Podcast appearances and mentions of Donald Brown

Kevin Qualls was born and raised in the southeastern US, with time spent in Florida, Virginia, Texas, North Carolina, and Georgia. He attended Auburn University, where he earned his Bachelor of Architecture, graduating in 1983.His career began in Savannah, Georgia, where he worked for L. Scott Barnard and Associates. In 1985, Qualls moved to St. Thomas, US Virgin Islands, for what was initially planned as a one-year adventure, but he has remained there ever since. His early work in St. Thomas was with DeJongh and Associates Architects, followed by a period as a sole practitioner. For a few years, he partnered with his good friend from Auburn, Donald Brown.Qualls met his wife, Eleanor, on St. Thomas in 1991. They married and raised their two sons on the island. In 2001, he co-founded Springline Architects with two partners, Tracy Roberts and Mike deHaas. In 2021, Springline Architects joined Novus Architects, which is based in Charleston, South Carolina.Throughout most of his career, Qualls has focused on custom residential design in the islands. His work also includes a significant amount of commercial design, historic preservation, and hurricane reconstruction projects. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dit is die tweede dag van die 2025 Nampo Oesdag buite Bothaville, en die opwinding hou nie op nie. 'n Besonderse stalletjie het die aandag getrek van Pieter Moller, wat vir Kosmos 94.1 Nuus by die fees is. Daar word sout uit die Kalahari deur die Donald Brown-groep verkoop. Steven Brown van die groep vertel meer van hul produkte.

Everyone, our syndication partner and friend Donald Brown has created a pretty cool program for Windows and Mac called notetaker AI are producer. Angela gives you a brief demo and her thoughts on it as well.Stay tuned to this episode and podcast for more information about this product and other cool bonus content we may find!

Il y a dix ans, la déclaration de Malabo fixait les priorités pour combattre l'insécurité alimentaire en Afrique. Du 9 au 12 janvier en Ouganda, le sommet de l'Union africaine a débouché sur la déclaration de Kampala, nouvelle feuille de route pour l'agriculture et l'alimentation sur le continent pour la prochaine décennie. Des priorités qui avaient été discutées quelques mois plus tôt pendant le Forum africain des systèmes alimentaires à Kigali. Contrairement à la déclaration de Malabo, centrée sur le secteur agricole, l'agenda approuvé à Kampala, en Ouganda, adopte une approche plus globale des besoins du système agro-alimentaire du continent. « Il ne suffit pas de produire, approuve Marc Bertin Gansonre, député et secrétaire général de la Confédération paysanne du Burkina Faso. Il faut aussi apporter une valeur ajoutée à cette production, apporter de la connaissance aux agriculteurs, pour qu'ils puissent utiliser les techniques et les technologies. Il faut aussi travailler sur des infrastructures routières et accompagner le secteur industriel à se développer. C'est un grand chantier, reconnaît-il, mais on va se donner les moyens de réussir ce que nous avons commencé. »Approche globalePour l'heure, les objectifs très ambitieux de Malabo, comme l'affectation de 10% du budget de chaque pays à l'agriculture, ou encore la réduction de moitié de la pauvreté d'ici à 2025, sont loin d'avoir été atteints par les États membres. « Nous constatons que très peu, si ce n'est aucun pays, n'a réussi à allouer 10% de ses budgets nationaux à l'agriculture, regrette Jérémy Lissouba, député congolais et secrétaire général du réseau parlementaire africain sur les systèmes alimentaires. Notre vrai défi n'est pas un défi technique, technologique ni même financier. Notre vrai défi est un défi politique. Kampala doit être une décennie décisive pour relancer cette volonté politique. »À lire aussiSommet de Kampala: l'Afrique trace sa nouvelle feuille de route agricoleDéfi politiqueD'ici à 2035, la déclaration de Kampala vise notamment à réduire de moitié les pertes post-récoltes, à tripler le commerce intra-africain de produits alimentaires ou encore à augmenter de 35% les aliments transformés localement. « Dans le monde de l'après-conférence de Malabo, souligne Donald Brown, vice-président du Fonds international de développement agricole, il sera important de traduire les déclarations du niveau continental vers les organismes économiques régionaux, tels que la SADC et la Cédéao, où les ministères des Finances seront mutuellement responsables des résultats obtenus. »Rendre les ministres redevablesLa déclaration de Kampala réaffirme l'urgence de développer la capacité du continent à nourrir ses habitants, dont 58% sont touchés par une forme modérée ou sévère d'insécurité alimentaire, selon la Organisation des Nations unies pour l'alimentation et l'agriculture (FAO). Un enjeu d'autant plus important face aux prévisions de croissance démographique estimant à 2,5 milliards d'habitants la population africaine d'ici à 2050.À lire aussiLes systèmes alimentaires africains profondément transformés par l'urbanisation

NYC flutist, composer, Sunnyside Records artist, producer, and clinician, Jamie Baum, has toured the US and over 35 countries performing at major festivals, clubs, and concert halls including the Monterey, Madrid, Oeiras, Bermuda, Edinburgh, North Sea, Winter Jazzfest and London Jazz Festivals, Tampere Jazz Happening, Guimaraes Jazz Festival, Jazztopad, Bimhuis, Unterfahrt, Jazz Gallery, Jazz Standard, 55 Bar, Dizzy's, Blue Note, etc.. She's performed with artists as renowned and diverse as Randy Brecker, Roy Hargrove, Donald Brown, Tom Harrell, Paul Motion, Mick Goodrick and Kenny Barron to Dave Douglas, Fred Hersch, Leni Stern, Louis Cole, Jane Bunnett, David Binney, Ralph Alessi, Ben Monder, Anthony Braxton, Karaikudi Mani, V. M. Bhatt, Navin Chettri and Wadada Leo Smith. Though focusing primarily on jazz, she's been involved in several projects performing classical, new music, Brazilian and Latin music. Receiving critical praise for seven CD's as a leader, with most making several “Best CDs of the Year” lists and four stars from DownBeat, her recently-released What Times Are These received five stars in DownBeat. Inch By Inch (GM Recordings), by the cooperative band Yard Byard: The Jaki Byard Project (w/Jerome Harris, George Schuller), also received four stars from DownBeat. Jamie has appeared on over 40 recordings as a sidewoman including those by Dave Binney, George Colligan, Ursel Schlicht, Frank Carlberg, Patrizia Scascitelli, Taylor Haskins, Monika Herzig, Louise Rogers, Sarah McKenzie, Steve Lampert, Brian Landrus, Laura Andel, Judi Silvano, Shigeko Suzuki, James Hall, etc. Ms. Baum's many awards and grants for composing and touring include the 2022 Cafe Royale Recording Grant, 2021 South Arts Jazz Road Touring Grant, 2020 International Society of Jazz Arrangers & Composers (ISJAC) Covid Relief Commission, Foundation for Contemporary Arts 2020, 2020 Chamber Music America Jazz Presenter Consortium, 2018 USArtists International Touring Grant, 2017 New Music USA Project Grant, and a 2014 Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship. Baum was selected as a 2014-15 Norman Stevens Fellow/MacDowell resident and has since been awarded residencies again at MacDowell (2021), at UCross (2015), and at VCCA (2020). She won the '99 International Jazz Composers Alliance Award, 2010 CAP Award (American Music Center), the 2003 New Works: Creation and Presentation Award and the 2007 Encore Award, both components of the Doris Duke/CMA Jazz Ensembles Project. Ms. Baum has been in the DownBeat Critics Polls annually since 1998, making #1 “Rising Star Flutist” in '12, #2 “Flutist” in '19, and #3 “Flutist” in '20. She was named a "Major New International Talent” in 2015 lists by both “Musica Jazz” and “Jazzit” (Italy), was #2 “Flutist of the Year” in the 2018 Eleventh Annual International Critics Poll and tied for 4th place with Hubert Laws in the 2018 JazzTimes Critics Poll. Jamie was included in Huffington Post's "Twenty-five Great Jazz Flute Performances”, nominated by the Jazz Journalists Association for “Flutist of the Year“ fourteen times, and The Jamie Baum Septet+ was nominated in 2014 "Best Midsize Ensemble" - in the same list with only two other bands -The Wayne Shorter Quartet and Steve Coleman's Five Elements! Media attention for her recent CD, Bridges, and previously released, In This Life, brought features on WBGO's RADAR and NPR's All Things Considered, reviews in The New York Times, DownBeat, JazzTimes, All About Jazz, etc.. and two hour-long feature/retrospectives on major German and Czech public radio shows. Bridges was voted #4 in the 2018 JazzTimes Readers Poll for “Best New Release,” and In This Life was in the "Best CDs of 2013” lists including Boston Globe, iTunes, and Francis Davis' NPR Music Jazz Critics Poll. Recently, Baum was included in the JazzTimes 10: Essential Jazz Flute Albums (2019), 3 Questions for Today's Jazz Musicians by Lilian Dericq, Cricket Publishers (Paris), the “Woodshed” in DownBeat, January 2019, and was the flutist on “The Essence of the Blues -- Flute: 10 Great Etudes for Playing and Improvising, Book & CD”, (Jim Snidero “play-along” series, 2019). Through a highly competitive auditioning process, Jamie was chosen to tour for the DOS/Kennedy Center Jazz Ambassador program from '99 -'03 in South America and South Asia. The US State Department also sponsored later shorter tours, in addition to several isolated US Embassy-sponsored programs while Baum was on her tours in Europe and South Asia. Baum's two main active projects featuring her compositions include The Jamie Baum Septet+, together since 1999, and her Short Stories band marking five years by performing at the 2020 Winter Jazzfest. In addition, she co-leads Yard Byard: The Jaki Byard Project and is involved in several other projects either as co-leader or side-woman, including The Richie Beirach/Jamie Baum Duo and NYC Jazz Flutes. Baum has been on the faculty of the Manhattan School of Music Jazz Arts department at since 2006, on the adjunct faculty roster at the New School University since 2004, and taught at Berklee College of Music (2011-2013). Summer jazz programs Baum has taught composition, improv, and flute technique, and coached ensembles at including the Stanford Jazz Workshop Institute, Litchfield Jazz Camp, Maryland Jazz Camp, etc. A clinician for Altus Flutes/KHS America since 1993, they have sponsored her innovative, pioneering workshop "A Fear Free Approach to Improvisation for the Classically-Trained Musician” TM, "A Fear Free Approach to Composition for the Improvising Musician” TM and “Flute Technique for Doublers” at colleges, conservatories, festivals, flute clubs and “music and art” schools worldwide.  

(00:00) Intro (00:50) Stephen A. Smith is Ready to Eviscerate The Dallas Cowboys (02:05) Embarrassing Takes in Cleveland vs Houston (06:08) Peacock? More like PeaCrap (14:08) Morons on Planes (20:36) Name an Athlete: Bobby Jenks & Donald Brown (25:59) Who Should be on The Cover of NCAA 24 and Why is it Nick Saban? (40:06) Taylor Swift's Important Appearance at Chiefs vs Dolphins Follow us on: https://www.instagram.com/chaoticallyintolerant/ https://www.tiktok.com/@chaoticallyintolerant https://www.threads.net/@chaoticallyintolerant https://www.facebook.com/ChaoticallyIntollerant https://twitter.com/CI_Podcast_ Checkout our website! chaoticallyintolerant.com Blog: https://chaoticallyintolerant.com/blog Catch Summer Smash Here: https://chaoticallyintolerant.com/summer-smash All Updates on Tecmo Bowl: https://chaoticallyintolerant.com/tecmo-bowl Meet the personalities of Chaotically Intolerant: https://chaoticallyintolerant.com/personalities Meet the Hall of Famers: https://chaoticallyintolerant.com/hall-of-fame --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chaoticallyintolerant/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chaoticallyintolerant/support

On this episode of Riffin on Jazz, Howard, Chuck and Deborah are joined by Jazz musician Donald Brown as they interview him about his illustrious career. Then we hear from artists who were inspired and/or taught by Donald Brown himself. Check out the latest episodes of Riffin on Jazz at KUDZUKINAN.com or your favorite podcast provider.

