ray tomography and high resolution surface scanning, a team at Cardiff University led by Mike Edmunds and Tony Freeth was able to image inside fragments of the crust-encased mechanism in 2008 and decipher the faintest writing that had once been inscribed on the machine's outer casing. This shows that it contained 37 bronze meshing gears that allowed it to mimic the Moon's erratic orbit, where the Moon's velocity is higher in its perigee than in its apogee, follow the motions of the Moon and Sun across the zodiac, and anticipate eclipses. Astronomer Hipparchus of Rhodes researched this motion in the second century BC, and it is possible that he was consulted when building the device. It is believed that a piece of the system, which also determined the locations of the five classical planets, is missing.   The device has been variously dated to between 150 and 100 BC, or to 205 BC, and it is thought to have been devised and built by Greek scientists. In any event, it had to have been built prior to the shipwreck, which has been dated to around 70–60 BC by many lines of evidence. Researchers suggested in 2022 that the machine's initial calibration date, rather than the actual date of manufacture, would have been December 23, 178 BC. Some academics disagree, arguing that the calibration date should be 204 BC. Up to the astronomical clocks of Richard of Wallingford and Giovanni de' Dondi in the fourteenth century, comparable complicated machines had not been seen.   The National Archaeological Museum in Athens currently has all of the Antikythera mechanism's fragments as well as a variety of reproductions and artistic reconstructions that show how it would have appeared and operated.   During the first voyage with the Hellenic Royal Navy, in 1900–1901, Captain Dimitrios Kontos and a crew of sponge divers from Symi island found the Antikythera shipwreck. Off Point Glyphadia on the Greek island of Antikythera, at a depth of 45 meters (148 feet), a Roman cargo ship wreck was discovered. The crew found various huge items, including the mechanism, ceramics, special glassware, jewelry, bronze and marble statues, and more. In 1901, most likely that July, the mechanism was pulled from the rubble. The mechanism's origin remains unknown, however it has been speculated that it was transported from Rhodes to Rome along with other seized goods to assist a triumphant procession that Julius Caesar was staging.   The National Museum of Archaeology in Athens received all the salvaged debris pieces for storage and examination. The museum personnel spent two years assembling more visible artifacts, like the sculptures, but the mechanism, which looked like a mass of tarnished brass and wood, remained unseen. The mechanism underwent deformational modifications as a result of not treating it after removal from saltwater.   Archaeologist Valerios Stais discovered a gear wheel lodged in one of the rocks on May 17, 1902. Although most experts judged the object to be prochronistic and too complicated to have been created during the same era as the other components that had been unearthed, he originally thought it was an astronomical clock. Before British science historian and Yale University professor Derek J. de Solla Price developed an interest in the object in 1951, investigations into the object were abandoned. The 82 pieces were photographed using X-ray and gamma-ray technology in 1971 by Price and Greek nuclear researcher Charalampos Karakalos. In 1974, Price issued a 70-page report summarizing their findings.   In 2012 and 2015, two more searches at the Antikythera wreck site turned up artifacts and another ship that may or may not be related to the treasure ship on which the mechanism was discovered. A bronze disc decorated with a bull's head was also discovered. Some speculated that the disc, which has four "ears" with holes in them, may have served as a "cog wheel" in the Antikythera mechanism. There doesn't seem to be any proof that it was a component of the mechanism; it's more probable that the disc was a bronze ornament on some furniture.   The earliest analog computer is typically referred to as the Antikythera mechanism. The production of the device must have had undiscovered ancestors throughout the Hellenistic era based on its quality and intricacy. It is believed to have been erected either in the late second century BC or the early first century BC, and its construction was based on mathematical and astronomical ideas created by Greek scientists during the second century BC.   Since they recognized the calendar on the Metonic Spiral as originating from Corinth or one of its colonies in northwest Greece or Sicily, further investigation by the Antikythera Mechanism Research Project in 2008 showed that the idea for the mechanism may have originated in the colonies of Corinth. The Antikythera Mechanism Research Initiative contended in 2008 that Syracuse could suggest a relationship with the school of Archimedes because it was a Corinthian colony and the home of Archimedes. In 2017, it was shown that the Metonic Spiral's calendar is of the Corinthian type and cannot be a Syracuse calendar. Another idea postulates that the device's origin may have come from the ancient Greek city of Pergamon, site of the Library of Pergamum, and claims that coins discovered by Jacques Cousteau at the wreck site in the 1970s correspond to the time of the device's creation. It was second in significance to the Library of Alexandria during the Hellenistic era due to its extensive collection of art and scientific scrolls.   A theory that the gadget was built in an academy established by Stoic philosopher Posidonius on that Greek island is supported by the discovery of Rhodian-style vases aboard the ship that carried the object. Hipparchus, an astronomer active from around 140 BC to 120 BC, lived at Rhodes, which was a bustling commercial port and a center for astronomy and mechanical engineering. Hipparchus' hypothesis of the motion of the Moon is used by the mechanism, raising the likelihood that he may have developed it or at the very least worked on it. The island of Rhodes is situated between the latitudes of 35.85 and 36.50 degrees north; it has lately been proposed that the astronomical events on the Parapegma of the Antikythera mechanism operate best for latitudes in the range of 33.3-37.0 degrees north.   According to a research published in 2014 by Carman and Evans, the Saros Dial's start-up date corresponds to the astronomical lunar month that started soon after the new moon on April 28, 205 BC. This suggests a revised dating of about 200 BC. Carman and Evans claim that the Babylonian arithmetic style of prediction suits the device's predictive models considerably better than the conventional Greek trigonometric approach does. According to a 2017 study by Paul Iversen, the device's prototype originated in Rhodes, but this particular model was modified for a customer from Epirus in northwest Greece. Iversen contends that the device was likely built no earlier than a generation before the shipwreck, a date that is also supported by Jones.   In an effort to learn more about the mechanism, further dives were made in 2014 and 2015. A five-year investigative program that started in 2014 and finished in October 2019 was followed by a second five-year session that began in May 2020.   The original mechanism probably came in one encrusted piece from the Mediterranean. It broke into three main parts shortly after that. In the meanwhile, more little fragments have come loose from handling and cleaning, and the Cousteau expedition discovered other fragments on the ocean floor. Fragment F was found in this fashion in 2005, suggesting that other fragments may still remain in storage, undetected since their first retrieval. The majority of the mechanism and inscriptions are found on seven of the 82 known fragments, which are also mechanically noteworthy. Additionally, 16 smaller components include inscriptions that are illegible and fragmentary.    The twelve zodiacal signs are divided into equal 30-degree sectors on a fixed ring dial that represents the ecliptic on the mechanism's front face. Even though the borders of the constellations were arbitrary, this was consistent with the Babylonian practice of allocating an equal portion of the ecliptic to each zodiac sign. The Sothic Egyptian calendar, which has twelve months of 30 days plus five intercalary days, is marked off with a rotating ring that is located outside that dial. The Greek alphabetized versions of the Egyptian names for the months are used to identify them. To align the Egyptian calendar ring with the current zodiac points, the first procedure is to spin it. Due to the Egyptian calendar's disregard for leap days, a whole zodiac sign would cycle through every 120 years.   Now we cannot show you pictures because well you couldn't see them. So we will try to describe them as best we can and we can also post them online.    The mechanism was turned by a now-lost little hand crank that was connected to the biggest gear, the four-spoked gear shown on the front of fragment A, gear b1, via a crown gear. As a result, the date indicator on the front dial was shifted to the appropriate day of the Egyptian calendar. Since the year cannot be changed, it is necessary to know the year that is currently in use. Alternatively, since most calendar cycles are not synchronized with the year, the cycles indicated by the various calendar cycle indicators on the back can be found in the Babylonian ephemeris tables for the day of the year that is currently in use. If the mechanism were in good operating order, the crank would easily be able to strike a certain day on the dial because it moves the date marker around 78 days each full rotation. The mechanism's interlocking gears would all revolve as the hand crank was turned, allowing for the simultaneous determination of the Sun's and Moon's positions, the moon's phase, the timing of an eclipse, the calendar cycle, and maybe the positions of planets.   