Podcasts about KOH

In dieser Episode lade ich dich ein, die Rauhnächte als besondere Schwellenzeit zu entdecken — eine Phase zwischen Altem und Neuem, in der unser System innehalten darf. Wir sprechen darüber, warum Wandel nicht Bedrohung sein muss, sondern Kraft freisetzen kann — wenn er bewusst gestaltet wird. Aus salutogener Perspektive zeigen die Rauhnächte, wie Pausen, Sinn-Reflexion und bewusste Übergänge zu mehr Kohärenz, Klarheit und Gesundheit in der Führung beitragen. Du erhältst Impulse und eine einfache Reflexionsübung, die dich dabei unterstützt, loszulassen, neu auszurichten und Wandel innerlich mitzugehen — auch dann, wenn du mit spirituellen Themen bisher wenig Verbindung hattest.

Podcast-Perlen bei GOOD WORK: Werte und Transformation. Die Transformationsforscherin Prof. Dr. Maja Göpel spricht über die Grundlagen echten Wandels. In dem Gespräch beleuchten wir die Innen- und Außenseite von Transformation und dass wir einen neuen Blick auf unser Wohlstandsverständnis brauchen. Wir besprechen, warum Werte, Kohärenz und Diskursqualität entscheidend für eine nachhaltige Transformation sind – und wie wir alle dazu beitragen können.