That's right folks, another week of impromptu interviews on Visioncast! We first sit down and talk with Donald Brown, who runs our show every Monday night on superhit mix radio, and later, we also talk with aaron Richmond from the errands opinion podcast, you can find Aaron‘s show where you get podcast and it's also hosted on spreaker.com. Visit and check out Donald station online by going to www.hit-mix-radio.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/preston-gaylor/message

Leitura bíblica do dia: Romanos 2:12-16 Plano de leitura anual: 2 Reis 24–25; João 5:1-24; No livro Human Universals (Universais humanos), o antropólogo Donald Brown lista mais de 400 comportamentos que considera comuns à humanidade. Brincadeiras, piadas, danças e provérbios, precaução com as cobras e amarrar coisas com barbante! Da mesma forma, ele acredita que todas as culturas têm conceitos de certo e errado, em que a generosidade é elogiada, as promessas são valorizadas e a maldade e o assassinato entendidos como errados. Todos temos essa percepção da consciência, não importa a nossa origem. Paulo afirmou algo semelhante: Deus deu os Dez Mandamentos ao povo judeu para que diferenciassem o certo do errado. O apóstolo percebeu que os gentios podiam fazer o bem obedecendo à sua consciência. Portanto, as leis de Deus estavam, de fato, gravadas no coração deles (Romanos 2:14-15). Isso não significa que as pessoas sempre fazem o que é certo. Os gentios se rebelaram contra a sua consciência (1:32), os judeus violaram a Lei (2:17-24), tornando ambos culpados. Mas, pela fé em Jesus, Deus remove a pena de morte de todas as nossas violações (3:23-26; 6:23). Deus nos criou com a percepção do certo e errado, e provavelmente sentiremos culpa pelo mau que fizemos ou pelo bem que deixamos de praticar. Confessando tais pecados, Jesus remove toda a culpa. Nós precisamos do Seu perdão. Isso não depende de quem somos ou de onde estivermos. Por:  Sheridan Voysey

Donald Brown is the Founder and CEO of LifeOmic, a software company that leverages the cloud, machine learning, and mobile devices to offer disruptive solutions to healthcare providers, researchers, employers, health coaches, health IT companies, and individuals. He founded and served as CEO of Interactive Intelligence which went public in 1999 and was acquired by Genesys Telecommunications Laboratories in 2016 for $1.4 billion. Donald is also an active technology and business advisor, investor, philanthropist, and author of Understanding Life. In this episode… The rapid growth of technology means that companies have to stay up-to-date with changes to be competitive and remain in business. When a new development or a shift in technology jeopardizes business as usual, will you roll with the punches or get left in the dust.  This is what Donald Brown and his company had to decide when cloud computing threatened its existence. To survive, they had to evolve because of all the challenges they faced. Virtually all businesses rely on some form of technology, and if they lag behind the innovations, then chances are their businesses won't survive long-term. In this episode of the Skunkworks Podcast, Eric Bourget is joined by Donald Brown, the CEO of LifeOmic, to talk about Donald's entrepreneurial background and how he successfully exited a company for $1.4 billion. Donald also explains why he started LifeOmic, the impact on his company when cloud computing came along, and his advice on why to offer equity to your employees. Stay tuned.

Watch this Episode on YouTube This week, host Greg Benevent interviews Donald Brown of Credit Pros LA about how you can become "financially literate", how to repair bad credit, how to plan for your future financially, when to start looking at your Will and Trust, as well as the many services Credit Pros LA offer including their newest feature to help with all your legal needs, Rocket Lawyer. Ready to get started? Visit Credit Pros LA's website. At Credit Pros LA, our company is all about educating consumers. Since the beginning, our goal has been to help folks to minimize and even get rid of financial uncertainty. Moreover, it's not about just doing that today, but building a plan to be able to do it for tomorrow as well. That way, you can have the kind of peace of mind you're looking for. All of that having been said, that's more what we do than who we are. Many of us here at Credit Pro are people who've used the programs. We know what it's like to live paycheck to paycheck. Paying rent month after month without building credit or a future. Struggling to find adequate healthcare, dealing with perhaps sub-optimal credit scores, and more. Now, we want to help folks with all of those, as well. By providing a better experience for people whose “shoes we've been in,” we can help them to change their financial future for good. For more information, visit Credit Pros LA. Website Depot has been listed as one of Inc5000's fastest growing private companies in America. See us on the list here. --- Podcast by Website Depot Digital Marketing Agency Search Engine Optimization (SEO) Google Ad Campaigns Social Media Marketing Branding & Reputation Management Local SEO

Marlon Saunders is an https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States (American) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singer (singer), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Songwriter (songwriter) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Record_producer (record producer). Marlon teaches at Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music at NYU, The New School of Jazz and Contemporary Music, The Seamless Voice and was a former professor of voice at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berklee_College_of_Music (Berklee College of Music). Marlon has two solo recordings on his independent label, Black Honey Records: the improvisational A Groove So Deep: The Live Sessions and 2003's Enter My Mind. Marlon was co-founder of The https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jazzhole (Jazzhole), a New York based band, widely regarded as one of the key members of the acid-jazz movement.  Marlon toured with Stevie Wonder on The Songs In The Key of Life Tour. He also served as the vocal contractor for Sam Smith, Bastille and most recently new pop/rock band Mondo Cozmo. Marlon has toured with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bobby_McFerrin (Bobby McFerrin) as a member of his vocal group, Voicestra. As a session and touring singer, he has worked with a variety of artists such as https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Jackson (Michael Jackson), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lauryn_Hill (Lauryn Hill), Billy Joel, Sting, Darius Ruckert, Donald Brown, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Henderson (Joe Henderson), Ron Carter, Shawn, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nine_Inch_Nails (Nine Inch Nails), Jhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jane_Siberry (ane Siberry), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shania_Twain (Shania Twain), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanessa_L._Williams (Vanessa Williams), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julee_Cruise (Julee Cruise), Sting, Martha Wash, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freddie_Jackson (Freddie Jackson), Jeffrey Osbourne, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tramaine_Hawkins (Tramaine Hawkins), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peabo_Bryson (Peabo Bryson), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dance_Theatre_of_Harlem (Dance Theatre of Harlem), and Ronald K. Brown. Interview originally aired on Joe Kelley Radio in 2004. www.marlonsaunders.com www.joekelleyradio.com

600 ESPN El Paso brings you in-depth coverage of El Paso sports, national teams, amazing plays, insightful analysis, and bold opinions.

Welcome to a new edition of the Neon Jazz interview series with Jazz Pianist, Composer, Arranger & Educator Keith Brown .. He talked about his new 2021 CD with your Trio called African Ripples .. He was born in Memphis and raised in Knoxville, TN and began playing piano and bass at an early age. His father Donald Brown is a world-renowned jazz pianist/composer having performed with many greats and he first learned to play songs of R&B artists like Stevie Wonder by ear and then started classical piano lessons at 8yrs old. By age 18, Keith was playing piano and bass around Knoxville in a variety of jazz, r&b, funk, and country bands. His story is a great one .. Enjoy .. Click to listen.Neon Jazz is a radio program airing since 2011. Hosted by Joe Dimino and Engineered by John Christopher in Kansas City, Missouri giving listeners a journey into one of America's finest inventions. Listen to each show at https://www.mixcloud.com/neonjazzkc. Check us out at All About Jazz @ https://kansascity.jazznearyou.com/neon-jazz.php. For all things Neon Jazz, visit http://theneonjazz.blogspot.com/If you like what you hear, please let us know. You can contribute a few bucks to keep Neon Jazz going strong into the future. https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_button_id=ERA4C4TTVKLR4

Former Colts and Chargers running back Donald Brown shares his testimony and talks about working for International Justice Mission and Rob and Remy discuss being still and listening to the Lord. 

Former Colts and Chargers running back Donald Brown joins host Rob Maaddi to discuss being the first Connecticut player selected in the first round of the NFL draft, playing in the Super Bowl as a rookie, playing with Peyton Manning, transitioning to life after football and his work now with International Justice Mission. 

We talk with Donald Brown, who works in the Prime main office, about getting ready for summer with his family and how he communicates with truckers on the road.

Learn about the amazing careers of two jazz icons- Donald Brown and Lu Olutosin Discover the challenges and rewards experienced through their journey. Find out about their creative processes in music. See who influenced them in their career and the jazz greats they worked together with. As  jazz pianist and producer Donald was with Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers from 1981 to 1982, then took teaching positions at Berklee College of Music from 1983 to 1985 and the University of Tennessee from 1988. He has recorded for Evidence, Muse, and Sunnyside.  Donald resides in Knoxville, Tennessee and is an associate professor at the University of Tennessee where he currently teaches piano, improvisation, and jazz history. He maintains an active performance and touring schedule. As a youngster Lu's goal was to be an uninhibited singer using a mix of jazz, blues, and gospel to create music with the message of soulful, spiritual healing. This musical odyssey did not take the expected route, however. Instead, his trek detoured with a 35-year stint in the US armed forces. Lu's years in the military taught him the very important lessons of discipline, order, method and ultimately, belief in himself. Lu retired from the Army with the rank of full Colonel allowing his full immersion into the music that has been the backing track to his existence since childhood.  Support the show: http://www.cooleyfoundation.org/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Donald Brown VC, Grahame Clifford, John Bevan, Octavious Harward and Dodgy Judges

In his book Human Universals, anthropologist Donald Brown lists more than four hundred behaviors that he considers common across humanity. He includes such things as toys, jokes, dances, and proverbs, wariness of snakes, and tying things with string! Likewise, he believes all cultures have concepts of right and wrong, where generosity is praised, promises valued, and things like meanness and murder understood to be wrong. We all have a sense of conscience, wherever we’re from. The apostle Paul made a similar point many centuries ago. While God gave the Jewish people the Ten Commandments to clarify right from wrong, Paul noted that since gentiles could do right by obeying their conscience, God’s laws were evidently written on their hearts (Romans 2:14–15). But that didn’t mean people always did what was right. The gentiles rebelled against their conscience (1:32), the Jews broke the Law (2:17–24), leaving both guilty. But through faith in Jesus, God removes the death penalty from all our rule-breaking (3:23–26; 6:23). Since God created all humans with a sense of right and wrong, each of us will likely feel some guilt over a bad thing we’ve done or a good thing we failed to do. When we confess those sins, God wipes away the guilt like a whiteboard wiped clean. All we have to do is ask Him—whoever we are, wherever we’re from.