The position of the spiral dial pointers on the two huge dials on the rear had to be observed by the operator as well. As the dials included four and five complete rotations of the pointers, the pointer had a "follower" that followed the spiral incisions in the metal. Before continuing, a pointer's follower had to be manually shifted to the opposite end of the spiral after reaching the terminal month place at either end of the spiral.   Two circular concentric scales may be seen on the front dial. The Greek zodiac signs are denoted on the inner scale, which is divided into degrees. A series of similar holes underneath the movable ring that rests flush with the surface and runs in a channel that makes up the outer scale are marked off with what appear to be days.   This outer ring has been thought to symbolize the 365-day Egyptian calendar ever since the mechanism was discovered, but new study contradicts this assumption and suggests it is really divided into 354 intervals. The Sothic and Callippic cycles had previously pointed to a 365 14-day solar year, as evidenced in Ptolemy III's proposed calendar reform of 238 BC. If one accepts the 365-day presupposition, it is acknowledged that the mechanism predates the Julian calendar reform. The dials aren't thought to represent his intended leap day, but by rotating the scale back one day every four years, the outer calendar dial may be adjusted against the inner dial to account for the effect of the extra quarter-day in the solar year.   The ring is most likely seen as a manifestation of a 354-day lunar calendar if one accepts the 354-day evidence. It is perhaps the first instance of the Egyptian civil-based lunar calendar postulated by Richard Anthony Parker in 1950, given the age of the mechanism's putative manufacture and the existence of Egyptian month names. The lunar calendar was intended to act as a daily indicator of succeeding lunations and to aid in the understanding of the Metonic(The moon phases return at the same time of year every almost precisely 19 years during the Metonic cycle. Although the recurrence is imperfect, careful examination shows that the Metonic cycle, which is defined as 235 synodic months, is only 2 hours, 4 minutes, and 58 seconds longer than 19 tropical years. In the fifth century BC, Meton of Athens determined that the cycle was exactly 6,940 days long. The creation of a lunisolar calendar is made easier by using these full integers.) and Saros(The saros, which may be used to forecast solar and lunar eclipses, is a period of exactly 223 synodic months, or around 6585.3211 days, or 18 years, 10, 11, or 12 days (depending on how many leap years there are). In what is known as an eclipse cycle, the Sun, Earth, and Moon return to about the same relative geometry, a nearly straight line, one saros time after an eclipse, and a nearly similar eclipse will take place. A sar is a saros's lower half.) dials as well as the Lunar phase pointer. Unknown gearing is assumed to move a pointer across this scale in synchrony with the rest of the mechanism's Metonic gearing. A one-in-76-year Callippic cycle correction and practical lunisolar intercalation were made possible by the movement and registration of the ring with respect to the underlying holes.   The dial also shows the Sun's location on the ecliptic in relation to the current year's date. The ecliptic serves as a useful reference for determining the locations of the Moon, the five planets known to the Greeks, and other celestial bodies whose orbits are similarly near to it.   The locations of bodies on the ecliptic were marked by at least two points. The position of the Moon was displayed by a lunar pointer, while the location of the mean Sun and the current date were also provided. The Moon position was the oldest known application of epicyclic gearing(Two gears positioned so that one gear's center spins around the other's center make up an epicyclic gear train, sometimes referred to as a planetary gearset.), and it mimicked the acceleration and deceleration of the Moon's elliptical orbit rather than being a simple mean Moon indicator that would signal movement uniformly across a circular orbit.   The system followed the Metonic calendar, anticipated solar eclipses, and computed the time of various panhellenic athletic competitions, including the Ancient Olympic Games, according to recent research published in the journal Nature in July 2008. The names of the months on the instrument closely resemble those found on calendars from Epirus in northwest Greece and with Corfu, which was formerly known as Corcyra.   Five dials are located on the rear of the mechanism: the Metonic, Saros, and two smaller ones, the so-called Olympiad Dial (recently renamed the Games dial since it did not track Olympiad years; the four-year cycle it closely matches is the Halieiad), the Callippic(a certain approximate common multiple of the synodic month and the tropical year that was put out by Callippus around 330 BC. It is a 76-year span that is an improvement over the Metonic cycle's 19 years.), and the Exeligmos(a time frame of 54 years, 33 days over which further eclipses with the same characteristics and position may be predicted.)   Both the front and rear doors of the wooden casing that houses the mechanism have inscriptions on them. The "instruction manual" looks to be behind the rear door. "76 years, 19 years" is inscribed on one of its parts, denoting the Callippic and Metonic cycles. "223" for the Saros cycle is also written. Another piece of it has the phrase "on the spiral subdivisions 235," which alludes to the Metonic dial.   The mechanism is exceptional due to the degree of miniaturization and the intricacy of its components, which is equivalent to that of astronomical clocks from the fourteenth century. Although mechanism specialist Michael Wright has argued that the Greeks of this era were capable of designing a system with many more gears, it includes at least 30 gears. Whether the device contained signs for each of the five planets known to the ancient Greeks is a subject of significant controversy. With the exception of one 63-toothed gear that is otherwise unaccounted for, no gearing for such a planetary display is still in existence.   It is quite likely that the mechanism featured additional gearing that was either removed before being placed onboard the ship or lost in or after the shipwreck due to the enormous gap between the mean Sun gear and the front of the box as well as the size and mechanical characteristics on the mean Sun gear. Numerous attempts to mimic what the Greeks of the time would have done have been made as a result of the absence of evidence and the nature of the front section of the mechanism, and of course various solutions have been proposed as a result of the lack of evidence.   Michael Wright was the first to create a model that included a simulation of a future planetarium system in addition to the existing mechanism. He said that corrections for the deeper, more fundamental solar anomaly would have been undertaken in addition to the lunar anomaly (known as the "first anomaly"). Along with the well-known "mean sun" (present time) and lunar pointers, he also provided pointers for this "real sun," Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn.   A solution that differs significantly from Wright's was published by Evans, Carman, and Thorndike. Their suggestion focused on the uneven spacing of the letters on the front clock face, which seemed to them to imply an off-center sun indication arrangement. By eliminating the requirement to imitate the solar anomaly, this would simplify the mechanism. Additionally, they proposed that simple dials for each individual planet would display data such as significant planetary cycle events, initial and final appearances in the night sky, and apparent direction changes rather than accurate planetary indication, which is rendered impossible by the offset inscriptions. Compared to Wright's concept, this system would result in a far more straightforward gear system with significantly lower forces and complexity.   After much investigation and labor, Freeth and Jones released their idea in 2012. They developed a concise and workable answer to the planetary indicator puzzle. They also suggest that the date pointer, which displays the mean position of the Sun and the date on the month dial, be separated to display the solar anomaly (i.e., the sun's apparent location in the zodiac dial). If the two dials are properly synced, Wright's front panel display may be shown on the other dials as well. However, unlike Wright's model, this one is simply a 3-D computer simulation and has not been physically constructed.   