Podcasts about Landy

In this episode we are joined by one of the owners of Zoom Fitness Landy Cabeza! We talked what it takes to open and own a gym, the cross fit scene in Miami, being a step-dad and what it takes to find your happiness. All that and more. Tune in now! You can watch this episode on Patreon Thank you all for your support. ============================================================= We take mental health extremely seriously. At some point in our lives, we are all in need of a little help. Having someone to talk to is vital. Whether it's about romantic relationships, friends, or family. We all need to care for our mental health. That is why we are happy that we are sponsored by Better Help. The world's largest online therapy platform. Find your own therapist online today! Sign up with us and get 10% OFF your first month. https://www.betterhelp.com/thecoffeebreakup --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thecoffeebreakup/support

It's Saturday Morning! Put on your PJ's, pour a bowl of cereal, and join me and special returning guest host, my son Landy, for a stroll down memory lane on today's Saturday Morning Sniktoons! On our forty ninth episode we check in with Landy to see if I've been raising him right. Turns out I'm doing okay as he's been up to a few x-men adjacent activities! He's been working real hard on unlocking all the X-Men characters in Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3, and he and I have been making our way through X-Factor comics! Before we get to our commentary we do a quick ranking of our top three Wolverine costumes, and choose a few other characters and name our fave costumes of theirs. Afterwards we continue our chronicle of X-Men The Animated Series, picking up with the fifth episode of the fourth season: Xavier Remembers. If you like the show and want to continue the conversation you can reach out to me via email at TalkSnikt@gmail.com or if you are looking for a little more interactivity you can join the Talkin Snikt discord here: https://discord.gg/CpwuKmHr Until next time, Bub!

durée : 00:08:23 - Le Wake-up mix - Le wake-up-mix, c'est huit minutes de gros son pour bien vous réveiller.

Do the Avs need to make another move before the end of the Trade Deadline? Do you like how Malone stood up for Jokic? Landy is trending in the right direction to rejoin the Avs.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elliott Landy (born 1942) is an American photographer and writer. Best known for his iconic photographs from the Sixties Classic Rock period, Elliott Landy was one of the first "music photographers" to be recognized as an "artist.”His press pass and camera not only gave him access to the political scene but also provided him a personal entry into the new rock music counterculture. Albert Grossman who managed the careers of many of the most popular and successful performers of folk and rock music including Bob Dylan, Janis Joplin, Peter, Paul and Mary, Richie Havens and The Band had seen Elliott's images of Janis Joplin and invited him to photograph The Band, Those photographs were used on the Music From Big Pink album. During this time, he met Bob Dylan and his photo of him appeared on the cover of the September ‘68 edition of the Saturday Evening Post.Within the next few years his celebrated images included portraits of Bob Dylan (Nashville Skyline), The Band (Music From Big Pink), Janis Joplin (Big Brother & The Holding Company: Cheap Thrills), Van Morrison (Moondance), Jimi Hendrix, Jim Morrison, Joan Baez, Eric Clapton, Jefferson Airplane, Santana, Frank Zappa, John Lee Hooker and many others.His latest work includes:Flower Power – Impressionistic photographs evocative but not imitative of the master Impressionist painters.Kaleidoscapes – photographs of New York City taken through a kaleidoscopic lens.People Taking Pictures – exploring the joy people experience while taking photographs.Love at Sixty – a photo verite book that captures the spontaneity of life and the wonder of love at any age – a photographic love poem by Elliott and Lynda Landy

Fannie Mae estimates that the nation is facing an affordable housing shortage of close to 4 million units. Can manufactured housing help solve this societal problem? Daniel Landy, executive vice president at UMH Properties, joins the show to discuss the role of manufactured housing in the private equity real estate marketplace and how the Opportunity Zones policy is catalyzing more of this product in some of the areas that need housing the most. Show notes: https://opportunitydb.com/2023/02/daniel-landy-247/