Making the case for a better at home A1C test. Orange Biomed is developing a compact, one-drop, at-home A1C testing device they say could make frequent A1C checks easier and more accessible than ever. They're passionate about closing the gap for people who struggle to get to clinics regularly… and the research they share is compelling: four A1C tests a year can lead to a nearly 4% reduction in A1C levels. We'll talk about why more frequent A1C monitoring matters—even in the era of continuous glucose monitoring—how their new device works, and what early clinical trial results look like. This podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your health care provider. More about Orange BioMed here Announcing Community Commericals! Learn how to get your message on the show here. Learn more about studies and research at Thrivable here Please visit our Sponsors & Partners - they help make the show possible! Learn more about Gvoke Glucagon Gvoke HypoPen® (glucagon injection): Glucagon Injection For Very Low Blood Sugar (gvokeglucagon.com) Omnipod - Simplify Life Learn about Dexcom  Check out VIVI Cap to protect your insulin from extreme temperatures The best way to keep up with Stacey and the show is by signing up for our weekly newsletter: Sign up for our newsletter here Here's where to find us: Facebook (Group) Facebook (Page) Instagram Check out Stacey's books! Learn more about everything at our home page www.diabetes-connections.com    Episode transcript:   Stacey Simms  00:05 Today on diabetes connections, making the case for a better at home A1C test. Orange biomed is developing a compact, one drop device that they say could make frequent A1C checks easier and more accessible. They're sharing research that four A1C tests a year can lead to a nearly 4% reduction in A1C levels, but they say a lot of people can't get to the clinic that much. We'll talk about why this matters, even in the era of CGM, how the device works and what the early clinical trial results look like.   This podcast is not intended as medical advice. If you have those kinds of questions, please contact your healthcare provider.   Welcome to a bonus episode of diabetes connections. I hope your December is going well and that you know somehow you're able to take some time for yourself in the middle of all the holiday rushing around this time of year can be magical and stressful and exhausting and wonderful, and you know, all the things. And it's the same thing over here, super busy getting all this stuff done before the end of the year. Love it. But, you know, getting podcast episodes out, writing all the things we write and planning for next year, as they say, We're staying booked and busy.   But quick behind the scenes here to better explain this episode, I taped this interview way back over the summer during the ADA Scientific Sessions conference. I had some technical problems. I actually thought I lost this interview. There were two interviews that seemed to have gone missing. We're going to air the other one very soon. But thankfully, I do have backups upon backups. So all the info that you're going to hear today is still relevant.   This product, a small A1C test, is still in development. The only dated bit is about their follow up event that took place in August. Orange Biomed was launched in 2021 in South Korea, with its US headquarters in Providence, Rhode Island. Its founders are two Duke University alums, and they're my guests, CEO Yeaseul Park and Co-President Unghyeon Ko, We are also joined by Janice Dru-Bennett. She is a senior advisor at the company. Now, English is not the first language of two of these three speakers. This is a good time to remind you that most podcasting platforms have pretty good transcription services these days, especially Apple, I think they have a fantastic real time transcription service for podcasts that has been impressive to me in how they translate diabetes language. They're getting better at it. But I am also going to put a transcript of the interview in the show notes, which I don't normally do because the podcast services have gotten so good at it, but I think it could be helpful for at least a few of you out there. Okay, here is my conversation from the floor of ADA from the team at Orange biomed.   Yeaseul Park, Janice Drew Bennett and Dr Ko, Welcome to diabetes connections. I can't say live from ADA, because we're taping this to air later, but you're all there. Thank you so much for joining   Yeaseul Park  03:08 me. Yes, thank you. We're   03:10 excited to be here. Oh   Stacey Simms  03:11 my goodness. Can I ask first, how is the trip? I mean, yes, let me ask you. You guys came a long way.   Yeaseul Park  03:17 Yeah, it was 13 hours from Korea. But it's I'm so excited, because this event is really one of the times, and this is actually our third time attending ADA.   Stacey Simms  03:31 That's great. And we have so many questions for you, but Janice, let me ask you, you're there as everybody's setting up at the kind of beginnings of the show. What is it like right now for people who aren't familiar with ADA,   Janice Dru-Bennett  03:42 yes, you can hear the hammers in the background, although, but not on this podcast, but there's a lot of noise and people walking by. We're just setting up this the day before the exhibit hall opens and Dr Cole will be presenting at the Innovation Hub tomorrow, which is where we're sitting right now, with tables of innovators will be showcasing their diabetes innovations, and   Stacey Simms  04:04 there's a lot to get to. Dr Koh, I know you're presenting, but yes, let me ask you, like, what why? I know you said it's your third year, but why is orange biomed at ADA, what is your goal   Yeaseul Park  04:16 for us? ADA, is for a learning experience. As well as a platform to share. We come to see how all those around the world are fighting against diabetes, whether through clinical research, digital tools or technologies or community programs. At the same time, you're so proud to hear what orange biomat is building anytime, and eight months exhausting. That makes diabetes monitoring not accessible, not so many. And this year is especially exciting because Dr ko our co founder of orange buying at the group of speaking at ADA brand new program the innovation Hall.   Stacey Simms  04:58 That's awesome. So Dr Koh, tell me. Little bit about this, the Innovation Hub is pretty cool, but what are you going to be talking about?   Unghyeon Ko  05:05 Yeah, actually, I'm talking about the engineering part. I mean our technology, so our orange biomed, we are trying to solve a simple but a serious problem about the A1C accessibility. So to increase the A1C accessibility. So we are, we are developing at home device to measure the A1C level. So I'm, I'm talking about how difficult to increase the accessibility of A1C, but our technology is handled that difficult problem. So we now he's so agreed. So I'm going to introduce our technology and emphasize the importance of the A1C measurement at home.   Stacey Simms  05:49 Yeah, so A1C, it's interesting. My son was diagnosed at two, and in the pediatric world, you know, they'll just prick a finger generally and have that A1C right away. But my husband lives with type two, and he gets his labs drawn. And then it takes forever. So tell me a little bit before we go further about what you're hoping to do and making this easier for the patient,   Speaker 1  06:10 the frequent monitoring of A1C is so important to prevent the diabetic complications. So the money, so if you there is some so I can say that there is a research that if you measure the A 1d the four times a year, the People's A1C level is decreased like 3.8% but if you measure the A 1d at one per year, Then the A1C level is increased 1.5% so the frequent A1C monitoring is so important to prevent the diabetes complications. But problem is A1C measurement is only available at clinical site at this moment, so most of the A1C monitoring is done by the clinical side. So that's why people are difficult to monitoring A1C, because they have to visit the clinics forever. So is so like four times, or even eight times visit the clinics or hospital is quite difficult, especially in the people living in the far area from the hospital. So that's why the home A1C test is required. So I think that's why the accessibility of the A1C is one of the important things in managing the diabetes complications.   Stacey Simms  07:39 Dr Koh, is there evidence that, I mean more frequent A1C testing, I think would give many people peace of mind, perhaps. But is there evidence that it really does help in your health?   Speaker 1  07:51 Oh, yes, it is actually like from there is the research, like the famous research about the A1C level, like the research name this t and this research proved that the A1C is the one of the strongest predictor of diabetes complication. So A1C is completely related with the risk of diabetes complication. So like keeping A1C on the 7% dramatically lower the risk of diabetes complications. And also, there is another research in UK, the UK PDS study, and that study said they are A1C. Lowering A1C by just 1% can reduce overall mortality by 15% and microvascular complication by 37% so the roaring A1C is the goal of the treatment of the   Yeaseul Park  08:47 diabetes. So   Stacey Simms  08:48 when I think of at home diabetes tests, blood tests, seem like they're they're really sensitive, right? You have to be very careful with things like that, although we do, we did finger sticks at home for years and years. Are there challenges with at home A1C testing that that people like me could mess up,   Yeaseul Park  09:06 sure actually when I was doing pandemic outside system? So it's a new   Yeaseul Park  09:19 box of mustard with five or six needles inside, and we need to collect this blood to sound the left result. But then I really tried to collect the requirement matter blood, which is like it was like bleeding. Oh, it's not just retiring in one block, one drop of block, but it's like you need to try, yeah, many times, not just in one spot, to collapse in the block. And the other way you. Built female in, built a lot more broadly, to store your venous blood, and that's features like discomfort.   