Similar devices A first-century BC philosophical debate by Cicero, De re publica (54-51 BC), discusses two devices that some contemporary authors believe to be some sort of planetarium or orrery, forecasting the motions of the Sun, Moon, and the five planets known at the time. After Archimedes' demise at the siege of Syracuse in 212 BC, the Roman commander Marcus Claudius Marcellus took both of them to Rome. One of these devices was the sole thing Marcellus preserved during the siege because of his admiration for Archimedes (the second was placed in the Temple of Virtue). The instrument was kept as a family heirloom, and according to Philus, who was present during a conversation Cicero imagined had taken place in Scipio Aemilianus's villa in the year 129 BC, Gaius Sulpicius Gallus, who served as consul with Marcellus's nephew in 166 BC and is credited by Pliny the Elder with being the first Roman to have written a book explaining solar and lunar eclipses, gave both a "learned explanation" and working demonstrations of the device.   According to Pappus of Alexandria (290–c. 350 AD), Archimedes had penned a now-lost treatise titled On Sphere-Making that described how to build these contraptions. Many of his innovations are described in the ancient documents that have survived, some of which even have crude illustrations. His odometer is one such instrument; the Romans later used a similar device to set their mile marks (described by Vitruvius, Heron of Alexandria and in the time of Emperor Commodus). Although the pictures in the literature looked to be practical, attempts to build them as shown had been unsuccessful. The system worked properly when the square-toothed gears in the illustration were swapped out for the angled gears found in the Antikythera mechanism.   This technique existed as early as the third century BC, if Cicero's story is accurate. Later Roman authors including Lactantius (Divinarum Institutionum Libri VII), Claudian (In sphaeram Archimedes), and Proclus (Commentary on the First Book of Euclid's Elements of Geometry) in the fourth and fifth century also make reference to Archimedes' invention.   Cicero also said that another such device was built "recently" by his friend Posidonius, "... each one of the revolutions of which brings about the same movement in the Sun and Moon and five wandering stars [planets] as is brought about each day and night in the heavens"   Given that the third device was almost certainly in Posidonius's possession by that time and that both the Archimedes-made and Cicero-mentioned machines were found in Rome at least 30 years after the shipwreck's estimated date, it is unlikely that any one of these machines was the Antikythera mechanism discovered in the wreck. The researchers who rebuilt the Antikythera mechanism concur that it was too complex to have been a singular invention.   This proof that the Antikythera mechanism was not unique strengthens the argument that there was a tradition of complex mechanical technology in ancient Greece that was later, at least in part, transmitted to the Byzantine and Islamic worlds. During the Middle Ages, complex mechanical devices that were still simpler than the Antikythera mechanism were built in these cultures.A fifth- or sixth-century Byzantine Empire geared calendar fragment that was mounted to a sundial and maybe used to help tell time has been discovered. The Caliph of Baghdad commissioned Bani Ms's Kitab al-Hiyal, also known as the Book of Ingenious Devices, in the early ninth century AD. Over a hundred mechanical devices were detailed in this document, some of which may have been found in monastic manuscripts from antiquity. Around 1000, the scholar al-Biruni described a geared calendar that was comparable to the Byzantine mechanism, and a 13th-century astrolabe also had a clockwork system that is similar to it. It's probable that this medieval technology was brought to Europe and had a part in the region's development of mechanical clocks.   Su Song, a Chinese polymath, built a mechanical clock tower in the 11th century that, among other things, measured the positions of several stars and planets that were shown on an armillary sphere that spun mechanically.   Conspiracy Corner The Antikythera Mechanism was thought to have been created between 150 and 100 BCE at first, but recent research dates its development to approximately 205 BCE. It's interesting that this technology seems to have just vanished because comparable items didn't start turning up until the 14th century. But why did the ancient Greeks permit such a significant development to be forgotten over time? Posidonius carried on the work of the Greek astronomer Hipparchus by instructing students at an astronomy academy. Posidonius invented a contraption that "in each rotation reproduces the identical motions of the Sun, the Moon and the five planets that take place in the skies every day and night," according to Cicero, one of Posidonius' students. Which remarkably resembles the Antikythera Mechanism. However, when the Mechanism was created in the second century BCE, Posidonius was not yet alive. Hipparchus was, though. Posidonius could have built an instrument based on Hipparchus' Antikythera Mechanism, which he made many years before. What about Posidonius' instrument, though? A time traveler from the future may have developed the Mechanism, or it may genuinely be a futuristic gadget that was taken back to ancient Greece and put there on purpose if it dates to the second century BCE and equivalent technology didn't start emerging until decades later. Some people think the entire thing is a hoax despite overwhelming scientific proof to the contrary. After all, it is challenging to reconcile the Antikythera mechanism's antiquity with its growth in technology. The Turk, a fictional chess-playing robot constructed in the 18th century, has been likened to the mechanism by some. But scientists easily acknowledge that The Turk is a fraud. Why would they fabricate evidence of the mechanism's reliability? What would they be attempting to conceal? Even though it is quite old, the Antikythera mechanism represented an enormous advance in technology. So how did the Greeks of antiquity come up with the concept, much alone construct it? They didn't, according to The Ancient Aliens: “Beings with advanced knowledge of astronomical bodies, mathematics and precision engineering tools created the device or gave the knowledge for its creation to someone during the first century BC. But the knowledge was not recorded or wasn't passed down to anyone else.” Therefore, aliens either provided humanity the ability to make this gadget or the knowledge to do so, but they didn't do anything to assure that we built on it or learnt from it. It seems like the aliens weren't planning ahead very well. This theory, like the extraterrestrial one, is based simply on the observation that the Antikythera mechanism seems to be too technologically sophisticated for its period. The mythical Atlantis was a highly developed metropolis that vanished into the ocean. Many people think the city genuinely exists, despite the fact that Plato only described it in a sequence of allegories. And some of those individuals believe the Antikythera mechanism proves Atlantis existed since it was too sophisticated for any known culture at the time; they believe Atlantis, not Greece, is where the mechanism originated. According to the notion of intelligent design, a higher power purposefully created many things on Earth because they are too sophisticated to have arisen by simple evolution. Because the Antikythera mechanism is so much more sophisticated than any other artifact from that age, some people think it is proof of intelligent design. If this is the case, you have to question what divine, omnipotent creature would spend time creating such a minute object for such a trivial goal. Greece's coast is home to the island of Rhodes. Greek artifacts were placed into the ship transporting the Mechanism, which was sailing for Rome. One explanation for this might be that the Antikythera mechanism was taken together with the spoils from the island of Rhodes. How come Rhodes was pillaged? following a victorious war against the Greeks, as part of Julius Caesar's triumphal procession. Could the loss of one of history's most significant and cutting-edge technical advancements be accidentally attributed to Julius Caesar? The Antikythera mechanism may have predicted the color of eclipses, which is thought to be impossible by scientists, according to new translations of texts on the device. Therefore, were the forecasts the mechanism provided only educated guesses, or did the ancient Greeks have knowledge that we do not? According to legend, an extraterrestrial species called the Annunaki (possible episode?) invaded and inhabited Earth (they were revered as gods in ancient Mesopotamia), leaving behind evidence of their presence. The Antikythera mechanism could be one of these hints. The Mechanism uses what appears to be distinct technology that was, as far as we are aware, extremely different from anything else that was built about 200 BCE. It estimates when lunar eclipses would occur, which advanced space invaders would undoubtedly know something about. An intriguing view on the process is held by Mike Edmunds from Cardiff University. The uniqueness and technological innovation of the item are frequently highlighted in reports about it. However, Edmunds speculates that the mechanism may have been in transit to a client when the ship carrying it went down. If one device was being delivered, might there possibly be others — if not on this ship, then potentially on others from Rhodes? — he asks in his essay. There may have been more of these amazing machines that have been lost to the passage of time or are still out there waiting to be found. MOVIES - films from the future - https://filmsfromthefuture.com/movies/