In this episode:Mike and Ed discuss how to pronounce “Madam Macabre”. Is she a villain or just a Giant-Man competitor? Can we trust Giant-Man on this? How fast will growing/shrinking technology proliferate? And why is everyone with a superpower a hero or a villain? Why not just use your abilities to save some money or become an entrepreneur?Behind the issue:This is the first and only appearance (so far) of Madam Macabre. Part two of this issue is a Hulk feature, which is not covered in the podcast. The only public fact of the Hulk feature is that Bruce Banner is in the Soviet Union, and it is unclear if he is defecting or kidnapped again.In this issue:Giant-Man and the Wasp storyMadam Macabre is able to use technology to shrink inanimate objects. She is envious of Giant-Man's ability to shrink himself. And so she sets up a meeting with Giant-Man. She explains at the meeting that she was mentored and tutored by the supervillain the Mandarin. She then makes the pitch for Giant-Man to quit the Avengers and to partner with her in some vague plan to take over the world. Being the hero that he is, Giant-Man rejects the offer. She returns to her lair and schemes to defeat the Giant-Man. The step in this scheme is to kidnap the Wasp, which lures Giant-Man to her lair. He is trapped in a shrinking room, but the Wasp breaks free and rescues him. The Wasp then successfully defeats Madam Macabre and frees Giant-Man.Hulk storyThe Hulk is trapped in the Soviet Union. A kindhearted Soviet scientist helps him out, but he is killed. This causes the Hulk to become very angry. He goes on a rampage at the Soviet base, where he is stuck for a while, and eventually escapes.Assumed before the next episode:People are starting to wonder about all of the superheroes and supervillains with similar powers.This episode takes place:After Madam Macabre has been soundly defeated.Full transcript:Edward: Mike first there was giant man, then there was the wasp, and now is there. There is mad. Mc, oh my gosh. I can't even say the word. You can't say it, eh, I can't say it. Madam Mc mc macur mebrak. Madam. I can't, I can read the word Mike. I just can't say it out loud.Micheal: I think you need to start watching some old films. Macra describes like some old classic film noir, if I'm thinking of it correctly, but certainly it's a word. MaccaEdward: Mac. But here's The Thing. You should do so. So say the. First person who can shrink ant man, first person that can grow. Giant man. Very descriptive names. The wasp also like descriptive as in small animal. You'd think that Spider-Man could also shrink, but no, he doesn't. But this new person who has the ability to grow and shrink things, Madam Mak, uh, has nothing to do with, with changing size. Like what type of name?Micheal: Well, it's not descriptive, but, I would award points for originality. I think the intention behind calling yourself Madam Mac is that you're suggesting some malhi days. You know, you're suggesting some mallin, some malicious intent. Right. And, certainly some, darkness to her. And she was according to giant man, she was, Villain who could shrink. Just like him, right?Edward: And according to giant man, she was like stealing something that, like a art gallery or something. She was breaking in and stealing stuff and they caught her. To be fair though, we only have giant man's word on that. We have No, I don't, I dunno if there's any evidence that she was actually doing that other than giant man say so.Micheal: Other than name, other than the word of an unknown vigilant, master vigilante who happens to have captured someone with the exact same power set as him. It seems, if I was being cynical, I would say that I would question whether a giant man is trying to take out the competition. But we know he is, he's been a hero. It's just that, that he's also human, I think, and so maybe he just felt threatened by having somebody with the same power. Being out in society?Edward: I would think so. You can look at the timeline of it, right? So the timeline was Madam Mebrak. I'll look at that. I can say it now. Thank, thank, thank you for this education. Madam Macabre, she becomes semi-famous. So she's in the papers. Mm-hmm. , she has this special ability, she's not committing crimes. She's just advertising her ability to say, Hey, I figured out this technology. I too have the ability to grow and shrink. And then shortly afterwards, giant Man comes out and. . Yeah, but she needs to go to jail cuz she's a criminal. So the timing is a little bit suspicious in terms of him shutting her.Micheal: Yeah, it is. And the adventures have all had, they've recently had some issues that we've observed when they appear to be acting in their own interests after a few years of acting heroically. So we just don't know what to make of it. And I would assume people will find out more at the criminal trial, but much like any trial you need to have, you need. Evidence for witnesses who could be identified. And so Thank you. I would imagine she go, she might go, she might go free, you know, like, cuz it's just the word of a vigilante. So an Avenger's,Edward: an official, he's an official vigilante though. He's working for somebody. We're not exactly sure who, but he's working for somebody. We think he's like at least semi-official. I think what, to me, what's interesting about this is two things. One is that, sooner or later this technology is going to get out, right? We know, we've seen from other evidence that giant man's powers don't come from the fact that he was experimented on or some sort of magic radiation, it's some sort of pills that he was taking, and so mm-hmm. , it's a technology that he has that's able to go and do this. And we know from the past that once someone has the technology, it gets spread, right? Like the Americans were the only ones with the nuclear bomb in 1945. And like by 1950 there was at least four or five countries with the nuclear bombs. And so, it feels like this technology is gonna get out there. Once we know it exists, someone's gonna be able to d.Micheal: But I don't think there's any evidence that, Madam MCC Abra had got the technology. You know what I mean? It's more. I wonder if it's just it's more the idea that gets out there.Edward: That's right. That's right.Micheal: Where she learns that somebody can shrink through some kind of process and so she creates it or duplicates it in her own way because there's historical precedent for that as well. At least when it comes to people, meeting challenges and surpassing.Edward: Yeah, I'm not claiming that she stole his abilities. And as far as I know, giant man isn't even claiming that she stole his abilities. And so, no, he has reason to claim that she is and he's not. So it suggests that no, she came up with it independently. But we've seen that happen again and again in different technological situations like both in scientific theory and in technology, right? So, like Isaac Newton is credited with inventing the theory of gravity and calculus, but if he hadn't, there was, there were a number of other people that were waiting in the wings who would be publishing the same things soon afterwards. It's very rare that a scientist is doing it, and if they weren't around that nobody would've ever come up. .Micheal: And it suggested inevitability to the scientific process, but also even just with respect to humanity and people. Remember that people thought the four minute not be run and then as soon as Roger's Banister, broke that record, ran the four minute mile, what was it a month and a half later, someone beat that record and then people thereafter continued beating that record, just suggests that as soon as people could see that it was possible, it became possible for.Edward: That's right. It was Landy or something. It was 46 days after Banister broke the four minute mile. It was, John Landy came out and beat it. Mm-hmm. and, and, and, and, and banister just barely beat it. Like he was point happened to be half a second faster than the four minute mile. And then Landy came in and like blew past him, was Two seconds faster, like a few days later. And since then a number of people have break broken the four minute mile. I think it's interesting before Banister did it, doctors were saying that anybody who's going to be able to break, anyone who attempts to break the four minute mile will die. I think that was the quote. They will die. It is so hard on the human body. If you ever run that fast, you will die. And now we've no, absolutely not true. And other people are training for it, and they know that it's possible. They know that it's something that you can achieve. And now we know shrinking the human body down to the size of an ad is something that we can achieve.Micheal: That's it. And I think that's the take home message really. And the question lends itself to whether other superpowers are gonna be, duplicated and we're gonna start seeing more. But you gotta wonder sometimes, have we. I don't think we have, but have we hit maximum powers? You know, we have people that can grow large, they can grow small, they can get strong, they can uh, theyEdward: can fly. We talked about Thor last week. He'd fly really fast.Micheal: They can fly really fast. And I are we gonna see a lot of different powers, you know what I mean? Or is this just that we've hit the max powers and our, we're gonna see versions of it come out, with more shrinking and whatever.Edward: Could be, could be, I dunno. But it feels like we're still seeing a significant amount of variety happening, right? It wasn't that long ago that Sandman popped up and he's, the ability to turn into sand like that seems pretty unique and different from everybody else. Spider-Man's power different than other people. I guess some things, like he being really strong or flying seems to be common, but we're also getting we're still seeing lots of variety. Just because we have somebody else shrinking doesn't mean that this is it. It's not the end of, it's not the end of the beginning, Mike. This is just not even the beginning of the end.Micheal: We're continuing on. Here's the other question that I had though I have to admit, it's been bothering me. So, you know, when you, when youEdward: tell me your therapist today,Micheal: my therapy session, so Dr. Ed, here's what's been on my mind, and it might just be because it's unreported, but it seems that when people developed a technology or developed powers, they go one of two ways in quite a binary sense. They either become superpowered Adventurers or they become criminals, and you know what, I'm just like, well, wait a minute, isn't there like a third path where let's say for instance, I was inspired to develop technology, to learn how to grow taller or shrink Maybe I wouldn't decide to quit my job as a lawyer and become an adventurer, or certainly become a criminal. I just decide well, I gotta reach that can, on the top shelf in my kitchen, I'm just gonna grow. Instead of grabbing, going in the step ladder or I, I move in, I decide like, you know what? I wanna maybe downsize a little bit. Literally, I get a smaller apartment in New York and I can fiddle up more furniture, or I can get around more easily in my own apartment. It just fiddle. I don't know.Edward: It's like that you have like a very spacious apartment. All of a sudden. Your television is enormous. You have the biggest screen television in the whole world.Micheal: You know, or maybe I wanna save on food and maybe, I dunno if this is how it works, but I shrink cuz I, I could just order small portions everywhere, and just like nibble away for like a week on something. You know, this loaf of bread, one loaf of bread fills me up. Maybe eating a lot of bread isn't a good idea, but you know what I mean? , and so, but I just gotta wonder. And there's not just, there's other technologies. Like if I had the power to turn Invisible again, would I join a super team or break into a bank or would I more likely turn Invisible so I can, when I'm walking home in the evening, I don't want to pop,Edward: I don't wanna hear who you're spying on. Mike, I don't want to hear, I don't want, this is not time replace . Hey, I think, I think you're coming onto something right? Of like, Hey, you have these, if you had these abilities, if this technology was out there, you don't have to go and fight criminals and you don't have the best way to help society is not necessarily to go and help criminals. Maybe if you had this power to grow and shrink instead of stealing art, you could just start a moving. Imagine how efficient your moving company would be. They could just, you go to someone's house, you're like, no problem. We'll just shrink your whole house down. Bang, we'll throw it into an envelope. We'll ship it to the new place and then we'll just grow it again. And we can be the most efficient, fastest, we can charge a much lower rate and make much higher margins. And like all of a sudden we have a nice little business going.Micheal: Yeah, exactly. Or what if I could be like a Human Torch, I could just, save money on my heating bill every month.Edward: so like, here's The, Thing, . Every time you get a power, you're looking for a way to, to save some sense. I think the better look for growth opportunities. Look for ways to increase your revenue. Don't just cut your cost. You can't shrink yourself into success, Mike.Micheal: You know what? That's a good point. And this is why we're buddies. So this is, I'll bring the pessimism. You bring the optimism . This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.superserious616.com

