Podcasts about Holroyd

Galina Gheihman discusses global health with Dr. Katie Holroyd, who performs global health research in Thailand and the Dominican Republic, and Dr. Michael Rubenstein, who has a longitudinal clinical global health practice in Tanzania. They discuss how they divide their time and manage funding and institutional expectations, the importance of mindset and humility when approaching global health work, and why they chose to do what they do.Further resources:Viewpoint article mentioned by Dr. Holroyd: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/38165668/Neurology Resident and Fellow Section Without Borders blogs by Dr. Holroyd sharing tips for trainees interested in global neurology:https://www.neurology.org/media/blog-post/five-questions-about-global-neurology-youve-always-had-but-were-afraid-to-ask-part-1-of-2; https://www.neurology.org/media/blog-post/five-questions-about-global-neurology-youve-always-had-but-were-afraid-to-ask-part-2-of-2Dr. Michael Rubenstein's Blog: www.michaelintanzania.com

Please Hit Subscribe and leave a 5-Star review. Click here to go to our Patreon Page. https://www.patreon.com/222ParanormalPodcast Click here to go to our Facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/222paranormal Click here to see and Purchase Jen's book. https://a.co/d/0SPctZQ   On this week's episode of the 222 Paranormal Podcast, we are excited to welcome Dan Holroyd from Southern Michigan Paranormals for a deep dive into the world of ghost hunting, paranormal investigations, and the unexplained mysteries lurking in the shadows of the Great Lakes region. With years of experience investigating some of Michigan's most haunted sites, Dan brings a wealth of knowledge, compelling stories, and chilling evidence gathered from the field. Whether you're a seasoned investigator or simply curious about what goes bump in the night, this episode is packed with firsthand accounts, eerie encounters, and the behind-the-scenes truth about what it's like to explore the spirit world. Southern Michigan Paranormals is one of the most respected investigative teams in the Midwest, known for their methodical approach, dedication to evidence-based research, and willingness to explore locations that many others wouldn't dare enter. Dan shares his journey into the paranormal — what sparked his interest, how his team came together, and some of the strangest cases they've tackled. From abandoned asylums to private homes plagued by unexplainable activity, the team has faced it all. Dan explains how they use a mix of traditional ghost-hunting tools like EMF meters, digital recorders, and thermal cameras, along with intuitive investigation techniques and historical research to uncover the truth behind reported hauntings. In this episode, Dan recounts a recent investigation where his team captured Class A EVPs (Electronic Voice Phenomena) and full-body apparitions at a location with a dark past tied to tragedy and unrest. We discuss how fear and energy can linger in spaces, why certain buildings seem to attract supernatural activity, and how different spirits communicate. Dan also opens up about the personal toll and emotional experiences that come with this line of work. Not every spirit is friendly, and not every case ends with answers. Sometimes, just walking into a location can trigger intense feelings, headaches, or emotional shifts — something Dan and his team have experienced repeatedly. We also explore the differences between residual and intelligent hauntings, why some spirits may be trying to deliver a message, and how investigators determine if a haunting is genuine or caused by environmental or psychological factors. Dan offers insight into what homeowners should do if they believe their home is haunted, and he shares some advice for those looking to get into the field of paranormal research. One of the most compelling parts of this conversation is hearing about the camaraderie within the Southern Michigan Paranormals team. Dan talks about how trust and respect are crucial when exploring dangerous, decaying buildings or dealing with potentially malevolent forces. The paranormal isn't just about ghost stories — it's about teamwork, dedication, and maintaining a healthy level of skepticism while remaining open to possibilities.   This week's episode is not only packed with spooky tales but also offers a grounded and respectful look at the field of paranormal investigation. Whether you're tuning in for the thrills or to learn more about the methodology behind ghost hunting, Dan's stories and insights will leave you questioning what really happens after we leave this world. So grab your headphones, dim the lights, and get ready for another fascinating journey into the unknown with the 222 Paranormal Podcast. Don't forget to subscribe, share, and leave us a review — and if you've had a paranormal experience of your own, we'd love to hear from you! Welcome to the 222 Paranormal Podcast, your gateway to the captivating world of the supernatural. Immerse yourself in our expertly crafted episodes, where we delve deep into a wide range of paranormal phenomena, including ghostly hauntings, cryptid sightings, and unexplained mysteries that defy logic. Each episode is meticulously researched and features engaging discussions with leading experts, seasoned ghost hunters, and renowned paranormal investigators. We cover the latest advancements in ghost hunting technology, offer practical tips for both amateur and experienced investigators, and review essential equipment for your paranormal adventures. Our podcast also explores the rich history of haunted locations, sharing true stories and firsthand accounts that will send chills down your spine. Whether you're a die-hard fan of the paranormal or just curious about the unknown, our content is designed to entertain, inform, and ignite your imagination. Stay tuned as we uncover secrets from the most haunted places around the world and analyze the most intriguing supernatural events. We also provide in-depth interviews with notable figures in the field and explore theories that challenge conventional understanding of reality. By subscribing to our Paranormal Podcast, you'll stay updated with the latest episodes, allowing you to join a community of like-minded individuals who share your fascination with the unexplained. Don't miss out on our exclusive content and special features, which bring you closer to the mysteries that lie beyond our everyday experiences. Dive into the world of the unknown with our Paranormal Podcast and experience the thrill of discovering what lies just beyond the veil of reality.

This week, I'm joined by Warrington Wolves player Adam Holroyd to discuss the season up to now and his career path to the Wire. We look back on how Adam started off in rugby league, him moving to Widnes and then joining the Warrington Wolves academy. We also look back on him making his debut, how he found out and his goals now for the future. We discuss the big games coming up and how he hopes to be apart of something special at the Wire. This podcast is hosted by ZenCast.fm

Many parents who don't meet their breastfeeding goals experience feelings of grief and even trauma that can affect their lives for years to come. This week I'm joined by the brilliant Dr Harriet Holroyd, a clinical psychologist and EMDR (Eye-Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing) practitioner, to discuss some approaches to resolving those feelings. We discuss some of the reasons for breastfeeding grief and trauma, and suggest some ways you can begin to find support if you or your loved one is suffering.Dr Harriet Holroyd is @‌the_lactation_psychologist on instagram or find out more on her website www.thelactationpsychologist.comMy latest book, ‘Supporting the Transition from Breastfeeding: a Guide to Weaning for Professionals, Supporters and Parents', is out now.You can get 10% off the book at the Jessica Kingsley press website, that's uk.jkp.com using the code MMPE10 at checkout.Follow me on Twitter @MakesMilk and on Instagram  @emmapickettibclc or find out more on my website www.emmapickettbreastfeedingsupport.comResources mentioned - Lucy Ruddle IBCLC, Breastfeeding Grief: Understanding and RecoveryProfessor Amy Brown, Why Breastfeeding Grief and Trauma MatterThis podcast is presented by Emma Pickett IBCLC, and produced by Emily Crosby Media.

