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Western US is ablaze with intense and widespread fires. What role does climate change, forest management, overpopulation, and resource management play in the increasingly devastating fire seasons worldwide? How can climate mitigation and adaptation complicate forest management? [dur: 58mins. ] George Perry is a Professor at the School of Environment at the University of Auckland. … Continue reading Scholars' Circle – Sober view on Wildfire mitigation and adaptation – January 12, 2025 →
Guest: sports-business expert and former Redskins vice president of strategic marketing George Perry on the Commanders' name issue with July 13, 2024, being the four-year anniversary of team announcing that it was retiring the Redskins name and logo, including insight and perspective on why the Josh Harris ownership group has been so publicly neutral on the name issue, whether there is viability with the name Commanders, what we should make of recent signs of the team distancing itself from the name Commanders and being more open to embracing the past, and the financial aspects of the name issue Nationals: analysis of a 7-0 loss at the New York Mets to complete a three-game sweep Orioles: breakdown of an 8-0 loss to the Chicago Cubs to complete a three-game sweep Visit PaulsonAndNace.com and tell Paulson & Nace that Al Galdi sent ya! Visit CateringByUptown.com and mention that Al Galdi sent ya! Interested in advertising on this podcast? Email Sales@BlueWirePods.com! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Bass After Dark — inch for inch and pound for pound, the best show in fishing — is back for another lively, and LIVE, episode. Don't miss Ken Duke, Brian the Carpenter, and our three mystery panelists (spoiler alert: it's Steven Bardin, Terry Battisti, and John Biagi) as we dive into the BIG and much anticipated question: Is George Perry's world record a fraud ... and does it matter? More Bass After Dark: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@BassAfterDark Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bass-after-dark/id1716082782 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3yMvtb7iKPlblLxqlLbOmz Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/BassAfterDark Instagram: https://instagram.com/bassafterdarkshow Facebook: https://facebook.com/bassafterdark Stock media provided by Sounder_Music / Pond5 Stock media provided by lovemushroom / Pond5 Stock music provided by Sineius / Pond5
1:00- George Perry, former VP of Marketing for the Commanders, joins G&D to discuss the majority of Commanders fans NOT liking the name.
Dr. George Perry, Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Center in Overton, TX was guest. He talks about some effects on reproduction that can be observed based on type of reproductive vaccine and the timing of the vaccines to replacement cattle.
Welcome to the first of three episodes of our coverage of NCBA 2024. In this episode, Carrie Veselka visits with Rob Cook, president of the National Grazing Lands Coalition on strategies to improve grazing, Abby George discusses the impact and management of BVDV with George Perry of Texas A&M University, and Tyrell Marchant talks prenatal cattle nutrition with Ted Perry from Purina Animal Nutrition.
Podcast Overview: Will, Cameron & George discuss what Trackstack is, making music in the scene, helping artists meet & overall supporting the music industry through their platform. What is Trackstack: Trackstack is a premier platform that enables artists to submit their music directly to a vast network of record labels, producers, and music supervisors. With its user-friendly interface and comprehensive submission tracking system, Trackstack streamlines the pitching process, giving you a higher chance of catching the attention of industry gatekeepers. If you would like to join my community to carry on with all of these discussions please sign up to the link here: http://willclarke.club/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
fWotD Episode 2432: Koala Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of the featured Wikipedia article every day.The featured article for Monday, 1 January 2024 is Koala.The koala (Phascolarctos cinereus), sometimes called koala bear, is an arboreal herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. It is the only extant representative of the family Phascolarctidae and its closest living relatives are the wombats. The koala is found in coastal areas of the mainland's eastern and southern regions, inhabiting Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia. It is easily recognisable by its stout, tailless body and large head with round, fluffy ears and large, dark nose. The koala has a body length of 60–85 cm (24–33 in) and weighs 4–15 kg (9–33 lb). Fur colour ranges from silver grey to chocolate brown. Koalas from the northern populations are typically smaller and lighter in colour than their counterparts further south. These populations possibly are separate subspecies, but this is disputed.Koalas typically inhabit open Eucalyptus woodland, as the leaves of these trees make up most of their diet. This eucalypt diet has low nutritional and caloric content and contains toxic compounds that deter most other mammals from feeding on it. Koalas are largely sedentary and sleep up to twenty hours a day. They are asocial animals, and bonding exists only between mothers and dependent offspring. Adult males communicate with loud bellows that intimidate rivals and attract mates. Males mark their presence with secretions from scent glands located on their chests. Being marsupials, koalas give birth to underdeveloped young that crawl into their mothers' pouches, where they stay for the first six to seven months of their lives. These young koalas, known as joeys, are fully weaned around a year old. Koalas have few natural predators and parasites, but are threatened by various pathogens, such as Chlamydiaceae bacteria and koala retrovirus.Because of their distinctive appearance, koalas, along with kangaroos, are recognised worldwide as symbols of Australia. They were hunted by Indigenous Australians and depicted in myths and cave art for millennia. The first recorded encounter between a European and a koala was in 1798, and an image of the animal was published in 1810 by naturalist George Perry. Botanist Robert Brown wrote the first detailed scientific description of the koala in 1814, although his work remained unpublished for 180 years. Popular artist John Gould illustrated and described the koala, introducing the species to the general British public. Further details about the animal's biology were revealed in the 19th century by several English scientists. Koalas are listed as a vulnerable species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. Among the many threats to their existence are habitat destruction caused by agriculture, urbanisation, droughts, and associated bushfires, some related to climate change. In February 2022, the koala was officially listed as endangered in the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, and Queensland.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:07 UTC on Monday, 1 January 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Koala on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Aria Neural.
There literally may not be any two other people on this planet who know more about bass fishing, the history of it, and specifically the pursuit of big ones, than Ken and Terry. Not joking, not an overstatement. We are thrilled to have these two men on our podcast. We reached out to them back in May or early June of this year. They happily agreed to be on our podcast way back then, but trying to line up schedules was literally a 5 month process. Let me say though, it was FULLY worth it. Terry and Ken are two of the most intelligent, sincere, funny dudes out there. Their dynamic is one of stats and science, knowledge and experience, and also a little arguing like an old married couple. Come with us on this one as we talk Tacos of course, bass history, we got into a rad impromptu show and tell time, discuss what makes or breaks podcasts, Jordan had to leave the studio (garage) about 5 times for water and cough drops as he was coming down with Covid, and a brief dialogue about how George Perry (largemouth world record holder) is full of crap. This is two and a half hours of fun / engaging dialogue that we really think you'll love. Please leave a positive review on iTune or Spotify, we appreciate you so much! OUR MERCH STORE IS OPEN! If you order now it will still get there before Christmas! https://www.tackleandtacos.com/shop POSITIVITY IS WORTH THE EFFORT! ALL FISHING IS FUN FISHING! https://www.grizzlycoolers.com/shop-kenai/ - code WCB https://hookandarrowsupply.com https://www.youtube.com/@tackleandtacos https://www.workingclassbowhunter.com FOR ALL BIG BASS PODCAST INFO / LINKS / SOCIAL etc https://thebigbasspodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Townhall Review – August 5, 2023 Special Counsel Jack Smith unsealed another indictment of the 45th President of the United States – Donald J. Trump Hugh Hewitt turns to Jim Geraghty of the National Review to discuss the dangers of "state of mind" prosecutions, the risks of politicizing American politics, and the broader implications for justice and democracy. Dan Proft and Amy Jacobson talk with George Perry, former prosecutor, and writer for American Spectator, about the legal charges against President Trump, concerns over due process, and the dangerous precedent it sets for political discourse. Larry O'Connor is joined by Michael Caputo, former Trump aid, to discuss contrasting DOJ treatments of Trump and Biden, including allegations against Hunter Biden and predictions for the political future. Dennis Prager slams the indictment of Trump, likening it to free speech suppression, and expresses concerns over parallels with historical authoritarian regimes. Chris Stigall talks with Nic Anderson, head of Government Affairs for Salem Media Group, about automakers phasing out AM radio from vehicles, a move affecting millions of listeners, and the radio industry's united response, with help from Congress. Michele Tafoya and Dennis Prager discuss the suppression of free speech, the divide between left and right ideologies, the role of courage in modern society, and concerns over transgender medical procedures. Their conversation is framed within the context of aggressive left-leaning efforts and growing conservative pushback.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Outside of George Perry's 1932 world and Georgia state record largemouth bass, Michigan has the second-longest streak without its largemouth bass record being broken. Set on June 25, 1934, by Bill Maloney, the 11-pound, 15-ounce, record has stood for 89 years, only to be tied in 1959 by Jack Rorex. Maloney's fish won the 1934 Field & Stream Northern division for largemouth bass and was well documented by the outdoor editor and managing editor for the Detroit Free Press. The fish was weighed on certified scales and witnessed. Case closed. Mentioned in the show: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNCoqGStp-wfRotbNAI0eJ6lxrNnsFysr For more of The Big Bass Podcast, look for us here: Website: https://www.thebigbasspodcast.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thebigbasspodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thebigbasspodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thebigbasspodcast Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/bigbasspodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-big-bass-podcast/message
Former Commanders VP of Marketing George Perry talks about his time with the Commanders and the challenges the new owners face in turning around the brand image.
Hour 3 - 00:00 - Former Commanders VP of Marketing George Perry 19:31 - Commanders Draft Visits 28:10 - Commanders Mock Draft
Dodie was raised by her adopted family in Hickory in Catawba County, North Carolina. The family that adopted her was very wonderful to her. She feels blessed that she had a comfortable upbringing.She was an only child, but she had a lot of friends in school. A teacher at that school named Mrs. Lenore also inspired her to become what she is today. She put the passion of learning civics and understanding the government into her. She thinks that her teacher was very influential to her to the point that she tags her every time anything notable occurs in her career. She eventually going to college in Mars Hill University. She thought she was going to be a lawyer, but the university didn't have a pre-law program, so she eventually settled for Political Science.At the university, she had a professor named George Perry who would take students to Washington D.C. during Christmas break to go to meetings and presentations. During that trip, she realized that it's exactly what she wanted in life.How was Dodie's experience in her line of work?What did she learn in her career?What do campaign managers even do?Tune in to the State Lobbying Heroes Podcast as Dodie talks about her career and shares everything she's learned!