What you'll learn in this episode: How the jewelry industry has changed over the last 50 years How the Women's Jewelry Association helped women jewelry professionals get the recognition they deserved What it was like to work with Elizabeth Taylor and Hilary Clinton to design iconic jewels for them Linda's advice for young jewelry designers About Linda Orlick Linda Orlick is a longtime public relations expert in the jewelry industry as well as an accomplished business executive with experience branding high-end products, people and companies. She is co-founder of the influential Women's Jewelry Association, a volunteer organization founded in 1984 that began with 10 women in an apartment in Manhattan and blossomed to become a formidable entity and powerful voice for women in the jewelry industry worldwide. Linda served as its President for a four- year term. Additional Resources: Instagram LinkedIn Photos available on ThejewelryJourney.com Transcript: Linda Orlick entered the jewelry industry when gold was $35 an ounce and jewelry designers were unknowns who worked behind the scenes. Due in no small part to Linda's passion for the industry and her work to brand and promote emerging designers, retailers and shows, jewelry is now a respected part of the American fashion scene. She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about the history of the Women's Jewelry Association; why it's so hard for people to leave the jewelry industry once they enter it; and how she helped facilitate the design of the 4.25 carat canary yellow diamond ring Hilary Clinton wore to the 1993 inauguration. Read the episode transcript here. Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. This is the second part of a two-part episode. If you haven't heard part one, please head to TheJewelryJourney.com. My guest is Linda Orlick. Linda has spent her whole career in jewelry. She has been very successful as a retailer and a consultant to retailers. She's one of the cofounders of the Women's Jewelry Association, and she helped build it into a powerhouse. Welcome back. Linda: I think I was also instrumental in launching the American Jewelry Design Council. That was founded by Jose Hess and Jean Francois Albert, with a lot of wonderful designers. As a matter of fact, I'll tell you a story. We used to meet once a year and have a retreat. I must include Michael Van Danzer. as one of the outstanding designers. One year, we had an appointment to meet at De Beers in London to talk about jewelry design and diamonds. There were 30 of us. I have to mention Susan Helmich, Susan Fabric as well. They were also women that were very much a part of the American Jewelry Design Council. Those were the women that stood out. That morning, one of my good friends called me and said, “You can't go to London,” and I said, “Why?” They said, “Princess Diana just died.” Well, too late, we were all on our way to London. We arrived in London and were walking to Kensington Palace, not knowing if we were going to have our meeting De Beers. Everything was up in the air. It was the most sorrowful experience that we all shared together. My group did meet at De Beers. It was a very short meeting. Chairs were abundant, but there was just no stopping them. Although we had time enough to meet, there was also the trip home at Heathrow Airport, when the funeral procession was going on. Every person in that airport was hysterically crying and cried all the way home. It was such a personal tragedy for so many of us, but we carried on as best we could. Another retreat we went to was in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. We went there in September, when the aspen trees were golden in their bloom. These retreats really gave the designers a chance to talk about how they were going to continue their designs and how they were going to keep building, how they were going to invite new designers to come in, and how they were going to expand the world of jewelry design. One of the things they did was pick a theme, whether it be a wheel or a teardrop, and every designer that was part of the American Jewelry Design Council would a create piece with this theme. Then one of us had the idea to display them in different museum settings as an exhibit. It was also at the JA Show and eventually the JCK Show. Now, I had been on the board of Kent State University School of Design for 18 years. When I first joined the board, I fell in love with the school, and Henry and I were invited to be guest speakers. It was then called the Shannon Rogers and Jerry Silverman School of Design. We were invited to their fashionomics course that happened every Friday. So, we would get on a plane from New York to Cleveland, which is an hour flight, and spend the day at the school speaking to the students, answering questions, having a lovely dinner, and then getting on a flight that night and going back to New York. I continued that for 18 years. Every Friday in the fall semester, I would bring different designers or an editor from Vogue Magazine or another magazine and then come back the same day. I loved it. One day, the amazing president—her name was Elizabeth Rhodes—said to me, “We'd like to rebrand the school. Jerry Silverman is such a big name. How can we do that?” I said, “I have an idea. Come to my office in New York, and let's have a branding session. Let's talk about a strategy to rename the school, since it's more about design.” My dear colleague Michael Carter sat with the deans and the professors. Every one of the teaching professionals of Kent State was in a New York conference room, and we renamed the Kent State School of Design. It was that simple, and it's been that way ever since. For many years after that, I continued to travel to the school, bringing other guest speakers to their fashionomics course. It was very rewarding. I also helped them develop a New York program, where students worked in a studio in New York in the garment district. They housed students, and they had students come to FIT or be assigned to different designers, like Donna Karan or Diane von Furstenberg, to work with them so they could increase their skills as designers. That was an exceptional time to see the emergence of this wonderful talent come to life. Sharon: Wow! It sounds like you have quite a history. What is your connection to jewelry today? Do you have a connection? Linda: I will always have a connection. When I went to school and studied to be a medical technician, I worked for an amazing doctor on Park Avenue and 78th Street until I was almost nine months pregnant. I had the privilege of having patients like Neil Simon, Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft. I once gave flu shots to all the cast of a Broadway show. I never in a million years thought I would be in the jewelry industry. My uncle, my mom's brother, had a company called Raquel and Landy. He was one of the first jewelry manufacturing companies to make high jewelry in platinum and diamonds. He said to me, “Your great uncle was the founder of the first jewelry boutique on the Bowery of New York. He used to make jewelry for the Duchess of Windsor.” I said, “Hm. Jewelry, my great uncle, my uncle, my cousins.” It was meant to be for me. Most people who go into the jewelry industry, especially in the beginning, if you ask them, “Did you study to be in the industry?” they would say, “It just happened. I happened to fall into it.” Once you fall into it, you love it. I can call anybody I met back in the 70s as if I was with them yesterday. The jewelry industry has a special bond. Once they love you, once you give them your integrity and your honesty, you have friends for life. I worked with the well-known Mark Hanna, who is now with Warren Buffet's company. In the very beginning, he and I worked for a company and developed jewelry. We have maintained our friendship throughout the years. There isn't a person I've met that I'm not still in touch with. When I moved to Florida in August of 2019, purely by accident, we were about to have a hurricane, which never happened. My best friend said to me, “Come on, we're going to the mall. I'm going to show you what it's all about.” This is the first time I ever lived outside of New York City. We walked into the mall and into Neiman Marcus. Keep in mind that Henry Dunay was the most important jewelry designer at Neiman Marcus for probably close to 50 years, and along with him I used to make personal appearances. I used to help them with many of their promotional campaigns. I helped them with their events. In fact, there were times when they hired me to create in-store promotions for them or tie-ins with other designers. We used to have in-store events and try to bring the store together, which I was very involved with. I can't remember what I was thinking about. Sharon: Neiman Marcus. Linda: We walked into Neiman's, and I walked straight into the fine jewelry department. Neal Acartio, who was one of the managers in another store was there, and he looked at me and said, “What are you doing here?” I said, “Well, I just moved to Florida. There's no hurricane, so my girlfriend took me shopping.” He said, “You know, there's a position open as a sales associate.” I said, “But I never did retail,” and he said, “It doesn't matter. They're interviewing tomorrow.” I got the job. I was working the next week just like that. I had so much fun. It wasn't easy being on your feet for eight hours, but I met childhood friends. I immediately made strong relationships with beautiful clients that had me shopping for them. I absolutely loved it, and I probably would still be there, but on March 17, 2020, everything closed down, the store, the mall, the country. The pandemic was here. Everything closed. There was no place to go. I stayed in the house for 18 months. Neiman's started to hire very slowly afterwards, but it took a very long time. I can happily say I'm still very involved in the industry. I most recently volunteered to work with my friends and colleagues at the Women's Jewelry Association, which is coming up on our 40th anniversary, which I can't believe. The Women's Jewelry Association is going to be 40 years old next year, so I'm going to be actively involved and will attend the 40th anniversary of the Women's Jewelry Association. Through my Facebook connections, through my social media connections, I would say I am as involved in the industry as I could be. Living here in Florida, I have a deep love for it, a deep respect for the way it's grown. I watched these designers, who tried to lead with all the different and beautiful works they put out, getting better and better each year. To any young designer coming in, do it. Embrace it with both hands. One of the schools that stands out is FIT. Their jewelry department has expanded dramatically. I used to guest lecture. We started the Women in the Know Conferences at FIT through the Women's Jewelry Association. That's something that happens every year. The other design schools out there are very good, like Parsons. USC has a very important program. Kent State, when we went back, expanded their jewelry department. It was very impressive. It's exciting to have seen it from the 1970s. It's now close to 2023. I have another story I'd love to tell you about. My dear colleague at the Diamond Information Council called me one day and said, “Linda, Elizabeth Taylor needs a mask to wear for an event in honor of AIDS, to raise funds for AIDS research.” I said, “O.K., let me think about this for a second.” I went to Henry and said, “Henry, Elizabeth Taylor needs a mask.” When you say that to somebody with a wealth of designer possibilities like Henry Dunay, you can't image what's coming next. You'll see by the picture of Elizabeth holding the mask that he didn't just create a little pin and mask. It was a life-size mask with 936 diamonds supplied by dear friends at William Goldberg Diamonds and platinum from the Platinum Guild. The Gold Council donated the gold. This extraordinary mask, which was valued at over $1 million, was supposed to be carried by Elizabeth the day of the event. She wanted to auction it off at Christie's. The night before, she got the flu, so she couldn't attend the event. A model was the one who wound up carrying it, but Elizabeth's connection with the mask was strong. We had beautiful photography that shows her with the mask. Henry designed mini mask pins for her and several of the guests, like Anna Wintour, so they would always have a keepsake from that evening. The mask went all over the world. It went to Wichita, Kansas, to raise funds for pediatric AIDS. In about two hours, it raised over $88,000 for AIDS. It was absolutely breathtaking, as you will see in the pictures. Sadly, the mask was pulled apart because the diamonds had to given back. Though Henry's intention was to replace it with other diamonds, I don't think it ever happened. Everybody used to say, “Oh, Elizabeth Taylor, she's such a diva. You're going to have such a hard time working with her.” I couldn't tell you how absolutely wonderful and genuine she was. The few times we met her, when we presented the mask to her and at another event, where Henry designed a special necklace for her, she was as loving and generous and warm and friendly as anyone could imagine. Her dedication to raising awareness for AIDS was like none other. I will never forget those moments I had with her. It was very exciting. Sharon: It must have been. Linda, thank you for sharing all the history and different perspectives you have. You've seen a lot, and you'll see a lot more, I'm sure. Thank you so much for being here today. Linda: Thank you so much. It's been a wonderful journey to share with you. Sharon: We will have photos posted on the website. Please head to TheJewelryJourney.com to check them out. Thank you again for listening. Please leave us a rating and review so we can help others start their own jewelry journey.