America's first Olympic games were bad. But just how bad were they??? The 1904 St. Louis Olympics were part of a World's Fair that featured human zoos, a display of premature babies, a racist athletic event called “Anthropology Days,” and more! The actual Olympic competitions were disorganized and featured mostly American athletes. And for the turd on this poo sundae - a marathon event that almost killed competitors. But despite all this, some historians feel the 1904 St. Louis Olympics have been misjudged. Let's find out! Remember, kids, history hoes always cite their sources! For this episode, Norm pulled from:  AICO. “1904 OLYMPIC GAMES ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI : OFFICIAL MEDALS & BADGES,” n.d. https://aicolympic.org/collectors_library/1904-olympic-games-st-louis-missouri-official-medals-badges/. Boykoff, Jules. Power Games: A Political History of the Olympics. Verso, 2016. DiMeo, Nate. “Olympic-Sized Racism.” Slate, August 21, 2008. https://slate.com/culture/2008/08/remembering-the-anthropology-days-at-the-1904-olympics.html. Holroyd, Steve. “Lacrosse at the 1904 Summer Olympics: Correcting the Record.” Crossecheck (blog), March 16, 2019. https://crossecheck.com/2019/03/16/lacrosse-at-the-1904-summer-olympics-correcting-the-record/. ISOH. “The Evolution of the Early Olympics,” n.d. https://isoh.org/cause-view/the-evolution-of-the-early-olympics/. Johnson, Walter. “The Largest Human Zoo in World History.” Roundtable (blog), April 14, 2020. https://www.laphamsquarterly.org/roundtable/largest-human-zoo-world-history. Kahler, Abbot, and Ellen Wexler. “How the 1904 Marathon Became One of the Weirdest Olympic Events of All Time.” Smithsonian Magazine, August 7, 2012. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/how-the-1904-marathon-became-one-of-the-weirdest-olympic-events-of-all-time-14910747/. Matthews, George R. America's First Olympics: The St. Louis Games of 1904. University of Missouri Press, 2018. Populous. “Populous Magazine | The Bizarre Tale of the 1904 St. Louis Marathon,” n.d. https://populous.com/article/the-bizarre-tale-of-the-1904-st-louis-marathon. Runner's World. “The Unbelievable True Story of the Craziest Olympic Marathon,” August 6, 2021. https://www.runnersworld.com/runners-stories/a37039437/1904-olympic-marathon/. Are you enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Then please leave us a 5-star rating and review wherever you listen to podcasts! Are you *really* enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Well, calm down, history ho! You can get more of us on Patreon at patreon.com/oldtimeypodcast. At the $5 level, you'll get a monthly bonus episode (with video!), access to our 90's style chat room, plus the entire back catalog of bonus episodes from Kristin's previous podcast, Let's Go To Court.

Au programme de cette Matinale :Le journal de la rédaction pour décrypter l'essentiel de l'actualité comptable, financière et extra-financièreLe dossier du mois avec notre invité, Alain Couret, associé de KPMG Avocats : “la loi Holroyd procède par comparaison : si on ne le fait pas, la France perd en attractivité !”