In 1923, using a Creek Chub Pikie, Fritz Friebel caught a 20-pound, 2-ounce largemouth bass from a natural lake in Pasco County, Florida. It was the first bass to be recognized as a “world's record,” and it lasted for several years, eventually replaced by George Perry's 22-4 in 1932 ... but there's an argument that it should have lasted much longer. Mentioned in the show: H.W. Ross and his 23 1/2-POUND Largemouth BASS! (https://youtu.be/4Xa1LHi6S3I) Did Florida Produce the World Record SMALLMOUTH Bass? (https://youtu.be/AYi9Gq_d_Ks) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-big-bass-podcast/message
17:23 - Commanders: a tribute to Bobby Beathard, including why he is the greatest executive in Washington, D.C.-sports history 23:31 - Commanders: react to Ron Rivera conducting an in-person interview of Anthony Lynn in California in the Commanders' offensive-coordinator search, making a certain criticism of Rivera look even more foolish 30:37 - Guest: sports-business expert George Perry, who is a professor at the George Mason University School of Business and is a former Redskins business executive, on the Commanders' rebrand on its one-year anniversary, including where the team has gone wrong, what has made the rebrand especially challenging, whether new ownership of the team should ditch Commanders and engage in another rebrand for the team, whether Dan Snyder could have stood his ground and kept the name Redskins, the truth about Snyder as a marketer and more 54:36 - Georgetown Basketball: analysis of a 63-53 loss to Creighton Visit PaulsonAndNace.com and tell Paulson & Nace that Al Galdi sent ya! Download the Hiatus app by going to Hiatus.App Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Hoarding two and a half decades-worth of music experience under his belt, Drumcomplex has been crafting his space within the techno industry, as artist and producer and adding label owner to his accolades since 2014. In his weekly show, he features his own live mixes from all around the globe and familiar guests artist no tracklist available This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration
Hoarding two and a half decades-worth of music experience under his belt, Drumcomplex has been crafting his space within the techno industry, as artist and producer and adding label owner to his accolades since 2014. In his weekly show, he features his own live mixes from all around the globe and familiar guests artist no tracklist available This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration
Jeff Mann grew up in the Los Angeles area during the heyday of car culture and Saturday night cruising. His mechanical talents came in handy as he found himself deeply immersed in the nautical world, rebuilding a 90-foot freighter into a craft capable of circumnavigating the globe. A job offer with a fledgling company called Industrial Light & Magic, started by director George Lucas, fresh off his "Stars Wars" success, led him into another career as a visual effects supervisor for some of the most important films of the recent era, "Minority Report," "A.I. Artificial Intelligence," "Starship Troopers" among them. He eventually left Lucas' branched out into his own company, pairing his artistry with his love of gadgetry and mechanics. Meanwhile, he kept pursuing his art - pencil and pen-and-ink drawings of fantastical creatures. We dive deep into Mann's career, but we also talk about his love of Ojai. "About 10 years ago after 25 years at LucasFilms' Industrial Light & Magic creating spaceships and creatures, working on visual effects for dozens of films and helping to run that Studio I decided to step away from that work," he said. "In my opinion I had seen the best of it. It was time to pursue my own artwork." "Lis and I had been coming to Ojai together as she had grown up in Ojai and had family here. We decided Ojai was a unique small town with a creative streak and history that suited us well. A good place to begin the next phase of our journey. We bought an old house in the East End and spent the next year making it livable. "We rebuilt that place and created a couple of art studios on the property. In the process we learned some new things, made some art, got to know the town and found our community," he said. Mann also talked about his friendship with Guy Webster, the incredible auction prices for Star Wars X-fighters and much more. We did not talk about George Perry's 90-year-old record for largemouth bass, the Boston Celtics or the lost wax method.
Art Perry was born in 1944 to George and Violet Perry. He has always lived in Manteca, where his passion for agriculture began at a very young age. He attended Manteca High School and graduated in 1962. During high school, he was very involved in the Future Farmers of America. He attended California Polytechnic State University from 1962 to 1966, where he majored in Dairy Science. He was Agriculture Council President, Vice President of the Alpha Zeta Honor Agriculture Fraternity, and was a member of the dairy judging team that competed at the national level in Waterloo, Iowa. Although Art went to college to become an Agriculture teacher, his passion for farming and his love for his family kept bringing him back to the family farm. Working alongside his dad and family members, the family farm grew into a sizable farming, and produce marketing company, George Perry and Sons, Inc. The various crops grown and marketed by George Perry and Sons include watermelons, pumpkins, hard-shell squash, tomatoes, beans, alfalfa, grain, and some seed crops. Art had been instrumental in the development of higher quality and sizing standards in both the watermelon and pumpkin industries that is now used across the country. Art and his wife Diane have two sons and one daughter. Art carries on the family tradition of being involved in the community, donating watermelons and pumpkins to various organizations and events. And he will tell you they have a creed at Perry and Sons.. Jesus First Then Family well he'll tell you about as we get into the life of Art Perry and the story of Perry Sons starting now. On the show that spotlights the greats of Manteca, I call it the man about town
Final Segment 1:00- George Perry, sports business expert and former WFT VP of strategic marketing, joins the show a day ahead of the name release. We also caught up with Amy Trask, legal analyst with Audacy, to discuss Brian Flores' lawsuit with the NFL.
In episode 90, Martin Buchheit and George Perry, , join us. Specifically you will learn: When ego is useful or detrimental How to turn your ego volume up and down to suit the task at hand How to improve performance though ego optimisation About Martin and George "Martin: I am a very passionate strength and conditioning coach that progressively developed into an applied sport performance scientist, with a main emphasis on football (soccer). My work (>200 publications) has focused on intervention strategies and profiling assessments that may improve players' physical and technical potential, using a scientific approach whenever possible. Using my background in strength & Conditionning (2 Msc), statistics (1 Msc) and a PhD in exercise physiology, I have developed different training 'tools' such as the 30-15 Intermittent Fitness to program high-intensity interval training (HIIT) and the 5'-5' (now 4'-3') running test to monitor training status using accelerometers, GPS and heart rate (variability). I also have extensive experience with fitness and strength training, injury prevention, recovery, nutrition, match analysis and youth development. I have been ranked as the 4 (2019) to 6th (2021) scientific expert in Soccer in the world. Currently, I consult and speak for various organizations, and hold the position of Head of Performance at Lille OSC, together with the role of Head of Performance Research at Kitman Labs, in charge of the Performance Intelligence Research Initiative with Derk McHugues" "George: Athlete performance coach, sports businessman and writer. US Navy veteran and law school dropout. Take care of your ego. Sometimes, it's the only friend you've got." Twitter: @mart1buch @AtlasCoached Instagram: @egoalsbook @mart1buch @georgeaboutsports Book: https://www.amazon.com/EGOals-Exercising-your-high-performance-environments/dp/B09HJ5VV51/ FREE 7d COACH ACADEMY TRIAL SIGN UP NOW: https://bit.ly/sfsepisode91 Learn Quicker & More Effectively, Freeing Up Time To Spend With Friends And Family Optimise Your Athletes' Recovery Position Yourself As An Expert To Your Athletes And Naturally Improve Buy-In Reduce Your Athletes' Injury Ratese Save 100's Of Dollars A Year That Would Otherwise Be Spent On Books, Courses And More Improve Your Athletes' Performance Advance Forward In Your Career, Allowing You To Earn More Money And Work With Elite-Level Athletes Save Yourself The Stress & Worry Of Constantly Trying To Stay Up-To-Date With Sports Science Research
Ben will be back in a few weeks time with more great conversations in Series 3. In the meantime, please check out past podcast episodes as well as some of the books that Ben recommends in this short summary. Listen & Subscribe to The Ben Ryan Podcast: Ben's Website - http://benryan.co.uk/bio/ Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-ben-ryan-podcast/id1553400216 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3iUL1eLA7HFKt5gxO7Uf4j?si=oN9YN6uFRSSGbO6kR01ONQ Amazon Music - https://amzn.to/3shGDnO TuneIn - http://tun.in/pkdsm Books by Series 02 Podcast Guests: 'The Long Win' by Cath Bishop - https://amzn.to/2XJnEJ7 'Undisruptable' by Aidan McCullen - https://amzn.to/3jyVU1o '10 Rules For Resilience' by Joe De Sena - https://amzn.to/2Zt4hor 'EGOals by Martin Buchheit and George Perry - https://amzn.to/3vHek54 'Belonging' by Owen Eastwood - https://amzn.to/30ZSkqO Other books recommended by Ben in this summary: 'Educating Football' by Steve Sallis - https://amzn.to/3bg4nlr 'Tribe' by Sebastian Junger - https://amzn.to/30QheZI 'Behave' by Robert Sapolsky - https://amzn.to/3bbNCb8 'Upstream' by Dan Heath - https://amzn.to/311F3xW
It's two for the price of one on this week's podcast as I'm joined by two world-class operators. The first, Martin Buchheit, I have known and worked alongside in a Nike research and innovation group for the past five years. Until recently, he was head of performance at PSG FC, from the outside at least, one of the best jobs in football. Martin's now working for Kitman labs, a company using analytics research to help sports teams find out what works and what doesn't and also in a part time capacity at Lille Football Club and he's also just released a book called EGOals, which talks about all things ego and really is an ego playbook for high performance workplaces. His co-writer, George Perry, is my other guest. George has worked for the US Navy as an officer and now coaches in track and field in the United States and you'll hear in this conversation how ego was integral to the ultimate path that George took with regard to his line of work. Through their collective experiences they are authorities to talk about ego and we also discuss the stories and thoughts of many of the world-class practitioners that have also contributed to the book and that come from some of the most well know sports teams and organisations on the planet. I too was delighted to be able to contribute some of my experiences around ego, including my own, but we started the conversation with me asking them both of them how they would firstly describe what ego is. More About Martin Buchheit: Website - https://martin-buchheit.net/ Kitman Labs Website - https://www.kitmanlabs.com/ HiitScience Website - https://hiitscience.com/authors/martin-buchheit/ Researchgate website - https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Martin-Buchheit Amazon Profile - https://www.amazon.com/Martin-Buchheit/e/B07GHD5PP2%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share EGOals Book - https://amzn.to/3aTwGpK Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/mart1buch/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/mart1buch Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/user/mart1buch LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/martin-buchheit-6a355828/?originalSubdomain=fr Show Notes - benryan.co.uk/podcasts More About George Perry: Website - https://tulsaathleticsclub.com/coaches/george_perry/ EGOals Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/egoalsbook/ Show Notes - benryan.co.uk/podcasts Listen & Subscribe to The Ben Ryan Podcast: Ben's Website - http://benryan.co.uk/bio/ Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-ben-ryan-podcast/id1553400216 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3iUL1eLA7HFKt5gxO7Uf4j?si=oN9YN6uFRSSGbO6kR01ONQ Amazon Music - https://amzn.to/3shGDnO TuneIn - http://tun.in/pkdsm Social: Follow me on Instagram - https://bit.ly/2Z5QSit Follow me on Twitter - https://bit.ly/3ph5W7o Follow me on LinkedIn - https://bit.ly/3ah8Ftv Read about me - https://amzn.to/2NLu0Ck
Boomer Living Tv - Podcast For Baby Boomers, Their Families & Professionals In Senior Living