we hit ground running (they can't pass) with Broncos Blast @IanStClair @Colorado_Play, @MileHighReport Russell Wilson-Hugs Hackett: who has let the other down more? Where is game 1 O?  How bad Sunday v. Ravens? What fans can watch for? Game analysis, prediction. @MidWestOne Bank's Kickin It With Kiz, @markkiszla @DPostSports, Jim Armstrong and I debate when Kiz asks: Is this the best Nuggets team ever? What shot do they have of winning an NBA  In The Slot @evanrawal @DNVR_Avalanche-How big a test is game @Bruins, NHL's sensation, surprise? Chances w.o. Landy, Nichuskin., Byram etc? Game Impact, Analysis, Prediction. Is McKinnon in awaited goal scoring run? Georgiev turned GK into strength, are breakdowns slump or? Games of Week: our picks ATS w/@Steehnroller, @WinnersWhiners, Avs @Bruins; CFB League Title games including SWAC Deion Sanders' Jackson State v Southern; World Cup USA-Netherlands, in progress; CBB UNC @CSU. Sunday Nuggets @Pelicans and CU @Wash; our Picks of the Week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Rock is Lit, Richard Fulco, author of the new novel ‘We Are All Together', is here to take us on a rockin' jaunt through the late 1960s, where we'll encounter several iconic players on the music and literature scene from that era. If you're a fan of the Summer of Love and all the trimmings that go with it, you'll love his novel and this episode. Later, Elliott Landy drops by to talk even more about the 1960s music scene, a period he should know a lot about since he's been photographing rock stars since the mid-60s. Best known for his classic rock photographs, Elliott Landy was one of the first music photographers to be recognized as an “artist.” His celebrated works include album cover photographs for Bob Dylan's ‘Nashville Skyline', The Band's ‘Music From Big Pink' and ‘The Band' album, and Van Morrison's ‘Moondance'. He's also taken portraits of such rock icons as Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, Jim Morrison, etc. He was the official photographer of the 1969 Woodstock Festival. And . . . Elliott has a new book out, entitled ‘Photographs of Janis Joplin On the Road & On Stage', featuring 129 photos, including 100 unpublished, accompanied by Janis's own words from recorded interviews by David Dalton of ‘Rolling Stone' magazine. HIGHLIGHTS:Richard Fulco and I talk about Syd Barrett's descent into mental illness and his exit from Pink Floyd1967: The Summer of Love—music, culture, vibe—but for African Americans, 1967 was known as The Long Hot SummerRichard's music career when he was in his twentiesThe story and characters in ‘We Are All Together'—Syd Barrett as inspiration behind the character DylanThe Beatles' performance on the ‘Ed Sullivan Show' in 1964The quest for fame and having “IT”The American Dream and racism and toxic ChristianityCharles MansonThe Merry PrankstersThe significance of the title of the novel and its connection to The BeatlesAndy Warhol, The Factory, The Velvet Underground with Nico, Lou Reed and their role in the novelThe depiction of the Monterey Pop Festival in the story, especially the performance of Janis Joplin with Big Brother and the Holding CompanySome of the other icons who make cameos in the novel: Pete Townshend, Eric Burdon, Jann Wenner, Neal Cassady, William S. BurroughsWhat the Jack Kerouac classic novel ‘On the Road' means to Richard and meThe Monkees as a gateway drug to The BeatlesElliott Landy and I talk about How Elliott's concern about the Vietnam War brought him from a job as a photographer on a Danish film set back to America in the mid- to late 1960s to photograph peace demonstrationsHow a Country Joe and the Fish light show at The Anderson Theater in NYC's East Village started Elliott on a new career path photographing musiciansSeeing Janis Joplin, Tim Buckley, and Albert King perform the very first show at the Fillmore East on March 8, 1968Hanging out with Janis Joplin after a NYC gigElliott's style as a “fly on the wall” photographerShooting the album covers of The Band's ‘Music From Big Pink' and ‘The Band', Bob Dylan's ‘Nashville Skyline', and hanging out with guys in the town WoodstockHis experience as the official photographer at Woodstock in 1969 and the spirit of Woodstock and the 1960s MUSIC AND MEDIA IN THE EPISODE IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE:(Royalty Free Music) “Summer of Love” by Roy Edwin Williams“The King is Half-Undressed” by Jellyfish“Dock of the Bay” by Otis Redding“See Emily Play” by Pink FloydRoger Waters talks about Syd Barrett on the Joe Rogan Experience“Four” by Sonny RollinsClip of Muhammad Ali explaining his anti-draft, anti-Vietnam War stance“I Am the Walrus” by The Beatles“Ball and Chain” performed by Janis Joplin with Big Brother and the Holding Company at Monterey Pop Festival“Heroin” by The Velvet Underground with Nico‘The Monkees' Theme Song“Itchykoo Park” by The Small Faces“I Feel Like I'm Fixin' to Die Rag” by Country Joe and the Fish“Morning Glory” by Tim BuckleyCountry Joe and the Fish chant at Woodstock 1969“To Be Alone With You” by Bob DylanWavy Gravy at Woodstock“Woodstock” by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young“Down on Me” Janis Joplin with Big Brother and the Holding Company LINKS: Richard's website, www.richardfulco.comRichard on Twitter and Instagram, @RichardFulco Link to clip of Roger Waters talking about Syd Barrett on the Joe Rogan Experience, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0BcKrk5tFnE&t=66s Elliott's website, www.elliottlandycomElliott on Instagram, @elliott_landy_photography Christy Alexander Hallberg's website: https://www.christyalexanderhallberg.com/Christy Alexander Hallberg Twitter, @ChristyHallbergChristy Alexander Hallberg Instagram, @christyhallbergChristy Alexander Hallberg YouTube, https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfSnRmlL5moSQYi6EjSvqagLink to Christy Alexander Hallberg's short story on Janis Joplin, “Third Party,” published by ‘Eclectica', https://www.eclectica.org/v20n4/hallberg.html