Too much, or not enough? A wide range of nutritional deficiencies and toxic exposures may cause spinal cord dysfunction. To make matters even more confusing, the clinical presentations for these disorders may overlap. In this episode, Teshamae Monteith, MD, FAAN, speaks with Kathryn Holroyd, MD, an author of the article “Metabolic and Toxic Myelopathies,” in the Continuum February 2024 Spinal Cord Disorders issue. Dr. Monteith is the associate editor of Continuum® Audio and an associate professor of clinical neurology at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine in Miami, Florida. Dr. Holroyd is an instructor in the Department of Neurology at Yale School of Medicine in New Haven, Connecticut. Additional Resources Read the article: Metabolic and Toxic Myelopathies Subscribe to Continuum: shop.lww.com/Continuum Earn CME (available only to AAN members): continpub.com/AudioCME Continuum® Aloud (verbatim audio-book style recordings of articles available only to Continuum® subscribers): continpub.com/Aloud More about the American Academy of Neurology: aan.com Social Media facebook.com/continuumcme @ContinuumAAN Host: @headacheMD Transcript  Full transcript available on Libsyn Dr Jones: This is Dr Lyell Jones, Editor-in-Chief of Continuum, the premier topic-based neurology clinical review and CME journal from the American Academy of Neurology. Thank you for joining us on Continuum Audio, a companion podcast to the journal. Continuum Audio features conversations with the guest editors and authors of Continuum, who are the leading experts in their fields. Subscribers to the Continuum journal can read the full article or listen to verbatim recordings of the article by visiting the link in the show notes. Subscribers also have access to exclusive audio content not featured on the podcast. As an ad-free journal entirely supported by subscriptions, if you're not already a subscriber, we encourage you to become one. For more information on subscribing, please visit the link in the show notes. AAN members, stay tuned after the episode to hear how you can get CME for listening. Dr Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. Today, I'm interviewing Dr Kathryn Holroyd on toxic metabolic myelopathies, which is part of the February Continuum issue on spinal cord disorders. Dr. Holroyd is an instructor in the Department of Neurology at Yale School of Medicine in New Haven, Connecticut. Katie, thank you so much for being with us on the podcast, and thank you so much for your excellent article. It was filled with a lot of really great tips. Dr Holroyd: Thank you - happy to be here. Dr. Monteith: I want to start off with knowing, how did you gain expertise in spinal cord diseases? Dr Holroyd: Yeah, I have a fairly diverse clinical background. My primary work now is as a neurohospitalist. But after residency training, I did two one-year fellowships: one in neuroimmunology and one in neuroinfectious diseases. I think, with those things together – you know, a lot of these, especially acute-onset myelopathies, tend to present inpatient for diagnosis – so, we see a lot of those in my hospital practice. Then, I think, specifically for toxic metabolic myelopathies - to identify these, you often have to know what it's not. So, my experience with some of the other autoimmune and infectious disorders really comes into play. Then finally, I kind of focused on global health work, which is why I primarily do neurohospitalist work - to allow for travel. I spent the past year working at a neuro HIV research site in Thailand, and I've done some work (mainly with education) in Zambia. But I've seen that, kind of, all how people's environments and local areas can really affect what disorders are more common, and I think it's really important to take that into account with especially this topic, as well. Dr Monteith: Well, your work in global health could be a whole other area, a whole other podcast that I would really want to record with you. But let's start with, what did you seek to accomplish when writing your article? Dr Holroyd: I think, when I was writing the article along with Dr. Berkowitz, the co-author, we really wanted to focus on things that would be clinically relevant, not just for neurologists, but for clinicians all over who may not have access to a subspecialist neurologist. We tried to focus less on metabolic pathways or disturbances and focus more on clinical pearls. I tried to think, “When I see these patients, what are the questions that I have that are not easily answerable from Google or UpToDate or a textbook? And how can we really use primary evidence to answer some of those questions? For example, what percent of patients with B12 deficiency actually have an abnormal MRI? Those are the things we were asking ourselves and, hopefully, that we were able to answer through the article. We focused on three main categories of toxic metabolic myelopathies, as you can see from the work. Dr Monteith: So, specifically, you've been writing about nutritional deficiencies, environmental and dietary toxins, drug abuse, medical illnesses, and oncological treatments. When you wrote your article and, comparing it to even, like, five or ten years ago, what has changed? Dr Holroyd: It's a great question because, I think, even when I started writing the article, it's easy to feel like not much has changed in these particular disorders. But if you go deeper, I think that's not the case. The main ways in which things have changed, I think, on the nutritional front, is there's been an increase in weight loss and weight-loss surgery, which is one of the main contributors to all nutritional deficiencies. The second main category is - in some of these toxic myelopathies - is the increasing rates of drug use, particularly heroin, which we talk about in detail in the article. Additionally, along those lines, with climate change - we often don't think about the way that climate change can really affect disorders that are related to nutrition or the way that certain foods are prepared, especially with increasing rates of drought, and that really relates to konzo. Finally, there's been great advances in the treatment of all sorts of cancers, particularly with immunologic therapy. The one immunologic complication we talk about is with immune checkpoint inhibitors, and I think there's been a huge increase in clinicians seeing these as complications of checkpoint inhibition. So, those are the three main ways that I think these have evolved in the past decade. Dr Monteith: Great. You spoke about your interest in clinical pearls - can you describe some essential points that you wanted readers to take away with when diagnosing and managing patients that are presenting with myelopathies thought to be due to toxic or metabolic etiologies? Dr Holroyd: Yeah, and a lot of these are so different it's hard to find overarching themes, but I think there are a few that come through in the article. The first is that a lot - not all, but a lot - of these are reversible. Diagnosing them early is important and can really make a difference in patient outcomes. The second is a real clinical principle of all neurology that I learned from Dr Berkowitz, my co-author - is that neurology really is time course and localization. Amongst these, I think it's important to look at the time course, whether it's acute or subacute, and the location in the cord, whether it's a subacute combined degeneration or a more dorsal-column-only-predominant myelopathy - that can help you narrow the differential. A couple other small things is that, overall, these toxic myelopathies tend to be more thoracic cord-predominant and affect the legs more than the arms. In the majority of cases, the MRI will actually be normal, which is a big difference from a lot of the other autoimmune or infectious myelopathies. I think those are some main takeaways. And finally, you really have to be careful when you're interpreting the lab tests and make sure that the clinical picture fits with the lab tests that you're measuring - for example, the vitamin or other cause - and make sure that you really are correlating the diagnosis with that test. Then, I think the cause of the deficiency will affect your treatment choice; whether you're dosing supplements orally or IV, and what dose you choose - those are the major things to take into account. Dr Monteith: I really like what you say because, I think, as neurologists, we are always thinking about localization, localization, localization, but that time course also matters for a number of diseases. Dr Holroyd: And to that point, I think the clinical diagnosis is particularly important in resource-limited settings, where advanced diagnostics, such as MRI or lumbar puncture, may not be available. For example, konzo - the WHO has very clear clinical criteria of how to define this disorder, given that in most of the regions where cassava root is primarily eaten, there are not these diagnostics. I think we can apply that globally or even in our own practice in areas of the US or other places - to really rely on your clinical judgment and the time course and the localization of the biolopathy[IG1] . Dr Monteith: Yeah. What was that like when you were practicing in Zambia? Dr Holroyd: I worked primarily with Dr Deanna Saylor, who is there funding and working with neurology residents, and we would see a wide variety of clinical cases but have very little real-time information. So, I really admire the residents who train and work in Zambia and have to make clinical decisions with very little information. In those settings, the history – so, asking people about recent ingestions, any drugs, diet at home, any exposures that might cause increased risk of these conditions - is very important. And sometimes you have to rely on empiric treatments, such as vitamin B12, in cases where you may not be able to send for those tests - especially more specific tests, such as methylmalonic acid or homocysteine. Dr Monteith: With your hospitalist experience, can you think of some cases, or like, one case that stands out that made you lose sleep at night, that you cracked the puzzle? Just so that we have this on our radar. Dr Holroyd: Yeah, I think that there's some more unusual causes of toxic myelopathies. We saw a young woman who came in with a very acute, very severe myelopathy after studying for a test. She had a dorsal column-predominant hyperintensity, but all of her other diagnostics - lumbar puncture, everything else - was completely normal. We weren't really thinking of nutritional deficiencies because it was such an acute onset in such a young woman; we are really thinking this must be autoimmune or something else. And it actually came out that she had been ingesting whippets – so, inhaled nitric oxide, which came out a bit later in the history. And we checked for a B12, which was very low, and it turned out to be a nitric oxide-induced vitamin B12 myelopathy, which can be seen but is relatively rare and really stuck out in my mind. Thankfully, she made a full recovery with the supplementation of vitamin B12 and cessation of drug use. Dr Monteith: Wow, that is an impressive story. I'm glad that was on your mind and you figured it out. Dr Holroyd: Thanks. Yeah - team effort. Dr Monteith: What should we take away about nutritional deficiencies? Dr Holroyd: Nutritional myelopathies – I think there are kind of the four main ones that we speak about in the article - vitamin B12, folate, vitamin E and copper - and I think these really have more similarities than differences. They all present clinically very similarly, with the subacute combined degeneration of the cord (the dorsal columns and the corticospinal tracts) - that's going to give you, basically, spasticity and upper motor neuron signs, as well as sensory symptoms (loss of vibration and proprioception). Weakness can be a part of it, but that's usually a bit later in the course. Secondly, they all have similar diagnostics. As I mentioned, the MRI is going to be normal in over 50% of cases of all of these, but when it's abnormal, generally they'll be a T2/FLAIR hyperintensity in the dorsal column, and that will be the most common finding. Often, we don't have a lot of lumbar puncture data from these conditions, but generally, when lumbar puncture is performed, it will be relatively normal or noninflammatory. So, those are some of the similarities. Some of the differences are the risk factors. Vitamin B12 - the risks are going to be mainly bariatric surgery, a vegan diet, or autoimmune pernicious anemia. Folate deficiency from nutritional causes is very rare, so that's usually going to come from someone with an increased folate requirement (sickle cell anemia or certain hematologic malignancies). Vitamin E often comes from malabsorption, as seen in cystic fibrosis, or abetalipoproteinemia, or hepatobiliary disorders. And then finally, copper generally comes from gastric surgeries or from excessive zinc intake, the classic example of being denture cream. I think one way to differentiate these is by looking at the person's risk factors. Finally, I think I tried to categorize them in my head in a few different ways with clues that might give you a specific clue. So, if someone comes in with a subacute myelopathy and they also have a macrocytic anemia, that would push you more towards vitamin B12 or folate. However, if they're presenting with a myeloneuropathy (so, that's upper motor neuron signs) but also a peripheral neuropathy on exam, you might think more vitamin B12 or copper. Then finally, if someone comes in with a myelopathy as well as ataxia, you might think more likely vitamin E deficiency. Those are some ways to categorize these that may otherwise appear very similar. But I think, at the end of the day, and someone with a subacute myelopathy and a nutritional risk factor, you'll end up sending all four of these blood tests to evaluate for appropriate treatment. Dr Monteith: Well, let's move on to climate change. It's not often that we see climate change in a neurology article, but yet it's a thing that affects patients. Can you talk about konzo? I wasn't familiar with the term before reading your article, so thank you. Dr Holroyd: Yeah, it's one of these that we debated - should we include this in the article (because it is relatively rare). But I think it is important to keep a global perspective. Konzo and lathyrism are the two nutritional toxic myelopathies that we talk about, but I'll just focus on konzo for brevity. This occurs in populations that rely on the cassava root for nutrition and generally occurs in times of drought, and that's because drought increases the cyanide content in the cassava root. After higher rates of ingestion, especially in people with protein malnutrition (so, a lot of children and young women), you can actually get a toxic myelopathy from cyanide. And the mechanism is not totally understood, but it tends to be quite acute onset, primarily with spasticity, impaired gait, and weakness. It will self-stabilize, but there really is no way to improve symptoms after it's occurred. It is relatively permanent. There really isn't a lot of data on MRI findings or CSF findings, but the few case reports that have been published, they tend to be normal. I think what's important is that there are very easy public health interventions to prevent these toxicities – so, by simply increasing the wetting time of the cassava root (so, soaking it for longer), you can reduce the cyanide content and really effectively prevent this condition. So, I think the big picture takeaway that can be connected to a lot of other neurologic disorders globally is that we need to be aware of how climate change will affect our environment - and dietary changes, environmental exposures - and focus on early public health interventions to prevent these. So, how can we help prevent these rather than treat them once they happen. Dr Monteith: Are we seeing more of it, or is it just better diagnosed? Dr Holroyd: There's not great public health data on the rates throughout areas. It (so far) has only been reported in the African continent. There have been increases and decreases in numbers based on, I think, both the climate (so, times of drought or worse, malnutrition), but also, I think the reporting - I think it fluctuates not only with the weather but also with the amount of ability to publish on cases. So, I don't think we have a good grasp on whether, globally, their rates of konzo or lathyrism are increasing or not. Dr Monteith: Then, heroin - we have to talk about heroin, right? It's just simply remarkable that close to a million individuals in the US over the age of twelve use heroin in 2020. So, now you just have to talk to us about heroin myelopathy because it's something that we could see. Dr Holroyd: Absolutely. It's not something that I think most clinicians are familiar with as the complication of heroin use. But I'm sure that heroin touches all of our lives as clinicians in any field. There are two types of myelopathy related to heroin. There can be a slower, subacute myelopathy with chronic use. But what's more common, actually, is in people who have a long history of heroin use and then abstain for days to weeks and then use heroin again. This causes a very acute-onset longitudinal myelopathy that often has MRI abnormalities as well and can affect both the cervical and the thoracic cord and be quite severe, affecting all modalities (sensation as well as weakness). The mechanism really is not well understood for this and, therefore, the treatments really aren't well understood, either. Some case reports have trialed IV corticosteroids, but really, there's an unclear benefit for this. Most people will regain some recovery of function, but often it's not full recovery, and some may have no recovery. I think the follow-up question to this is, as we see the composition of drugs change – so, now there's a predominance of fentanyl, actually, whereas most of these case reports were from more traditional heroin. I was actually looking into it - this isn't covered in the article - but there has been one case report in 2019 about fentanyl use in someone who primarily used heroin, was abstinent for eight days but continued to use fentanyl patch, and developed an acute-onset, severe cervical myelopathy quite similar to this traditional heroin myelopathy. So, it seems like fentanyl will probably still have the same risks, but it's slightly less well understood at this point. Dr Monteith: And important also for chronic pain – just, like, poorly managed chronic pain that we might see, as you do during a hospital consultation. Dr Holroyd: Absolutely, yes - especially because this was from a fentanyl patch itself. Dr Monteith: Great. So, why don't you wrap up the most important clinical takeaways from your article? Dr Holroyd: I think one takeaway that we haven't really focused on is that, actually, most of the primary literature on a lot of these topics, especially the nutritional topics, are twenty to thirty years old, and I think updated case series would really inform clinical practice. When it came down to it, actually - folate deficiency - we really only found four to five case reports in all the literature, which I really think is disproportionate to how much we learned about it in medical school and residency. I think, really, a better understanding of (in this era) what the prevalence of these disorders are, how they're presenting, and effective treatments, is really needed. I think that a lot of the exciting work will also occur in the field of oncology, with new treatments, with immune checkpoint inhibitors, and better understanding of how we can mitigate the risks of neurologic complications while still allowing patients the benefit of their cancer treatment. So, I think diagnosing toxic metabolic myelopathies early is very important. And in someone with a subacute, or even acute myelopathy without a clear cause, you should really delve into nutritional, drug use, demographics (kind of, where they're from) - all of these things that we often don't take time to do on history but might be more important in these cases because a lot of them are treatable - it's really important to get to those risk factors early on. I think that's what I would like clinicians to take away from our article. Dr Monteith: Well, I think the article is fully packed with a lot of clinical tips - important tips - but a lot of public health relevance in a really special way that it was written. Any exciting breakthroughs that you're excited about or use of technologies to advance this area? Dr Holroyd: Right now, there really aren't a lot of novel technologies in these areas, or diagnostics. I think, in the future, with some of the more cancer-related radiotherapies or intrathecal chemotherapies, the neuro-oncologists and oncologists will really be at the forefront of minimizing these toxicities. Again, I really think that's where a lot of the more advanced diagnostics will come into play. For the others, I think it's really about early diagnosis and public health awareness, especially as it relates to heroin myelopathy in the US. Dr Monteith: Well, excellent, and thank you for being a part of that public health awareness. Thank you for being on the podcast. Dr Holroyd: Thank you. Thank you so much for having me. Dr Monteith: Thank you, Dr Holroyd for joining me on Continuum Audio. Again, today we've been interviewing Dr Kathryn Holroyd, whose article on toxic metabolic myelopathies appears in the most recent issue of Continuum, on spinal cord disorders. Be sure to check out Continuum Audio podcasts from this and other issues, and thank you to our listeners for joining today. Dr. Monteith: This is Dr Teshamae Monteith, Associate Editor of Continuum Audio. If you've enjoyed this episode, please consider subscribing to the journal. There's a link in the episode notes. We'd also appreciate you following the podcast and rating or reviewing it. AAN members: go to the link in the episode notes and complete the evaluation to get CME for this episode. Thank you for listening to Continuum Audio.