I featured guests to speak on the topic of Alzheimer's because we all need to advocate for those living with dementia, through awareness and empower those family members & people who live with the disease.Alzheimer's disease is a progressive, degenerative neurological disorder that slowly destroys memory and cognitive abilities. An estimated 6.2 million Americans of all ages are living with Alzheimer's disease in 2021. More than 1 in 9 people (11.3%) age 65 and older have Alzheimer's disease. The number of cases is expected to triple by 2050 as the Baby Boomer generation ages.Although there are medications available to treat symptoms such as memory loss or confusion, these do not cure the underlying condition in most patients. Furthermore, due to high costs and insurance restrictions many people cannot afford treatment for this devastating illness.While we don't have a cure for Alzheimer's yet, there are some promising therapies that may provide relief from symptoms or even slow down its progression in certain individuals. Researchers are working on ways to prevent or delay the onset of Alzheimer's disease through lifestyle changes such as diet and exercise to lower your risk of developing it later in life.Joining me in conversation is Dr. George Perry, Professor of Biology, University of Texas, and Dean of the College of Sciences. He will share his work in "Living with Aging: Alzheimer's, the Disease of Our Time".--------------------Timestamps:[00:00] Introduction to George Perry.[02:21] George shares a little bit about himself on a personal level.[03:06] What is the difference between Alzheimer's disease and dementia?[04:17] What are the main stages that a person moves through as they develop Alzheimer's?[12:08] What are some of the top risk factors for developing Alzheimer's disease?[14:20] What are the current treatments or therapies for Alzheimer's?[24:34] What types of therapies do you think are currently most promising?[27:54] Why do you think clinicians are chasing after the same amyloid theory for the past 30 years and yet not showing something that's effective?[36:26] What is your goal with regards to Alzheimer's therapies? What are you working on right now?[41:43] Has artificial intelligence assisted in the diagnosis of Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, or other diseases linked to dementia?[47:44] Do you think in 10 years we will have a cure for Alzheimer's or other forms of dementia?[55:41] Do you have anything else that you would like to share?[59:35] How can people contact you?--------------------Bio:George Perry is a distinguished professor of biology and chemistry at the University of Texas at San Antonio. He has been recognized in the field of Alzheimer's disease research for his work on oxidative stress. Perry received his Bachelor of Arts degree in zoology with high honors from the University of California, Santa Barbara after which he continued to Scripps Institution of Oceanography where he obtained his Ph.D. in marine biology under David Epel in 1979.Learn more about George Perry:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/georgeperry/
Aujourd'hui je RE-discute avec Martin Buchheit pour un hors série ayant comme thème... l'EGO. Martin a écrit un livre ou un notebook comme il le dit après avoir interviewé plus de 110 personnes du monde du sport de haut niveau avec son co auteur George Perry. Surveillez bien ses réseaux sociaux pour vite vous procurer votre prochain livre de chevet !! Pour en savoir plus sur Martin et son parcours, je vous invite a écouter l'épisode 26 du podcast ou on parle de la boucle terrain/recherche, sports science France VS étranger et collecte de données. Comme sur les autres épisodes je vous invite à mettre 5 étoiles à cet épisode sur Know Minut et sur Apple podcast ! De la même manière je vous encourage à partager cet épisode avec vos collègues et à votre entourage pour le débrieffer entre vous car c'est une thématique qui nous concerne tous !! Bonne écoute à tous! La chanson "Je sais" de Jean Gabin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OEkJ45ZXK-o&ab_channel=formventedirecte
On this week's Pacey Performance Podcast, Rob speaks to Martin Buchheit and George Perry. Martin is well-known in sports science for his work as Head of Performance Intelligence Research at Kitman Labs and as ex Head of Performance at Paris Saint Germain. George is a sports performance specialist, businessman and writer from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Together, they have co-authored EGOals - a comprehensive guide to the impact and importance of the human ego in sport, including self-confidence and portraying a positive image as an influencer in an often-competitive industry. Martin and George share inside information into what they've found working with both coaches and athletes with a big ego. Of course, it is possible for this to tip into arrogance – a dangerous trait in the world of sport. Luckily Martin and George are on hand to advise on how to balance confidence and humility and remain grounded as a coach. Listen to this week's podcast to learn all this and much more. This week's topics: The book Martin and George are working on, and why it's “the book they wish they had at the start of their career” How greater self-awareness will help in coaching Why the ego can be a powerful tool when harnessed in the right way The differences in ego between American, European and Australian coaches Dealing with – and coaching - Zlatan Ibrahimović and his big ego How big egos can drive performance standards Why Martin and George created fake, “egotistical” social media profiles Finding the right balance between confidence and humility The ‘made up' job titles in the sports science and coaching industries Building up your “bullshit filter”
In this week's conversation I speak to Martin Buchheitt and George Perry authors of their upcoming book “Egoals” (a blend of Ego and goals), the subtitle being, “Exercising your ego in high-performance environments”. Martin has been a real leader in applied sports science and research particularly in team sports and George is a track coach and writer based in the US. They've teamed up to explore the notion of how we manage, utilise and harness our sense of self, identity and achievement in roles which are inherently in support of others achieving. They have done this with a powerful collection of interviews and reflections from support staff from around the world with an accumulated experience level of over 2000 years. Their writing and reflections resonated deeply with me and yet the conversation challenged me. There is an urge for us to be a little bolder with the experiences and insights we need to find ways not to get ahead of ourselves. There is a balance to be had, a tightrope, almost a dil for which we have to find a better way to manage. Martin and George's exploration of ego is a valuable contribution to our craft. Follow Martin on Twitter https://twitter.com/mart1buch Take a look at the book https://egoalsbook.com/ http://instagram.com/egoalsbook NEW SUPPORTING CHAMPIONS YOUTUBE CHANNEL https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8W3kvAsvtDDsEayex-1i5A Steve Ingham on Twitter www.twitter.com/ingham_steve Supporting Champions on; Twitter www.twitter.com/support_champs Linkedin, www.linkedin.com/company/supporting-champions Instagram, https://www.instagram.com/supportingchampions
Manteca is home to the George Perry family, Geo. Perry & Sons, world renowned growers, packers, shippers of watermelons, pumpkins and squash. Listen as Ron Perry, CFO, Perry & Sons and partner, Perry's Market discusses all the great things about Manteca with host, Ed Parcaut, MBA, Veteran & President, Lending for Living and trusty sidekick, Marlene Champlin and why Manteca is a great place to invest in a home. Always something to chew on at Real Estate Jerky. Broadcasts live Saturday's at 12n and Sunday's at 10a on Power Talk 1360 KFIV!
Episode 79: Andy McDonald chats to Martin Buchheit and George Perry who recently authored EGOals. Martin is the former head of performance at Paris Saint Germain Football Club and currently works for Kitman labs. He is based in Spain. George is a Sports performance specialist and sports businessman and writer based in Tulsa, Oklahoma. EGOals brings together over 100 of the world's top high-performance sports practitioners, in addition to their own experiences in the sports industry. They explore the nature, role and importance of ego in the workplace, along with sharing insights into ego's successes and failures behind the scenes of elite sport. Topics discussed: Why write a book about ego Differences of opinion When is ego needed Assessing your own ego Dealing with other professionals ego Writing your own book https://egoalsbook.com Sponsor Inform Performance is sponsored by VALD Performance, makers of the Nordbord, Forceframe, ForeDecks and HumanTrak. VALD Performance systems are built with the high-performance practitioner in mind, translating traditionally lab-based technologies into engaging, quick, easy-to-use tools for daily testing, monitoring and training Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following Inform Performance on: Instagram Twitter Our Website Our Team Andy McDonald Ben Ashworth
In this episode, Allistair gets to chat to the authors of "EGOals", Martin Buchheit and George Perry. Martin is the former head of performance at Paris Saint Germain Football Club and currently works for Kitman labs. He is based in Spain. George is a Sports performance specialist and sports businessman based in Tulsa, Oklahoma. EGOals webpage: https://egoalsbook.com/
Hoarding two and a half decades-worth of music experience under his belt, Drumcomplex has been crafting his space within the techno industry, as artist and producer and adding label owner to his accolades since 2014. In his weekly show, he features his own live mixes from all around the globe and familiar guests artist no tracklist available This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration
Roger Floyd, George Floyd's uncle and Keith McCorkel, business agent and from the George Floyd Memorial Center, Rick Armstrong, 20-year police veteran and vice president of the Raleigh Protective Association, and Vice President of Local 391 Teamsters join me in a very special E-Spot. " The vision of the George Floyd Memorial Center came about following the tragic death of George Perry Floyd, Jr. George, the third child of George Perry, Sr. and Larcenia “Cissy” Floyd was born in Fayetteville, NC. His family members who still reside in the state created this foundation and memorial to honor the legacy of a man and relative who loved life and loved to give back." More about the George Floyd Memorial Center: https://georgefloydmc.org/about-us/ More Press about George Floyd's Memorial Center: "The untimely death of George has caused a global uprising, calling for equality and justice for all. The rally cries of “Say His/Her Name”, “Black Lives Matter”, and “No Justice, No Peace” can be heard in every corner of the earth. Dr. Martin Luther King's quote “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere” stands true as much today as it did in the past." https://abc11.com/george-floyd-memorial-center-thomas-mclaurin-mary-ann-baldwin/10070449/ https://abc11.com/george-floyd-memorial-center-raleigh/8253366/ The E-Spot with Camille, is a live talk show about Entertainment, from the people who create it. In each episode of The E-Spot, Camille welcomes guests to share their expertise and their journey. Past guests have included Award-winning Actors, Musicians, Filmmakers, Makeup Artist, Entrepreneurial leaders, and many more. Follow Camille: https://camillekauer.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/camillekauer/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/camillekauer/support
Today the ladies at keep it cute with T and R discuss the verdict in the derek chauvin trial. Guilty on all 3 counts of murder of George Perry Floyd. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Vitamin A derivative selectively kills liver cancer stem cells RIKEN Center for Integrative Medical Science (Japan), April 23, 2021 Acyclic retinoid, an artificial compound derived from vitamin A, has been found to prevent the recurrence of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), the most common form of liver cancer. Now, in research published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, scientists have discovered that the compound targets one class of cancer stem cells, preventing them from giving rise to new tumors. HCC is a highly lethal cancer, which causes approximately 600,000 deaths each year around the world, making it the second deadliest cancer after non-small cell lung cancer. One of the reasons for the high lethality is that it has a high rate of recurrence—surgery and other treatments are initially effective, but the cancer often relapses. As a result, researchers have looked for ways to prevent recurrence, and acyclic retinoid was recently found to be effective in stopping recurrence of tumors. However, scientists were not sure exactly why it worked. To find clues, a research group led by Soichi Kojima of the RIKEN Center for Integrative Medical Science looked at the transcriptome of cells that had been exposed to acyclic retinoid, and found that compared to control untreated cells, they had low expression of MYCN, a gene that is often expressed in tumors and is correlated with poor prognosis. Further experiments, which involved deliberately repressing the expression of the gene in cancer cells, showed that the reduction in MYCN expression led functionally to slower cell-cycle progression, proliferation, and colony formation, and to greater cell death, implying that the action of the acyclic retinoid on MYCN was slowing the cancer growth. The group then focused on the role of "cancer stem cells"—special cells that are able to survive the onslaught of chemotherapy or other treatments and to then differentiate into new cancer cells, leading to recurrence. They found, indeed, that high expression of MYCN was correlated with the expression of a number of markers that are associated with cancer stem cells. "The most interesting part of our finding," says