Floresville High School January students of the month are Leslie Brown and Dominic Davila. Leslie is the 17-yearold daughter of Jane and Donald Brown. She is in the top 10 of her graduating class with a 4.0 overall grade-point average. She is a member of the Mighty Tiger Band and the National Honor Society. She is enrolled in all advanced classes and also takes dual credit courses through Coastal Bend College. She has been on the All-A Honor Roll throughout high school and has won outstanding student awards for Culinary Arts and Art II. When not busy with schoolwork, Leslie...Article Link

** PLEASE SUBSCRIBE **Brought to you by FUNKNSTUFF.NET and hosted by Scott "DR GX" Goldfine — musicologist and author of “Everything Is on THE ONE: The First Guide of Funk” ― “TRUTH IN RHYTHM” is the interview show that gets DEEP into the pocket with contemporary music’s foremost masters of the groove. NEW! Become an official TIR member at https://patreon/truthinrhythm.com.Featured in TIR Episode 176, Part 2 of 2: Harry Williams, Charles McCormick and Donald Brown -- original and current members of the legendary soul group, Bloodstone! First capturing the ears, hearts and souls of America in 1973 with the stone classic “Natural High” and album of the same name, Bloodstone would go on to deliver 10 more albums by 1984 while charting a total of nine top 25 R&B hits, with five of those going top 10. Some of their big hits were “Never Let You Go,” “Outside Woman,” “Do You Wanna Do a Thing,” “We Go a Long Way Back” and “Go on and Cry.” The current lineup has continued to perform and thrill audiences right up until the pandemic sidelined all live performing.Here the guys spin yarns about their humble beginnings, how they got their recording start in England, experiences touring the world and their most unforgettable memories.RECORDED NOVEMBER 2020LEGAL NOTICE: All video and audio content is protected by copyright. Any use of this material is strictly prohibited without expressed consent from original content producer and owner Scott Goldfine, dba FUNKNSTUFF. For inquiries, email info@funknstuff.net. TRUTH IN RHYTHM is a registered U.S. Trademark (Serial #88540281).Get your copy of "Everything Is on the One: The First Guide of Funk" today! https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1541256603/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=1541256603&linkCode=as2&tag=funknstuff-20&linkId=b6c7558ddc7f8fc9fe440c5d9f3c4008

** PLEASE SUBSCRIBE **Brought to you by FUNKNSTUFF.NET and hosted by Scott "DR GX" Goldfine — musicologist and author of “Everything Is on THE ONE: The First Guide of Funk” ― “TRUTH IN RHYTHM” is the interview show that gets DEEP into the pocket with contemporary music’s foremost masters of the groove. NEW! Become an official TIR member at https://patreon/truthinrhythm.com.Featured in TIR Episode 176, Part 1 of 2: Harry Williams, Charles McCormick and Donald Brown -- original and current members of the legendary soul group, Bloodstone! First capturing the ears, hearts and souls of America in 1973 with the stone classic “Natural High” and album of the same name, Bloodstone would go on to deliver 10 more albums by 1984 while charting a total of nine top 25 R&B hits, with five of those going top 10. Some of their big hits were “Never Let You Go,” “Outside Woman,” “Do You Wanna Do a Thing,” “We Go a Long Way Back” and “Go on and Cry.” The current lineup has continued to perform and thrill audiences right up until the pandemic sidelined all live performing.Here the guys spin yarns about their humble beginnings, how they got their recording start in England, experiences touring the world and their most unforgettable memories.RECORDED NOVEMBER 2020LEGAL NOTICE: All video and audio content is protected by copyright. Any use of this material is strictly prohibited without expressed consent from original content producer and owner Scott Goldfine, dba FUNKNSTUFF. For inquiries, email info@funknstuff.net. TRUTH IN RHYTHM is a registered U.S. Trademark (Serial #88540281).Get your copy of "Everything Is on the One: The First Guide of Funk" today! https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1541256603/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=1541256603&linkCode=as2&tag=funknstuff-20&linkId=b6c7558ddc7f8fc9fe440c5d9f3c4008

Quick Overview What amazes Dr. Brown, who has a diverse background in education, law, ethics, science, and engineering, is how ethical issues have been largely ignored by countries, neglected in higher education, and missed by the public and even the environmental community. He believes that climate change, more than any other environmental problem, demands governments to see it and respond to it as an ethical matter. Whereas two critical principles have been agreed upon in international agreements, the precautionary principle and the no-harm principle, scientific uncertainty has been used as an excuse for inaction. Dr. Brown reveals more details on the disinformation campaign and the situation in the United States. He also gives suggestions on the way forward with the Earth Charter.

David Brown, director of the Free Will Baptist Foundation, joins the podcast for a ONE Magazine conversation discussing his recent article "Men at Work." The article describes the challenging task of bi-vocational pastors, with David sharing the experience of his late father, Donald Brown.Read the article: http://onemag.org/brown_green94.htm. #NAFWB

David Brown, director of the Free Will Baptist Foundation, joins the podcast for a ONE Magazine conversation discussing his recent article "Men at Work." The article describes the challenging task of bi-vocational pastors, with David sharing the experience of his late father, Donald Brown.Read the article: http://onemag.org/brown_green94.htm. #NAFWB

Dr. Thomas Hughes sits down with forensic psychiatrist Dr. Donald Brown to discuss  how mental health providers and the justice system in California  work together  *No money is being generated whatsoever from this podcast.*  Dr. Donald Brown:    -  IG:  @deebee_deuce     Dr. Thomas Hughes: -  All platform access (YouTube and audio-only):  linktr.ee/psychadjacent -  IG:  psychadjacent -  website:  psychadjacent.com

Today we bring to you the very first episode of a new show on the Sports Spectrum Podcast Network called "Recalibrated." Hosted by Mallory Brown, wife to former NFL running back Donald Brown, "Recalibrated" features the untold stories from pro athlete wives and other anointed leaders in and around the local church.   SUBSCRIBE EVERYWHERE PODCASTS ARE FOUND:  Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7rwtATkqISHCuJjdrNjjm6 Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/recalibrated/id1537851639   

Pastor Donald Brown of Faith Christian Fellowship Church Korea talks about his journey around the world as a military man & pastor in multiple countries around the world.Imperfect Souls on an Imperfect Walk influenced by our Grandparents, parents, politics, politicians, technology and most importantly our Religious Beliefs!Social & ContactsFacebook PageCash App: $grandsonofapastorContact: edware2020@gmail.comBy Post: PO BOX 34153 Louisville, Kentucky 40232Thanks for listening! 

Pastor Donald Brown of Faith Christian Fellowship Church Korea talks about his journey around the world as a military man & pastor in multiple countries around the world.Imperfect Souls on an Imperfect Walk influenced by our Grandparents, parents, politics, politicians, technology and most importantly our Religious Beliefs!Social & ContactsFacebook PageCash App: $grandsonofapastorContact: edware2020@gmail.comBy Post: PO BOX 34153 Louisville, Kentucky 40232Thanks for listening! 

My name's Don Brown 468895; I'm calling from Ohio. This is called "Racism and the United States Penal System." I'm sure that y'all are all aware of the racism that plagues our penal system within the United States. From the moment that we are ushered into the prison, we are segregated and either forced to join a gang or fend for ourselves, which in most cases end badly for the person that refuses to join the gang. I have renounced the gang that I used to belong to and the debt that was put on my head, and an unsuccessful attempt was made on my life for sloppily holding my insights in. And I've often wondered if there were a way to maintain or even achieve a system that renounces gang violence and all racist ideology. Since 2014, I have tried to get a [inaudible] within the institutions. We can not only educate individuals on false ideology or these [inaudible] beliefs, but also try to teach our studies, beliefs of superiority and/or fanaticism are wrong on every level. The realization swept over me. The reality is, at least within the state of Ohio, I feel as though this would never be a success story because the truth is the administration not only wants to keep the racial hatred sung and the race-based violence up, but it also promote and encourage it. I know it's firsthand knowledge that this is a fact and not a mere allegation. I have had guards come up to me and offered to pay me to have a black inmate assaulted and several other people that I know as well. They will keep the gangs fighting by telling one gang that they heard another gang plotting on one of their members. This happens within the black gangs and the white gangs as well. People often say that prison officials want to keep the gang violence down because that helps to reform the inmates.  This is the truth. They want to keep the gangs and the racists fighting and at each other's throats due to one simple thing: if they keep the gang and the races fighting, then they will never have to worry about another riot that happened in Lucasville, Ohio in 1992. I have sent letters to the directors of Ohio prisons and also to learn classes on this topic. And I was shut down every time to the fact that I have a statewide hit out on me. I said that someone else could do the [inaudible] and needs to be ran. I wrote up a plan and program, but the state has shut it down time and time again. I think if they were going to actually look at the good that this will do, instead of thinking about federal dollars, then a lot of these racial hatred and racial violence could stop. You need to stop the federal dollars and look at what's really going on. We need to end the racism, stop the hatred, and look towards our future. Thank you. My name is Don Brown and I'm calling from Ohio. (Sound of a cell door closing.) These commentaries are recorded by Noelle Hanrahan of Prison Radio.

My name is Don Brown calling from Ohio. This thesis, what is prison reform? To me prison reform is more than sentencing guidelines. Um, how much a person is sentenced  over what crime. Myself firstly, I got sentenced 30 years for nonviolent property crime burglaries, um, white people that was sentenced in the same county were given 6 to 12 years for committing aggravated murder, which was dropped all the way down to manslaughter. Prison reform also goes inside what's going on in prisons. Given we know that, in prisons, there's systematic racism; this is the breeding ground for racism of every group of every color. We see the rise of Aryan Brotherhood, we see new gangs, like the Heartless Felons, the Bloods, the Crips, you know, the Nation of Islam Muslims. All of these are hate groups; why do we do nothing to suppress these groups? Why don't we do anything to crawl these groups, give people incentives, incentives to stay out of prison or to stay out of these hate groups, to do something with themselves, teach people vocational skills so when they got out of prison, they will have something to do? Every year in America, over 665,000 people are released from prison. Now, if we look to how many of those people have ties to gangs or hate groups, that would be thousands upon thousands. Are these the people that we want to living next to us in our neighborhoods? Are these the people that we want released back into our society? We want people releasing to our society that have a job skill, that have a mindset to be positive, to have a positive impact on their community. You know, not people that we have to worry about bringing gang violence into our community and to worry about spreading seeds of hate. The years is 2020. Right now in prisons, we're living like it is the sixties. The hate is enormous; this is truly the breeding grounds of hate. When I came to prison, I did not hate. Then I became a high ranking member of the Aryan Brotherhood. Granted, I turned my back on the Aryan Brotherhoo in 15 years. Then I was stabbed as I was laying on the ground, [inaudible] I knew that I was done, that I was sick of living a lie of percolating hate, because hate does nothing; it does not help our heart; it does not help our soul. That's my piece for the day. My name is Donald Brown, 468895, and I'm calling from Ohio. Thank you. (Sound of a cell door closing.) These commentaries are recorded by Noelle Hanrahan of Prison Radio.

7investing Founder Simon Erickson and LifeOmic CEO Donald Brown discuss investing during the golden age of consumer healthcare Welcome to 7investing. We are here to empower you to invest in your future! We publish our 7 best ideas in the stock market to our subscribers for just $17 per month. Start your journey toward's financial independence https://www.7investing.com/subscribe Stop by our website to level-up your investing education: https://www.7investing.com Follow us on Social Media ► https://www.facebook.com/7investing/ ► https://twitter.com/7investing ► https://instagram.com/7investingofficial --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/7investing/message

Happy 11th Birthday to us! On this week's show Ğeorğe W'ilšon tells us about his recent book, Donald Brown chats about his Sculpture and Athletics careers, Neil Reading of the Arena Theatre talks 14/48 Wolverhampton 14/48 Leicester, Gabriella the Ukulele Lady sings a song, we hear from Richard Poynton aka Stage Door Johnny about Très Très Cabaret, Kelly Roberts of The Willows Care Home tells us about their viral video and Andy Reiss of Beyond the Barricade tells us about a treat for their fans coming next weekend to their social media feed.