Jules Holroyd is a Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Sheffield. Her teaching and research focuses on understanding the nature of, and addressing, injustices. In this conversation, she turns her attention to praise.Philosophers have given a lot of attention to blame in the past, but not so much to praise. This might be because praise looks fairly unproblematic on the whole. Praising people is nice! It boosts people's self-confidence, strengthens social bonds, and if we occasionally praise people who don't deserve our praise, who cares? According to Jules Holroyd, a philosopher working at the University of Sheffield, while this attitude is probably right overall, there can be instances in which we praise people in ways that are morally problematic, harmful even, and we should be on the lookout for these cases. In this conversation, we talked about some of the moral norms that govern praise - when it is and isn't appropriate to praise someone - and in particular we looked at the ways in which our acts of praising can signal a commitment to wider social norms, some of which we might not want to endorse.Jules's paper which forms the basis of this conversation is here:Holroyd, J. (2021) Oppressive Praise. Feminist Philosophy Quarterly. https://ojs.lib.uwo.ca/index.php/fpq/article/view/13967She also has this more recent paper on praise: Holroyd, J. (2023) Proleptic praise: a social function analysis. Noûs. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/nous.12482 Here are some of the papers Jules refers to in the episode:Coates, Justin. (2019). Gratitude and Resentment: Some Asymmetries. In R. Roberts & D. Telech (Eds.) The Moral Psychology of Gratitude(pp. 160–175). London: Rowman & Littlefield.Jeppsson, S., & Brandenburg, D. (2022). Patronizing Praise. The Journal of Ethics, 26, 1–20. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10892-022-09409-2 Khader, S., & Lindauer, M. (2020). The “Daddy Dividend”: The Gender Division of Labour and Regression Towards Patriarchy.APA Newsletter on Feminism and Philosophy,19(2), 6–8. https://cdn.ymaws.com/www.apaonline.org/ resource/collection/D03EBDAB-82D7-4B28-B897-C050FDC1ACB4/FeminismV19n2.pdfLippert-Rasmussen, K. (2022). Praising without standing. The Journal of Ethics, 26,229–246. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10892-021-09374-2 Shoemaker, D., & Vargas, M. (2019). Moral torch fishing: A signaling theory of blame. Noûs, 55, 581–602. https:// doi.org/10.1111/nous.12316 Ethics Untangled is produced by the IDEA Ethics Centre at the University of Leeds.Twitter: @EthicsUntangledFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ideacetlLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/idea-ethics-centre/

THIS IS IT! The season 5 finale of Haunted Mitten! We welcome long-time friend of the pod Dan Holroyd of Southern Michigan Paranormals (now SMP) and the Paranormal Notebook Podcast on Unrestricted Paranormal on to talk about Kalamazoo! He's the expert, and talking to him is always a blast. Be sure to check out all his projects, including Ghostorama!  THANK YOU To Lyn B Designs and Chapters Tea and Coffee for sponsoring this season of Haunted Mitten! If YOU would like to sponsor us, email contacthauntedmitten@gmail.com! We love small businesses and local artists! We will be at SEVERAL live events this year! Our first is Chicago Steampunk Expo in April! Come see us talk about the lesser known ghosts of the windy city! 

In this end of 2023 episode, I'm talking to Amy Twigger Holroyd, who is Associate Professor of Fashion and Sustainability at Nottingham School of Art & Design, and in her previous life was a knitwear designer and innovator. We go back quite a long way to my early days as a designer maker and the retail markets world that we both used to work in. What connected us in those early days was a belief in the need for textiles practices to be sustainable and for making to be recognised as a vital life skill. We could both talk about these for ever, but we tried to keep it short and focus on Amy's project Fashion Fictions and where our fascinations and ways of working and sharing cross over.   Read more: https://ruthsinger.com/2023/12/13/making-meaning-podcast-episode-37-with-amy-twigger-holroyd/ Find Your Focus course, Membership and Mentoring are all here: https://ruthsinger.podia.com/ Support the podcast with a donation or subscription ruthsinger.com/podcast-fundraiser Keep in touch by joining my email list ruthsinger.com/email Get a copy of Making Meaning Journal ruthsinger.com/journal Find more episodes at ruthsinger.com/podcast

Our guest for this episode of The WeWhale Pod is David C. Holroyd, dolphin trainer turned animal activist. Manchester-born David shares the unexpected way that he became a dolphin show presenter and, soon after, a trainer in the 1970s. He also talks about the special connection he developed with two bottlenose dolphins, Herbie and Duchess, and why he has been campaigning for many years to make sure whale and dolphin shows around the world are shut down forever. He also explains the Atlantean mind connection with dolphins and what that feels like. David and his sister Tracy have written The Perfect Pair Dolphin Trilogy,  a true story and a damning exposé of the captive cetacean industry. You can buy a copy at the links below: https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B08XKLNF3Y?ref_=dbs_p_pwh_rwt_anx_b_lnk&storeType=ebookshttps://www.theperfectpairdolphintrilogy.com/store/c1/Featured_Products.htmlhttps://www.kobo.com/gb/en/search?query=David+C+HolroydFind out more about WeWhale at wewhale.co and follow us on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn.