Kojima, "is when we then looked at different subpopulations of heterogeneous cancer cells. We found one specific group of EpCAM-positive cancer stem cells, where MYCN was elevated. We wondered if perhaps the key to acyclic retinoid's effect was its ability to target these hepatic cancer stem cells." Indeed, experiments revealed that when exposed to acyclic retinoid, in a dose dependent manner, the EpCAM-positive cells were selectively depleted. To test whether this had clinical significance, they took liver biopsies of patients who had been given acyclic retinoid following liver cancer surgery, and found that in four of the six who had received a higher dosage of 600 mg/d but rather than 300 mg/d, there were decreased levels of MYCN expression, suggesting that MYCN expression in response to acyclic retinoid could be an important part of the difference in recurrence seen in trials. Finally, they looked at data from the Cancer Genome Atlas, and found that elevated expressionof MYCN correlated with dramatically poorer prognosis. According to Kojima, "It is remarkable that the acyclic retinoid clearly targets a certain category of cancer stem cells, and this provides us with important hints for decreasing cancer recurrence and truly curing patients. We are waiting to see what clinical data will show us." A phase 3 clinical trial of acyclic retinoid (also called Peretinoin), is currently underway in Korea, Taiwan and Singapore to test the drug's ability to prevent HCC recurrence. Light up your mind: A novel light-based treatment for neurodegenerative diseases Researchers review growing knowledge on the methods and applications of light therapy in treating neurodegenerative diseases Soochow University (China), April 2021 A lot about the human brain and its intricacies continues to remain a mystery. With the advancement of neurobiology, the pathogenesis of several neurodegenerative diseases (ND) has been uncovered to a certain extent, along with molecular targets around which current therapies revolve. However, while the current treatments offer temporary symptomatic relief and slow down the course of the disease, they do not completely cure the condition and are often accompanied by a myriad of side effects that can impair normal daily functions of the patient. Light stimulation has been proposed as a promising therapeutic alternative for treating various ND like Alzheimer's disease (AD), Parkinson's disease (PD), cognitive and sleep disorders. Light therapy consists of controlled exposure to natural daylight or artificial light of specific wavelengths. While neurologists worldwide have begun testing its use in clinical practice, less remains understood about the mechanisms behind how light affects neurological function. Thus, in a review article now published in Chinese Medical Journal, researchers from China comprehensively summarize the growing knowledge on the mechanism of action, effectiveness, and clinical applications of LT in the treatment of ND. Neurologist and author Dr. Chun-Feng Liu explains how their work can advance our understanding of novel emerging therapies for ND. "While light therapy has been investigated in mental and sleep disorders, comprehensive knowledge on its use in neurodegenerative diseases in lacking. We therefore sought to shed light on the potential therapeutic methods and implications of light therapy," he states. Our body function is tuned to a circadian or day and night rhythm. The clock that controls this rhythm is housed in the hypothalamus region of the brain. The genes expressed in this region are crucial in maintaining the circadian rhythm. Thus, a malfunction of these genes can disrupt the rhythmic cycle. These defects have been associated with neurodegenerative, metabolic and sleep disorders. External stimuli such as light, physical activity and food intake can help reset the clock and restore normal circadian rhythms, thus alleviating symptoms. Another mechanism by which the clock controls circadian rhythms is through the secretion of the melatonin (MT) hormone. MT secreted by the pineal gland in the brain is known to control sleep patterns as it is secreted in higher amounts in the night than the day. Light stimulation in this case suppresses the secretion of MT during the day time and thus reduces drowsiness. Interestingly, different tissue and organs in the body may respond differentially to light stimulation. Furthermore, different biomolecules expressed in circulating immune cells and stem cells are sensitive to specific wavelengths of light and thus elicit different responses by promoting the secretion of neurotrophic factors that can rescue neuronal functions. Next, the researchers go on to discuss the application of light stimulation in specific neurodegenerative disorders. In case of AD, a progressive dementia, sleep disturbance has been associated with an increased expression of biomarkers that promote disease progression. Patients with AD often experience confusion, emotional distress and hyperactivity after dusk and through the night. Preliminary clinical studies on AD mouse models as well as patients with AD suggest that light stimulation helps restore memory and cognition and decreases the burden of the pathogenic amyloid-β protein in the brain. Furthermore, LT has been shown to improve sleep quality and duration in patients with sleep disorders while bright environments help reduce anxiety and aggressive behaviors in patients with dementia. In case of PD, patients suffer from motor impairment, tremors and posture imbalance and also display non-motor symptoms such as insomnia, depression and fatigue that can collectively impair their quality of life. While LT has been shown to decrease non-motor symptoms to some extent, evidences on its direct benefits towards motor-function however are limited. The use of LT in other neurodegenerative disorders is currently at preclinical stages and needs to be pursued further. Overall, LT offers a safe and cost-effective alternative for treatment of ND. Additional studies and large scale clinical trials in this direction can help establish its effectiveness as a potential therapeutic strategy. Explaining the long term clinical applications of LT, Dr. Liu says, "The light box or light therapy lamp will help improve the sleep quality of patients with sleep disorders. Light stimulation will also likely have therapeutic effects on neurodegenerative diseases and seasonal depression. Further studies are needed to elucidate its effectiveness." This review not only advances our understanding on how LT functions in resetting the circadian rhythm and associated neurological symptoms but also highlights its applications in routine clinical practice. Bad to the bone: Hebrew University reveals impact of junk food on kids' skeletal development Study provides first comprehensive analysis for how junk foods impact skeletal development. Hebrew University of Jerusalem, April 19, 2021 A team of researchers from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem has proven the linkages between ultra-processed foods and reduced bone quality, unveiling the damage of these foods particularly for younger children in their developing years. The study, led by Professor Efrat Monsonego-Ornan and Dr. Janna Zaretsky from the Department of Biochemistry, Food Science and Nutrition at the University's Faculty of Agriculture, was published in the journal Bone Research and serves as the first comprehensive study of the effect of widely-available food products on skeleton development. Ultra-processed foods--aka, junk food--are food items products that undergo several stages of processing and contain non-dietary ingredients. They're popular with consumers because they are easily accessible, relatively inexpensive and ready to eat straight out of the package. The increasing prevalence of these products around the world has directly contributed to increased obesity and other mental and metabolic impacts on consumers of all ages. Children tend to like junk food. As much as 70% percent of their caloric consumption are estimated to come from ultra-processed foods. While numerous studies have reflected on the overall negative impact of junk food, few have focused on its direct developmental effects on children, particularly young children. The Hebrew University study provides the first comprehensive analysis for how these foods impact skeletal development. The study surveyed lab rodents whose skeletons were in the post embryonic stages of growth. The rodents that were subjected to ultra-processed foods suffered from growth retardation and their bone strength was adversely affected. Under histological examination, the researchers detected high levels of cartilage buildup in the rodents' growth plates, the "engine" of bone growth. When subjected to additional tests of the rodent cells, the researchers found that the RNA genetic profiles of cartilage cells that had been subjected to junk food were showing characteristics of impaired bone development. The team then sought to analyze how specific eating habits might impact bone development and replicated this kind of food intake for the rodents. "We divided the rodents' weekly nutritional intake--30% came from a 'controlled' diet, 70% from ultra-processed foods", shared Monsonego-Ornan. They found that the rodents experienced moderate damage to their bone density albeit there were fewer indications of cartilage buildup in their growth plates. "Our conclusion was that even in reduced amounts, the ultra-processed foods can have a definite negative impact on skeletal growth." These findings are critical because children and adolescents consume these foods on a regular basis to the extent that 50 percent of American kids eat junk food each and every day. Monsonego-Ornan added. "when Carlos Monteiro, one of the world's leading experts on nutrition, said that there is no such thing as a healthy ultra-processed food, he was clearly right. Even if we reduce fats, carbs nitrates and other known harmful substances, these foods still possess their damaging attributes. Every part of the body is prone to this damage and certainly those systems that remain in the critical stages of development." Results From The World's Largest Wellbeing Study Are In: Here's What We Know South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute, April 20, 2021 For decades, researchers have known that positive mental wellbeing seems to deliver significant improvements in physical health, development, and lifespan – which suggests looking after your mind and mental state is one of the most effective ways to care for the rest of your body as well. But what's the best way to actually promote personal mental wellbeing? In a new study led by scientists in Australia, researchers cast a wide net, analyzing data from almost 420 randomized trials employing different kinds of psychological interventions to help improve mental states of wellbeing. The results – a meta-analysis examining data from over 53,000 participants involved in hundreds of psychological experiments – is being billed as the world's largest study of its kind on wellbeing, giving perhaps the most comprehensive overview ever on how interventions can help towards a healthy mind and body. In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic and the myriad hardships it has brought all over the world, new insights on how to successfully bolster mental states are in high demand. "During stressful and uncertain periods in our lives, pro-actively working on our mental health is crucial to help mitigate the risk of mental and physical illness," says mental health researcher Joep Van Agteren from the South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute (SAHMRI). "Our research suggests there are numerous psychological approaches people should experiment with to determine what works for them." In itself that might seem obvious, but as the researchers point out, up until now our awareness of psychological interventions' relative efficacy has been obstructed, given much research treats mental wellbeing and mental illness as different things, although they are overlapping concepts in some ways. Here, the researchers tried to take a broader view, looking at how a wide range of different types of psychological intervention can benefit mental wellbeing, irrespective of any particular theoretical foundation in psychology. Amongst the many forms of interventions included, two in particular stood out for their consistent associations with positive findings across trial cohorts: mindfulness-based interventions, and multi-component PPIs (positive psychological interventions), which package together a range of treatment methods and activities designed to cultivate positive feelings, behaviors, and thinking patterns. To a lesser extent, other interventions also appeared to deliver benefits, including acceptance and commitment therapy-based interventions, cognitive therapy, singular PPIs, and interventions focusing on reminiscence. While the effect sizes of these interventions are often moderate, the analysis here suggests they are linked with positive improvements in wellbeing in both clinical and non-clinical populations – but there's no quick fix, the researchers emphasize. "Just trying something once or twice isn't enough to have a measurable impact," says co-author Matthew Iasiello, a project coordinator at SAHMRI's Mental Health and Wellbeing program. "Regardless of what method people are trying out, they need to stick at it for weeks and months at a time for it to have a real effect." In their paper, the researchers make the same point in a different way. "Our moderator analysis indicated