In S05E06, William Schmidt and Judge Adam B. Landy discuss the duties of Special Trial judges, tips for counsel for a smoother process, and advice for young lawyers. Part 2 of 2

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.11.15.516696v1?rss=1 Authors: Fassold, M., Locke, S. M., Landy, M. S. Abstract: On a daily basis, humans interact with the outside world using judgments of sensorimotor confidence, constantly evaluating our actions for success. We ask, what sensory and motorexecution cues are used in making these judgements and when are they available? Two sources of temporally distinct information are prospective cues, available prior to the action (e.g., knowledge of motor noise and past performance), and retrospective cues specific to the action itself (e.g., proprioceptive measurements). We investigated the use of these two cues in two tasks, a secondary motor-awareness task and a main task in which participants reached toward a visual target with an unseen hand and then made a continuous judgment of confidence about the success of the reach. Confidence was reported by setting the size of a circle centered on the reach-target location, where a larger circle reflects lower confidence. Points were awarded if the confidence circle enclosed the true endpoint, with fewer points returned for larger circles. This incentivized accurate reaches and attentive reporting to maximize the score. We compared three Bayesian-inference models of sensorimotor confidence based on either prospective cues, retrospective cues, or both sources of information to maximize expected gain (i.e., an ideal-performance model). Our findings showed two distinct strategies: participants either performed as ideal observers, using both prospective and retrospective cues to make the confidence judgment, or relied solely on prospective information, ignoring retrospective cues. Thus, participants can make use of retrospective cues, evidenced by the behavior observed in our motorawareness task, but these cues are not always included in the computation of sensorimotor confidence. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

durée : 00:58:03 - Cultures Monde - par : Julie Gacon - En Inde, le combat pour contrer les effets de la Révolution verte des années 60 a essaimé en de nombreuses initiatives. Subhash Palekar, Vandana Shiva : ils sont plusieurs à promouvoir avec ferveur une agriculture naturelle fondée sur des principes comme "zéro pesticides" afin de changer la donne. - invités : Frédéric Landy géographe, directeur de l'Institut français de Pondichéry; Bénédicte Manier journaliste à l'Agence France Presse en Inde.; Lionel Astruc journaliste

Brian and Phil Medley get into the disturbing details of Beach Boy Brian Wilson's twisted relationship with a self-help guru who was clearly only helping himself. SHOW NOTES: Songs used in this episode: Frank Black “Hang Onto Your Ego” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beach_Boys https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_Sounds https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Asher https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Wilson https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene_Landy https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/eugene-landy-brian-wilson-twisted-relationship/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marilyn_Wilson-Rutherford https://www.nytimes.com/2006/03/30/arts/music/eugene-landy-therapist-to-beach-boys-leader-dies-at-71.html https://nypost.com/2015/06/04/how-one-quack-doctor-almost-destroyed-brian-wilsons-career/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Svengali https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/brian-wilson-god-only-knows-62614/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melinda_Ledbetter Brian Wilson on SNL (1976) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wZQSUTCafD0 Eugene Landy interview clip (1983) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G-K-n5op9nI

In S05E05, William Schmidt and Judge Adam B. Landy discuss learning skills in private practice, applying those skills to the Chief Counsel's Office, and ultimately transitioning to the Tax Court. Part 1 of 2