Stacey Simms  10:10 Would you mind taking us through your experience with the A1C testing? You were talking about how much blood it took? Yeah.   Yeaseul Park  10:17 So it, it requires many, many drops of blood. So I felt like it's like bleeding, and you make a lot of mess around the table. And so I felt, even though it's it was a topic time it was pandemic. So that's the only option I had at that time, but I wanted to make it simple and easier. And the other types of point of care devices only use a drop of blood still have some limitations, because we all don't want to bleed too much, so sometimes we try to finger stick very small and just squeeze to get enough blood. But if you squeeze to get enough sample volume, that's make your other liquid, like sweats, can also mix with your blood, and that actually affects the accuracy of the testing usually so many point of care devices also not recommend you to squeeze to get enough blood, so that means you need to treat a little too deep to get enough. So we really wanted to make this whole process or simpler and more problem.   Stacey Simms  11:43 Can you share a little bit about what the device looks like, what the patient experience is when they use it?   Speaker 1  11:48 Dr, CO, so our device is a palm size. Is in most like, like self, self poem, so it's a palm size device. So our device has no switch, but there is only a slider in the front of the device. So if you slide that, you can the device is turned on and you can insert the cartridge, and the cartridge is disposable cartridge. So after that, you just collect your blood and dilute it in the collecting tube and drop the sample into the cartridge, then analyze the A1C like automatically. So it's quite similar with the covid by covid test kit. So the covid test kit collect the sample in your nose and mix with the Rickett and drop it right? And it's quite similar.   Stacey Simms  12:45 So do you do a finger stick to put on the cartridge? How much blood to yells? Point, you know? How much blood do you need?   Speaker 1  12:52 Our devices for home use device, so it's quite we use a very different technology, because our device analyze the red blood cell one by one. So actually, we don't need exact unlike like five micro or 10 micro, we don't need the exact sample block. So we just need one drop of blood. So if the one drop is big, or if the one drop is right or small, it's fine for us. So one drop of blood, mix with their sample and drop one drop onto the cartridge. So maybe you can, you can drop one more than one drop, but we recommend one drop. So one drop of blood sample my dinner the rest yesterday pointed out that the skeezing the finger of blood is a problem for other device because, because in our body, there is a body wicked inside your under, under your skin. So if the body wicked is mixed with the blood samples, so it might be a problem because it dilute the blood sample. But our device, we analyze the Red Cross itself. So if it is diabetes, I think so we will find so you just puncture very best, and if you scale it, and it's totally fine for us. So it's, it's one of the good point of our device.   Yeaseul Park  14:20 How long does it take to get the results? It takes like, five minutes. Okay, yeah, and that's all at home. Yeah. Yezel, who do you see using this? Who is this for? Basically, it's for everyone. I think whoever has pre diabetes, diabetes type one, type two, and especially, I think who has limited access to primary care or lab testings. You know, many people who are older, tends to have more, especially the people who has limited access to primary care or lab testings. We believe this device can give more value to them. Yeah, and especially some people who have limited mobility, if they are older, or if they have experienced that amputation or something like that, they cannot go to the hospital by themselves. They need a caregivers to drive them to the hospital for the simple lab testing. But now I think it empowers patients who has that limitation still can take control their health by using this kind of home use device. How accurate   Stacey Simms  15:33 is it? I assume you have studies, and you've done some trials on how on the accuracy?   Yeaseul Park  15:37 Dr, CO, do you want to add that?   Speaker 1  15:40 Oh, yeah. So we are preparing the clinical trial. So the official clinical trials will be done within this year, but so that's our plan. But we we tested our device already using the in in last year. So last year, feasibility studies show that our device is quite similar with other point of care devices, and hopefully because at that time, our device, our especially our cartridge sensor, we just manufacturing our own like our in our lab. So this time, the official clinical trial in in this year, we are going to manufacturing in the factories so it might be more precise. So we hopefully we trying to chase the hospital accurate.   Stacey Simms  16:30 And I have to ask, where more and more people with diabetes are wearing a CGM and looking at time and range. What would you say to people who would tell you, well, we don't really need A1C anymore. We have time and range. Dr Cody, I see you nodding. Go ahead, yeah, yeah.   Speaker 1  16:47 So that's a very important point, but because the timing range is also important, and the CGM is very great technology for diabetes people. But problem is, like the A1C and C GM target different, like the CGM target the hypothesemia, but the A1C targeting the diabetes complications. So like, if you measure the timing range and you can manage your average glucose more nicely, but it might be prevent your hypothenia. But if you want to assess your diabetes management, you might be measure A1C. So if you measure timing range, but you also have to measure the A1C. So A1C is for everyone's and so. And also, the point is, if you don't treat the insulin, or if you don't treat the any medications, then you don't need to actually using the CGM, that's the ADH recommendation. So, but in in that case, you need the A1C as well. So A1C for everyone, and the CGM is for the people who treated the insulin. That's the ADA guide, right? And then,   Stacey Simms  18:12 yes, let me just ask you. You know, you came all this way. As you say, this is your third time at ADA. Trials are starting soon. What's your hope here? Is this something you see in homes of everyone who has any kind of diabetes? What's the big goal for Orange biomed?   Yeaseul Park  18:28 Every time we talk to a day, we can feel what's going on here in diabetes industry. It's a huge maybe first year, I the most frequently hard keyword was aid system. But after that, we now have GLP one, and now we hear more keyword around obesity. So that's a little slightly different trend I can feel. And once you come and join this full sessions, then I can see there's make everyone is making a progress, and we are all together. Want to fight against diabetes in their own way or with their own expertise, whether it's pharmaceutical, whether it's medical device or diabetes, sex, sometimes any other community programs that really support this patient and families, the community, and it's Really this whole atmosphere actually really motivates our team and myself, and we can feel the value. I can really feel this we are doing something valuable to patients and our community, and that's the most great thing, like the greatest thing that I can take when I come back to home with a. After the ADA. And for sure, we want to have opportunity to make voice what we are doing at Orange biomed, and want to deliver this value to the patient and other healthcare professionals. Otherwise, even though we are working hard to make this progress, no one knows, and that makes any changes the world. So that's the important purpose we are coming here. That's great.   Stacey Simms  20:30 Janice, before I let you all go, I know you wanted to talk about an event you've got coming up in Chicago. Can you tell me a little   Janice Dru-Bennett  20:37 bit about that? Yes, we're really excited for Orange biomed to be hosting the first map your health event, a local event here in Chicago, we have done a solving healthcare challenges webinar to announce our map your health campaign, which is, monitor your A1C, monitor your health and then adapt your treatment and prevent chronic disease. And we're actually going to be hosting on August 16, from 10am to 3pm in Chicago at their humble Park, Health Wellness Center, the first local event, inviting all local partners. We'll have some virtual sessions, showcase with yoga or ask the endocrinologist. So we'll have a very exciting agenda that both virtual and on site participants can join in, eat healthy foods. See, see what's in Chicago from a screenings perspective, and really get people motivated to map your health. So hashtag, map your health. Tell your your your health story, and let's get everyone, um, healthier. Wow.   Stacey Simms  21:35 Okay, fantastic. Well, yes, I'll park Dr co Janice, thank you so much for joining me. Have a terrific show. I know this is an audio podcast, but especially behind you. Yassil, it has been wild to watch the construction guys are going by and motorized carts and things are going up behind you. So have a wonderful ADA. Keep us posted, and we'll get the word out about your event in August and going forward. Thanks so much for joining me.   more information in the show notes about the studies and about orange biomed. You can sign up for alerts and emails from them as their product moves forward. So if you're interested, definitely check that out. Thank you to my editor, John Bukenis from audio editing solutions, thank you so much for listening. I'm Stacey Simms. I'll see you back here soon. Until then, be kind to yourself.   Benny  22:30 Diabetes Connections is a production of Stacey Simms media. All Rights Reserved, all wrongs avenged.    