that improvement in mental wellbeing seems to be related to effort," the team writes. "While the review did not find a clear linear dose-response effect, with more exposure leading simply to better treatment outcomes, the results do indicate that more intense interventions seem to lead to more pronounced changes." Another insight by the researchers is that many kinds of psychological interventions can be done safely in volunteer groups or via online platforms, not requiring clinical appointments with professionals such as psychologists. With mental illness projected to become the largest contributor to disease by 2030, electing to look after yourself with these sorts of activities might not only benefit your own mental wellbeing and health – but the health of the health system too. "It is therefore potentially a cost-effective addition to current referral pathways and treatment methods," says clinical psychologist Michael Kyrios from Flinders University. "We need to take everyone's wellbeing seriously and ensure we're taking the necessary steps to improve mental and physical health so we can prevent future complications for ourselves and keep healthcare costs down." The findings are reported in Nature Human Behaviour. The Stuff Beer Cans are Made from is Linked to Alzheimer's Disease Keele University (UK), April 15, 2021 There appears to be a troubling link between aluminum in the brain and the early signs of Alzheimer’s Disease, according to a new study. Researchers have known for years that aluminum has something to do with Alzheimer’s, but now Keele University scientists have discovered that the metal pops up at the same places in the brain as the tangles of tau protein that appear in the early stages of the disease, according to research published last month in the Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease Reports. The discovery suggests that it’s possible that aluminum could even play a role in forming those tangles and plaques — which precede the onset of Alzheimer’s — in the first place. “The presence of these tangles is associated with neuronal cell death, and observations of aluminum in these tangles may highlight a role for aluminum in their formation,” lead study author Matthew Bold said in a press release. That doesn’t mean that you need to ban aluminum cans from your home. Aluminum, perhaps introduced through food or other exposures, is commonly found in healthy brains, according to the Alzheimer’s Society, a dementia-focused charity based in London. But as people age, their kidneys may lose the ability to filter it out of the brain — potentially leading to the Alzheimer’s ties uncovered in the new study. “Aluminum accumulation has been associated with Alzheimer’s disease for nearly half a century,” Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease editor-in-chief George Perry said in the release, “but it is the meticulously specific studies of Drs. Mold and Exley that are defining the exact molecular interaction of aluminum and other multivalent metals that may be critical to formation of the pathology of Alzheimer’s disease.” Drought-resistant cactus pear could become a sustainable food and fuel source, new research shows University of Nevada, April 16, 2021 Cactus pears could become a sustainable source of food and fuel in places in need of these two resources. Those are the findings of a recent study by researchers from the University of Nevada, Reno. Published in the journal GCB Bioenergy, the study covered five years of research. The group had set out to look at how successful different varieties of cactus pear would fare in warm, dry climates. They found that the prickly pear variety (Opuntia ficus-indica) produced the most fruit and used up 80 percent less water than other varieties to do so. With drought and heatwave events becoming more common worldwide, crops like corn and soybean may likely be heavily affected because they require more water than what might be available in the future. People will need to look for alternative crops that require less water, can tolerate droughts and still bear fruits. Cactus pears as sustainable food and fuel source Given current climate trends, the world is poised to get hotter and drier in the future. Therefore, plants that are drought-resistant and able to produce food with little water might soon become major sources of food. According to study co-author John Cushman, about 42 percent of all land on Earth is classified as arid or semi-arid. Therefore, there is enormous potential for planting cactuspears. Doing so has two main benefits. For starters, scientists can grow cactus pears in fields that are far too arid to be suitable for other crops. This increased production would put cactus pears on the map as food. Many cultures worldwide already eat the fruits from cactus pears and even the cactus pads themselves. However, cactus pears and other edible cactus varieties are far from being a major food and forage crop in the United States, let alone around the world. But that is a missed opportunity because cactus pear fruits can be used just like other fruits. They are especially great for making jams because they contain natural sugars. They can also be consumed fresh or pickled once the spines have been removed. They are also great for feeding livestock due to their high water content. The other benefit of utilizing arid fields for the cultivation of cactus pears is carbon sequestration. They capture and store carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, serving as a land-based carbon “sink.” They can also be harvested and used as raw materials for biofuels to replace fossil fuels. “That’s the benefit of this perennial crop,” explained Cushman. After you have harvested the fruits and pads for food, you will be left with a large amount of biomass that can be used for biofuel production, he said. (Related: Hemp: the versatile biofuel that could save America’s energy independence.) Cushman and his colleagues plan to continue researching cactus pears and their potential as sustainable fuel or foods. They plan to understand what it is about the genetic makeup of cactus pears that makes them so drought-resistant and use that information to make other crops more drought-resistant as well. Scientists have long been interested in the potential of cactus pears to serve as food and fuel. In 2015, a team of researchers from the United Kingdom suggested that water-efficient plants like cacti could be the key to providing sustainable bioenergy for the future. Plants like cacti carry out photosynthesis through a crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) system. They grow on arid and semi-arid land with low or unpredictable rainfall, which can make conventional farming difficult. Arid and semi-arid lands are unproductive. But they can be put to good use by filling them with cacti and many other CAM plants that can capture and store carbon efficiently. The researchers said CAM plants like prickly pear could make a huge contribution to sustainable biogas production this way. Yeast in kefir drink combats disease-causing bacteria Ben-Gurion University (Israel), April 17, 2021 People may have been producing and drinking kefir, a fermented milk drink that originated in Tibet and the North Caucasus, for thousands of years. People can make the sour, slightly effervescent brew by infusing milk with kefir grains, which are a starchy matrix containing a symbiotic community of lactic acid bacteria, acetic bacteria, and yeasts. The drink has many reputed health benefits, which include lowering cholesterol, reducing inflammation, and exerting an antioxidant effect. In common with other probiotics, kefir also has antimicrobial properties. However, scientists were unsure exactly how it inhibits the growth of disease-causing bacteria. Researchers at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) in Be’er Sheva, Israel, have now discovered that a type of yeast in kefir called Kluyveromyces marxianus secretes a molecule that disrupts bacterial communication. Scientists already knew that plants and algae produce this substance, called tryptophol acetate, but this is the first time that they have found a yeast that makes it. They discovered that tryptophol acetate interferes with “quorum sensing” — a form of microbial communication — in several disease-causing bacteria. In quorum sensingTrusted Source, bacteria release signaling molecules into their surroundings. When the molecules reach a particular concentration, they trigger changes in the expression of genes in bacteria of the same species. These changes allow disease-causing bacteria to coordinate their activity according to their numbers. This coordination is necessary for some bacteria to defend themselves or attack their hosts. In some cases, when they reach a certain density, the microbes may come together to form a slimy, protective coating, or “biofilm,” on a surface. Disease-causing bacteria In lab cultures, the researchers found that tryptophol acetate had an inhibitory effect over quorum sensing in several disease-causing bacteria, including some Gram-negativeTrusted Source bacteria. Some of the tested species were: Pseudomonas aeruginosa, which causes pneumonia when it infects the lungs. S. enterica, which is responsible for food poisoning. Staphylococcus aureus, which can trigger sepsis, among other life threatening infections. V. cholerae, which causes cholera. The research, which Ph.D. student Orit Malka led, appears in the journal BMC Microbiome. “These results are notable, since this is the first demonstration that virulence of human pathogenic bacteria can be mitigated by molecules secreted in probiotic milk products, such as yogurt or kefir,” says senior author Prof. Raz Jelinek. The scientists focused in particular on the effect of tryptophol acetate on V. cholerae. They found that the substance blocked quorum sensing in this bacteria and reduced its virulence. It did this by changing the expression of bacterial genes that control quorum sensing. The researchers write that this kind of interference in bacterial communication may be commonplace in complex environments where many different microorganisms live together, such as in probiotic food or the human gut. Living near pesticide-treated farms raises risk of childhood brain tumors Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, April 15, 2021 Pregnant women living within 2.5 miles of agricultural lands treated with pesticides have a greater risk of their children developing central nervous system (CNS) tumors, according to a recent study. Published on Wednesday, March 31, in the Environmental Research journal, the study also revealed that the pregnant women did not have to be working in agriculture or in close contact with pesticides for health-harming exposures to occur. Study co-author Christina Lombardi, a public health researcher at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, said there are large numbers of pregnant women and children living close to pesticide-treated farmlands. Both mothers and children could experience adverse health effects from their proximity to those farmlands. The study is not the first to show that pesticide use poses a threat to pregnant women and their children. But it is unique in that it showed the specific pesticides linked to the development of different kinds of CNS tumors. Maternal exposure to pesticides linked to childhood tumors Experts have examined pesticide exposures as risk factors for the development of childhood brain cancers. But they have yet to assess the risk of developing childhood brain cancers from exposure to specific pesticides. (Related: California is going after another dangerous pesticide: Chlorpyrifos has been linked to brain damage.) To that end, Lombardi and her colleagues from the University of California, Los Angeles made use of the California Cancer Registry to identify cases of childhood CNS tumors in children below six years old. Overall, the researchers found 667 cases of CNS tumors in children below six. They matched each one with 20 controls to increase the statistical power of their findings. They then checked pesticide application records from the California Department of Pesticide Regulation‘s (CDPR) Pesticide Use Reporting (PUR) system to determine whether chemicals classified as possible carcinogens were used within 2.5 miles of the mothers’ homes at the time of the children’s births. Results showed that maternal exposure to certain pesticides heightened the risk of certain childhood CNS tumors by 2.5 times, even if the mother was not a farmworker. Pesticides found to increase the risk of childhood CNS tumors include thiophanate- and kresoxim-methyl, chlorothalonil, bromacil, triforine, propiconazole, dimethoate and linuron. Co-author Julia Heck said their findings are more precise than those of previous studies on pesticide exposure, which usually grouped pesticide use into broad categories based on type, such as herbicides or insecticides. Heck added that their results suggest that exposure to specific pesticides may best explain the results of earlier studies that reported a link between broader pesticide types and CNS tumors. Due to the risks that pesticide exposure poses on pregnant women and children, the researchers called for policy interventions to reduce pesticide exposure among people living near farms. “The simplest way to mitigate these risks is by reductions in exposure to pesticides,” said co-author Myles Cockburn. This can be done by restricting harmful practices like aerial spraying and air blast. Exposure to pesticides may also be reduced by promoting farming methods that limit reliance on pesticides.