As a machine tool builder, Rochdale-based PTG Holroyd is regarded as a world leader in the creation of highly sophisticated rotor milling, rotor grinding and friction stir welding machines. With three divisions in the company, each with a highly sophisticated niche, the manufacturer has further evolved its longstanding partnership with Siemens following the arrival of a new CNC control system for its machine tools. As a business, Holroyd has been producing machines in Greater Manchester since 1860 and is a world leader in the design, build and supply of high-precision gear, rotor, screw and thread milling and grinding machines for the manufacture of ultra-precise helical components - and it is here that the relationship with Siemens is reaping rewards. Commenting upon the evolution of the relationship, PTG Holroyd Sales Director, Mr Mark Curran says: “We have worked together with Siemens for more than 25 years. When we discussed with Siemens that we were creating a new design of machine, they informed us that there was a new control system coming to market.” The new machine development is the PTG Holroyd HG350-G helical grinding centre for the production of gears and threads up to 350mm in diameter. The first machine tool from PTG Holroyd to use Siemens' new SINUMERIK ONE future-proof CNC, the HG350-G offers greater levels of flexibility for manufacturers of precision spur gears, helical gears, worms, screws and rotors. The HG350-G is a self-contained production cell that features an extended machine bed to accommodate screws and worm shafts of up to one metre in length with uncompromising levels of precision finish. “When we discussed with Siemens that we were creating a new design of machine, they informed us of the new control and we decided it was a good time to partner with Siemens with the SINUMERIK ONE control,” says Mark Curran. Looking at the reasons for working with Siemens, Wayne Hallam, a Project Engineer at PTG Holroyd says: “We chose to work with Siemens because of the support that they give us. Additionally, the system enables us to combine many different software suites into one package - as it is a modular system. With the power of the Siemens Digital Twin ‘Create MyVirtual Machine', it is easy to commission all software packages off-line and then prove them on our machines once they are built.” Create MyVirtual Machine is a virtual CNC with behaviour identical to that of an actual CNC within the machine. Not to be underestimated, a CNC is adapted to a particular machine tool based on several thousand items of machine data - and this is where many simulation suppliers fall down. As CNCs in their software solutions only simulate to a sufficiently accurate degree, the testing of CNC programs is only possible to a limited extent - and the measurement of runtimes is impossible. Create MyVirtual Machine from Siemens has a clear advantage, as CNC programs are tested with exactly the same CNC setup as in the machine. This enables the CNC program runtime to be measured with an accuracy above 90%. As Mark Curran continues: “We wanted to future-proof the machine because of the software we are developing. Our platform enables multiple suites of software on the machine, so we needed a very powerful system. Currently, SINUMERIK ONE is the most powerful control on the market.” Discussing this future-proofing, Siemens Application Engineer Garry Mepham says: “It's future-proofed because we offer enhanced connectivity possibilities with additional PROFINET interfaces, OPC/UA interfaces and increased performance. We can do this as the CNC is now up to 50% more powerful than the previous control and the PLC is 10 times faster. This is thanks to the newly integrated state-of-the-art 1500 PLC. SINUMERIK ONE boasts compatibility with previous versions, so from an operator point of view it is very familiar - it's just the interface that is slightly enhanced. It still boasts all of the open architecture and possibilities that people come to know with Siemens and this leads to the possibility to program modular design concepts that are important to modern machine tool builders and their concepts. SINUMERIK ONE also boasts increased security in terms of the connectivity between the networking components in the system and the HMI on a control panel as well as external devices such as servers, PCs and the internet with completely encrypted security that is certified for the modern environment.” As Mark Curran continues: “With previous machine tool developments, we have had to have the machine on the shop floor to start the software development. With the ‘Create MyVirtual Machine', we have been able to almost completely create all of the software and the PLC software before the physical machine becomes available. This has reduced the lead time significantly.” Siemens Application Engineer Garry Mepham adds to this, saying: “The digital twin forms part of the many digitalisation offerings Siemens has. In the case of SINUMERIK ONE, we have two products. These are ‘Create MyVirtual Machine' and ‘Run MyVirtual Machine'. Create MyVirtual Machine is aimed at the machine tool builder and Run MyVirtual Machine has been developed for the end-user of the machines. With the digital twin, the key features of Create MyVirtual Machine are the ability to test the concept remotely through to safely develop and test the reaction, should a fault occur on the machine. This enables users to speed up the commissioning process by up to 30% if not more.” “For the end-users utilising Run MyVirtual Machine, they can verify their toolpaths and machining processes by running this software package. This system gives operators confidence that when they verify a toolpath, they have a very accurate representation of the cycle time. This enables the user to be confident that when it is issued to the physical machine, the part is right the first time with no collision risk. Using SINUMERIK ONE in conjunction with Create MyVirtual Machine or Run MyVirtual Machine, some of the key benefits include a significant saving on resources. For example, we can do our testing, verification and development in a virtual environment rather than in a real machine, so energy efficiencies and cost savings are there to be made. These help machine tool builders achieve their sustainability goals whilst compressing product development.” Concluding on the SINUMERIK ONE and its relationship with Siemens, PTG Holroyd Sales Director, Mr Mark Curran concludes: “The HG350-G doesn't only bring new levels of flexibility to our customers but with the Siemens Sinumerik ONE control system – it represents a new era for machine tool manufacturing.”

MERCH AVAILABLE NOW - spreadnegativitypod.com #93 The Spread Negativity Podcast brought to you by Northern comedians Aaron Wood & Liam Tuffy. There's a lot of stuff online to grab your attention so if you've made it this far and are reading this then we're very grateful. The podcast is dead good and we hope you enjoy it Follow the podcast and us on social media or else: Spread Negativity https://www.instagram.com/spreadnegativitypod/ https://twitter.com/SNegativityPod https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100076345257311 Aaron Wood https://www.instagram.com/aaronwoodcomedy/ https://twitter.com/AaronWoodComedy https://www.facebook.com/AaronWoodComedy Liam Tuffy https://www.instagram.com/liamtuffycomedy/ https://twitter.com/LiamTuffyComedy https://www.facebook.com/liamtuffycomedy/Dogs

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.06.30.547163v1?rss=1 Authors: Wientjes, S., Holroyd, C. B. Abstract: Humans have the ability to craft abstract, temporally extended and hierarchically organized plans. For instance, when considering how to make spaghetti for dinner, we typically concern ourselves with useful "subgoals" in the task, such as cutting onions, boiling pasta, and cooking a sauce, rather than particulars such as how many cuts to make to the onion, or exactly which muscles to contract. A core question is how such decomposition of a more abstract task into logical subtasks happens in the first place. Previous research has shown that humans are sensitive to a form of hierarchical statistical learning named "community structure". Community structure is a common feature of abstract tasks characterized by a logical ordering of subtasks. This structure can be captured by a model where humans learn predictions of upcoming events multiple steps into the future, discounting predictions of events further away in time. One such model is the "successor representation", which has been argued to be useful for hierarchical abstraction. As of yet, no study has convincingly shown that this hierarchical abstraction can be put to use for goal-directed behavior. Here, we investigate whether participants utilize learned community structure to craft hierarchically informed action plans for goal-directed behavior. Participants were asked to search for paintings in a virtual museum, where the paintings were grouped together in "wings" representing community structure in the museum. We find that participants' choices accord with the hierarchical structure of the museum and that their response times are best predicted by a successor representation. The degree to which the response times reflect the community structure of the museum correlates with several measures of performance, including the ability to craft temporally abstract action plans. These results suggest that successor representation learning subserves hierarchical abstractions relevant for goal-directed behavior. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