Danes nihče ne more več reči, da ni seznanjen s spreminjanjem podnebja, ki smo mu priča. O višjih povprečnih temperaturah, taljenju ledenikov, dvigovanju gladine morja, pogostejših ekstremnih vremenskih pojavih in drugih spremembah v našem okolju beremo in poslušamo vsak dan. A redko katere države so se že začele resno pripravljati na nove razmere, tudi zato se že skoraj leto po vsem svetu vsak petek dogajajo podnebni protesti. Gre za množično politizacijo okoljskih zadev, ključni trenutek vsega pa je: oglasila se je najmlajša generacija, najstniki, bodoči volilci, ki se borijo za svojo prihodnost na Zemlji. V zadnji epizodi serije o podnebnih spremembah Stopinja in pol se torej sprašujemo, kako lahko ena oseba sproži globalni val štrajkov in spremembe v miselnosti družbe, ali je s protesti možen konkreten vpliv na politiko ter zakaj je treba v diskusiji o podnebnih spremembah omenjati podnebno pravičnost. SOGOVORNIKI: filozof Luka Omladič, Filozofska fakulteta v Ljubljani sociolog Gorazd Kovačič, Filozofska fakulteta v Ljubljani ameriški okoljski pravnik prof. dr. Donald Brown, univerza Widener v Pensilvaniji klimatologinja Lučka Kajfež Bogataj, Biotehniška fakulteta v Ljubljani Mladi za podnebno pravičnost 14-letni aktivist Voranc Bricelj in 20-letna aktivistka Sofija Zavratnik Kain

Members of the Jazz Messengers reconvened onstage for a once-in-a-lifetime reunion. Moderator: Celine Peterson. Panelists: Terence Blanchard, Randy Brecker, Cameron Brown, Donald Brown, Steve Davis, Leon Lee Dorsey, Essiet Essiet, Kevin Eubanks, Jon Faddis, Benny Green, Billy Harper, Donald Harrison, Eddie Henderson, Vincent Herring, Harold Mabern, Branford Marsalis, Wynton Marsalis, Ralph Peterson Jr., Bill Pierce, Lonnie Plaxico, Wallace Roney, Melissa Slocum, Charles Tolliver, Steve Turre, Bobby Watson.

Recorded for release W/C 18th November 2019.   This week Ian Redford tells us about his role in The History Boys at the Grand, Louise Redknapp Talks Technophobia, Charlie Dimmock lets us now about the Neighbourhood Watch Awards, Donald Brown tells us about his success in athletics in 2019, Nick Hewer lets us know about the charity Street Child and Thereza Bazar chats about the Ultimate Dollar release and her intimate London gig on Wednesday.

Nicholas Christakis is a physician and sociologist at Yale University, and Director of the Human Nature Lab at the Yale Institute for Network Science. His previous books included Connected, about how social networks affect our health and our lives, and Death Foretold, about the sociology of prognosis. We discuss his new book Blueprint: The Evolutionary Origins of a Good Society in which he writes about how evolutionary pressures gave human beings a set of social skills and desires that we can capitalize on to build a better society. We also talk about Human Universals by Donald Brown. A related newer book is Our Common Denominator: Human Universals Revisited by Christoph Antweiler. "Let’s Shake Up the Social Sciences,"an essay by Nick, may be of interest to social scientists. Here is a transcript of this episode. Rating the Show If you enjoyed this show, please rate it on iTunes: * Go to the show’s iTunes page and click “View in iTunes”* Click “Ratings and Reviews” which is to the right of “Details”* Next to “Click to Rate” select the stars. See the full list of episodes of Half Hour of Heterodoxy >>

Created life apps for improved patient experience

This is a special edition of Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers as it is the only recording of the two most famous Marsalis Brothers playing together in the great drummer's band. This was recorded live at the legendary Keystone Korner in San Francisco in January 1982. Bobby Watson. who was Blakey's alto saxophonist had just left and Blakey was looking for a replacement and Wynton suggested his brother Branford and the rest is history. The Marsalis Brothers are working with tenor saxophonist Bill Pierce on the front line. Donald Brown is on piano, Charles Fambrough is on bass and of course Art Blakey on drums. This is an inspired band and Blakey was proud to have all these "young lions" in the group. The first in this month's series spotlighting drummer/leaders. Art Blakey and His Jazz Messengers.

Donald Brown. My former teammate. Sports Performance guru. Future entrepreneur.