Prepare for a shocking amount of Koh meow-ing. Merry Christmas! Happy Holidays! And what's been up.

Készül az ünnepi menü gluténmentesen, Kohári Éva gasztrobolggerrel. Sárgaborsóleves és baklava a menü.

Was passiert in einem Strafverfahren eigentlich wirklich? In diesem Podcast denkt Duri Bonin über diese essentielle Frage nach. Er überlegt sich, wie unser Gehirn Wirklichkeit konstruiert, wie kommunikative Erinnerungen entstehen und weshalb das Strafrecht nie einfach mit „objektiven Fakten“ arbeitet, sondern immer mit gedeuteten Spuren und erzählten Geschichten. In dieser Episode geht es unter anderem um die Fragen - warum Strafverfahren rückwärtsgewandte Rekonstruktionen sind – und was das konkret für Polizei, Staatsanwaltschaft, Gerichte und Verteidigung bedeutet - weshalb Spuren, Zeugenaussagen und Dokumente allein noch keine Geschichte erzählen - wie unser Gehirn aus Bruchstücken eine scheinbar stimmige Wirklichkeit bastelt - was man mit kommunikativem Gedächtnis meint und warum Erinnerungen in Familien, Gruppen und Medien immer miterzählt werden - wie ein einfacher Verkehrsunfall zeigt, dass der erste Eindruck vom Tatgeschehen die ganze innere Landkarte bestimmt - warum wir Plausibilität mit Wahrheit verwechseln und weshalb das im Strafverfahren brandgefährlich ist - wie Alltagstheorien wie „Typisch, der war schon immer so“ unsere Wahrnehmung und Entscheidungen beeinflussen - weshalb Erfahrung in Strafverfahren nicht nur schützt, sondern auch blenden kann - und wieso wir eine Strafjustiz brauchen, die nicht nur Fälle prüft, sondern ihre eigenen Denkprozesse reflektiert. Die zentralen Konzepte dieser Episode sind - Rückwärtsgewandte Rekonstruktion: Strafverfahren versuchen, vergangene Ereignisse aus Spuren, Erinnerungen und Dokumenten zu rekonstruieren – immer mit Lücken, immer aus der Gegenwart heraus. - Kommunikatives Gedächtnis: Erinnerungen entstehen und verändern sich in der Kommunikation. Was Zeugen, Opfer oder Beschuldigte „wissen“, ist immer auch das Ergebnis dessen, was rundherum erzählt wurde – in Familien, in Gruppen, in Medien. - Plausibilität vs. Wahrheit: Eine Geschichte kann sich perfekt stimmig anfühlen und trotzdem falsch sein. Unser Gehirn liebt Kohärenz und verwechselt sie oft mit Wahrheit. - Zwei Denkarten: Schnelles, intuitives Denken (Bauchgefühl, Routine) vs. langsames, reflektiertes Denken. Gerade im Strafverfahren arbeiten Menschen oft im schnellen Modus – unter Zeitdruck, medialem Druck, hoher Fallbelastung. Diese Folge ist spannend für Strafverteidigerinnen und Strafverteidiger, die verstehen wollen, wie stark psychologische Mechanismen das Verfahren prägen. Für Staatsanwältinnen und Staatsanwälte, die ihre eigene Fallwahrnehmung kritisch reflektieren möchten. Für Richterinnen und Richter, die sich mit kognitiven Verzerrungen im Gerichtssaal auseinandersetzen wollen. Für Polizistinnen und Polizisten, die wissen möchten, wie Berichte, erste Eindrücke und Zeugenbefragungen Wahrnehmung formen. Für Studierende von Strafrecht, Psychologie, Kriminologie, Soziologie – und für alle interessierten Laien, die schon immer ahnten: „So einfach ist das mit der Wahrheit im Strafverfahren nicht.“ Konkrete Fragen, die in diesem Podcast gestreift werden - Was heisst es genau, wenn man sagt: „Das Strafverfahren ist eine Rekonstruktion“? - Wie entstehen innere Bilder von Täter, Opfer und Tat – und warum bleiben sie so hartnäckig? - Wieso ist eine Zeugenaussage nie einfach ein „Abspielen der Vergangenheit“? - Wie mischen sich eigene Erlebnisse, Medienbilder und Familiengeschichten in eine Erinnerung? - Warum wirkt die Geschichte „Er hat es wieder getan“ so plausibel – und wie kann man sich dagegen wehren? - Weshalb hilft es nicht, einfach „objektiv“ sein zu wollen, wenn das Gehirn ganz anders arbeitet? Viel Spass beim Hören – und vielleicht auch beim produktiven Zweifeln. Die Podcasts "Auf dem Weg als Anwält:in" sind unter https://www.duribonin.ch/podcast/ oder auf allen üblichen Plattformen zu hören

Štvrtá séria Live Stream Podcastov je naozaj TU. Keďže najväčšie kaprárske preteky na Slovensku, Kráľová Carp Cup 2025 sú ešte pomerne živá téma tak to využijeme. Mojími hostami prvého podcastu zo štvrtej série boli organizátori pretekov Peter Strapáč, Marián Kobetič a Marián Kohút a Peťo Obročník ako moderátor. Spolu sme prebrali:

Készül az ünnepi menü gluténmentesen, Kohári Éva gasztrobolgger zserbós tortát és karácsonyfás sósat készít.

In dieser Episode geht es um die zentrale Rolle, die Emotionen für ein gesundes, stimmiges und leistungsfähiges Leben spielen – auch (und gerade) dann, wenn wir sie lieber unterdrücken würden. Viele Führungskräfte kennen das Muster: Funktionieren statt Fühlen, Klarheit statt Komplexität. Doch genau hier beginnt die innere Inkohärenz. Ich zeige dir, warum Emotionen keine Störung, sondern ein Informationssignal sind – essenziell für Selbstführung, Präsenz und innere Kohärenz. Mit dem salutogenen Blick nach Antonovsky erfährst du, wie Emotionen zu Orientierung, Sinn und Energie beitragen können. Außerdem stelle ich dir ein spannendes Werkzeug von Dr. Bradley Nelson vor: The Emotion Code. Dieses Modell hilft, „eingeschlossene Emotionen" zu erkennen und zu lösen – ein Ansatz, der besonders hilfreich ist, wenn Gefühle chronisch unterdrückt oder unbewusst abgespalten wurden. Vielleicht ist das die eigentliche Kunst moderner Führung: Nicht nur Ziele und Strukturen zu steuern, sondern die eigene innere Energie. Nicht schneller zu werden, sondern stimmiger. Nicht alles zu kontrollieren, sondern zu unterscheiden, was gerade in Bewegung kommen möchte.  

Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for November 27, 2025 is: cornucopia • kor-nuh-KOH-pee-uh • noun A cornucopia, also known as a horn of plenty, is a curved, hollow goat's horn or similarly shaped receptacle (such as a horn-shaped basket) that is overflowing, especially with fruit and vegetables. The image of a cornucopia is commonly used as decoration and as a symbol of abundance, but the word cornucopia is today more often encountered in its metaphorical use referring to an overflowing abundance, or to a seemingly inexhaustible amount of something. // The zoo's new aviary is a veritable cornucopia of color and sound, with scores of different bird species swooping and squawking through the canopy. See the entry > Examples: “It was rather dark in there. ... However, the counters and their cornucopia of offerings were brightly lit. Want chocolate bars? Nasal sprays? Gummy bears? Bath bombs? Tinctures? Vapes? Mints? Jellies? Peanut butter cups? Lemonade? Fruit punch?” — Marla Jo Fisher, The Orange County (California) Register, 1 Sept. 2025 Did you know? Cornucopia comes from the Late Latin phrase cornu copiae, which translates literally as “horn of plenty.” A traditional staple of feasts, the cornucopia is believed to represent the horn of a goat from Greek mythology. According to legend, it was from this horn, which could be filled with whatever the owner wished, that the god Zeus was fed as an infant by his nurse, the nymph Amalthaea. Later, the horn was filled with flowers and fruits, and given as a present to Zeus. The filled horn (or a receptacle resembling it) has long served as a traditional symbol in art and decoration to suggest a store of abundance. The word first appeared in English in the early 16th century; a century later, it developed the figurative sense of “an overflowing supply.”

Tradiční papírnictví upadá. Může za to málo narozených dětí a levná čínská konkurence na e-shopech, říká majitel skupiny Koh-i-noor Vlastislav Bříza. 20 procent jeho prodejen už dnes nerentabilních a čeká je tak zavírání. Koh-i-noor chystá přesun části výroby do Asie. „Vyrábět celou šíři sortimentu v Česku není udržitelné,“ říká v rozhovoru pro Agendu SZ Byznys Bříza. Aktuálně vyjednává o výrobě levnějšího sortimentu bez přidané hodnoty, jako jsou třeba pravítka a podobně, v Bangladéši. Agenda. Rozhovory s top lídry českého byznysu, zakladateli firem, odborníky. Čtvrthodinka o byznysu z první ruky. Každý všední den na SZ Byznys a ve všech podcastových aplikacích. Odebírejte na Podcasty.cz, Apple Podcasts nebo Spotify.