We welcome good friend and paranormal expert Danny Holroyd. Danny had years of paranormal experience. Join us as we discuss the paranormal, ghostarama, and so much more! What Goes Bump In The Night has just partnered with dubby.gg DUBBY is an energy drink loaded with vitamins and nootropics. We formulated DUBBY for anyone who wants to focus without jitters or a crash. Just mix one rounded scoop with 6-8oz of cold water and shake! Unlike other energy drinks in our category, we pride ourselves on actually developing a clean energy formula that is free from fillers, maltodextrin, and artificial colorings. https://www.dubby.gg/discount/WHATGOE... Use discount code: WHATGOESBUMP and receive 10% off at check out! #bebetter ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Thank you Night Crew for all of your support! Linktree: https://linktr.ee/whatgoesbumpinthenight Shop What Goes Bump: https://what-goes-bump-in-the-night.m... Youtube: / @whatgoesbumpinth... Tiktok whatgoesbumpin_thenight Twitter: @Whatgoesbumpod Instagram @whatgoesbumppod CashApp: $Whatgoesbump Venmo: @Whatgoesbump Email Whatgoesbumppodcast@gmail.coml

TICKETS FOR AARON'S WIP SHOWS - https://linktr.ee/aaronwoodcomedy MERCH AVAILABLE NOW - spreadnegativitypod.com #66 The Spread Negativity Podcast brought to you by Northern comedians Aaron Wood & Liam Tuffy. There's a lot of stuff online to grab your attention so if you've made it this far and are reading this then we're very grateful. The podcast is dead good and we hope you enjoy it Follow the podcast and us on social media or else: Spread Negativity https://www.instagram.com/spreadnegativitypod/ https://twitter.com/SNegativityPod https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100076345257311 Aaron Wood https://www.instagram.com/aaronwoodcomedy/ https://twitter.com/AaronWoodComedy https://www.facebook.com/AaronWoodComedy Liam Tuffy https://www.instagram.com/liamtuffycomedy/ https://twitter.com/LiamTuffyComedy https://www.facebook.com/liamtuffycomedy/

On this episode we welcome in Danny Holroyd of Southern Michigan Paranormals (SMP) to discuss the pros and cons of paranormal investigation techniques and technology. We also discuss the Ghostorama events Danny is putting on. One event is June 3rd 2023 at Eden Springs Park in Benton Harbor, MI as well one at the Van Buren Poorhouse later in the summer. Make sure to check out the YouTube home for the Grand Rapids Ghost Hunters Podcast and other great paranormal videos at https://www.youtube.com/c/HoezeeParanormalHistoryProductions

On this episode we welcome in Danny Holroyd of Southern Michigan Paranormals to discuss his paranormal investigations over the including the Henderson Castle in Kalamazoo, MI. Make sure to check out the YouTube home for the Grand Rapids Ghost Hunters Podcast and other great paranormal videos at https://www.youtube.com/c/HoezeeParanormalHistoryProductions

Whatallergy.com is one of the Top UK allergy blogs, written by Ruth Holroyd to encourage people to question and learn about their life-affecting condition.   Ruth is an allergy and eczema expert, leaning into her passion for advocacy. During the Covid lockdown, Ruth wrote her first book, "Anaphylaxis: The Essential Guide: An Action Plan For Living With Life-Threatening Allergies." She wanted to help others living with life-threatening allergies. She followed it up with her second book, "The Shape of Skin - Sensitive, Striking and Moving Poetry for People with Eczema." A better way of healing, seeing, and treating eczema skin is her hope for the future. Ruth also used this time to withdraw from topical steroids. She used topical steroids for over 40 years to treat her eczema. They damaged her skin, immune system, and internal organs. Ruth is severely allergic to nuts, peanuts, milk, celery, and soya and has suffered numerous anaphylactic reactions. The knowledge that you could die from a severe allergic reaction can severely limit your life and has caused her crippling anxiety.   Ruth shares her stress and fear from the threat of anaphylaxis.  She shares practical tips, advice, and guidance to help you survive and thrive with severe allergies. 

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.02.10.527994v1?rss=1 Authors: Baker, D. H., Marinova, D., Aveyard, R., Hargreaves, L. J., Renton, A., Castellani, R., Hall, P., Harmens, M., Holroyd, G., Nicholson, B., Williams, E. L., Hobson, H. M., Wade, A. R. Abstract: For decades, neural suppression in early visual cortex has been thought to be fixed. But recent work has challenged this assumption by showing that suppression can be reweighted based on recent history; when pairs of stimuli are repeatedly presented together, suppression between them strengthens. Here we investigate the temporal dynamics of this process using a steady-state visual evoked potential (SSVEP) paradigm that provides a time-resolved, direct index of suppression between pairs of stimuli flickering at different frequencies (5 and 7Hz). Our initial analysis of an existing EEG dataset (N=100) indicated that suppression increases substantially during the first 2-5 seconds of stimulus presentation (with some variation across stimulation frequency). We then collected new EEG data (N=100) replicating this finding for both monocular and dichoptic mask arrangements in a preregistered study designed to measure reweighting. A third experiment (N=20) used source localized MEG, and found that these effects are apparent in primary visual cortex (V1), consistent with results from neurophysiological work. Because long-standing theories propose inhibition/excitation differences in autism, we also compared reweighting between individuals with high vs low autistic traits, and with and without an autism diagnosis, across our 3 data sets (total N=220). We find no compelling differences in reweighting that are associated with autism. Our results support the normalization reweighting model, and indicate that for prolonged stimulation, increases in suppression occur on the order of 2-5 seconds after stimulus onset. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

CEO and Co-Founder of Spiritus Systems, Adam Holroyd joins Nathan and B.R to talk gear, government, freedom and plenty more this episode! Adam and the lads touch on how Spiritus came to be, the mess that is the US government gear acquisition process, what the attitude is towards individually purchased vs issued kit looks like on the non-SOF side of the military, the defiant culture within the US, Adam gets spicy on the Canada gun ban, the War on Terror coming home and the guys talk the present day circumstances of police interaction, where Nathan should flee to in the States and much more! Links mentioned in this episode: Follow Adam on IG here! Check out Spiritus Systems on IG here! Check out our Patreon here to support what we do and get insider perks! Follow the lads on IG: https://www.instagram.com/cbrnart/?hl=en Follow the lads on Twitter: https://twitter.com/CBRNDad Check out our sponsors: Use code: ARTANDWAR10 for $10 off an SMU Belt at AWSin.com Check out our new sponsor OTTE Gear.com! Check out our link tree for the rest of our stuff!