This paper is part of NMJ's 2018 Microbiome Special Issue. Download the full issue here. In this interview, naturopathic physician and probiotic expert Donald Brown, ND, discusses the role of probiotics in supporting the gut microbiome. Brown also describes the mechanisms of action and clinical applications of probiotics, as well as strains, dosages and potential contraindications. About the Expert Donald J. Brown, ND, is one of the leading authorities in the USA on the safety and efficacy of dietary supplements, evidence-based herbal medicine, and probiotics. Brown currently serves as the director of Natural Product Research Consultants (NPRC) in Seattle. He is a member of the Advisory Board of the American Botanical Council (ABC) and the Editorial Board of The Integrative Medicine Alert. He was a member of the Board of Directors for the International Probiotics Association (2008-2010) and its Scientific Advisory Board (2006-2008). He has also previously served as an advisor to the Office of Dietary Supplements at the National Institutes of Health. Brown is the author of Herbal Prescriptions for Health and Healing (Lotus Press, 2002) and was a contributor to The Natural Pharmacy (Prima Publishing, 2006), the A-Z Guide to Drug-Herb-Vitamin Interactions (Prima Publishing, 2006), and The Textbook of Natural Medicine (Churchill Livingstone, 2006). About the Sponsor Founded in 1979 by molecular geneticist Stephen Levine, PhD, Allergy Research Group® is one of the very first truly hypoallergenic nutritional supplement companies. For nearly 40 years Allergy Research Group® has been a leading innovator and educator in the natural products industry. Our dedication to the latest research about cutting-edge nutritional supplements continues to this day. Our purpose is to provide customers with products they can use to improve their patients’ quality of life, through scientific based innovation, purity of ingredients, education and outstanding service. ARG is proud to be a sponsor of the Clinical Education LinkedIn Forum, a closed peer-to-peer group on LinkedIn where healthcare professionals can ask clinical questions and receive evidence-based and clinical-based responses by experts in their field. Visit www.clinicaleducation.org/linkedin for more information & to sign up for free! Visit www.allergyresearchgroup.com for more information on ARG and our products. Transcript Karolyn Gazella: Hello. I'm Karolyn Gazella, the publisher of the Natural Medicine Journal. Today we are exploring the impact that probiotics can have on the gut microbiome. Before we begin, I'd like to thank the sponsor of this topic who is Allergy Research Group. My guest is naturopathic physician and a leading probiotic expert, Dr. Donald Brown. Dr. Brown, thank you so much for joining me. Donald J. Brown, ND: Hi Karolyn. It's a pleasure to talk to you. It's been a long time. Gazella: I know. Brown: How are you? Gazella: I'm doing great. I know. This is like old times. And you know, before we dig into this topic, I have to tell you that I am just fascinated by the human microbiome, and it seems like the research in this area has really exploded. Why is that? Brown: Well, I think, again, it's ironic as a naturopath talking about it because we've always talked about the impact that the intestinal tract has on health in general. Immune health, skin health, so forth and so on, and I think that what's happened is that particularly probiotic research has led us to realize that there's these microbes on our body. And we have a tendency in probiotics to focus on bacteria, but what's exploding in this area is that we have resident microbes that are viral microbes. We have fungal microbes that are natural inhabitants of our body. So looking at this, we're really talking about 40 trillion microbes, predominantly bacteria, and sort of the balance that we have with these microbes which are part of our body. And it's funny because the research [inaudible 00:01:54] dramatic, and we have 10 times more microbes on us and in us, mainly in us, than we have cells. And the new data is really indicating that that's not the case; it's about 1.3 to 1. So people who get itchy when they think that they have more bacteria on them than cells, it's not quite as dramatic as we thought. Again, I think it gets back to the fact that we're recognizing the fact that these things play such an interesting part in our health and our wellness, and when it tips in the wrong direction, our illness too. So expanding it out so we're not just looking at the microbes in the GI tract, but the microbes in other parts of our body as well. Gazella: Yeah, I think that's really some of the most interesting parts of this research is that it does expand beyond the intestinal tract. So as it relates to the human microbiome, remind us of the mechanisms of actions that probiotics have. How and why do probiotics even work? Brown: Well, probiotics ... When you think about the GI tract, the analogy I like to use, especially when I'm talking to the public ... talking to healthcare professionals here ... is it's sort of like a busy parking lot. And you have organisms that are health promoting, and then you have organisms that are potential pathogens, and they're looking for parking spots. Remember that bacteria ... viruses are the same way ... have to adhere to cells to be able to be either health promoting or disease promoting. So that's one of the first things that probiotics are doing is they're competing for spots. And once they actually set up house, they then start creating a micro-environment that is inhospitable to potential pathogens, producing things that are anti ... compounds that are antimicrobial. They alter the pH slightly to make it inhospitable for these microbes and really create a situation where, "Hey, this is our home. This is our neighborhood, and you're not welcome here" kind of a thing. The other thing that should resonate with most of the doctors on the phone is the whole idea of leaky gut and intestinal barrier function, too. It's one of the things that probiotics do once they set up house is they're also helping to produce mucin and to sort of keep those tight junctions in the intestinal tract, the cells healthy and intact. And that's very, very important. The other thing that they do is they also, in the colon, are producing short-chain fatty acids which are associated with reducing risk of cancer as we age. Production of short-chain fatty acids act to help with digestive health as well. And then one of the really interesting things that's really been discovered over the last, I would say, eight to 10 years, is that when these little bacteria actually bind, they're communicating through the intestinal wall with what are called dendritic cells which are funny-looking, little, sort of odd-looking starfish type things that send little feelers up through the ... into the epithelial cells. And the probiotics are actually communicating with them to sort of modulate the immune system. So they produce a little bit more of this, produce a little less of this. Inflammatory responses are also modulated through it. And then the last thing and one of the really, really interesting things right now is we're beginning to realize that the intestinal tract is communicating with the brain. So the gut-brain axis is what that's called, and we know that stress, for instance, can actually negatively impact the probiotics in the GI tract, the healthy bacteria in the GI tract, and in turn, through the vagal nerve going up to the hypothalamic-pituitary axis, actually modulates that response. So we're now finding out that probiotics may actually be involved in ... I'm sure you've done interviews where you talk about the HPA axis and stress response. We're now finding out that the GI tract is very, very directly involved in that. So it could be negatively impacted by stress but can also positively impact the HPA axis, which is a whole new mechanism of action which is wild. So we've got gut health, digestive health. We have immune health based on responses with the GI tract. Now we're finding out that there's actually effects on mood, stress response, that sort of thing. And that's not even covering the female genitourinary tract which has its whole population of probiotics that are positively affecting genitourinary tract health as well, so it's big. It's a vast influence on the body. Gazella: Yeah. There is a lot going on here with probiotics. I think that's why I like the topic so much because there's just so much to talk about. So when we're looking at the scientific literature and the research, what conditions have the most compelling research in terms of improved outcomes? I realize that this may be a pretty long list, given the mechanisms that you've just described, but take us through that list from a research perspective. Well, I think what I like to do is I like to start with the things that are accepted by the larger medical community. And one of those is the fact that we've known for a long time that probiotics have a positive effect on prevention of antibiotic-associated diarrhea. So I would put that probably at the top of the list of, hey, if I'm in a room and I've got people who are skeptical of alternative medicine, integrative medicine, that's always a good starting point because we have really solid data that antibiotics definitely are good at preventing that. My background is in pediatrics, and I think another area that has sort of reached a critical mass is actually ... it's fascinating ... is the prevention of atopic dermatitis in children who are potentially at risk. The studies started ... First one was in the Lancet in early 2000s, and basically the studies are looking at mom particularly but also whoever the partner is, and risk of ... that have a background of atopic diseases, allergic diseases, and actually starting to give mom probiotics during the second half of her last trimester. And then once the baby is born, if mom's nursing, continuing to give the probiotics to the mom until she stops. And then, anyway, it varies on the study, but usually then the infant starts to take the probiotics. What they're finding is that it's reducing the incidence of atopic dermatitis by about 50%. That's amazing to me because if you look at sort of tracking the use of the antibiotics in children on a graph and you look at the increase in atopic diseases, so you're looking at eczema, atopic dermatitis. You look at asthma. They track almost exactly if you look at from 25 years ago to now, they track almost exactly. And also cesarean births contributing to that as well where the microbiome, so that's really fascinating to me. I would say the other area, sort of shifting gears, that I think has reached a critical mass is also adjunctive use of probiotics in female genitourinary tract health. So treatment using standard treatments for things like bacterial vaginosis would probably be the top area, but also prevention of recurrence of urinary tract infections. We're, particularly in the bacterial vaginosis area, I think really reaching a point where we have enough data to sort of suggest that, hey, using these things really can help with prevention. And then I would probably put the last one, as we move into the immune system and we really have reached a critical amount of data. Not a lot of pediatric data but adult data now that suggests that routine use of probiotics seems to reduce the incidence of upper respiratory tract infections. So, again, I could go on and on and on. Gazella: Right. Yeah. Brown: There's a lot of stuff. There's a lot of stuff that's emerging and that we're sort of on the edge. But one of the things I think the listeners need to know about is the fact that I think we like to think about alternatives too, but one of the great things about probiotics is that adjunctive use. Obviously it's antibiotics, but Helicobacter pylori, for instance. The standard treatment of that is very rough on people. Recurrence rates are really high, so one of the themes that I always like to talk about when I talk in my lectures to healthcare professionals is that remember that a lot of the treatments that we use for ... Let's take urinary tract infections. E coli are really good at setting up what are called biofilms that are these little bits like taking a Visqueen sheet and putting it over themselves so that you can get to use the antibiotics. You can get to the ones that are not underneath the protective shield, but the ones that are under there don't get affected. So one of the things that probiotics are great about is going in and helping to break up that biofilm and actually make standard treatment perform better, and then continuing to use the probiotics actually reduce recurrence rates. So, and there's reduced recurrence rates, and there's a whole litany of examples of areas where if we use probiotics. I mentioned helicobacter pylori but also UTI's, bacterial vaginosis, where probiotics actually help the treatment go better, outcomes are better, and then really reduces recurrence rates. Gazella: Yeah. That's such a good point and you know, you mentioned antibiotics and how they disrupt gut flora and how probiotics can help reverse that dysbiosis. Are there other medications that kind of do the same thing as antibiotics where they disrupt that gut microbiota diversity and that probiotics may be able to help reverse that? Brown: We're thinking that some of the more aggressive inflammatories that people take may have an affect. That's still sort of in the early phases. One of the early ones, interesting ones that there's still a limited amount of data, but I actually reviewed it, was a study with a proton pump inhibitor, so things that we're using for reflex and that sort of thing, having a very negative effect on the microbiome. So, we're sort of still in the early stages of learning what specific drugs and the effects are. Obviously antibiotics would the be the easiest case study, because we can actually look at the what affects. They've done studies with people who are getting the triple therapy for helicobacter pylori and realizing that during that therapy, the healthy bacteria in the G.I. tract can be reduced by as much as 80%. If we use probiotics, during that treatment, it reduces that to 40 to 50% and then if we continue to use it after, people tend to bounce back quicker. There are other drugs that we know are beginning to emerge that have negative effects, but stay tuned on that one. Gazella: Right. Right. Now, let's switch gears and talk little bit about strains, because I know that that's a hot topic. So, specifically for the conditions that you mentioned in helping to restore gut microbiota that's been disrupted by medications like you were just talking about, what are the more common strains used for these types of clinical applications? If you don't mind my backing that up, I am very, very disturbed when I hear people lecturing who say that strains don't matter. I go to a lot of international conferences. I sit on committees that set standards, international standards for probiotics and it is something that experts who know a lot more about this area than I do are upset about, because there are people out there who are saying that it's species specific and strains don't matter. I beg to differ. I think that it's very, very important that health care professionals realize that, particularly health care professionals realize that ... and Karolyn, you've known me for a long time. We've done interviews about [bontanical 00:16:20] medicine that I'm an evidenced based person. I like to see the ... particularly if we're talking about treating a condition. And so when we go from species level where there's very little research to strain level, we emerge into an area where we know what the dosage was, that was used in the study. Particularly when we talk about pediatrics, we talked about people who might be immune compromised. We talked about older folks like myself. It's important also to ... safety is pertinent too and that's one of the areas that is a little bit of a red flag for me with the whole probiotic area. Particularly on the commercial side where we have this race to do all these different things and some of the species level stuff that's being sold has not been clinically studied. And so, very, very important that people realize that some of the standards that go around a strain or viability is the lack of bacillus or the bifidobacterium strain that you're using shown to be viable. Does it actually adhere in the intestine is one of the things that we now have the ... within the persons body, but we now have technology that can actually show that these things sort of do adhere, and how long they adhere, and how long they stick around. Another thing that's really important that I've given many lectures to health care professionals is they don't think about is that we also don't want these strains, what's called trans located, we don't want them to go from the intestine to the blood stream. And they're having case studies. There was a paper published a number of years ago on people who were really severely immune compromised where the probiotic that was being ... it was a specific strain actually trans located into the blood stream and caused sepsis. People then had to be treated with very aggressive antibiotics. So, we don't want them to go from the intestinal tract into the blood stream. Another one that's [inaudible 00:18:39] ... we're talking about antibiotics, I always chuckle when I remiss on this one is also we realized that hey, probiotics are good for people who are taking antibiotics, but we also want to be sure that the probiotics strain has been tested for not blocking the ability of the antibiotic to do it's job. So, it's called antibiotic resistance. And it can be transferable. They have run into organisms that we think are probiotics that actually have a negative effect on an antibiotic doing it's job, so that's important. I already talked about safety and efficacy. I'm all about that. A silly one that I just want to toss in that's talked about internationally, that I still bump into in the U.S. more so than in other areas is the fact when we talk about being a probiotic supplement, we want to look at the label, and we want to be sure that these stability, or the shelf life of the product is actually been proven to the time expiration. There are still a lot of probiotic products that are sold in the United States that actually declare their potency at the time of manufacture, which is like, well okay, but I have a vitamin C product. They told me the potency when it was manufactured, but it says it has a two year shelf life. Have they actually tested that? Has that actually been proven? And so, remember, these are living organisms. Very, very important that stability or shelf life be proven for these as part of the choice of picking a supplement.  Gazella: Well, I was just going to say, do you have some go to strains that you like to focus on when it comes to recommending probiotics? Brown: I think there's a lot of them right now, actually. That's another area where we could probably go on and on about. There are what I like to call legacy strains that have been around for a while that have a lot of research on them that have ... and we also understand their mechanism of action really well. The one that people probably know the most is lactobacillus GG, which is a rhamnosus strain that was discovered by a couple of guys in Boston. I always like it when they give their own name to the strains. It was Gorbach and Goldin I think were their names, so they named it lactobacillus GG. But anyway, that one has been around for a long time. A lot of really, really excellent research. Some of the bifidobacterium strains from Japan from [Morinaga 00:21:24] is the name of the company, have a lot of research, particularly in the pediatric area. Been around really since the ... lactobacillus GG, since the early '60's, the Morinaga [inaudible 00:21:38] really since the '50's. The Japanese were doing isolation in human studies long before we were doing them here in the U.S. Brown: Another one that I really like is lactobacillus acidophilus DDS-1. It's an interesting strain that was discovered by a guy named Dr. [Shahani 00:21:56]. By the way, all of these strains that we're talking about are derived from humans. These are human derived strains and this one was actually discovered and isolated first in 1959. And like the lactobacillus GG and some of the Morinaga strains has a lot of clinical research. It also ... in vitro research that shows that it adheres, that it survives. And then human trials, actually looking at it's ability to treat things like travelers diarrhea, prevent antibiotic associated diarrhea, those sorts of things. When I look at products, I always look at what's the indication? What's been studied? There's commercial strains the lactobacillus, I'm sorry rhamnosus HN001, for instance, in the atopic dermatitis prevention area that has phenomenal studies. And so there are a number of strains out there that have reached that critical point of whether its specific to one condition or have been looked at in other areas that have really excellent data. And again, being somebody whose background was in pediatrics, I'm always also looking at what's your safety data as well. That would be an example of a few strains that I think have really excellent data. Gazella: Yeah. That's good. And you know, not that long ago, we were seeing maybe just one or two species, one or two strains. Now we're seeing multi species, multi strains in these formulations, sometimes six, nine, twelve different species or strains in one formulation. Is that a good thing? Brown: Sometimes it's a commercial thing. Here's my theory and I could easily be misproven [inaudible 00:23:58], but or unproven. Are you misproven or unproven? Which- Gazella: I'm not sure. Brown: Called out for my lack of proof. My answer to that, when I get asked that, and it's more common when I'm lecturing to the public or to managers of supplement sections is that probably for wellness purposes. So if I'm taking a probiotic or if I'm a doctor and I'm recommending a probiotic supplement to be taken daily, I probably would use something that's a little bit more of a multi strain. Sort of a balance between the lactobacilli family and the bifidobacterium family. That's a sort of my go to. And as you get into the senior population, seniors have a tendency to have a drop in the bifido. That's probably dietary related, because fiber and that sorts of things, they like to feed on ... They're probably eating less fiber in their diet. But anyway. Having a balance of a number of strains, is there a magical number of strains? I don't think so at this point. I don't think anybody's proven that. I think the difficulty ... what I say to people is, is that when you shift, it's much easier to talk about a single strain or a combination of a couple strains. You know, in irritable bowel syndrome, inflammatory bowel disease, BSL-3 has eight different strains in it. I mean, that's a lot of strains. It's been around for a long time. They use very high doses, but its easier to look at disease endpoints when we do a clinical trials, because we have very clear outcomes that we're looking for compared to what's a placebo, for instance, Wellness studies are really hard to do, so I don't know that there's an easy answer to your question because I don't know if the company after I ... know a lot of them, and some of them have a lot of ... have deep pockets. I don't know who's gonna do a wellness study that shows that, "Hey, if you do this many strains at this potency, that it works better than if you only do one strain at this potency, or if you do nothing." 'Cause those are expensive studies to do. Gazella: Yeah. Totally. And I'm gonna ask you another unfair question, and it's regarding dosage. You know that can be somewhat controversial, still debatable. How do you dose probiotics or recommend ... What's your philosophy on the dosage? Brown: Well, I always start with what is the clinical. If I'm treating a specific condition and I'm using an evidence-based strain I dose it at the dose. And it's interesting, 'cause there's extremes and that's one of the issues when we look at meta-analyses that have been done, so stuff like say, not only was there this cacophony of strains that were used, going from one strain to five strains. That sort of thing. But the dose, the potency and we measure the potency of probiotics, what are called colony forming units so we talk about milligrams or gram amounts of these things. So I always try to look up with what the research showed. Again, leading back to wellness and sort of, regular use. I have a patient who's take a multi-vitamin, who's taking fish oil every day and I say, "Hey, one of the things you should think about is keeping your intestinal tract healthy and probiotics are gonna contribute to that, keeping your immune system healthy." I don't have an easy answer for that. I typically use multi-strains and I'll probably usually go in the 10 to 50 billion CFU per day. Is that correct? Is there clinical data to back that up? The answer is no, I don't know for sure. But that's sort of how I think. The one thing that I can tell you is that I remember a client who decided to go high potency and high potency is definitely [inaudible 00:28:23] was like 25 billion CFUs per instance, it was like a shot across the balance. It was 12 years ago. And I'm freaking out because [inaudible 00:28:33]. You can't go run 5 billion CFUs per day or people gonna be having a [inaudible 00:28:41] reaction or getting thrown out of dinner parties 'cause they're farting and having to go to the bathroom all the time. So what I can tell you is that we have enough data now in healthy people that if we go to, even, 100 billion CFUs per day that we're not seeing any adverse effects. We're usually with this ... How much of that is actually ... adhering how much of it is actually having an impact versus 40 billion, 50 billion or even 10 billion for that instance. So that's another one that's gonna be interesting to see how that evolves. There's obviously, particularly on the retail side in this race to see who can come out with the highest potency with most strains and we'll see how that goes. Gazella: Right, yeah. Well, I think that was a difficult question and you answered it brilliantly. So now it seems like many probiotics on the market are actually synbiotics because they combine pro and prebiotics. Now, what's your view about this combination and why are more companies going in that direction? And am I right, are companies going in this direction? Brown: Well, here's my criticism of that and I like synbiotics. I think the whole concept is an interesting one. On the retail commercial sense, it's been difficult for consumers to wrap their head around a probiotic and then also there's this concept called prebiotics and then again for people who are listening, a prebiotic is basically something that acts as a food for probiotics to feed on and grow and encourage growth even on their own. The issue that I have with a lot of products that combine probiotics and prebiotics, whether it's FOS, GOS, XOS now is another one that's used. Now these are basically complex sugars. Really, for all intents and purposes, kind of fibers. All of the FDAs now said that they are probably not gonna qualify to make the cut. The problem is that if you look at the studies on the prebiotics, the dosages are way higher than what you're gonna put into a capsule. There are some probiotic products that I've seen that have ... that are powders or that are in the sachets where you can actually get the prebiotic up to a dose that actually has any meaningful effect clinically. So remember with prebiotics, we're rack out a low of a gram and many of the studies were as high as 10 to 15 grams. So again, really important to sort of ... And I know this is a challenge for people who are in clinical practice because they're trying to treat some patients with what they think is the best, but it's really an issue of, again, getting back to sort of ... Does the company make an attempt to sort of match up the dosage of the prebiotic that actually showed an effect, a positive effect on probiotics? And that's a challenge. That your delivery yet [inaudible 00:31:50] in capsules, it's under dose. You don't get enough of the prebiotic. Gazella: Yeah, that's really interesting because I was not aware of that. So, that's a good heads up there. Now you talked about safety, but are there any contraindications that clinicians should be aware of? Direct contraindications that says, "This patient should not be on probiotics"? Brown: The area that I'm most cautious about ... I used to think it was premature infants, very low growth weight infants, but there's been enough research. When you ask, probably why the other thing too, that would be our [inaudible 00:32:24] list of things that have really reached critical masses, prevention of what's called Necrotizing Enterocolitis and in very low growth rate entrance ... fascinating and it worked. It's basically saving lives is what we are talking about. The death rate from that is quite high. So used to saying, "Hey, these kids are born ... GI tracts not really developed." That's a potentially dangerous use in that population. The answer to that is "No, actually. It's actually good." I would still continue to encourage on healthcare professionals to be very selective in strains that they use in people ... HIV positive, AIDS, people with really severe immune deficiencies. Cancer patients who ... technically more advanced cancer. Be very selective and try to get to the best of their possibility, look at the data and say, "Okay, this is strain that actually was used in that population and works." That would not ... Those two populations are ... that collection of population severely immunocompromised people is not one that I could, probably just use any probiotic supplement. Particularly multi-strain, high potency without doing any sort of research. I'm very selective and usually do one strain or two strains in that population that I feel have enough safety data. Gazella: Yeah, that's good advice. Anything else that you'd like to add on the topic of probiotics for listeners that you'd like to leave them with? Brown: Again, I just think that it very, very important to first and foremost, and I'm repeating myself. First and foremost look at if you're using it for specific use. We didn't even get into female genital urinary tract health nursing. Really amazing stuff going on in that area. Your oral use of probiotics to actually, finding that they're populating in the vagina and that you're getting significant effects, which is amazing. We used to think you'd have to use everything with ... through a vaginal, pessary type of an effect. So that's it. I think again, trying as much as possible to deal with companies that are trying to ... that are working with strain suppliers or strain suppliers that are manufacturing products for them that are looking at the essentials that we talked about at the beginning. It's really, really important to me. And also again, trying to insist that companies refer back to the data on specific strains as opposed to just saying "It doesn't matter, you can use anything you want." I'm horrified when I go to professional lectures and I hear ... For instance, medical doctor getting up and saying that it's [inaudible 00:35:14]. So it goes against every thing that is accepted in the probiotic world. So, again, a lot of white noise in this area. Healthcare professionals are going to be as susceptible to it as consumers are but that's a couple of areas where I think you can sort of cut through that and try to get to what really has been shown to be effective and safe. Gazella: Yeah. I mean, it's a big topic for sure. We're going to have you back to dig in a little bit more deeply on some of these topics, but I want to thank you for definitely shedding some light on this important topic, and helping us get through it. And I'd also like to once again thank the sponsor of this topic, who is Allergy Research Group. So Dr. Brown, thank you again for giving us all this wonderful information and I hope you have an awesome day. Brown: Thank you Karolyn.