Ráfordulunk az ünnepekre, gluténmentes receptfinomságokkal jön Kohári Éva gasztro blogger.

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You may remember hearing about ancient Greek hero Ulysses in school lessons. He's the central character in Homer's Odyssey. As legend goes, after fighting for a decade in the Trojan war, Ulysses wandered the world for another 10 years to get back home to his wife and son. On his enforced travels, Ulysses suffered danger, adversity and loneliness throughout. Spanish psychiatrist Joseba Achotegui saw similarities in the plight of modern-day migrants. In 2003, he came up with the term ‘Ulysses Syndrome', to describe the negative feelings that such scenarios can bring on. These ordinary people often have no choice but to behave like heroes. What type of people are affected by Ulysses Syndrome? How is migration linked to Ulysses Syndrome? What are the symptoms of Ulysses Syndrome? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen to the latest episodes, click here: ⁠What is the Koh-i-noor diamond and why is it causing so many problems for the Queen consort?⁠ ⁠What is Truth Social?⁠ ⁠What is the Karpman drama triangle?⁠ A Bababam Originals podcast written and produced by Joseph Chance. First broadcast: 9/11/2022. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Show Notes: https://bengreenfieldlife.com/lnchernow/ Michael is a serial entrepreneur, restauranteur, podcast host, and expert in the worlds of wellness, fitness, and nutrition. After years in the restaurant business in NYC, he realized that his calling was to be of service in a more personal way, with the ability to impact more lives. Honoring his 17 years of sobriety by launching his newest venture, Michael's goal with KOH was to create easily-accessible nutritional products rooted in adopting the positive habits that transformed his life (btw, his overnight oatmeal is crazy good and there’s a 15% discount with code BGL15 if you click here). Episode Sponsors: Sunlighten: Sunlighten's patented infrared sauna technology delivers the highest quality near, mid, and far infrared wavelengths to reduce inflammation, boost mitochondrial function, enhance detox pathways, and optimize recovery—backed by 25+ years of clinically proven, non-toxic innovation. Save up to $1,400 at Sunlighten.com/BEN with code BEN. The Medicin: Immune Intel AHCC is a clinically studied shiitake mushroom extract that enhances immune cell communication through a patented fermentation process, creating highly bioavailable alpha-glucans. Backed by 30+ human studies and used in over 1,000 clinics worldwide, AHCC supports immune function for everyday wellness and chronic health challenges—learn more at TheMedicin.com and use code BEN for 10% off. Fatty15: Fatty15 is on a mission to optimize your C15:0 levels and help you live healthier, longer. You can get an additional 15% off their 90-day subscription Starter Kit by going to fatty15.com/BEN and using code BEN at checkout. Apollo: Apollo is a safe and non-invasive wearable that actively improves your sleep. Head over to apolloneuro.com/bengreenfield and use code BENGREENFIELD for $90 off. Hiya: Give your kids the full-body nourishment they need to grow into healthy adults. I’ve secured a special deal with Hiya on their best-selling children's vitamin—get 50% off your first order today! To claim this deal, you must go to hiyahealth.com/BEN (it is not available on their regular website).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textFrom SoCal surf breaks to the rocks of Johnson Valley, fabricator, racer, and builder Johnny Rocha shares a lifetime immersed in dirt, water, and horsepower. Johnny grew up riding desert singletrack, surfing with his dad, and turning wrenches young—then parlayed a career in operation engineering into nights and weekends fabricating Jeeps before going all-in on off-road.Hear how a 16-year-old Baja road trip lit the fuse, an '84 CJ-7 changed everything, and magazine-era shop-hopping led to friendships with icons like the Curries—and ultimately to co-building the legendary 88 Savvy car that dominated King of the Hammers EMC. Johnny dives into race-craft, why plans win races, the evolution from crew chief to team manager, and mentoring young talents like Chase Caprera. He's candid on heartbreaks (DNFs, exploding lockers, bad juju cars), the irresistible pull of KOH, and why he's transitioning from racing to premium rock-crawler builds.Support the show

Want to learn the secrets to business success from company owners who are not only surviving but thriving in this difficult economy? Then join award-winning entrepreneur Mike Bosma and his guests as they provide you with the insight and expertise you need to start a new business or to take your company to a whole new level. In between jobs? Why work for the boss when you can be the boss? Catch the show live Saturday mornings at 10am on News Talk 780 KOH!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textThis week, Big Rich sits down with rising Ultra4 racer Matthew Slyngstad. Born and raised in San Jose, Matthew shares how a teenage speeding ticket steered him into a slow Jeep—and a fast off-road life. From cello and wrestling in high school to wrenching summers in the family construction business, he built the fabrication chops that power his racing today.Highlights: ·       Early days: Bay Area roots, yearbook photo editor, wrestling, and a love for the outdoors. ·       Montana years: slower pace, more dirt—fishing, wheeling, and hunting. - Dogs and discipline: competing in Schutzhund with a powerhouse German Shepherd. – ·       First Jeep mods: rock sliders as his first welding project; Rubicon trips that sparked bigger builds. ·       Ultra4 entry: mentored by Jack Taggart and welcomed into Jason Scherer's Rage 4 team; pit crew to Baja 1000 with Ford's programs. ·       The leap to racing: buying a 4800 car just weeks before KOH 2025; pre-running, shock tuning, and sponsor hustling. ·       Race day rollercoaster: comms failure at the start, blazing desert pace, a boulder impact and broken rear upper link, pit heroics—and a proud finish, 18th in class. – Shoutout to the entire Rage 4th crew—and old-school legend Jeff Mello—for making the dream real.Support the show