This is an Interview with Author and Hospice Nurse Derek J. Flores RN. We talk about his Book: Seven Keys to a Peaceful Passing: A Hospice Nurse's Step-by-Step Guide to Hospice we chat about what is a Pain crisis and service failure. We also discuss the minimum amout of caregivers, how taking care of Hospice patients can be a Marathon vs. a sprint. Giving patients honesty about their diagnosis. Physician aid in dying and that by allowing natural death we don't bypass the grieving process. His latest book: LETTERS TO A HOSPICE NURSE: Transforming Grief to Joy .  We also discuss the Bereavement team.

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Amazing Grace Subtitle: Nehemiah Revisited Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 1/2/2022 Bible: Nehemiah 9 Length: 44 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Amazing Grace Subtitle: Nehemiah Revisited Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 1/2/2022 Bible: Nehemiah 9 Length: 44 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: God's People and Reformation Subtitle: Nehemiah Revisited Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 12/26/2021 Bible: Nehemiah 8 Length: 51 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Getting Ready to Serve God Subtitle: Nehemiah Revisited Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 12/19/2021 Bible: Nehemiah 7 Length: 46 min.

Creating content from scratch is time-consuming because there are many great websites that you can buy. How to find them? Derek J Huizinga shares his valuable insights. He is originally from Michigan and now he is located in Orlando, Florida. Acquisition and business analysis are what he does. He spends his time reviewing and acquiring…