Eric Reed is a piano player well know in jazz circles. He has played with some of the great musicians of our time. In today's episode Eric shares the keys to success on how to navigate the business of music for the next generation. We also dive deep into creating your signature sound as a musician. Being a musician is balancing the art with the industry of music. Eric's passion for music is rooted deeply in family and faith. He shares how these two elements build his success in music and how it impact his humanity.In today's episode we also dive deep into the plans of God, faith as an action, creating music with message, getting to the other side of pain, wrestling with depression, where to find your validation, lessons from our dads, learning from those living, the politics of music, being patient in your career, diversification, hustling, goal setting, working smarter not harder , and much more.“I don’t view art as contemporary, modern, traditional, old or new,” says pianist-composer Eric Reed. “Nor do I endorse cliques or camps. I promulgate integrity in all things.”Through more than a quarter-century as a first-caller on the jazz scene, Reed has articulated this inclusive conception as a leader of numerous ensembles, solo performer, composer, producer, educator, and sideman with numerous artists, including extended stints with Buster Williams, Joe Henderson, Freddie Hubbard and Wynton Marsalis. Whatever the context, whatever the style, he consistently animates the flow with fresh ideas, virtuosic chops, intellectual clarity and an unwavering will to groove.On a remarkable series of recent recordings, Reed illuminates his aesthetic scope, navigating diverse terrain with intense focus and sagely concision. Consider, for example, one of Reed’s most recent releases, The Adventurous Monk, a 2014 date on which he offers idiomatic yet personalized, loose yet cohesive interpretations of ten works by the genius pianist-composer Thelonious Monk. It’s Reed’s third Monk project since 2009, when he made The Dancing Monk, followed in 2011 by The Baddest Monk, on which he addresses the iconic songs with just the right admixture of maverick recklessness and natural command. “I imbibed heavily on Monk’s music as I became more immersed in composition and my journey as an artist,” Reed remarks. “The rhythmic, harmonic and melodic variety in his pieces inspire, allow and compel me to embrace the challenge of trying to convey messages in a non-verbal manner.”A similar spirit of grounded exploration infuses Reed’s most recent release and first live recording, Groovewise, on which he navigates mainly original music on the bandstand. The spontaneity of live performance comes through on Stand!, a jubilant-to-introspective 2009 studio date on which Reed presents 11 pieces inspired by biblical themes. On two other in-studio trios—Something Beautiful from 2011 and Here, a 2006 session —Reed coalesces his own pieces with repertoire from popular songs, less-traveled jazz classics and gospel, deploying a wide range of moods and dynamics in the manner of a live set. Different in ambiance but equally impromptu is Reed’s Reflections Of A Grateful Heart, a contemplative, subdued solo recital of hymns, spirituals and gospel songs from his pen and, among others, Edwin and Walter Hawkins, Richard Smallwood and Billy Taylor.“The older I get, the more I start to see my musical, spiritual and personal influences as all one stream of consciousness,” Reed says. “When I was younger, I was exposed to music in my house, my neighborhood or in school; I didn’t care about what it was labeled. When I became a professional musician in my teens, the lines between the different styles were drawn in big red marker. Now, I’m not concerned about highlighting and the imposed differences. The musical experiences are all tied together.”Reed developed the core principles of his musical sensibility almost from the time he began to speak. “Before I could even reach the pedals,” he recalls, he was playing for and enhancing worship services for the congregants in the small Baptist storefront church in West Philadelphia where his father, a quartet singer, sang and preached. “My earliest experiences in the Holiness church were colored with charisma; people were moved largely by emotion,” he says of that functional setting. “Music played a major role in manipulating these emotions, even inciting people to dance. I developed my ear in an extraordinary way; if someone started to sing, I could quickly find their key and begin to accompany them.”Noting their son’s exceptional talent, Reed’s parents signed him up for private piano lessons at age 5, which continued at South Philly’s prestigious Settlement Music School. In the meantime, his aunt and uncle scoured flea markets for records. “They found these records by Horace Silver, Art Blakey and Dave Brubeck. Additionally, in our home, all kinds of music could be heard on the stereo and the radio because my parents and older siblings were into gospel and popular forms of music.” Reed recalls. “I listened to everything.”When Reed was 11, his family migrated to Huntington Park, California, a suburb near Los Angeles with a well-stocked neighborhood library where he continued to self-educate, reading various biographies, theory books and absorbing records. Soon, he enrolled in The Community School of Performing Arts (now The Colburn School), where his mentor Jeff Lavner, introduced him to even more recordings. In 1986, Wynton Marsalis conducted a master class there and took immediate notice of Reed. Marsalis connected the school to tenor saxophonist-educator-arranger Harold Battiste Jr., who was asked to develop an improvisational workshop. Eric reminisces, “Mr. Battiste was a soulful and lovely human being. He was patient and loving with me, taking me to clubs all around L.A. to check out music.”Wynton recalls, “Eric had great ears and already had formed his musical personality. He had a phenomenal level of talent for his age; I’ve only met four or five musicians with that extreme ability. He’s intelligent and curious; you don’t have to spend a lot of time explaining stuff to him. And there’s his pedigree: he grew up in the church, so he had direct exposure to the vernacular.” By his late teens, Reed, who had won several local music competitions judged by the likes of Horace Silver, Billy Higgins and Ernie Andrews, began to work professionally with tenor saxophone legends Teddy Edwards and Buddy Collette, Gerald Wilson, The Clayton Brothers and Clora Bryant. After matriculating at California State University, Northridge, Reed officially assumed the piano chair with Marsalis in June 1990 — and moved to New York City.Except for an 18-month return to Los Angeles in 1994-95, when he apprenticed with Benny Carter, Freddie Hubbard and Joe Henderson, New York remained Reed’s base of operations for the next decade-plus. From the jump, Reed became deeply entrenched in New York’s hardcore jazz scene, entering the rotation at Bradley’s, the legendary New York piano saloon, where masters bonded with students, providing a platform for Reed and his peers to cut their teeth. He documented seminal and now classic works on a series of trio and combo albums, It’s All Right To Swing, The Swing and I, Musicale, Pure Imagination and Manhattan Melodies.“In the heyday of the ‘90s, we were all devoutly and intensely devoted to the idea of what we thought Jazz was supposed to be,” Reed remarks. “Integrity has always been part of my essence, presenting a wide variety of music in a relevant fashion. Wherever the music goes, I want to go there and be present in that moment, not just a stylist.”After initial forays at applying this dictum on recordings, Reed curated concerts and produced studio dates for other artists, notably in a series called Jazz Composer Portraits for Manhattan’s Miller Theater from 2001-03, eliciting creative, unified performances of music by pianists Elmo Hope and Donald Brown, drummer James Black, alto saxophonist Eric Dolphy, bassist Ben Wolfe and the legendary Billy Strayhorn.“I like taking on the challenge of trying to make something my own, while attempting to honor the composer’s intentions,” Reed says. “I’ve embraced the songbooks of many composers and being able to draw from these different sources has helped me to find my own compositional voice. Some people find their voice early; some find it later. Earlier on, composing was more something that I did by default because I had a studio date coming up. On It’s All Right To Swing and Musicale, it was about the arrangement and presentation of the piece. Now, I incorporate more of my improvisational ideas into the way I write. I trust the musicians to interpret it and whatever happens, happens.”Throughout the ‘00s, Reed provided artistic direction for singers Paula West and Mary Stallings, for whom he produced 2013’s But Beautiful. “The art of accompanying singers has been ingrained in me since I was a child playing in church,” he remarks. Reed also began to teach privately under the auspices of Juilliard School of Music, the New School and Manhattan School of Music, helping to direct young luminaries like Aaron Diehl and Kris Bowers towards paths that “might help enhance what they were already doing and get them to become more developed musicians. This is why I don’t call myself a teacher, but a mentor.”“The bandstand is where the real education is,” Reed says. “The only way musicians truly learn what’s valuable is by being in the trenches. I thank God that so many of the old guard embraced me. I was truly and wonderfully blessed.”In 2008, Eric moved back to his beloved Los Angeles, jumping feet first into the local scene as musical director for Regina Taylor’s critically acclaimed musical Crowns, which ran for the entire summer at the Nate Holden Performing Arts Center and the Pasadena Playhouse. From 2010-2012, Reed was back in familiar territory – the church. Fondly, he state