Today's episode is about World Animal Day in Slovakia. In the Slovak lesson, you will learn a few new words from todays topic. You will also learn how to ask “Do you like pets?“ in Slovak. At the end of this episode, you can find 10 interesting facts about animals.Episode notesIn today's episode, I'm talking about World Animal Day in Slovakia. In the Slovak lesson, you will learn a few new words from todays topic. You will also learn how to ask “Do you like pets?“ in Slovak. At the end of this episode, you can find 10 interesting facts about animals.Slovak lesson1.    kohút (rooster)2.    medveď (bear)3.    netopier (bat)4.    ovca (sheep)5.    veverička (squirrel)6.    motýľ (butterfly)7.    slimák (snail)8.    včela (bee)9.    behať (to run)10. skákať (to jump)11. lietať (to fly)12. čuchať / ňuchať (to sniff)13. cucať (to suck)14. kikiríkať (to cluck cock-doodle-doo)15. Máte radi domáce zvieratá? Máš rád/rada domáce zvieratá? (Do you like pets?)10 zábavných faktov o zvieratách na Slovensku1.    Majstrom spánku nie je mačka, ale slimák. Niektoré slimáky dokážu spať nepretržite až tri roky. Predstavte si, že sa zobudíte a zistíte, že ste prespali tretinu základnej školy.2.    Veveričky vidia svet v spomalenom zábere. Ich mozog spracováva pohyb inak, čo im pomáha vyhnúť sa predátorom a skákať zo stromu na strom bez problémov.3.    Psy na Slovensku – aj všade inde – majú superčuch. Ich čuch je až 100 000-krát silnejší ako náš. Keď varíte guláš, pes necíti len guláš, ale každú ingredienciu zvlášť.4.    Netopiere sú jediní cicavci, ktorí naozaj lietajú. Zabudnite na kravy preskakujúce mesiac alebo lietajúce prasiatka – netopiere sú skutoční akrobati oblohy.5.    Mačky sú olympijskí majstri lenivosti. Prespia približne 70 % svojho života – to je 13 až 16 hodín denne. Niet divu, že slovenské mačky vyzerajú vždy také elegantné. Sú jednoducho vyspaté.6.    Medvede možno vyzerajú ako plyšáky, ale sú rýchlejšie než si myslíte. Hnedý medveď na Slovensku dokáže bežať rýchlosťou 40–48 km/h. To je rýchlejšie než Usain Bolt. Rada? Nesúťažte s medveďom.7.    Včely sú najpracovitejšími farmármi. Na výrobu jednej polievkovej lyžice medu musí včela navštíviť približne 4000 kvetov. To je poriadna makačka na vašu rannú čajovú lyžičku.8.    Ovce sú múdrejšie, než vyzerajú. Výskumy ukázali, že dokážu rozoznať tváre – ovčie aj ľudské. Takže áno, ovca na slovenskej lúke si možno pamätá, či ste sa smiali jej zostrihu.9.    Kohúty majú šikovný trik na ochranu sluchu. Keď kikiríkajú, naklonia hlavu a čiastočne si zatvoria zvukovody, aby neohluchli.10.   Motýle ochutnávajú nohami. Nemajú ústa ako my; namiesto toho majú na chodidlách chuťové senzory. Keď stúpia na kvet a je chutný, vytiahnu dlhý sosák – niečo ako slamku – a vycucajú nektár.Timestamps00:33 Introduction to the episode02:25 About World animal day09:57 Slovak lesson14:49 Fun facts18:05 Translation of fun facts21:24 Final thoughtsIf you have any questions, send it to my email hello@bozenasslovak.com. Check my Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bozenasslovak/ where I am posting the pictures of what I am talking about on my podcast. Also, check my website https://www.bozenasslovak.com © All copywrites reserved to Bozena Ondova Hilko LLC

Want to learn the secrets to business success from company owners who are not only surviving but thriving in this difficult economy? Then join award-winning entrepreneur Mike Bosma and his guests as they provide you with the insight and expertise you need to start a new business or to take your company to a whole new level. In between jobs? Why work for the boss when you can be the boss? Catch the show live Saturday mornings at 10am on News Talk 780 KOH!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textIn this episode of Conversations with Big Rich, Texas native Lance Gilbert traces his winding path from small-town Keller and church-band guitars to VW shops, GM dealerships, architecture school, homebuilding—and a post-9/11 pivot back to off-road. Lance shares formative years at Sunray Engineering with the late Tom Ellison, a decade at PSC with Tom Allen, and deep roots in early Ultra4 and King of the Hammers.Highlights: - Early days: fishing, bikes, first wrenching job at a VW/Audi/Porsche shop; first rigs from Suburbans to Isuzu pickups and Jeeps. - Career pivots: dealerships to homebuilding; how 9/11 led to Sunray and custom axle innovation; later years at PSC and into Tribe 16. - Racing stories: Class 3 in Baja, the early KOH era, and a memorable Vegas to Reno with the Texas crew. - Tribe 16 name: a nod to 4x4 (“the 16”) and the “night shift” culture of building with friends. - Today at Tribe 16: customer Jeeps, high-end builds and restorations (Scout, '72 Commando, CJ-7), gear and maintenance, and two new Tribe chassis trail cars. - Community first: Texas trail rides, shop trips, the legendary Crawfish Boil, and why local shops collaborate more than they compete.Lance's take: passion fuels the work, but relationships sustain the business—and the off-road family is the heartbeat of Tribe 16. Support the show

Want to learn the secrets to business success from company owners who are not only surviving but thriving in this difficult economy? Then join award-winning entrepreneur Mike Bosma and his guests as they provide you with the insight and expertise you need to start a new business or to take your company to a whole new level. In between jobs? Why work for the boss when you can be the boss? Catch the show live Saturday mornings at 10am on News Talk 780 KOH!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CELÝ ROZHOVOR V DÉLCE 50 MIN. JEN NA ⁠HTTPS://HEROHERO.CO/CESTMIR⁠⁠⁠⁠ A ⁠HTTPS://FORENDORS.CZ/CESTMIR „Jsem realistický optimista. Na svět nahlížím realisticky, ale ve finále vidím světlo na konci tunelu,“ říká bezpečnostní analytik Vlastislav Bříza na speciálním večeru Čestmír Live: Tři roky na scéně. Vysvětluje, proč se snaží složité mezinárodní události vysvětlovat co nejjednodušeji – aby jim rozuměl každý. „Nechci inklinovat k aktivismu, nechci lidi odradit. Ti nerozhodnutí chtějí slyšet analýzu A, analýzu B a potom syntézu,“ vysvětluje s tím, že i volič SPD pak musí pochopit, že když Ukrajina prohraje, nebudeme v Česku mít tři sta tisíc uprchlíků, ale třeba až pět milionů. Připomíná, že reakci NATO na ruské drony v Polsku považuje za úspěch: během minut vzlétly nizozemské F-35, polské F-16 a italský letoun včasné výstrahy. „Koordinace zafungovala. K žádným zásadním škodám nedošlo, nula lidských obětí,“ chválí alianční reakci Bříza. Zároveň ale varuje, že Evropa není připravená na balistické rakety a vymezuje se také vůči kritice Donalda Trumpa: „Moderní je okopávat mu kotníky, ale já na to nenaskočím. Je to náš nejbližší spojenec a tím nic nevyřešíme,“ nabádá s tím, že je důležité naučit se s prezidentem USA zacházet tak, jak to umí třeba generální tajemník NATO Mark Rutte. Zásadní je podle něj vůle. „Když nemáte vůli se bránit, tak nemáte šanci vyhrát,“ připomíná s odkazem na rok 1938, kdy se podle něj československá společnost měla bránit. „V jakémkoliv jiném státě by na vás koukali, jak tele na nový vrata, že se na to vůbec ptáte. Je přece normální bránit se, když vás někdo napadne,“ tvrdí Bříza. A pak se rozhovor stáčí k jeho vlastní cestě. Vyrůstal v rodině, kde otec koupil společnost Koh-i-Noor. „Slíbil jsem mu, že si udělám i vysokou školu ekonomickou, abych rozuměl podnikání,“ vzpomíná analytik. Dnes se mu ale vedle znalosti mezinárodních vztahů a bezpečnostní politiky hodí i ekonomické vzdělání. „Když se mluví o sankcích, clech, mezinárodním obchodu nebo fiskální politice, rozumím kontextu,“ říká Bříza, který už dvacet let vyučuje na Univerzitě Karlově předmět o jaderném soupeření velmocí a působil v Německu i ve Švédsku. Co dnes znamená být realistickým optimistou v zemi, kde část společnosti pochybuje o Západu a kde sílí hlasy volající po odklonu od podpory Ukrajiny? O čí podpoře v případě eskalace konfliktu s některým z aliančních států Bříza nepochybuje a proč je to noční můra Vladimíra Putina? A může se změnit postoj ČR k NATO nebo ukrajinské pomoci po říjnových volbách? Poslechněte si celý rozhovor.