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: What Does The Bible Say About Sickness and Healing Part 2 Subtitle: Core Issues Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 10/17/2021 Length: 43 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: What Does The Bible Say About Sickness and Healing Part 2 Subtitle: Core Issues Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 10/17/2021 Length: 43 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: What Does The Bible Say About Sickness and Healing? Part 1 Subtitle: Core Issues Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 10/10/2021 Bible: Psalm 102 Length: 40 min.

What You Need to Know is Crisis Afghanistan: Day 9. 4 of the Prisoners Obama Exchanged for Bowe Bergdahl Were Just Named to Senior Taliban Government Roles. 4 of these rotten dudes are now leaders for the Taliban and they were all released from prison by Obama for a traitor. The policies of both Obama and Biden cannot be classified as incompetent anymore but negligence or worse ... Is it maybe intentional? We should be very worried about that! Derek J. Kovick, top of the donor list for a new liver is being denied one until he agrees to get vaccinated - New Plymouth man fights for life and freedom of choice. Consider contributing to his Go Fund Me #DoThisForDerek.  John Schlafly, treasurer of the Phyllis Schlafly Eagles, discusses his new column — “Can't Sit on the Sidelines Anymore”. John explains the unique opportunity that Herschel Walker has in the Georgia U.S. Senate race. You can read all of John's weekly columns at PhyllisSchlafly.com/Columns.  Wrap up: Remember, follow the money — The EU courts are holding Covid money from smaller states until they participate and play along with their rulings. This doesn't just happen in other countries, it's happening in America as well! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Derek J. Taylor: England from a side saddle... with TRE´s Giles Brown