On this week's show, host Dean Linke sits down for interviews with Carson Porter, Executive Director of the Wilmington Hammerheads Youth Football Club; 2020 Honor Award recipient George Perry; 30 Under 30 member, Jessica Ingram; and we close out the show talking Michigan State women's soccer with head coach Tom Saxton and Spartan alum, Laura Heyboer Heethuis.
Nowadays former soldier George Perry is a performance poet with a message. We're living in an era of false flags and hashtags. We need to be thought criminals. George is fully committed to the curious endeavour of living a human life to the full. https://www.thegpezpres.com/
Nowadays former soldier George Perry is a performance poet with a message. We're living in an era of false flags and hashtags. We need to be thought criminals. George is fully committed to the curious endeavour of living a human life to the full. https://www.thegpezpres.com/
On this episode of Whiskey, Beer and Conspriacy Podcast, we give you our in depth take on what transpired the day George Perry Floyd lost his life in Minneapolis Minnesota. Was he assissnated due to his lackluster attitude about using fake money too close to the hub of a mass money laundering operation in Hennepein County!? Or was it actually a bad cop doing a bad thing to a less-than innocent man? You won't want to miss this!
Hoarding two and a half decades-worth of music experience under his belt, Drumcomplex has been crafting his space within the techno industry, as artist and producer and adding label owner to his accolades since 2014. In his weekly show, he features his own live mixes from all around the globe and familiar guests artists. no tracklist available This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration
Hoarding two and a half decades-worth of music experience under his belt, Drumcomplex has been crafting his space within the techno industry, as artist and producer and adding label owner to his accolades since 2014. In his weekly show, he features his own live mixes from all around the globe and familiar guests artists. no tracklist available This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration
Alzheimer's disease, oxidative stress, mitochondria abnormalities, diagnostics, amyloid-beta plaques, aging Prof. George Perry is a Professor of Biology and Chemistry at The University of Texas at San Antonio. Prof Perry is recognized in the field of Alzheimer's disease research particularly for his work on oxidative stress. Perry's research is primarily focused on how Alzheimer’s disease develops and the physiological consequences of the disease at a cellular level. He is currently working to determine the sequence of events leading to damage caused by and the source of increased oxygen radicals. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support
In the late summer of 1985, I experienced my first day of teaching at Mount Vernon High School in North Central Ohio. That steamy summer day was the inaugural faculty meeting. You know...the one where all the veteran teachers stare at the newbies as they're introduced. Before my principal, Mr. George Perry began the unveiling process, he paid homage to a retiring teacher. Up stepped a nondescript middle-aged man named Art Cassell. Mr. Perry began, "When Art started teaching in the fall of 1955..." Those were the last words I heard. I panicked! 1955...1955...I wasn't alive in 1955. How in the hell does anyone teach high school for 30 years, I thought. Then, I started to project into the future, "Will that be me in 2015? Will I be the old guy waddling up there to get my official pat on the back? I'll be like a museum exhibit." I quickly learned, however, that teaching is a wonderful adventure. I couldn't get over how much I loved the work. I couldn't fathom in 1985 that I'd still be teaching high school in 2019, but here I am, at least, for a few more days. At the end of this week, I'll no longer teach high school.This episode will explain exactly why at this juncture in the spacetime continuum I'm transitioning into a new role. Rest assured, this podcast will continue. In fact, in my new role preparing tomorrow's educators at the college level, I'll be inspired to dive even deeper into what creates engaging instruction. And, I'm thrilled that I'm simply migrating to a new classroom. I'll still be in front of students teaching. Rest assured, this podcast will also continue.Thanks for listening so far and there's more to come!
We talk all things related to United Soccer Coaches Education. Lisa Cole joins host Dean Linke to talk about goalkeeping education and taking over for the late Tony DiCicco. Past President and Academy Staff Coach George Perry talks about the value of United Soccer Coaches education. Stuart Brown, Executive Director of Tennessee Soccer Club, wraps things up talking about his experiences taking the National, Advanced National and Premier Diplomas and how they made him not only a better coach, but a better person.
Modern Combat & Survival | Tactical Firearms | Urban Survival | Close Quarters Combat Training
Bullets! Without 'em, that Master Blaster 5000 firearm is just a big 'ol paperweight, right? From personal defense to survival, there's a never-ending evolution of ammunition advancements in both actual ammo and gadgets to work WITH your ammo. In fact, for this week's podcast episode, I got permission from one of our New World Patriot Alliance members, George Perry, to share a few of his best discoveries in the area of ammunition that I've personally added to my own arsenal. Here's What You'll Discover In This Week's Episode: A new kind of "expandable ammo"... that isn't hollow! (Could this be a better "man stopper" without the #1 downfall of the traditional expanding hollow points?) Got a Ruger 10-22 rifle? Live in a "gun-hating" state? Then you're gonna LOVE this handy "hub" gizmo that will get you back up to 30 rounds without breaking the law! A handy-dandy survival bullet "transmogrifier"! One gadget that transforms any .22 rimfire round into THREE different "mission-specific" bullets! I always say that some of my best advice comes straight from our NWPA members, podcast listeners, and social media commenters. I think you'll find these latest finds to be a welcome addition to your own personal defense and survival firearms arsenal!
The weekly 50:HERTZ Radioshow is hosted by MITCH DE KLEIN, FULL ON FUNK, DAVID LEESE, KEFFISH, STEVE MULDER, YEZPR, ENNIK & JSPR. The show is broadcasted on Thursday nights on Deep Radio (NL - 20h >> 22h) and on Friday nights on Diesel FM (Washington, USA - 6PM >> 8PM). Powered by "Vision Acoustics" they're taking their edge on techno all over the world, uniting people and making new things possible. 1st hour : Host @steve-mulder at Hirsch, Saarbrucken - Germany 01. Spektre - Back Into Consciousness [@a-kraftek-joint] 02. Ace Alvarez - How We Roll (Tomy DeClerque Remix) [@orangerecordings] 03. Eric Sneo - Kaplan [@phobiqrecordings] 04. Beliaal - Weirdo [@shadowprint] 05. JSPR - Transvection [@elevate-6] 06. T78 - King Randor [@substealrecords] 07. Reset Robot - Aposiopesis [@wearethebraveofficial] 08. Konrad - Old Story (Dave Sinner Remix) [@phobiqrecordings] 09. [ Wex 10 ] - Ictus [@odd-recordings] 10. Frank Biazzi - Ravage [@intec-digital] 11. Patrik Berg - Mythos [@transmit-recordings] 12. Danny Fontana, Lowshape - Last Day (Yan Oxygen Remix) [@orangerecordings] 13. Dok & Martin - The Evil Laugh [@transmit-recordings] 14. Lowerzone - Join The Club [@orangerecordings] 15. Sara Simonit - About To Try [@transmit-recordings] 2nd Hour : Guest Mix @georgeperry at Culteum - Karlsruhe, Germany : 01. Audiomatiques - Function Intro 02. DJ Skull - As One 03. Radio Slave, SRVD, Patrick Mason - Elevate 04. Avision - Get It Right 05. Secluded - Free Your Mind (Mark Broom Remix) 06. Eats Everything - Space Raiders 07. UMEK - Specific Flavour 08. Paul Kalkbrenner - Altes Kamuffel (Gene Karz Remix) 09. Just - Depth Of Nervous 10. P.leone - Rose Petal Breaks 11. Reform (IT) - Unconventional Spaces 12. George Perry - Another Day 13. Pleasurekraft - Main Sequence Follow Steve Mulder (@steve-mulder) info@stevemulder.com www.stevemulder.com facebook.com/djstevemulder instagram.com/steve_mulder/ twitter.com/stevemulder youtube.com/djstevemulder beatport.com/artist/steve-mulder/63773 Follow George Perry (@georgeperry) https://www.facebook.com/djgeorgeperry/ https://www.instagram.com/georgeperry_official/ https://www.beatport.com/artist/george-perry/45041 Follow All The 50:HERTZ Hosts: @full-on-funk // @djdavidleese // @mitchdeklein // @keffish // @yezpr // @ennik // @steve-mulder // @jspr Follow 50:HERTZ facebook.com/50hertz.official @50hertz-radioshow Follow Vision Acoustics: www.visionacoustics.nl facebook.com/VisionAcoustics/ instagram.com/vision_acoustics/ Follow Deep Radio: www.deep.radio facebook.com/DeepRadioNL Follow Diesel.FM: www.diesel.fm diesel.fm/technoplayer/ facebook.com/DIESELFM twitter.com/Diesel_Fm @dieselfmradio
In this episode of The Wharton Sports Business Show host George Perry talks to the president of programming at NBC Sports. They talk Premier League and much more! Tune in Guest Info: Jon Miller - President, Programming, NBC Sports & NBCSN. He oversees nearly 9,500 hours of annual programming for both networks, and is also prominently involved in their sales efforts. Previously, Miller served as Executive Vice President, NBC Sports since November 2006. Follow him on Twitter @JDM1114 More on him here: http://nbcsportsgrouppressbox.com/bio/jon-miller/
In this episode of the Wharton Sports Business Show our hosts George Perry and Michelle Young explore the headlines from NBA gambling deals to NFL protests. Then they get into MLB, World Cup, and much more with Austin Karpof the Sports Business Journal. Plus they talk to former VP of Global Media, Sports and Entertainment at Anheuser-Busch! All that and more Guests: Austin Karp – Assistant Managing Editor at the Sports Business Journal Tony Ponturo – EVP of Strategy at Turnkey Intelligence and former VP of Global Media, Sports and Entertainment at Anheuser-Busch
This podcast is a highlights reel from 7/31/18 The Wharton Sports Business Show. It is a shortened version of the program bringing you the hot takes in a 20min format. Enjoy! In this episode of the Wharton Sports Business Show our hosts George Perry and Michelle Young explore the headlines from NBA gambling deals to NFL protests. Then they get into MLB, World Cup, and much more with Austin Karpof the Sports Business Journal. Plus they talk to former VP of Global Media, Sports and Entertainment at Anheuser-Busch! All that and more Guests: Austin Karp – Assistant Managing Editor at the Sports Business Journal Tony Ponturo – EVP of Strategy at Turnkey Intelligence and former VP of Global Media, Sports and Entertainment at Anheuser-Busch