EBB 244: Evidence on Artificial Rupture of Membranes, Assisted Vaginal Delivery, and Internal Monitoring.   We are so excited to announce the upcoming release of a new Evidence Based Birth(R) Pocket Guide, all about Interventions! To give you a sneak peek to the Invention Pocket Guide,  we are diving into the research and evidence on artificial rupture of membranes, assisted vaginal delivery an internal monitoring.   Content note: Discussion of the benefits and risks of these interventions, including forceps and vacuum-assisted deliveries, which can be associated with birthing trauma for birthing people and babies, as well as the risk of mortality. Resources: Make sure you're on the Pocket Guide wait list by going here  Amniotomy References: Kawakita, T., Huang, C-C, and Landy, H. J. (2018). Risk Factors for Umbilical Cord Prolapse at the Time of Artificial Rupture of Membranes. AJP Rep 8(2): e89-e94. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29755833/ Simpson, K. R. (2020). Cervical Ripening and Labor Induction and Augmentation, 5th Edition. AWHONN Practice Monograph 24(4): PS1-S41. https://bmcpregnancychildbirth.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12884-019-2491-4 Smyth, R. M., Markham, C. & Dowswell, T. (2013). Amniotomy for shortening spontaneous labour. Cochrane Database Syst Rev 6:CD006167. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23780653/ Alfirevic, Z., Keeney, E., Dowswell, T., et al. (2016). Methods to induce labour: a systematic review, network meta-analysis and cost-effectiveness analysis. BJOG 123(9):  1462-1470. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27001034/  de Vaan, M. D. T., ten Eikelder, M. L. G., Jozwiak, M., et al. (2019). Mechanical methods for induction of labour. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 10: CD001233. https://www.cochrane.org/CD001233/PREG_mechanical-methods-induction-labour Simpson, K. R. (2020). Cervical Ripening and Labor Induction and Augmentation, 5th Edition. AWHONN Practice Monograph, 24(4), PS1-S41. https://nwhjournal.org/article/S1751-4851(20)30079-9/abstract   Assisted Vaginal Delivery References: NHS article on forceps or vacuum delivery https://www.nhs.uk/pregnancy/labour-and-birth/what-happens/forceps-or-vacuum-delivery/ Bailey, P. E., van Roosmalen, J., Mola, G., et al. (2017). Assisted vaginal delivery in low and middle income countries: an overview. BJOG 124(9): 1335-1344. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28139878/ CDC Wonder Database Feeley, C., Crossland, N., Betran, A. P., et al. (2021). Training and expertise in undertaking assisted vaginal delivery (AVD): a mixed methods systematic review of practitioners views and experiences. Reprod Health 18(1): 92. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8097768/ Crossland, N., Kingdon, C., Balaam, M. C. (2020). Women's, partners' and health care providers' views and experiences of assisted vaginal birth: a systematic mixed methods review. Reprod Health 17:83. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7268509/ Hook, C. D., Damos, J. R. (2008). Vacuum-Assisted Vaginal Delivery. Am Fam Physician 78(8): 953-960. https://www.aafp.org/afp/2008/1015/p953.html Tsakiridis, I., Giouleka, S., Mamopoulos, A., et al. (2020). Operative vaginal delivery: a review of four national guidelines. J Perinat Med 48(3): 189-198. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31926101/ Verma, G. L., Spalding, J. J., Wilkinson, M. D., et al. (2021). Instruments for assisted vaginal birth. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD005455.pub3/full   Internal Monitoring References: Euliano, T. Y., Darmanjian, S., Nguyen, M. T., et al. (2017). Monitoring fetal heart rate during labor: A comparison of three methods. J Pregnancy 2017: 8529816. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5368359/ Neilson, J. P. (2015). Fetal electrocardiogram (ECG) for fetal monitoring during labor. Cochrane Database Syst Rev 12: CD000116. https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD000116.pub5/full Harper, L. M., Shanks, A. L., Tuuli, M. G., et al. (2013). The risks and benefits of internal monitors in laboring patients. Am J Obstet Gynecol 209(1): 38.e1-38.e6. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3760973/ Bakker, J. J. H., Verhoeven, C. J. M., Janssen, P. F., et al. (2010). Outcomes after internal versus external tocodynamometry for monitoring labor. N Engl J Med 362(4): 306-13. https://www.nejm.org/doi/10.1056/NEJMoa0902748?url_ver=Z39.88-2003&rfr_id=ori:rid:crossref.org&rfr_dat=cr_pub%20%200www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov Frolova, A. I., Stout, M. J., Carter, E. B., et al. (2021). Internal fetal and uterine monitoring in obese patients and maternal obstetrical outcomes. Am J Obstet Gynecol MFM 3(1): 100282. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33451595/ Bakker, J. J. H., Janssen, P. F., van Halem, K. (2013). Internal versus external tocodynamometry during induced or augmented labor. Cochrane Database Syst Rev 8: CD006947. https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD006947.pub3/full van Halem, K., Bakker, J. J. H., VerHoeven, C. J., et al. (2011). Does use of an intrauterine catheter during labor increase risk of infection? J Maternal Fetal Neonatal Med 25(4): 415-418. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.3109/14767058.2011.582905 For more information and news about Evidence Based Birth®, visit www.ebbirth.com. Find us on:  TikTok Instagram  Pinterest   Ready to get involved?  Check out our Professional membership (including scholarship options) here  Find an EBB Instructor here  Click here to learn more about the Evidence Based Birth® Childbirth Class.

Coyotes playing at ASU, Phil Kessel Iron Man, Boston's strong start, teams still trying to gel, Jake Oettinger, Avs under a microscope, Colorado missing Landeskog, Avalanche vs Islanders, Reverse Retros

Mike Evans is joined by Adrian Dater to discuss the situation with Landy's knee, observations of the this new Avs team and how great can Val Nichuskin be?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An explorer gets lost in a spatiotemporal anomaly that was once the treasure vault of an alien pirate. Genre: Mystery, Science Fiction   Excerpt: It didn't seem like a fool's mission three months ago, this wandering into the deep unknown. Despite all our misgivings about plunging into a newly discovered spatiotemporal anomaly, the expedition seemed like it would be worth it. It seemed like an adventure I could handle when I was firmly wrapped in Landy's arms under a blue sky, standing on green grass.   CREDITSStory: “Anomaly Valley” Copyright © 2018 by Nila L. Patel Narration, Episode Art, Editing, and Production:  Nila L. Patel Music: “Trip-Hop Lounge Abstract Background” by Digital Emotions (Intro/Outro)   Music by Nicholas Jeudy (Dark Fantasy Studio)* “Silent Walk” “The ocean takes it all” “To hell” “Haunted” “Deep” “Cold case” “Connecting dots” “Between two worlds” “Retrospective”   Music by ROZKOL “The World Has Moved On” “Fever Dream” “Ambient I-IV” “Go then, there are other worlds than these” “The Apotheosis of All Deserts”   *These tracks were part of a music and sound effects bundles I purchased from Humble Bundle and sourced from GameDev Market.   Music by Nicholas Jeudy is licensed from GameDev Market Music by ROZKOL and Lee Rosevere is licensed under CC BY 4.0   Find more music by Digital_Emotions at audiojungle.net Find more music by Nicholas Jeudy at gamedevmarket.net Find more music by ROZKOL at freemusicarchive.org and bandcamp.com Find more stories by Nila at storyfeather.com   Episode Art Description: Digital drawing.  Two figures. At left, a young man lies on the grassy ground on his stomach, his arms folded, his head resting on his left arm, seen from knees up, face turned forward, eyes closed. At right, another young man kneels before the other, looking down at him, his right leg folded up, hands resting lightly on the ground. He's wearing a backpack. The grass is purple and the sky is green. At top left, hanging in the air, are bright orbs with hazy glows.  Watermark of the word “storyfeather” lies over image.   Storyfeather-themed merchandise T-shirts, mugs, stickers, notebooks, and more featuring artwork from the stories and podcast episodes. STORYFEATHER TEEPUBLIC STORE.