Hey guys check out Ep. 3 of Coaches & Coffee featuring Director of Sports Performance for Men’s Basketball at VCU, Donald Brown. Coach Brown provides great insight on bringing value to your job/value to the people around you. He also goes into detail about how having such a strong support system is crucial in any program or department. Coach also talks about his first interaction at VCU with Coach Smart, embracing the suck, and putting yourself in the shoes of the athlete for the benefit of the student athlete. And in the end the most important thing about this whole thing we call life is enjoying the present moment in time. Thanks for tuning in, enjoy guys.

Sextett Dukes Ellington og saxófónleikarans Johnny Hodges flytur sex blúsópusa. 1. St. Louis Blues (eftir William Christopher Handy) 2. Beale Street Blues (eftir William Christopher Handy) 3. Basin Street Blues (eftir Spencer Williams) 4. Royal Garden Blues (eftir Spencer Williams og Clarence Williams) 5. Weary Blues (eftir Artie Matthews) 6. Wabash Blues (eftir Fred Meinken og Dave Ringle) Píanóleikarinn Erroll Garner og hljómsveit flytja sex lög. 7. A Foggy Day (eftir George og Ira Gershwin) 8. Love Walked In (eftir George og Ira Geshwin) 9. I Got Rhythm (eftir George og Ira Gershwin) 10. Can't Help Loving Dat Man (eftir Jeroem Kern og Oscar Hammerstein) 11. Why Do I Love (eftir Jeroem Kern og Oscar Hammerstein) 12. A Fine Romance (eftir Jeroem Kern og Dorothy Fields) Ella Fitzgerald syngur nokkur lög eftir Irving Berlin með hljómsveit Pauls Weston. 13. Isn't This A Lovely Day? (eftir Irving Berlin) 14. I'm Putting All My Eggs In One Basket (eftir Irving Berlin) 15. I've Got My Love To Keep Warm (eftir Irving Berlin) 16. No Strings (eftir Irving Berlin) 17. Always (eftir Irving Berlin) 18. Blue Skies (eftir Irving Berlin) Kvartett trompetleikarans Wyntons Marsalis lýkur þættinum. 19. After (eftir Ellis Marsalis) 20. Insane Asylum (eftir Donald Brown) 21. Much Later (eftir Wynton Marsalis) 22. Melodique (eftir Wynton Marsalis) 23. Skain's Domaine (eftir Wynton Marsalis)

On this episode, host Lucy Gellman sits down with New Haven Independent Arts Editor Brian Slattery and New Haven Review theater critic Donald Brown to talk about "The Most Beautiful Room in New York," a new musical about New York's cutthroat culinary scene on at Long Wharf Theatre through May 28. Spoiler: if you loved this musical, don't listen to the podcast, because we didn't.

Recorded at Molineux and in Arnhem NL   This week we hear from Paul Metcalfe who is at The Grand this week in a Rod Stuart tribute show, Max Fox one of The Jerseys at the Crescent in Birming ham this weekend lets us know about their show, Donald Brown tells me all about his scuplture 'A Sporting Chance for Peace', Grace Lee chats about Compton Hospice's 35 anniversary, Ian Billings lets us know about his latest books and we chat with Keels and hear their single surrender.

TONIGHT ON DONNYDS SOUL SUNDAYS THE WORLD FAMOUS BLOODSTONE.BRINGING NEW MUSIC AND CLASSICS LIKE NATURAL HIGH,OUTSIDE WOMAN,GIVE ME YOUR HEART AND MANY MANY MORE! YOU CAN ALSO TALK WITH THEM CHARLES MC CORMICK,DONALD BROWN,AND OF COURSE BIG HARRY WILLIAMS.CALL IN #6465953338 THEY WILL BE IN THE HOUSE AT 7PM PST.SEE YOU THEN! ON THE RADIO.

Daddy and Daughter Dance, with organizerDerek Phillips; Mayor Ford, Nat'l Black Convention!!

Boston State Senator William Owens, with Donald Brown on The Gist of Freedom and TANDLRADIO.COM! This show is in honor of George Edwin Taylor! More than one hundred years before Barack Obama, George Edwin Taylor made presidential history. Born in the antebellum South to an enslaved black man  and a freed woman, Taylor became one of the first African American ticketed as a political party's nominee for president of the United States, running against Theodore Roosevelt in 1904. ------ Read it here http://bit.ly/BlackPresCandidate ------ Orphaned as a child at the peak of the Civil War, Taylor spent several years homeless before boarding a Mississippi riverboat that dropped him in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Taken in by an African American farm family, Taylor attended a private school and eventually rose to prominence as the owner and editor of a labor newspaper and as a vocal leader in Wisconsin's People's Party. At a time when many African Americans felt allegiance to the Republican Party for its support of abolition, Taylor's sympathy with the labor cause drew him first to the national Democratic Party and then to an African American party, the newly formed National Liberty Party, which in 1904 named him its presidential candidate.

Whats up guys, DoggKast is back with Forever Friday, i mean what better way to spend your Friday driving to work or what ever it is you do, then listen to Doggkast while you're doing it! This week we have Donald Brown in the house again! WE sit down and talk about one of the best games to come out in years, Super Smash Bros for the Wii U! So sit back max and relax, put DoggKast in your ears! Check us out: www.instagram.com/doggkast www.facebook.com/DoggKast Follow us: www.instagram.com/doggkast www.twitter.com/DoggKast www.twitter.com/BigDogJayLamp www.twitter.com/tmorrow182 Give us feedback: doggkast@gmail.com Audible link: http://www.audibletrial.com/doggkast

UT students Carl and Alan Maguire discuss their new CD, The Sound of Music. The producer of the recording- Donald Brown- chimes in as well.

In their latest fantasy football podcast, John Paulsen and Anthony Stalter discuss the latest injury news heading into Week 4, whether or not Teddy Bridgewater or Blake Bortles are worth starting in their NFL debuts, and why John is high on Greg Jennings, Donald Brown and Lamar Miller this week.

Dana Laake and her special guest Dr. Donald Brown will be discussing anxiety management and the healthy alternatives to anti-anxiety medication. Dr. Donald Brown is a naturopathic physician and a leading authority on the safety and efficacy of nutritional supplements, evidence-based herbal medicine, and probiotics. Dr. Brown currently serves as the Director of Natural Product Research Consultants in Seattle, WA. He is the author of Herbal Prescriptions for Health and Healing, a contributor to The Natural Pharmacy, the A-Z Guide to Drug-Herb-Vitamin Interactions, and The Textbook of Natural Medicine.