United States v. Wayne Holroyd

Alexandre Holroyd est le député des Français du Royaume-Uni, d'Irlande, des pays baltes et de Scandinavie, réélu en 2022, le jeune parlementaire a été choisi, le 09 septembre 2022, pour présider la Caisse des dépôts et consignations française (CDC). On l'a rencontré quelques heures après la cérémonie à Londres en l'honneur d'Elizabeht II. A Londres, entre passé cordial et amitié renouvelée Le Royaume-Uni a dit adieu à la reine Elizabeth II ce lundi 19 septembre. Ces funérailles d'Etat, surnommées les funérailles du siècle par la presse anglaise, sont les premières depuis la mort de Winston Churchill. Emmanuel Macron et son épouse était, bien naturellement présent. Nous revenons dans les premières minutes de l'interview sur l'émotion mondiale qui s'explique pour Alexandre Holroyd par la place de l'ancienne monarque du Royaume-Uni dans notre histoire. "Il y a une telle émotion mondiale car il y a le sentiment qu'une page de l'Histoire mondiale se tourne"Alexandre Holroyd - député des Français du Royaume-Uni, d'Irlande, des pays baltes et de ScandinavieL'occasion pour nous de l'interroger sur les nouvelles pages de l'amitié franco-britannique qu'il reste à écrire alors que Liz Truss occupe désormais le 10 Downing Street. Membre des conservateurs, la nouvelle première ministre est connue pour ses positions francophobes. Une politique qui ne tiendra pas sur le long terme pour le député des Français de Grande-Bretagne, ce fin connaisseur des relations avec nos pays nous explique dans le podcast pourquoi, malgré le Brexit, la France partage toujours un destin commun avec son voisin. "Si on regarde l'Histoire, avec un grand H, il n'y a qu'une conclusion c'est que nos pays ont vocation à être des alliés dans le XXIème siècle"Alexandre Holroyd - député des Français du Royaume-Uni, d'Irlande, des pays baltes et de ScandinavieL'inflation au coeur du quotidien des Européens Evoquant la situation du Royaume-Uni, on ne pouvait faire l'impasse sur l'inflation qui ravage ce pays mais pas seulement. Comme nous le rappelle, Alexandre Holroyd, l'inflation touche tous les pays de sa circonscription comme les autres pays occidentaux."Il y a une reprise de l'inflation brutale, avec des taux de 20% comme aux pays baltes, avec 25%; ce qui est un bouleversement du modèle économique que nous connaissons depuis 20-30 ans"Alexandre Holroyd - député des Français du Royaume-Uni, d'Irlande, des pays baltes et de ScandinavieAvec le député macroniste, on fait le point sur les mesures prises en France et dont peuvent bénéficier les expatriés qui ont encore des liens forts avec notre pays tout en évoquant les limites de l'aide que peut apporter la France à ses citoyens éparpillés dans le monde. La Caisse des dépôts et consignations Glissant de l'inflation à la macro-économie, nous abordons dans la dernière partie du podcast, le nouveau mandat pour lequel, Alexandre Holroyd a été élu le 09 septembre, la présidence de la Commission nationale de surveillance de la Caisse des dépôts et consignations (CDC). La suite sur le site Lesfrancais.press 

CHARLES III : UN AMI DE LA FRANCE ? – 12/09/22 ALEXANDRE HOLROYD Député franco-britannique Renaissance pour l'Europe du Nord Président du groupe d'amitié France - Royaume-Uni Des dizaines de milliers de personnes se sont massées ce dimanche le long des routes écossaises pour saluer le cercueil d'Elizabeth II, qui a quitté le domaine de Balmoral pour rejoindre Edimbourg, entamant son dernier voyage jusqu'à ses funérailles nationales à Londres. La mort de la reine Elizabeth II a provoqué une vive émotion dans l'ensemble des pays du monde. De la France à l'Afrique du Sud, de Kiev à Tokyo, en passant par l'Inde et Cuba, de nombreux chefs d'État ont tenu à lui rendre hommage. Le monde du sport est également à l'arrêt en Grande Bretagne, où la Première League de football, le Tour cycliste, des épreuves de golf, de cricket, de rugby, ainsi que des courses hippiques ont été suspendus. Si les réactions suite au décès de la Reine Elisabeth II ont été internationales, la chercheuse Isabelle Baudino, spécialiste de la civilisation britannique estime qu'"il y avait un grand attachement à la reine, moins à la monarchie". Axel de Tarlé reviendra sur ces relations spéciales entre la France et le Royaume-Uni avec son invité Alexandre Holroyd.

Making Meaning Live was a fantastic online event in July 2022 created by Ruth Singer. The event brought together creative people to talk about the meaning behind what they make with a live audience. The next three episodes of the podcast are highlights of the programme - the bits that work without images and video. This episode includes Amy Twigger Holroyd talking about Fashion Fictions with participants Wendy Ward, Ruhee Das Chowdhury and Kate Harper, a conversation between textile artists Claire Wellesley-Smith & Lokesh Ghai and artist-maker Charlie Birtles talking about thinking practice. Find out more at ruthsinger.com/podcast

St Peter's Church Pipe Organ talk and recital by David Holroyd. This is one of the talks at St Peters for Heritage Week 275 years - Celebrated in 2022. Thanks to Cannon Reverend Anne Taylor for allowing Formby Podcast to publish from recordings taken from St Peters Church. Thank you to David Holroyd for sending Formby Podcast the recording. If you have a story and you'd like us to tell it for you or you'd like us to record you telling you a story or you have a talent. Contact us formbypodcast@gmail.com #formby #stpeters #hertitageweek #sing #joanrimmer #localhistory #story #chat #sing #universityofliverpool #university #1746 #history #sallysheard #bbc #timesradio #modernhistory #localhistory #ukhistory #socialhistory #microfilm #formbytimes

A couple weeks ago we got the pleasure to sit down and have a discussion Peter Holroyd - Kingsbarns Distillery Manager. Peter is the man behind the stills there are Kingsbarns and is honestly one of the most down to earth people I have met in that position. Tune in to learn more about Peter's journey and what sets Kingsbarns apart.

Joining us on this podcast were former Leeds players Francis Cummins + Graham Holroyd. They talk us through their careers and answer your questions too. Enjoy!

Pontus and Jen discuss the challenges technology suppliers face when selling technology. Listen to find out what was the worst business meeting Jen has ever attended.

Fresh off his appearance on last month's Year-End Holiday Roundtable Spectacular, fellow defunct sports enthusiast Steve Holroyd returns to the show for a dive into the deep end of the "forgotten sports" pool, with a look back at the little-remembered, but ahead-of-its-time Pro Cricket from 2004.   An attempt to quickly capitalize on the venerable sport's faster-paced Twenty20 format launched in England a year earlier, Pro Cricket was essentially a rogue creation formed outside of cricket's US and international sanctioning bodies - featuring eight teams in a three-month summer season played largely in minor league baseball stadiums across the country.   Crowds were sparse, mainstream sports media attention was minimal, television coverage (Dish Network PPV) was limited, and sustaining funds (supposedly three seasons' worth) were quickly exhausted.    Yet, the play was surprisingly competitive (a smattering of international stars played; the San Francisco Freedom defeated the New Jersey Fire for the only title), and cricket enthusiasts were inspired at the potential the game could ultimately have in the States, once "done right."   That chance could come again next summer, when the new Major League Cricket launches.   Replete with at least one purpose-built stadium (the soon-to-be-converted minor league baseball AirHogs Stadium in Grand Prairie, TX), and backed by a blue-chip roster of investors including media giant Times of India Group and tech backers like Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Adobe Chairman/CEO Shantanu Narayen - MLC promises to bring "world-class T20" to the States, nearly twenty years after Pro Cricket sowed the first seeds.

We were joined by Danny Holroyd from Unrestricted ParanormalIn the Nerdy News, Movies and TV preview for December, Republic Rangers ideas rolls into Mando , Super Pets Super trailerIn the Geek Easy, we watched Hawkeye, Beatles “Get Back” , Cowboy Bebop and The Wheel of TimeIn The Thunderdome, we reviewed Ghostbusters:AfterlifeListen to Danny on Unrestricted Paranormal on Spotify and Google PodcastsFollow us on Twitter: @secretfriendsu, @Toxtra and @TheceethreeSubscribe to our Youtube channelVisit our new website at www.secretfriendsunite.comJoin our discord server to be part of the community

We were joined by Danny Holroyd from Unrestricted ParanormalIn the Nerdy News, Movies and TV preview for December, Republic Rangers ideas rolls into Mando , Super Pets Super trailerIn the Geek Easy, we watched Hawkeye, Beatles “Get Back” , Cowboy Bebop and The Wheel of TimeIn The Thunderdome, we reviewed Ghostbusters:AfterlifeListen to Danny on Unrestricted Paranormal on Spotify and Google PodcastsFollow us on Twitter: @secretfriendsu, @Toxtra and @TheceethreeSubscribe to our Youtube channelVisit our new website at www.secretfriendsunite.comJoin our discord server to be part of the community

With remote work comes remote internships. And with remote internships, people in rural areas or foreign countries gain access to jobs they might not otherwise have access to; in addition, candidates' companies might otherwise not attract. But how will companies handle the collaboration and learning aspect? Ed Holroyd Pearce of Virtual Internships explains how they're solving the problem.