Want to learn the secrets to business success from company owners who are not only surviving but thriving in this difficult economy? Then join award-winning entrepreneur Mike Bosma and his guests as they provide you with the insight and expertise you need to start a new business or to take your company to a whole new level. In between jobs? Why work for the boss when you can be the boss? With Bosma On Business you can be in conversation with the area’s top corporate executives, community leaders and movers and shakers. The show is the ultimate business networking event and entrepreneurial incubator wrapped up in one and it’s brought to you live weekly over the airwaves and through the Internet. You’ll tap into a wealth of wisdom from top experts in the fields of accounting, marketing, sales, information technology, business law, human resources, corporate real estate, banking and so much more. If you’re doing business in Northern Nevada or have the entrepreneurial itch, then plan on joining us on News Talk 780 KOH every Saturday morning at 10 a.m. With Mike Bosma, the Pied Piper of entrepreneurial excellence leading the way, we’re Getting Northern Nevada…Back to Business.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our season 3 finale of The Bookshelf of Jennifer Morrison, this episode with author E.J. Koh is truly, poetry in motion. Koh joins Jennifer to discuss her novel, "The Liberators", winner of the 2024 New York Public Library's Young Lions Fiction Award. Though it is a novel covering dark themes spanning several generations through historical tragic events, E.J. continuously manages to find light within the darkness, giving the audience a story that Jennifer finds delicate and "smooth as silk". E.J. discusses her family's influence in writing her memoir and novels, her ambition to write 1,000 love letters, and how her process of writing ultimately lends as a conduit for her real passion—making a connection with humanity.

Group Chat News is back with a special interview with Michael Chernow, founder of Kreatures Of Habit. Dee and Michael dive into how Kreatures of Habit began, Michael's story of trials, tribulations, sobriety and ultimately success. KOH's crowdfund on StartEngine is one of the fastest-funded campaigns on the platform, achieving over $600,000 in just two weeks, parenting, teaching your kids financial literacy, and much more   PLUS we. have a special discount code DEELS20 for 20% off any product on Kreatures of Habit's website.    https://kreaturesofhabit.com    

The Koh-i-Noor is perhaps the world's most controversial diamond. 

Tim Stracke, Gründer von Chrono24, und sein Bruder Philipp Stracke, Markenexperte, geben dir Einblicke in den strategischen Aufbau einer globalen Marke. Mit mehr als 60 Milliarden Euro Marktvolumen teilen die beiden, wie sie Chrono24 zur weltweit führenden Plattform für Luxusuhren entwickelt haben, warum Markenführung Chefsache ist und wie man eine nachhaltige Markenstrategie entwickelt. Was du lernst: Markenname & Positionierung: Warum sie bei "Chrono24" geblieben sind Die Balance zwischen deskriptiven und emotionalen Markennamen Wie man internationale Markennamen entwickelt Markenstrategie entwickeln: Die drei Säulen erfolgreicher Markenentwicklung Wann du externe Hilfe brauchst Warum Markenführung Chefsache ist Internationalisierung: Herausforderungen bei mehrsprachiger Kommunikation Lokale vs. globale Markenführung Kulturelle Unterschiede in der Markenwahrnehmung Prominente Investoren & Markenbotschafter: Der Cristiano Ronaldo Deal Unterschied zwischen Investor und Markenbotschafter Messung von Markeneffekten Do's & Don'ts: Warum Marke mehr als Marketing ist Die Bedeutung von Kohärenz Wie du nachhaltige Marken aufbaust ALLES ZU UNICORN BAKERY: https://zez.am/unicornbakery  Mehr zu Philipp und Tim: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/timstracke/ , https://www.linkedin.com/in/philipp-stracke/  Website: https://www.chrono24.de/  Join our Founder Tactics Newsletter: 2x die Woche bekommst du die Taktiken der besten Gründer der Welt direkt ins Postfach: https://www.tactics.unicornbakery.de/  Kapitel: (00:00:00) Die Bewertung von Chrono24 (00:08:31) Was macht einen guten Markennamen? (00:14:17) How to: Marke aufladen (00:18:37) Markenkern festigen bei Chrono24 (00:32:55) Wie wichtig ist die Darstellung der Marke? (00:42:35) Ist es problematisch, eine Marke länderspezifisch zu denken? (00:50:48) Was hat alles Einfluss auf die Wahrnehmung der Marke durch den Endkunden? (00:58:37) Dos & Dont's Markenaufbau (01:04:17) Auswirkungen des Cristiano Ronaldo Deals (01:12:11) Markenbotschafter: Clever oder Risiko?