Katie Martell (she/her) returns to interview me (Derek) for a special Season 1 finale episode. We discuss my journey over the past year, including the creation of this very podcast, how empathy could help us conquer many of the challenges facing society, body image standards and how they were impacted by lockdown, and unpack the very idea of uncertainty. Derek J. Horn is a designer and podcast host. He works remotely as a Senior Designer for New York City-based agency, Beardwood&Co., where he has contributed to award-winning global design projects. His writing has appeared in publications including Dieline and Ad Age and he started a podcast, In These Uncertain Times, in Fall 2020. Derek is a longtime volunteer and now brand advisor for Out for Undergrad, a non-profit organization dedicated to helping LGBTQ+ students reach their full potential. He lives in Orlando, FL with his fiancé Joey and Shiba Inu pup, Luna. Follow Derek on Instagram Connect with Derek on LinkedIn Check out Derek's original HCD podcast interview and article that inspired it And in case you missed them the first time around: Follow Katie on Twitter: @KatieMartell Subscribe to The World's Best Newsletter at Katie-Martell.com

Our guest this week is driven by an inner purpose to alleviate suffering for those in the poorest of communities, recognizing that health care can only truly be transformative in providing superior health outcomes if it advances health equity.  Over the years, he has used his voice to advocate for underserved communities in the belief that the equitable attainment to health is a human right. Dr. Derek J. Robinson is Vice President and Chief Medical Officer for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Illinois (BCBSIL) and is responsible for care management operations, clinical leadership and strategic oversight in providing high value health care to more than 8 million members. Dr. Robinson is also the founding chair of the Health Equity Steering Committee, which was established to develop health equity strategies across markets and lines of business. For nearly two decades, Dr. Robinson has led community efforts to promote diversity and inclusion in undergraduate and post-graduate education at the local, state, and national level. He is a member of the Office of Diversity and Inclusion advisory committee at the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education. Additionally, Dr. Robinson is vice-chairman of the board of trustees at Xavier University of Louisiana. His deep experience in health care and education give him a unique and meaningful perspective, one that we will all do well to regard as we endeavor to advance in the race to value!   Episode Bookmarks: 04:30 Dr. Robinson discusses his journey in emergency medicine and what now drives him as a value-based care leader 06:15 Creating “impact at scale” in his work in clinical leadership and strategy at the health plan level 07:30 In 5 years, life expectancy fell for everyone except for non-Hispanic white Chicagoans (3,500 excess deaths for Black people in Chicago every year) 09:00 The impact of COVID-19 on highlighting disparities among racial lines and national trends in life expectancy amongst African Americans 09:30 Dr. Robinson discusses the root causes of social determinants of health (e.g. housing policies, racial segregation) that lead to racial disparities in care 10:45 Chicago has ~30-year life expectancy gap between neighboring communities (larger than any other American city) 11:00 Housing policies also impact infant and maternal mortality, elevated lead in children, etc. 11:15 “Your zip code is more important than your genetic code.” 11:45 Dr. Robinson explains how investments in community infrastructure and resultant economic development creates public health 13:30 Referencing landmark reports confirming the presence of racial and ethnic disparities within the care delivery system 14:00 “Opportunities for focus” by governments, corporations, philanthropic partners, and the healthcare community 16:30 Dr. Robinson describes the Blue Door Neighborhood Center to provide a community-based hub for health and wellness 18:00 Creating a social impact fund to help small businesses impact health in communities 18:30 Providing housing stability for those dealing with chronic conditions 19:00 BCBSIL investments in community benefit organizations and social services to improve health equity and SDOH in Chicago 22:10 Health disparities persisted prior to COVID-19, but the spotlight from the pandemic has served as an accelerant to addressing them 23:00 That health equity journey that BCBSIL is focused on through partnerships with 24 provider-led ACOs and 44 IPAs/PHOs 23:30 Dr. Robinson explains the $100M investment by BCBSIL in the Health Equity Hospital Quality Incentive Pilot 24:30 The importance of hospitals collecting data on race, ethnicity, language, sexual orientation, and gender identity to assess disparities 26:00 Expanding telehealth and bridging the digital divide amongst underserved patients 26:30 Addressing the underrepresentation of diversity in the physician workforce

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Christ is No One's Debtor Subtitle: Studies in Mark Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 6/27/2021 Bible: Mark 10:28-31; 2 Corinthians 4:7-18 Length: 38 min.

DUBMIZAAJ (Karachi, PAKISTAN) Born in Karachi Pakistan, Based in Bahrain. A part of the new breed of emerging DJs, Derek J is gaining fair exposure in the circuit among his peers. DubMizaaj is deeply connected with his audience and is not afraid to break out of his comfort zone whilst engaging upon a profound connection with his tangible energy; this transpires from the beginning to the end of his set - each of which is truly a journey! DubMizaaj eclectic music and style consistently gives the dance floor an element of surprise. He seamlessly weaves together deep, Melodic, Afro, sensual, punchy, energetic and addictive experiences. Nothing is more fulfilling to him than to see the crowd dancing in the mood that he's created. As an artist the music is his painting; it reflects his mood. The color is the theme; aspiring to captivate an element of design that will give its uniqueness and style. With a strong motivation, he got into this 20 years ago, blinded by his love for electronic music. After having performed and opening for recognizable DJs in the city, There's a lot new he is learning everyday further sharpening his skills technically and musically. Derek J/ dubMizaaj has shared decks-time with some of the world's leading electronic music artists Paul Darey, Simon Baker,Matt Tolfrey,Gordon Matthewman,Alex Miles,Damian D'Costa,Nakadia,Greg Stainer,Ohm Hourani,Matthew Charles & many more. Derek J playing in Radio Show as a Guest dj http://thecastleclub.com/ & http://www.idealclubworld.com/ http://www.casadcosta.com/ Deep House Pakistan.