Robert welcomes Florida Bar President Gary Lesser for a discussion about the start of his term, access to justice, non-lawyer ownership, and a major mentoring initiative set to launch in 2023. Gary Lesser is the managing partner of Lesser, Lesser, Landy & Smith, PLLC.  He served on the Florida Bar Board of Governors for 10 years, as the Chair of the Florida Bar Legislation Committee, and as the Chair of the Professional Ethics Committee.  Follow him on Twitter @GarySLesserEsq & @FLBarPresident, on Facebook, and LinkedIn.  He can be reached at glesser@lesserlawfirm.com or president@floridabar.org.Questions, comments, suggestions? E-mail Robert at summarilypod@gmail.com.Listen. Enjoy. Subscribe. Share.

Gareth Landy was the first person on our podcast from Ireland. He was diagnosed with Klinefelter syndrome while trying to start a family. Gareth did his first podcast in March of 2021. Since March, he has been on a mission to raise awareness about male infertility. Gareth talks about his experience and becomes an advocate for other men across western Europe and his fight to normalize life with XXY. With the help of a sperm donor, Gareth and his wife went thru 3 rounds of IVF before falling pregnant with twins. He has biked the entire length of Ireland to raise money for kids with cancer and has run three full marathons. https://livingwithxxy.org/

Meet Georgina Landy. Riding her way through life with a high vibration passion for Mountain Biking, that changed her path for the better. Georgina had various ailments including fatigue, anxiety and cystic acne, plus she was losing her passion for her work. After a mountain biking accident, Georgina started listening to her body and the universe brought her a friend who helped guide her to the work and life she was meant to have all along. She's taken the leap and living more aligned than ever. Be Inspired xo

It's Saturday Morning! Put on your PJ's, pour a bowl of cereal, and join me and special guest host Landon for a stroll down memory lane on today's Saturday Morning Sniktoons! On our thirty eighth episode Landy and I first discuss what X-Men gamin we've been up to, turns out he's pretty far into Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3, and then move into a convo where we compare how our differing Lego X-Men games would look. Afterwards, we continue our chronicle of X-Men The Animated Series by picking up with the eleventh episode of season 3: Cold Comfort. If you like the show and want to continue the conversation please click the following link and join the Talkin Snikt discord: https://discord.gg/qrFpbYrm Until next time, bub! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/talkinsnikt/message

Elliott Landy (Best known for his iconic photographs from the Sixties Classic Rock period, Elliott Landy was one of the first "music photographers" to be recognized as an "artist.” Within the next few years his celebrated images included portraits of Bob Dylan (Nashville Skyline), The Band (Music From Big Pink), Janis Joplin (Big Brother & The Holding Company: Cheap Thrills), Van Morrison (Moondance), Jimi Hendrix, Jim Morrison, Joan Baez, Eric Clapton, Jefferson Airplane, Santana, Frank Zappa, John Lee Hooker and many others.  

Please enjoy this PSMLS reading of A. Landy's 1929 article "The Right of Revolution: An American Revolutionary Tradition" published in that year's July edition of "The Communist," the former theoretical organ of the CPUSA, and the current theoretical organ of the PCUSA. Landy lays out a brilliant case as to why the right of revolution is indeed an American tradition, as well as why it is important to study and learn from our own revolutionary history. Going forward, it is our duty as working-class Americans to struggle for a workers' government, the only government that can truly be "of the people, by the people, and for the people." Connect with PSMLS: linktr.ee/PSMLS Join the PCUSA: linktr.ee/partyofcommunists Literature Used: The Right of Revolution: An American Revolutionary Tradition (1929) www.marxists.org/history/usa/pubs/communist/v08n07… Recommended Literature: Black and Red: The Role of Communists in the Black Liberation Movement (2022) www.lulu.com/shop/party-of-communists-usa/black-an… History of the Three Internationals by William Z. Foster (1955) www.marxists.org/archive/browder/way-out/index.htm History of the Communist Party of the United States by William Z. Foster (1952) williamzfoster.blogspot.com/ The Communist Party A Manual on Organization by J. Peters (1935) www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/j-peters/the-communist-par… Toward Soviet America by William Z. Foster (1932) ouleft.org/wp-content/uploads/towardsovietamer.pdf Foundations of Leninism by J.V. Stalin (1924) www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/jv-stalin/foundations-of-l… 0:00 Introduction 3:04 A Denial of the Right of Revolution 7:29 The American Revolution 10:05 Before the Civil War 17:22 The Civil War

Sandy opens Hour Three happily wondering if we're seeing the beginning of a golden age in Denver sports between the Avalanche and the Broncos. He looks at the ten total free agents on the Avalanche and he speculates what Joe Sakic will do to keep the Cup in Denver. He recounts the Avs free agent situation last year when they had to decide between Landy and Grubauer and what Cale Makar did to make sure the captain could stay. Sandy listens to what Melvin Gordon had to say about an article calling him a bad teammate and he gives his two cents on Gordon's play on the field. Sandy recaps today's action from the Nuggets and he is impressed by the move.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 2 of The Drive starts off with the Big Story of the Day being Parade Day for the Colorado Avalanche! Tyler and DMac recap what was an absolutely amazing day that was a true blessing! Unbelievable what the players had to say and the guys reacted to some of the speeches by Landy, MacKinnon, Makar, Erik Johnson, and several others! At 3:30pm every day, the Water Cooler comes right at you with the 3 “hey did you hear about” stories of the day! Hour 2 ends with Tyler and DMac talking about the experience of being amongst the people for the parade and the speeches!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sandy and Shawn open the show reacting to the Avs' first Stanley Cup Championship in 21 years. They break down the emergence of Byram, the performance of Darcy Kuemper, and the officiating antics from the Lightning. They discuss the joy of seeing Landy, EJ, and so many veteran players finally lift the Cup before pivoting to the greatness of Cale Makar. They talk about how important Coach Bednar has been in the transformation of this team from 48 points to the title. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's program: Katherine Beck Johnson, FRC's Research Fellow for Legal and Policy Studies, reacts to the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, which overturns the 49-year old Roe decision. Jeff Landry,

On this installment of Hi-Performance Heritage Quick History, we take a few minutes to shine the spotlight on the cigar-chomping West Coast quarter-mile drag racing legend known as "Dandy" Dick Landy! Social Media: @TalkingMoparsPodcast Subscribe to my YouTube: Talking Mopars Podcast Exclusive Bonus Content: Become A Supporter On FB Affiliates: GET YOUR MOPAR COVERED! Special thanks to my friends at DIYHEMI.com!