Some Christians in Malaysia—ethnically Chinese or Indian believers—have freedom to practice their faith in Christ. But if an ethnic Malay person becomes a believer in Jesus, he or she will face intense Christian persecution. The Malaysian government sees ethnic Malay people as off limits for evangelism and holds them subject to Islamic Shariah law. “To be Malay is to be Muslim,” says Carter Gates, leader of VOM's international ministry work in Asia/Pacific. “Ethnic Malay's can't even [openly] say they are interested in learning more about Jesus.” As Carter meets with VOM's ministry partners, one shared key hindrances that keep Malays from following Christ and the questions he uses as he engages them in gospel conversation. One of those questions: are you ready to die for Jesus? Gates says he was challenged as he thought about evangelism in free nations versus in Malaysia, Laos, Vietnam, China and other restricted areas and hostile nations. “This pastor is in a context where he knows what [sacrifice] means,” Carter says. “We should consider these costs in America too.” We'll also share an update on the court case over the forced disappearance of Pastor Raymond Koh in 2017. A verdict is expected in the case in November. Listen to what Susanna Koh shared during her first visit with VOM Radio about how she and her family struggled after her husband's abduction. She also shares how the Lord helped her to forgive those who persecuted her husband. Please pray for truth to be revealed through this legal process and pray for the Koh family as they await the verdict. The VOM App for your smartphone or tablet will help you pray daily for persecuted Christians—in Iran and other nations—throughout the year, as well as provide free access to e-books, audiobooks, video content and feature films. Download the VOM App for your iOS or Android device today.

The fog of uncertainty isn't a weakness in our religious experience—it's the proving ground of our most profound faith. Moses spoke to the tribal leaders with a unique clarity of prophecy, using the phrase "Zeh hadavar" (this is precisely what God said). But as Rashi teaches us, this perfect clarity was reserved only for Moshe. All other prophets received divine messages with some ambiguity, expressed as "Koh amar Hashem" (thus says the Lord). This distinction reveals a profound spiritual truth that transforms our understanding of faith itself.Rabbi Yosef Shlomo Kahaneman, the Ponevich Rav, found strength in this teaching after losing his family in the Holocaust. He pointed to Abraham's binding of Isaac as the ultimate example of faith, not because Abraham was willing to sacrifice his son, but because he proceeded despite overwhelming confusion. Nothing made sense. How could God promise Abraham descendants through Isaac, then command him to sacrifice that very son? Yet Abraham's response was, "Neilcha ad koh" (let us go to koh). This "koh" represents not just a physical place but a spiritual state of uncertainty where faith thrives without understanding.While we often celebrate stories where everything "works out" and makes sense in retrospect, the highest level of faith is found in continuing to trust God when Nothing seems to add up. When faced with inexplicable suffering—children dying young, righteous people suffering, evil seemingly triumphant—we don't need to torture ourselves seeking explanations. True spiritual maturity means acknowledging the limits of our understanding while maintaining unshakable trust. Perhaps this is what God meant when promising Abraham "Koh yihyeh zarecha" (so shall your offspring be)—that his descendants would inherit not just numbers matching the stars, but this profound capacity for faith amid uncertainty. Embrace the holy haze, walk toward "koh," and discover the most profound connection with the divine precisely where understanding ends.Support the showJoin The Motivation Congregation WhatsApp community for daily motivational Torah content!------------------Check out our other Torah Podcasts and content! SUBSCRIBE to The Motivation Congregation Podcast for daily motivational Mussar! Listen on Spotify or 24six! Find all Torah talks and listen to featured episodes on our website, themotivationcongregation.org Questions or Comments? Please email me @ michaelbrooke97@gmail.com

“If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together.”This week marks a major milestone for Kreatures of Habit—we're launching our crowdfunding campaign and inviting YOU, our community, to become owners in the mission.KOH has always been built on the belief that habits create freedom and transformation—but it's the people behind those habits that create lasting change. This brand was built by the community, for the community, and now, it's time to take that to the next level.In today's Monday Moments episode, Michael gets real about what it means to join our mission, why now is the time to open the doors to investors, and how you can play a part in shaping the future of KOH.Whether you're a long-time supporter or brand new to Kreatures of Habit, this is your chance to join the movement.Learn more about becoming an owner here: https://kreaturesofhabit.com/pages/crowd

On the night of October 23, 1989, Charles and Carol Stuart were returning home from a childbirth class and drove through the Roxbury neighborhood of Boston. According to Charles Stuart, they were stopped at a red light when a black teenager forced the driver's door open and robbed the couple, then shot Charles and Carol before running off. Charles managed to call 911 from his car phone, but by the time emergency responders arrived, Carol was in a very bad state and would die a few hours later at a nearby hospital.The murder of Carol Stuart captured the attention of residents in and around Boston, and the story remained on the front pages in the weeks that followed. On one hand, it was a tragic story of a young couple on the verge of starting a family who were robbed of a future. On the other hand, it shined a bright spotlight on the city's long-simmer racial tensions and the unequal treatment and application of law enforcement with regard to race. And those tensions would be significantly exacerbated when the truth about Carol Stuart's murder was finally discovered.Thank you to the Incredible Dave White of Bring Me the Axe Podcast for research and Writing support!ReferencesBrelis, Matthew. 1989. "Stuart suspect held on charges." Boston Globe, November 12: 1.Canellos, Peter. 1989. "Roxbury probe is criticized." Boston Globe, November 1: 29.Canellos, Peter, and Irene Sege. 1989. "Couple shot after leaving hospital; baby delivered." Boston Globe, October 24.Cullen, Kevin. 1989. "Stuart suspect linked to Brookline case." Boston Globe, November 13: 1.Hayes, Constance L. 1990. "Illusion and tragedy coexist after a couple dies." New York Times, January 7.Howe, Peter, and Jerry Thomas. 1989. "Reading woman dies after shooting in car." Boston Globe, October 25.Howe, Peter, Kevin Cullen, and Anthony Flint. 1990. "Police focus on brother, woman." Boston Globe, January 8: 1.Jacobs, Sally. 1989. "Stuart is said to pick out suspect." Boston Globe, December 29: 1.—. 1989. "Stuart reportedly reacted physically to suspect's picture." Boston Globe, November 23: 93.Jacobs, Sally, and Diego Ribadeneira. 1989. "No wallet, so killer opened fire." Boston Globe, October 26: 1.Koh, Elizabeth. 2023. "Stuart shooting timeline." Boston Globe, December 1.Kong, Dolores, and Sally Jacobs. 1989. "Infant of shooting victims dies of respiratory failure." Boston Globe, November 10: 1.Murphy, Sean. 1989. "Man questioned in shooting still held." Boston Globe, November 7: 17.New York Times. 1991. "U.S. won't indict Boston policemen." New York Times, July 5: D7.Rollins, Rachel. 2019. "30 years after Stuart case, Boston still healing." Commonwealth Beacon, November 9.Sharkey, Joe. 2015. Deadly Greed: The Riveting True Story of the Stuart Murder Case. New York, NY: Simon and Schuster.Walker, Adrian, Evan Allen, Elizabeth Koh, Andrew Ryan, Kristin Nelson, and Brendan McCarthy. 2023. "The untold story of the Charles and Carol Stuart shooting." Boston Globe, December 1.Stay in the know - wondery.fm/morbid-wondery.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.