He's inspired many riders from his amazing videos, (us included), putting his own spin on Trials back in early 00's. He even had a frame made after him, The 24/7 Danny Holroyd, Mod-stock. (first of its kind) but does he still ride now?

Chris Mason presents topical debate with questions from members of the public.

Virtual Internships delivers remote internships with companies of varying size, sector and industry. There are great opportunities for students and recent graduates to gain work experience and kickstart their career, within international or domestic roles that can be done full time or part time. www.virtualinternships.comFollow Virtual Internshipshttps://www.facebook.com/virtualintern  https://www.linkedin.com/company/virtual-internshipshttps://twitter.com/onlineinternsSupport the show (https://www.lcgbrands.com/advertisewithmybpodcast)

Craig and Tarzan are joined by Greg Holroyd (Magic Speaker), talking about mindset in getting through pandemic, new ways of working and also some tricks that could be done online. A story about positive mindset and getting through it. Our Guest was Greg Holroyd, read more about them at magicspeaker.co.uk or gregholroyd.co.uk Follow Craig on Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mcgeecraig/ Follow Tarzan on Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/stuart-tarzan-wood-104658182/ Follow Panoptic Events at www.panopticevents.com, Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/company/panoptic-events/ ,  Facebook https://www.facebook.com/panopticeventsltd, Twitter https://twitter.com/Panoptic_events , Insta https://www.instagram.com/panopticevents/ ,  Pinterest https://www.pinterest.co.uk/panopticevents/_created/ ,  Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDhVScv3r2XvnnByf1G27Ww/videos

May 13 2021 Edit: Given the reduced number of cases and hotspot zones in Canada, the country has opted to no longer provide AZ as first shot. And that is because so many of you took AZ when available: thank you! It's because of you and everyone else who got vaccinated, that we are where we are, where we can vaccine shop (a huge privilege that not many around the world have). The AZ remains an effective vaccine, though there is a rare but serious side effect with signs that you should look out for 4 to 28 days after you get the shot (severe headache, blurry vision, any new symptoms that are popping up). Please speak to your health care provider if you have any concerns! April 10 2021 Edit: As new data emerges for AZ, we will do an updated episode as necessary. With the data available now, regulators have said that AZ's benefits vastly outweigh risks - especially if you're higher at risk of severe COVID and are in a hotspot zone - and should be taken when made available to you. Please contact your health provider if you have any questions or concerns specific to your medical needs. Just when we thought we had started understanding the initial COVID-19 virus, variants of the virus have started emerging. What does that mean in the current context, will the vaccines that we currently have be efficacious against them? What is all the headlines with AstraZeneca vaccine? Tune in to this fast-facts episode with Dr. Taylor Holroyd to quickly get the current state of affairs regarding vaccines and variants.

Holroyd is an unpleasant man who is in charge of a power station supporting an underground electric railway...Uitgegeven door SAGA EgmontSpreker(s): B. J. Harrison

COVID-19 has brought a whole era of uncertainty and fear, and in many ways, has lowered people's trust in the scientific process. Dr. Taylor Holroyd joins us to discuss the whys and hows of vaccine hesitancy - and how to have these important conversations with friends and family.

It's LGBT+ History Month, an annual event highlighting key moments in the civil rights movement for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people and to celebrate the contributions LGBT+ people have made to all aspects of society. To coincide with this, sight loss charity RNIB is holding a UK wide Celebration event where you can share stories and contributions from the community's LGBT+ people, their families, friends, or allies. RNIB Connect Radio's Allan Russell spoke to Mike Holroyd, one of the organisers, to find out more. If you would like to take part email Mike.Holroyd@rnib.org.uk or call 07712 539 409.#RNIBConnectImage: LGBT+ 2021 logo

Welcome to Episode 10 of the Mission Of Spe Podcast. In this episode, our host will be interviewing Julia Kohnen and Jason Holroyd. I have trained with both over the years and lucky enough to call them both close friends. Julia is professionally running in Northern Arizona Elite which is a team run by Ben Rosario who owned a big river running company. Jason is living in Boston and still coaching in St Louis as head coach of the Go St. Louis Running team. In today's episode, you will hear about such topics as: Diving into the world of running The thought process of going into your first marathon Talking about accountability on a running team How to coach an elite athlete Lessons from the Olympic trials Not taking running for granted You just have to be you If you want to hear more Mission Of Spe Podcast, be sure to subscribe and tune in for new episodes.

With vaccines in the process of being rolled out across several parts of the world, and the novelty and speed associated with them, we understand that there are a lot of concerns, questions, and even fear. In this episode, we are joined by Ian Brunton and Dr. Taylor Holroyd to have an honest conversation about these concerns.

Have you been cheated on? When couples come to couples counseling for affair repair, they almost always ask why the affair happened.  In this podcast episode, Elizabeth Polinsky interviews Dr. Victoria Holroyd on why people have affairs. During this interview you'll learn: How affairs are connected to the science behind love relationships.  The 7 types of affairs.  How loneliness is often the root cause of affairs. Make sure to like, review, and subscribe to get all the future episodes and help the podcast be found by others who would benefit the most.  You can sign up for Elizabeth's FREE 10-week relationship email course here.  Read the show notes for this episode here. 

The COVID crisis has been challenging, heartbreaking and unprecedented but today we're delighted to be sharing with you the beginning of a fantastic story which has started because of it. We chat to Olivia Holroyd and Grace Cusack about their modern secretarial solutions business. Go-PA has started at a time when many are sceptical of the opportunities out there, uncertain of the future. We ask why, now? Grace and Liv, say, why not? We chat about what they're doing differently and how you can benefit from personal and virtual assistant services - especially during this time as we discuss their different take on secretarial work. Lots of value for those a bit stuck in this difficult time, potential founders and those who need a kick into action! Check out the Go-PA website here. And LinkedIn here. Connect with Liv and Grace here.

We return after a summer break with Steve Holroyd to discuss a number of non-goalkeeping events, specifically the 2019 Hall of Fame class, the upcoming MLS CBA, and a mini-documentary PBS put out on the Bethlehem Steel. While Holroyd is not technically a goalkeeper, he provides a point of view as a historian and labor lawyer that many can't match. So getting Steve in really fits the “everybody” in “everybody soccer”, although we'll get back to goalkeeping in the next episodes.

Dr James Galloway talks to Dr Chris Holroyd, consultant rheumatologist at University Hospital Southampton, UK, about the new and updated BSR biologic DMARD safety guidelines in inflammatory arthritis. This guideline provides updates on screening before commencing a biologic, particularly the requirement for every patient to be screened for tuberculosis, using a tuberculin skin test (TST) or IFN-γ release assay (IGRA). In addition, there are changes for vaccination requirements before starting a biologic, and what to do before surgery.

Dr James Galloway talks to Dr Chris Holroyd, consultant rheumatologist at University Hospital Southampton, UK, about the new and updated BSR biologic DMARD safety guidelines in inflammatory arthritis. This guideline provides updates on screening before commencing a biologic, particularly the requirement for every patient to be screened for tuberculosis, using a tuberculin skin test (TST) or IFN-γ release assay (IGRA). In addition, there are changes for vaccination requirements before starting a biologic, and what to do before surgery.

Ahead of his set at Love International festival in Croatia, the legendary warm-up DJ from Bugged Out and Back To Basics provides us with an exclusive promo mix, and answers some questions for us on site... https://soundcloud.com/begin https://begin.bandcamp.com