Neste episódio as faroleiras Amanda Schmidt e Suzana Pohia conversam com as vencedoras da edição de 2020 do concurso de TCC's da Associação Brasileira de Educação em Ciência da Informação (ABECIN) - Regional Sul. São elas: Aline Vargas de Vargas - Museologia Trabalho: Diálogos com a arte contemporânea: a exposição sob o viés museológico Orientadora: Profa. Vanessa Barrozo Teixeira Aquino Ediane Maria Gheno - Biblioteconomia Trabalho: Relações entre produtividade e colaboração no Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ciências Biológicas: Bioquímica/UFRGS (2007-2016) Orientador: Prof. Rene Faustino Gabriel Junior Helena Cancela Cattani - Arquivologia Título: A arte como documento: o livro de artista como documento de arquivo Orientadora: Profa. Valeria Raquel Bertotti Dicas das convidadas: G.R.E.S. Unidos da Tijuca (RJ) - Vou Juntando o Que Eu Quiser, Minha Mania Vale Ouro. Sou Tijuca, Trago a Arte Colecionando o Meu Tesouro (2008) - Disponível no Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aYSaCVO1ZE0 G.R.E.S. Imperatriz Leopoldinense (RJ) - Uma Noite Real No Museu Nacional (2018) - Disponível no Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DfdIV-cLAgg Livro: All This Stuff: Archiving the Artist Paperback - Judy Vaknin - https://www.amazon.com/All-This-Stuff-Archiving-Artist-ebook/dp/B00IWTQQ9K Museo (2018, Dir.:Alonso Ruizpalacios); The Square: A Arte da Discórdia (2018, Dir.: Ruben Östlund) Cursos do Saber Museu (IBRAM) - https://sabermuseu.museus.gov.br/categoria/cursos/ Curso da Formação de Mediadores de Educação para o Patrimônio (Fund. Demócrito Rocha): https://sabermuseu.museus.gov.br/curso-formacao-de-mediadores-de-educacao-para-patrimonio/ Perfil no instagram (@fatomuseal) - https://www.instagram.com/fato.museal/ Capítulo "O livro e a medida" do livro "Tratado de Documentação", de Paul Otlet - Disponível em: https://www.repositorio.unb.br/bitstream/10482/32627/1/LIVRO_TratadoDeDocumenta%c3%a7%c3%a3o.pdf Little Science, Big Science, de Derek J. De Solla Price - https://www.amazon.com/Little-Science-Derek-Solla-Price/dp/0231085621 Poema "Para os que virão", do livro "Poesia Comprometida Com a Minha e a Tua Vida", de Thiago de Mello - https://www.amazon.com.br/Poesia-Comprometida-Com-Minha-Vida/dp/8520098479 Mencionado também: CETE - Centro de Estudos e Pesquisas sobre Tema Enredo: https://www.facebook.com/ceters/

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Key to Eternal Life Subtitle: Studies in Mark Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 6/13/2021 Bible: Mark 10:13-16 Length: 44 min.

“One wrong word may now kill thousands of men”. -Rabelais “If science helped give birth to the printed book, it was clearly the printed book that sent science from its medieval habits straight into the boiling scientific revolution.” -Derek J. de Solla Price, 1967 “By seeming paradox, their most sacred festival kept Christian energies bent toward puzzle-solving of a purely scientific kind...Until the advent of printing, scientific inquiries about ‘how the heavens go' went hand-in-hand with religious concerns about ‘how to go to heaven.'” -Elizabeth Eisenstein “One cannot treat printing as just one among many elements in a complex causal nexus itself. It is of special historical significance because it produced fundamental alterations in prevailing patterns of continuity and change...It made the words of God appear more multiform and His handiwork more uniform. The printing press laid the basis for both literal fundamentalism and for modern science. It remains indispensable for humanistic scholarship. It is still responsible for our museum-without-walls.” -Elizabeth Eisenstein Sources: https://old.reddit.com/r/DilettanteryPodcast/comments/ng0p4s/118_elizabeth_eisenstein_part_4_printing_and/?

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Son of Man Must Suffer Subtitle: Studies in Mark Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 4/4/2021 Bible: Mark 8:27-9:1; Mark 8:31-33 Length: 48 min.

In this episode we address the hypocrite Derek J situation... We also cover kink shaming and why you shouldn't be done. All of that and more on The X-rated Experience Podcast. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/XRATEDSAVAGEGOD/message

Melissa sits down with the original Side Piece, Derek J of RHOA. Derek fills Melissa in on why he got tired of being a Side Piece on RHOA, why he has had a hard time doing other shows outside of RHOA, if viewers will see him again on RHOA, and which of the housewives could use a Derek J makeover.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Melissa sits down with the original Side Piece, Derek J of RHOA. Derek fills Melissa in on why he got tired of being a Side Piece on RHOA, why he has had a hard time doing other shows outside of RHOA, if viewers will see him again on RHOA, and which of the housewives could use a Derek J makeover.    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Why Do We Need The Holy Spirit? Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 2/14/2021 Bible: John 14:15-27; John 16:5-16 Length: 45 min.