Well hi everybody, its us DoggKast and its Friday... Yay! Its finally Fridays and Donald Brown stopped by to say hey! Finally Fridays is our day to do a Short, Profiles, Rundown or what ever other of podcast we decide we want to do and it's our job to make your Friday turn into a Bye'day. So sit back or do what you do when you listen to a podcast like maybe even swim and enjoy! Check us out: www.instagram.com/doggkast www.facebook.com/DoggKast www.doggkast.com Follow us: www.instagram.com/doggkast www.twitter.com/DoggKast www.twitter.com/BigDogJayLamp www.twitter.com/tmorrow182 Give us feedback: doggkast@gmail.com Audible link: http://www.audibletrial.com/doggkast

If Rudolph wanted to play our reindeer games we would let him, because thats what we do here on Finally Fridays! Its finally Fridays and once again we have the rock mover himself, Donald Brown! Finally Fridays is our day to do a Short, Profiles, Rundown or what ever other of podcast we decide we want to do and it's our job to make your Friday turn into a Bye'day. So sit back or do what you do when you listen to a podcast like maybe even swim and enjoy! Check us out: www.instagram.com/doggkast www.facebook.com/DoggKast www.doggkast.com Follow us: www.instagram.com/doggkast www.twitter.com/DoggKast www.twitter.com/BigDogJayLamp www.twitter.com/tmorrow182 Give us feedback: doggkast@gmail.com Audible link: http://www.audibletrial.com/doggkast

Cats, French toast, Raspberry filled powdered donuts, Finally Fridays; All things that are cool as shit! so ya its finally Fridays and hey we have our guest, the one and only sir Donald Brown is with us again! Finally Fridays is our day to do a Short, Profiles, Rundown or what ever other of podcast we decide we want to do and it's our job to make your Friday turn into a Bye'day. So sit back or do what you do when you listen to a podcast like maybe even swim and enjoy! Check us out: www.instagram.com/doggkast www.facebook.com/DoggKast www.doggkast.com Follow us: www.instagram.com/doggkast www.twitter.com/DoggKast www.twitter.com/BigDogJayLamp www.twitter.com/tmorrow182 Give us feedback: doggkast@gmail.com Audible link: http://www.audibletrial.com/doggkast

Its Wonder Wednesday is here! With X-Men: Days of Future Past fresh in the Move'a'toneys we that what better to do then have a podcast where we talk about the movie, fill you in on things u might of missed and give u lead ins to the next movie. Also we have a guest with us, Donald Brown has stopped by to give us his views on the movie. So sit back relax and enjoy your turn with ur eyes rolled back and toes curled! Main topics: - X-Men: Days of Future Past - Easter Eggs - Next Movie hints - End credits explained - Other Movie things explained that u might be wondering about Check us out: www.instagram.com/doggkast www.facebook.com/DoggKast www.doggkast.com Follow us: www.twitter.com/DoggKast www.twitter.com/BigDogJayLamp www.twitter.com/tmorrow182 Give us feedback: doggkast@gmail.com Audible link: http://www.audibletrial.com/doggkast

Special Guest Tonight is Christian Wareikis aka The Fantasy Smurf - He'll break down his FFWC Experience in 2013, and why he's back for more. We'll pick his brain about the NFL Draft and Dynasty trading 101.  With Mike OUT on his annual Derby trip, our co-host tonight , FFToolbox Colts Insider Matt Holbrook,  breaks down what to expect from the Indianapolis Colts Offense. You may remember Matt correctly called Donald Brown was OUT in Indy when people still believed he'd stay.  Everybody's player they keep talking about is Trent Richardson. Last year's 1st round darling, into immortal bust in 2013. He's going at RB24 at pick 63 (6.3) on average in FFWC Drafts Matt has a STRONG opinion on Richardson you don't want to miss.  PLUS: Reggie Wayne is coming back from off season ACL surgery. The warrior expects to make a full recovery but what should YOU expect? At pick 75, is he worth an early 7th?  Don't forget that Hakeem Nicks is in the fold too. ADP of pick 91! Wow, how the mighty have fallen.  You'll take Andrew Luck sure, but should you take him in the 7th round or risk it until the 9th and if you miss him, settle on a Matt Ryan type.  What about Dwyane Allen? Will he effectively kill any value that Coby Fleener may or may not have had this year?  PLUS PLUS... The FFWC launched May Madness this month. Reserve your spot for the 2014 Fantasy Football World Championship before May 31st and be entered into the May Madness Giveaways for free Main Event teams!

Special Guest this week - Kurt Kuekes, one half of Coyote Assassins.  Week 14 Update show. We go over all the big winners in the FFWC Main Event, Rotobowl and Dynasty World CHampionship and get you ready for Week 14 in the National Football League.  We tell you what to do with:  Nate Burleson, Ryan Mathews, Montee Ball, Nate Washington, Joe Flacco, Donald Brown and more... Don't miss the Week 14 Show!

Dana Laake and her special guest Dr. Donald Brown will be discussing the benefits of probiotic supplementation. Dr. Donald Brown is naturopathic physician and widely respected authority on the safety and efficacy of dietary supplements and evidence-based natural medicine. Dr. Brown is the founder and director of Natural Product Research Consultants in Seattle, WA. Founded in 1990, the organization has provided consulting for companies in the natural product and pharmaceutical industries as well as education for health care professionals. Maintaining an impressive portfolio of corporate and private clients, Dr. Brown is also a highly respected author, editor, and lecturer.

In this presentation from CARTA’s Human and Non-Human Culture Symposium, Donald Brown (UC Santa Barbara) discusses “Human Cultural Universals: How and Where They Differ.” Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 17821]

In this presentation from CARTA’s Human and Non-Human Culture Symposium, Donald Brown (UC Santa Barbara) discusses “Human Cultural Universals: How and Where They Differ.” Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 17821]

This week on Very Special Episode the guys go back to one of the very special heavyweights, Diff'rent Strokes and the episode Sam's Missing. How come Diff'rent Strokes always went to the darkess places? Does kidnapper Donald Brown sound more like George Bush or Batman? WTF is going on with Sargent Aaron Williams and Freddy the ventriloquism dummy? Can you replace your dead child by just stealing someone else's? How do you become a "well known extortionist"? Is Sam the original red headed step child?!?! Our heroes discuss these topics and more. Enjoy the show. THIS IS VERY SPECIAL EPISODE!!

The Jazz Session celebrates 400 episodes with pianist, educator and former Jazz Messenger Donald Brown. This interview was recorded at Brown's home in Knoxville, TN, during the first part of the "Jazz Or Bust" Tour. In this interview, Brown talks about his early days in Memphis; why writing music has always been important to him; his R&B roots; the injuries he sustained through improper technique and how they've affected his career; and his forthcoming recording project. Note: Except for the first track, the music in this interview comes from Brown's 2008 recording Fast Forward To The Past (Space Time Records). The first track is from a compilation called Tenors & Satin: The Knoxville Jazz Session.

The Jazz Session celebrates 400 episodes with pianist, educator and former Jazz Messenger Donald Brown. This interview was recorded at Brown's home in Knoxville, TN, during the first part of the "Jazz Or Bust" Tour. In this interview, Brown talks about his early days in Memphis; why writing music has always been important to him; his R&B roots; the injuries he sustained through improper technique and how they've affected his career; and his forthcoming recording project. Note: Except for the first track, the music in this interview comes from Brown's 2008 recording Fast Forward To The Past (Space Time Records). The first track is from a compilation called Tenors & Satin: The Knoxville Jazz Session.

The Jazz Session celebrates 400 episodes with pianist, educator and former Jazz Messenger Donald Brown....

Bonus episode featuring some of the cream of the crop in jazz guitarists from Florida! We think this is one of our best sounding episodes ever - with ultra-fine selections from Mike Petrovich, Rich Walker, Michael Leasure, Tom Stewart, Mark Barrios (pictured) & more! Visit our Facebook pageCheck out our blogKenny's twitter - @DJKendo1 Hosts: Allison Paris & Kenny MacKenzie1. Introduction - Allison2. "Sunrise in the Land of the Pharoahs" - Michael Petrovich   (Maitland, FL)   websiteMichael Petrovich - guitars, charango, rain stick & programming;Tony Rios - congas, bongos, woodblock, Ed White - djembe, percussionfrom the album "The Train to San Lorenzo"purchase at CD Baby or Itunes.3. "Song for Michelle (excerpt)" - The 3 Mikes (Melbourne, FL)  websiteMichael Leasure - guitar, guitar synthesizer,Michale Bocchicchio - bass, Michael Welch - drumsfrom the album "3 Mikes Live - Disc 3"puchase downloads at Michael Leasure's website. 4. Announcements - Kenny(background music from the album "Gettin' in the Groove" by Ron Pirtle Quintet)5. "Venting the Flata" - Rich Walker Sextet  (New Smyrna Beach, FL)  websiteRich Walker - guitar, Donald Brown - piano, Walt Hubbard - drums, Rex Wertz - tenor sax, Charlie Silva - bass, Carlos Fernandez - congas, bongosfrom the album "Bar Hop"buy cd at CD Baby or Itunes. 6. "Sneaky Pete" - Tom Stewart (Tampa, FL)  websiteTom Stewart - guitar, Mark Neuenschwander - bass, Sava Boyadjiev - drumsFrom the album "First Time Over" purchase cd at Amazon or Itunes.7. "Café con Leche" - Mark Barrios  (Tampa, FL)   websiteMark Barrios - guitars, Ruben Drake - bass, Allon Sams - keyboardsfrom the album "West Tampa Style"buy cd at CD Baby or Itunes. 8. Announcements - Allison(background music from the album "KMT II" from Kenny MacKenzie Trio)9. "Ojoyousone" - LaRue Nickelson (Tampa, FL)   websiteLaRue Nickelson - acoustic guitar, Jeremy Powell - tenor sax,Patrick Bettison - piano, Joe Porter - bass, Steve Davis - drumsfrom the album "Dark Water".Purchase cd at CD Baby or Itunes.10. "Candy" - Ermesc Gonzalez (Plant City, FL)   websiteErmesc Gonzalez - guitar,Aldemar Valentine - bass, Freddie Burgos - drumsfrom the album "Introspection"purchase cd at his website or CD Baby.11. Announcements - Kenny(background music from the album "Live at the Warehouse" by Dot Wilder)12. Closing Announcements - Allison Palm Coast Jazz closing theme by Seven Octaves.produced by Kenny MacKenzie If you are a jazz musician residing in Florida with quality recordings of your original music (new or old) and would like to submit for future podcasts, please contact us at palmcoastjazz@gmail.com All recordings and compositions are the property of their respective performers and composers, all rights reserved. This podcast copyright 2012 Kenny MacKenzie. All rights reserved.

Spreading The Gospel in Music and Mix. Creating A Space For Believers and Seekers To Find Peace Joy Love and Freedom. Featuring The Best In Gospel House Music. My Yoke Is Easy, My Burden Is Light: "A Sons of Thunder Mix" 1. Annette Taylor – Faith (Acapella) 2. Donald Brown & Golden Gospel Pearls – Come That Love The Lord 3. Will Milton & Rodney Carter – Tomorrow’s A Brighter Day 4. Arnold Jarvis – Rising Into Joy 5. Giorgio Moroder – Evolution 6. Scott Wozniak – Soho Sessions 7. Ricky Nelson and Praise Report -With Out You 8. Loleatta Holloway – Lifting Me Up (SOT Beats) 9. Su Su Bobien – Keep It To Myself 10. Inaya Day – Hold Your Head High 11. Floorplan – We Magnify His Name 12. Mahalia Jackson – Jesus Is With Me

Randy Fishman interviews Donald Brown about his early years ass a jazz sideman and also about his stellar recordings as a leader.

In this edition of CARTA’s Human and Non-Human Cultures Series, renowned researchers Donald Brown of UC Santa Barbara and UC San Diego’s Jonathan Friedman and Rupert Stasch discuss universal qualities that distinguish human cultures from non-human cultures, how order naturally emerges in the world of humans and non-humans to become their respective cultures, and how reflexivity and the use of culture is important to creating culture and its norms. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 17350]

In this edition of CARTA’s Human and Non-Human Cultures Series, renowned researchers Donald Brown of UC Santa Barbara and UC San Diego’s Jonathan Friedman and Rupert Stasch discuss universal qualities that distinguish human cultures from non-human cultures, how order naturally emerges in the world of humans and non-humans to become their respective cultures, and how reflexivity and the use of culture is important to creating culture and its norms. Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Science] [Show ID: 17350]