Ken Bensinger, BuzzFeed Investiagive Reporter, joins hosts George Perry and Michelle Young to discuss his book Red Card: How the U.S. Blew the Whistle on the World's Biggest Sports Scandal," documenting the history of corruption in FIFA and how the arrests have affected the game moving forward on The Wharton Sports Business Show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
- www.PIK-FEIN.com - PPIK-FEIN -b2b- LADYDELUXxXE @ MOVE summer closing 2018 | TANZHAUS WEST - FRANKFURT | 26.05.2018 -♠♤♠ ⎯⎯ ♠♤♠⎯⎯ ♠♤♠⎯⎯ ♠♤♠⎯⎯ - MOVE SUMMER CLOSING 2018 - ... www.facebook.com/events/1712860708799892 - Die Dämmerung legt sich über Frankfurt wie ein Instagramfilter. Die Skyline glüht im Abendlicht. Man kann den Sommer schon riechen. Und obgleich der Gedanke an morgen mein Dasein kurz überschattet, vertreibt ein Herzschlag aus Bass mir wieder jeden Gedanken daran. Ich hab mich wieder einmal mehr verloren und weiß, wo ich mich wieder finde. Nein, heute ist heute und ich will verdammt sein, diese Nacht nicht zu meiner Königin zu machen. Denn hier und jetzt werden wir unser Glück einfordern. Wir haben es so sehr verdient. Lass uns aufbrechen, den Wahnsinn atmen, die Tanzfläche zu unserer Bühne machen und wie ein Feuerteufel in der Dunkelheit brennen und brennen und brennen. Die Musik ist meine Batterie und ein unschlagbares Lächeln mein Style. Die Nacht ist unser. Erschöpft, aber glücklich trete ich vor die Tore des Tanzhauses und gleißendes Sonnenlicht gibt mir einen warmen Kuss. Ja, die Blüte des Sommers kann kommen. Ich bin bereit! Let´s MOVE! ➡️ Lineup: SHDW & Obscure Shape [from another mind, rekids, soma] Drumcomplex [intec, bush, complexed] Bec [second state] George Perry [phobiq, sleaze, move] Ochs & Klick [dolma rec, inside, move] Dominic Banone [move, iamt] Flo Circus [move, global echoes] Alex D-Part [move, stadt land bass] Toe [move] DJ Nib [move] Seyed Key [move, stereokarussell, dlr] Luke Sun [move] InTakt [hard bock drauf] aKKi [error, district underground] Dan Brocksmith [frankfurt] Malte [frankfurt] Cafe: Klang sucht Mensch Pik Fein b2b Ladydeluxxxe Naked Pilotz Robert Bünkelbaum kontakr alle infos...... www.PIK-FEIN.com info@pik-fein.com www.facebook.com/Pik-fein www.twitter.com/FeinPik @Pik-Fein www.facebook.com/ladyd2012 ladydeluxxxe@mail.de www.hearthis.at/ladydeluxxxe www.youtube.com/user/PIKFEIN www.pik-fein.spreadshirt.de/ www.mixcloud.com/pik-fein www.facebook.com/sonderspur @sonderspur-podcast
- www.PIK-FEIN.com - PPIK-FEIN -b2b- LADYDELUXxXE @ MOVE summer closing 2018 | TANZHAUS WEST - FRANKFURT | 26.05.2018 -♠♤♠ ⎯⎯ ♠♤♠⎯⎯ ♠♤♠⎯⎯ ♠♤♠⎯⎯ - MOVE SUMMER CLOSING 2018 - ... www.facebook.com/events/1712860708799892 - Die Dämmerung legt sich über Frankfurt wie ein Instagramfilter. Die Skyline glüht im Abendlicht. Man kann den Sommer schon riechen. Und obgleich der Gedanke an morgen mein Dasein kurz überschattet, vertreibt ein Herzschlag aus Bass mir wieder jeden Gedanken daran. Ich hab mich wieder einmal mehr verloren und weiß, wo ich mich wieder finde. Nein, heute ist heute und ich will verdammt sein, diese Nacht nicht zu meiner Königin zu machen. Denn hier und jetzt werden wir unser Glück einfordern. Wir haben es so sehr verdient. Lass uns aufbrechen, den Wahnsinn atmen, die Tanzfläche zu unserer Bühne machen und wie ein Feuerteufel in der Dunkelheit brennen und brennen und brennen. Die Musik ist meine Batterie und ein unschlagbares Lächeln mein Style. Die Nacht ist unser. Erschöpft, aber glücklich trete ich vor die Tore des Tanzhauses und gleißendes Sonnenlicht gibt mir einen warmen Kuss. Ja, die Blüte des Sommers kann kommen. Ich bin bereit! Let´s MOVE! ➡️ Lineup: SHDW & Obscure Shape [from another mind, rekids, soma] Drumcomplex [intec, bush, complexed] Bec [second state] George Perry [phobiq, sleaze, move] Ochs & Klick [dolma rec, inside, move] Dominic Banone [move, iamt] Flo Circus [move, global echoes] Alex D-Part [move, stadt land bass] Toe [move] DJ Nib [move] Seyed Key [move, stereokarussell, dlr] Luke Sun [move] InTakt [hard bock drauf] aKKi [error, district underground] Dan Brocksmith [frankfurt] Malte [frankfurt] Cafe: Klang sucht Mensch Pik Fein b2b Ladydeluxxxe Naked Pilotz Robert Bünkelbaum kontakr alle infos...... www.PIK-FEIN.com info@pik-fein.com www.facebook.com/Pik-fein www.twitter.com/FeinPik @Pik-Fein www.facebook.com/ladyd2012 ladydeluxxxe@mail.de www.hearthis.at/ladydeluxxxe www.youtube.com/user/PIKFEIN www.pik-fein.spreadshirt.de/ www.mixcloud.com/pik-fein www.facebook.com/sonderspur @sonderspur-podcast
Dave Johnson, Director for the Penn Relays, joins host George Perry to discuss the prolific Penn sporting event that features more than 15,000 participants from high schools, colleges, and track clubs throughout North America and abroad, competing in more than 300 events over three days on The Wharton Sports Business Show. Penn Relays 2018 is April 26-28; for more info: http://thepennrelays.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Chris Heck, President of the Philadelphia 76ers, joins host George Perry to discuss his role of overseeing content, marketing and branding, ticket sales and service, sponsorship sales and activation, innovation strategy and business development for the Philadelphia 76ers on The Wharton Sports Business Show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Patrick Talty, General Manager of US Bank Stadium, joins host George Perry to discuss how the stadium made the major preparations to take on hosting the 2018 Super Bowl and how they are already preparing to host the 2019 NCAA Final Four next year on The Wharton Sports Business Show.https://www.usbankstadium.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Marc de Grandpre, General Manager of the New York Red Bulls and Red Bull Arena, joins host George Perry to discuss how he came to be GM and what changes have evolved for the NYRB and Major League Soccer on The Wharton Sports Business Show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Rich Kleiman, Manager for NBA Golden State Warriors' Kevin Durant, as well as his Co-Founder and Business Partner in The Durant Company and Thirty Five Media, joins host George Perry to discuss his career in management and his business partnership with Kevin Durant on The Wharton Sports Business Show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Mike Davis, CEO of USGA, joins hosts George Perry and Ken Shropshire to discuss his tenure at USGA and the current state of the game of golf on The Wharton Sports Business Show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Wenn sich zwei DJ’s unterhalten…Pat Doré und George Perry, zwei Wiesbadener Urgesteine an den Plattentellern, haben sich auf einen Kaffee in unserem placetobee™ -Büro getroffen und über die Entwicklung des "DJ-Daseins“ und des Nachtlebens in Wiesbaden und Deutschland philosophiert. Eine sympathisch -authentische Kombination, die uns einen informativen Einblick hinter die Kulissen unserer Samstagabende eröffnet. SHOWNOTES: George Perry, Pat Doré Wiesbaden Radio & Show - Night & Life powered by Seat Löhr Automobile Wiesbaden und Merkurist Wiesbaden. George Perry auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/djgeorgeperry/ George Perry auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/georgeperry_official/ George Perry auf Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/georgeperry George Perry auf beatport: https://www.beatport.com/artist/george-perry/45041 District Underground auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/districtunderground District Underground auf beatport: https://www.beatport.com/label/district-underground/45107 Patrick Doré auf Facebook: www.facebook.com/PatrickDoreofficial/ Park Cafe Wiesbaden http://www.pcwi.de/ Park Cafe Wiesbaden auf Facebook https://www.facebook.com/clubpcwi/ hr3 - Homepage: http://www.hr3.de/index.html Heinz Felber https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinz_Felber_(DJ) Heinz Felber auf Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Heinz-Felber-280171915839299/?hc_ref=ARTdamYCbM4tyP-Q6 gNKh-w7CQ6JEyVA_I87ICPMjkkQEY_wqsn32inVg36cKCo6jVQ&pnref=story Deep Space von George Perry https://www.amazon.de/Deep-Space-House-Tech/dp/B002RKXO2W SNOW Open Air & Indoor Festival https://www.facebook.com/events/285594298523378/ Adam Beyer https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Beyer Adam Beyer auf Facebook https://www.facebook.com/realadambeyer/ Carl Cox https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Cox Carl Cox - Homepage http://www.carlcox.com/ Marika Rossa auf Facebook https://www.facebook.com/djMarikarossa/ Marika Rossa auf Soundcloud https://soundcloud.com/marikarossa Sven Väth https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sven_V%C3%A4th Sven Väth auf Facebook https://www.facebook.com/SvenVaethOfficial/ Nature One http://www.nature-one.de/ Time Warp http://www.time-warp.de/germany/index_ger.html Love Family Park http://www.lovefamilypark.com/ Tanzhaus West http://tanzhaus-west.de/ Robert Johnson http://www.robert-johnson.de/ Tomorrowland https://www.tomorrowland.com/global/ New Basement auf Facebook https://www.facebook.com/newbasement/ Paul van Dyk https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_van_Dyk Paul van Dyk - Homepage http://www.paulvandyk.com/ 50 Grad Mainz http://www.50grad.de/ Star Mainz http://starmainz.de/index.php/the-club/ Bellini Club Mainz (ehemals KumiKlub) auf Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BELLINI-CLUB-MAINZ-1069324533156263/ U60311 https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/U60311 A.R.M. Kassel http://www.armaberokay.de/ Kesselhaus Augsburg https://www.kesselhaus.eu/ Schlachthof Wiesbaden http://www.schlachthof-wiesbaden.de/ Hör dir auch die Folge von “Night & Life” mit Patrick Doré an: https://soundcloud.com/radioandshow/patrick-dore ...und besuche doch die Supporter der Staffel, den Merkurist Wiesbaden und das Seat Autohaus Löhr auf deren Facebook-Seite und hinterlasse auch gerne einen Kommentar oder Like: Merkurist Wiesbaden auf Facebook: de-de.facebook.com/merkurist.wiesbaden/ Seat Feeling Wiesbaden auf Facebook: de-de.facebook.com/seatfeelingwiesbaden/ Viel Spaß beim Zuhören, egal wo ihr auch seid. ermöglicht durch SEAT Feeling Wiesbaden und Merkurist Wiesbaden.