We invited parents of LGBTQ+ people to discuss their experience with their child. Derek J and I began the conversation with our mothers. Subscribe to our YouTube channel, Youtube.com/GayLikeMeConversations #GayLikeMeConversations

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Habakkuk's Triumphal Conclusion: Spiritual Satisfaction in God Subtitle: Habakkuk Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 1/31/2021 Bible: Habakkuk 3:14-19 Length: 52 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Lord our Righteousness Subtitle: Habakkuk Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 12/27/2020 Bible: Habakkuk 2:1-5 Length: 62 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: The Prophet's Determination to Pray in Devastating Times Subtitle: Habakkuk Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 12/20/2020 Bible: Habakkuk 1:12-2:1 Length: 58 min.

A new MP3 sermon from Larne Evangelical Reformed Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Where is God in Suffering? Subtitle: Habakkuk Speaker: Rev. Derek J. S. Petrie Broadcaster: Larne Evangelical Reformed Church Event: Sunday Service Date: 12/6/2020 Bible: Habakkuk 1:2-4; Psalm 13:1-4 Length: 54 min.

In this episode, we talk business with "Cashflow Specialist", Faith Matlock-Johnson. As always we share a "Praise Report" and open the "Doors of the Church." For more info about Faith, find her as Christian Faith or The Gabby Dade Institute. Find her on Instagram as The Christian Faith Official. Connect with her at GabbyDade.com. To listen and connect with Freedem Radio: http://facebook.com/freedemradio http://instagram.com/freedemradio freedemradio.com (http://freedemradio.com/) To connect to Derek J. Murphy: http://facebook.com/iamderekjmurphy http://instagram.com/iamderekjmurphy http://twitter.com/iamderekjmurphy derekjmurphy.com (http://derekjmurphy.com/) If you enjoy this podcast, join the PPLBUILDING Facebook Group for more #BUILDINGPPL content!

September 18, 2020 Keri and Carter discuss Spotify's internal SJW war over Joe Rogan's podcast, Trump's Constitution Day speech calling out Critical Race Theory and Marxism by name, Joe Biden's awkward song choice in Despacito, and Melania vs. Kamala in wearing Timberland boots. LINKS REFERENCED ON TODAY'S EPISODE: Internal Spotify battle over Joe Rogan: Screenshot of employee post on 4chan: https://twitter.com/Trading_Sunset/status/1306991238256766977/photo/1 Vice article: https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/xg8jq4/spotify-joe-rogan-transphobic The Pareto Principle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareto_principle Price's Law: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derek_J._de_Solla_Price Trump's Constitution Day speech: https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/remarks-president-trump-white-house-conference-american-history/ The Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture document, "Aspects & Assumptions of Whiteness & White Culture in the United States": https://unsafespace.com/451/ep438/NMAAHC.png Joe Biden's Despacito clip: https://twitter.com/sarahmucha/status/1306026656860196865 English translation of Lyrics to Despacito: https://www.billboard.com/articles/columns/latin/7873132/despacito-lyrics-translation-english-meaning Timberland boots: Melania Trump vs. Kamala Harris: https://twitter.com/MsSandy_West/status/1306788526277754883/photo/1 Princeton owning itself on the "systemic racism" issue: https://www.foxnews.com/us/department-of-education-to-investigate-princeton-university-racism Thanks for watching! Please don't forget to like, subscribe, and share. Follow us on the following social media channels...at least until we get banned: Twitter: @unsafespace Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsafepage Instagram: @_unsafespace Gab: @unsafe Minds: @unsafe Parler: @unsafespace Telegram Chat: https://t.me/joinchat/H4OUclXTz4xwF9EapZekPg Pick up some Unsafe Space merch at unsafespace.com! YouTube link to video version of this episode: https://youtu.be/m6gD-r_iwPE

Today Carol_Gerty666, Derek J, King Richard, BoboBob the HoboBob, and Tanner Pizza bring you a show about apartments, lawn mowers, crack, and heat…

Sunday’s live show features a bunch of mediocre calls to neighborhoods and Halloween stores. It’s brought to you by DSKoopa, Carol_Gerty666, FOD87, Derek J,…

Derek J discusses his journey as a hairstylist from salon owner to being in front of the camera (Bravo TV's "Fashion Queens")and lessons he's learned in that arena, to being on set styling for BET's TALES. Derek J is also responsible for Tamar Braxton's pixie cut on the cover of UPSCALE which he believes encouraged her to go for the Big Chop!

The lads are excited to present the first novelette on the Dunesteef. In the Old West town of Ogre Ridge, heavy-drinking, broken-hearted Cassie Grant finds herself in the middle of two powerful feuding families. Magical, necromancer families. Cassie won't last for very long, unless she has help. Supernatural help. Afterward, Big and Rish talk a little bit about story length and Westerns, and a lot about, well, an array of rambling topics. An embarrassing array. Special thanks to Julie Hoverson for lending her voice to the story.

Nothing exciting ever happens to Kaylee.  Her life is almost as boring as yours.  And then she meets the Man In The Box, and her world is finally opened to adventure and mystery.  But is it really worth all the paperwork?   Also, Rish and Big talk about "X-men Origins: Wolverine," and many detours along the way.