Hosts Ken Shropshire and George Perry talk to Bob Bowlsby, Commissioner of the BIG12 Conference, one of the nation’s premier athletic conferences, on The Wharton Sports Business Show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Is the NFL plateauing as a business? Daniel Roberts, Sports Business Writer at Yahoo! Finance and Hosts of the video and podcast series Sportsbook, joins hosts George Perry and Ken Shropshire to discuss how various events over the past year such as athlete protests have affected public opinion of the NFL and it's subsequent impact on weekly viewers on The Wharton Sports Business Show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Michael S. Winograd, Candidate for President of United States Soccer Federation, joins host George Perry to discuss his career and run for presidency on The Wharton Sports Business Show.More Info: https://www.ussoccer.com/stories/2017/12/20/16/12/20171220-news-official-slate-of-candidates-confirmed-for-2018-us-soccer-presidential-election See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Ken Belson, Staff Writer at the New York Times, joins hosts Ken Shropshire and George Perry to discuss some of the current hot button issues of the NFL including the Dallas Cowboys' Owner Jerry Jones impeding the finalization of the NFL Commissioner's contract and former NFL players coming together to fight for more transparency in the NFL's concussion settlement payments on The Wharton Sports Business Show. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Welcome to this week's edition of Subterranean Homesick Grooves™, a weekly electronica-based radio show presented originally on CHMA FM 106.9 at Mount Allison University in Atlantic Canada (but expanded to distribution on other terrestrial and internet-based radio stations), and also distributed as a global podcast through iTunes. The show is normally programmed and mixed by Jonathan Clark (as DJ Bolivia), although some weeks very occasionally feature guest mixes by other Canadian DJ's. The show encompasses many sub-genres within the realm of electronic dance music, but the main focus is definitely on tech-house and techno, and a small amount of progressive, trance, & minimal. Due to the mix of styles, you may hear combinations of tracks that wouldn't normally be featured together in a DJ's live set, but this show is intended to feature various styles of electronic/dance music. Liner notes for this episode (SHG 354) can be seen below.Para la información en español, vaya aquí.I should point out that when I make these shows, I mean for them to be a journey. I pay a lot of attention to the programming, and to the development of energy levels. If you're a first-time listener, you might think that the start of the show is quite tame, on the slower and "deeper" side of house or techno. However, give it time. Pay attention to how the styles change throughout the mix, and how the energy builds. Sometimes, I'll be very erratic and jump around between several genres, just for fun. Sometimes, I'll do a particularly dark show, with a heavy emphasis on techno. Most of the time however, you'll find a mix of mostly deep house or minimal or deep techno for the first third of the mix, building into a more upbeat section of tech-house through the middle, perhaps building up to some energetic tracks at the end, which often trespass into the realm of more contemporary house. Don't treat the show as a collection of individual tracks ... think of it as a cohesive experience; an hour-long aural journey of reflection and beats. And don't be shocked when I jump around between sub-genres of house and techno, to keep you wondering what will come next.By the way, if you're looking for DJ mixes in styles other than progressive/tech-house, check out www.djbolivia.ca/mixes.html. That page has a number of mainstream/top40 dance mixes (the "Workout Mix" series), as well as some deep house, drum and bass, and other styles.Here's our Podcast Feed to paste into iTunes or any other podcatcher:http://feeds.feedburner.com/shgHere's a Direct Link to this week's show:http://www.chma.fm/Bolivia_-_Subterranean_Homesick_Grooves_354.mp3Older episodes of the show are not directly available from our main servers anymore, to conserve space for more recent episodes. However, all older episodes have been posted individually on SoundCloud, and also in archives of 25 episodes apiece (convenient for bulk downloading) from DJ Bolivia's Public Dropbox folder. That Dropbox link also has folders for individual tracks and remixes, project files and stem collections for producers who want to make their own remixes, videos, and other material. You don't even need to have a Dropbox account to download files from it.Here’s a link so you can listen to the show or download it from SoundCloud: Here are Track Listings for episode 354:01. Alland Byallo & Mz Sunday Luv - End Of Days (Original Mix).02. Mr Jefferson - I Don't Know You (Original Mix).03. Ladies On Mars - Eat Your Pills (Ale Salas Remix).04. Andydy - Coffee & Cigarettes (Remix).05. Sitto Jimenez - Call Me (Original Mix).06. Echo Delta - Nomo (Original Mix).07. Moeritz - Do It (George Perry Remix).08. Hidden Empire - Jaws (Original Mix).09. Matrixxman - Arrival (Original Mix).10. Luis Pitti & Jonny Knox - Gamer (Thomas Totton Remix).11. Quantic Rhythms - Will Be One (Grey Lotion Mix).12. Davizzino Barretti & VDMV - 27O1 (Original Mix).Follow @djbolivia!function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];if(!d.getElementById(id)){js=d.createElement(s);js.id=id;js.src="//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js";fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js,fjs);}}(document,"script","twitter-wjs");Here are links to either personal websites, Facebook pages, or [usually] the SoundCloud pages for a few of the original artists and remixers/producers listed above.Alland Byallo (Germany)Mr Jefferson (Spain)Ladies On Mars (Argentina)Ale Salas (Argentina)Andydy (Italy)Sitto Jimenez (Spain)Echo Delta (Lithuania)Moeritz (Germany)George Perry (Germany)Hidden Empire (Germany)Matrixxman (United States)Luis Pitti (Spain)Jonny Knox (Spain)Thomas Totton (Spain)Subterranean Homesick Grooves is a weekly specialty EDM music show with a basic weekly audience base of about 1500 listeners per week through podcasting, direct downloads, and distribution on a small number of internet-based radio networks, plus another hundred or so listeners through SoundCloud, and an unknown number of listeners through terrestrial FM broadcast. If you're a radio station programming director, and would like to add Subterranean Homesick Grooves to your regular programming lineup, contact djbolivia@gmail.com for details. We currently release SHG as an advance download to a number of stations globally on a weekly basis (at no charge), and we welcome inquiries from additional outlets.Go to the Mix Downloads page on the main DJ Bolivia website if you'd like to check out a number of our older shows, or visit our SoundCloud page for individual tracks and remixes. And if you're interested in learning more about DJ'ing or music production, check out Jonathan Clark's extensive and very popular series of YouTube tutorials. There's a full & organized index of all the videos at:djbolivia.ca/videos.htmlWe also have a file containing complete track listings from all of DJ Bolivia's radio shows, studio mixes, and live sets. The PDF version can be viewed from within your browser by clicking directly. Both the PDF and the Excel versions can be downloaded by right-clicking and choosing the "save link as" option:View as PDF file: http://www.djbolivia.ca/complete_track_history_djbolivia.pdfDownload Excel file: http://www.djbolivia.ca/complete_track_history_djbolivia.xlsxTweetFollow Jonathan Clark on other sites: Twitter: twitter.com/djbolivia SoundCloud: soundcloud.com/djbolivia YouTube: youtube.com/djbolivia Facebook: facebook.com/djbolivia Main Site: www.djbolivia.ca About.Me: about.me/djbolivia Music Blog: djbolivia.blogspot.ca MixCloud: mixcloud.com/djbolivia DropBox: djbolivia.ca/dropboxYou'll notice a Facebook or Blogger comment box at the bottom of this post. Let me know which tracks you liked best from this mix, or give me any other feedback! It's always nice to hear from people who are listening to the show from around the world! Here's a map showing all the places where people have listened to Subterranean Homesick Grooves in the past month:var sc_project=5617898; var sc_invisible=1; var sc_partition=60; var sc_click_stat=1; var sc_security="2218dfdb";
www.bassgefluester.com
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Playlist : 1 Keith Carnal Untold 2 2bee Black Sheep 3 Julian Brand Go For It 4 Darmec Kimberlite 5 Bart Skills The Sweep 6 Jan Fleck Staub 7 Alan Fitzpatrick For an endless night (Jel ford Remix) 8 Naked Pilotz Left Behind (Markus Weigelt Remix) 9 M. Fukuda Tarkus (Electrorites Remix) 10 Tonikattitude Space Destination 11 Hackler & Kuch Bring It 12 Swen Hutmacher Coral (Diatek Remix)george perry visit us on facebook https://www.facebook.com/KombinatEvents/
Playlist : 1 Keith Carnal Untold 2 2bee Black Sheep 3 Julian Brand Go For It 4 Darmec Kimberlite 5 Bart Skills The Sweep 6 Jan Fleck Staub 7 Alan Fitzpatrick For an endless night (Jel ford Remix) 8 Naked Pilotz Left Behind (Markus Weigelt Remix) 9 M. Fukuda Tarkus (Electrorites Remix) 10 Tonikattitude Space Destination 11 Hackler & Kuch Bring It 12 Swen Hutmacher Coral (Diatek Remix)george perry visit us on facebook https://www.facebook.com/KombinatEvents/
Tonight on The Voice of the BYB we welcome Indiana Soccer commissioner George Perry. George not only is deeply involved in training soccer coaches in Indiana, but he also played on the Indianapolis Daredevils pro soccer team in the late 70s. This was a great show with amazing insight from an incredible soccer mind!
Simon Parkes tells the story and legacy of the legendary and maverick chef George Perry-Smith. In 1952 he opened The Hole in the Wall restaurant in Bath. He had no formal training, took inspiration from domestic cook books and changed the British restaurant scene forever.Producer: Dan Saladino.