In the second hour, Schlereth and Evans compliment the Avalanche's ability to “shake it off”. Four down territory includes quotes from Burky, Landy and Bednar. What's trending? The guys react to more quotes from the Avalanche and Schlereth has a problem with Hackett's decision to let the Broncos have a field day. A deeper dive into game 1 of the Stanley Cup Final. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the opening hour, Schlereth and Evans recap the thrilling overtime win from the Avalanche last night. The guys react to Burky's postgame comments. Are the Avs even faster than they look on tape? Morning Brew includes; quotes from Burky, Landy and Bednar. Did Broncos' coach Hackett make the right move giving the team a “field day”? What did the game winning goal from Burakovsky sound like at Ball Arena? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 2 of The Drive leads in with the Big Story of the Day! The Tampa Bay Lightning are looking to fly in on Tuesday and the Avs are ramping up for Wednesday. The guys talk about the seriousness of Landy and Bo Byram in their most recent interview! Denverfan.com's Senior Broncos Writer joins The Drive to discuss his fandom for the Lightning and break down what happened at Minicamp with the Broncos! At 3:30pm every day, the Water Cooler comes right at you with the 3 “hey did you hear about” stories of the day! Fun day at Dove Valley on Wednesday seems to be the topic of conversation!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Part 2 of our conversation with Percussionist Stephen Landy opens with a discussion of Stephen's time in undergrad at the University of North Florida (02:15), getting to Mizzou for grad school and some of what he learned there (18:00), and settles in for the Random Ass Questions, with topics involving rehearsal etiquette, Anime, Star Wars, assorted sports fandoms, It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, and that time he wore a robe to play marimba (33:25).Finishing with a Rave on Claude Monet's Water Lilies (01:04:00).Links:Stephen Landy in Part 1Robert McCormickCharlotte MabreyAndrea Venet on the PodcastKevin GarryEscape TenMegan Arns on the podcast“Spine” - Michael LaurelloErin Bodnar“Rebonds b+a” - Iannis XenakisTroy Hall on the podcastGet Back trailer“Stairway to Heaven” - Led Zeppelin“Fool in the Rain” - Led Zeppelin“Rosanna” - TotoNaruto vs. Sasuke final battleTracy McGrady Orlando Magic highlightsDwight Howard Orlando Magic highlightsThe Great Gatsby - F. Scott Fitzgerald Of Mice and Men - John SteinbeckPokémonPirates of the Caribbean trailerStar Wars soundtrackThe Mandalorian trailerLord of the Rings soundtrackSeinfeldSpongebob SquarepantsIt's Always Sunny in PhiladelphiaCharlie DayRaves:Claude Monet's “Water Lilies”

2022 Mizzou Masters of Music in Percussion Graduate Stephen Landy stops by to talk about his Master's Degree recital (03:00), playing in the New Music Ensemble at Mizzou (16:10), staying around for a third year (25:40), the challenges of learning brand new music all the time (36:40), and growing up in “Space Coast” Florida, his early guitar playing days, and the greatness of both Ringo Starr and all of The Beatles (42:45).Finishing with a Rave on the 2021 film The Lost Daughter (01:07:00).Links:Stephen Landy's Biography on the Odyssey Chamber Music Series“Three Moves” - Paul Lansky“I Dream of the Moon” - Keeghan Fountain“Wavelengths” - Joe W. Moore III“Shell” - Emma O'Halloran“sympathy” - Evan Chapman“Shady Run” - Stephen LandyMegan Arns on the podcastConnor Stevens on the podcastSo Percussion Summer InstituteFirebird Suite - Igor StravinskyMizzou New Music EnsembleJordan Nielsen“Blue Ridge” - Michael Burritt“Chromeo” - Andrea Venet“8 on Three and 9 on Two” - Robert Marino“TORQUE” - Vijay Iyer“Kyoto” - John PsathasKevin GarryMerritt Square MallJimmy Page playing with violin bowJon Bonham drum solo“Smells Like Teen Spirit” - NirvanaGuitar with feet percussionPete Best playing drumsetGet Back documentaryRingo Starr tributeRaves:The Lost Daughter trailer

In the second hour, Stokley and Zach take a deeper look into the Avalanche big overtime win over the Blues last night. The guys hear from Manson, Landy and Bednar from their postgame press conferences last night. ESPN announced they are making a 30 for 30 documentary on one of Stokley's old teams. Stokley ranks the Broncos primetime games for the upcoming season. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Celebrated photographer Elliott Landy presents an intimate look at the legendary female singer-songwriter, Janis Joplin.Landy's iconic images of Janis, both on the road and in concert, capture and preserve her pure essence as well as her onstage magnificence. “Photographs of Janis Joplin: On the Road & On Stage” features beautifully reproduced large format images, many never before published.Janis's own words, taken from recorded interviews by David Dalton, are used as extended captions and paired with photographs to provide insight into the woman behind the legend.Best known for his classic rock photographs, Elliott Landy was one of the first music photographers to be recognized as an artist. He was an official photographer of the 1969 Woodstock Festival. His photographic works include famous portraits of Dylan, the Band, Janis Joplin, Van Morrison, and Jimi Hendrix.Published worldwide in books and magazines for fifty years, he's exhibited in many museums and art institutions and published ten books of his photographs.Currently he's working on his interactive music video app, other genres of photography books, and guiding Zoom sessions of Sharing Stillness, a pragmatic and simple way of spirituality he has found.Purchase a copy of “Photographs of Janis Joplin: On the Road & On Stage” through Backbeat Books: http://backbeatbooks.com/books/9781493061273Listen to Janis Joplin's 1972 live album ‘In Concert': https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3JGwy3vrjyg8RM58cfVtN9?si=634bf0fcdb1d4c2eVisit Elliott Landy's website: https://www.elliottlandy.comAlso visit Elliot's spirituality website: https://sharingstillness.comThe Booked On Rock Website: https://www.bookedonrock.comFollow The Booked On Rock with Eric Senich:FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/bookedonrockpodcastTWITTER: https://twitter.com/bookedonrockSupport Your Local Bookstore! Find your nearest independent bookstore here: https://www.indiebound.org/indie-store-finderContact The Booked On Rock Podcast:thebookedonrockpodcast@gmail.comThe Booked On Rock Music by Crowander: “Whoosh” & “Nasty”[ https://freemusicarchive.org/music/crowander]

David Dansky has been a sound designer, mixer, production and/or tour manager for Julio Iglesias, Engelbert Humperdinck, Bette Midler, Cher, Itzhak Perlman, Dionne Warwick, Natalie Cole, Charo, The Manhattan Transfer, Sergio Mendes, George Benson, Joel Grey, Debbie Reynolds, The Original Fifth Dimension, Bobby Vinton, Florence Henderson, Jim Nabors, Donna Summer, Neil Sedaka,  The Isley Brothers, Teena Marie, Doc Severinsen, Yoshiki, Barbra Streisand, & Frank Sinatra. Jan Landy is a production manager & sound guy.  He has worked with Sly and the Family Stone, The Doobie Brothers, & Led Zeppelin.  He is the host of the Soundbroker's Mastermind Roundtable and to spice things up a bit has worked as a stand up comedian. 

Join us for an hour long interview with Peter Dyke, Executive Director of the PE Alliance as he shares what is going on with the Association in 2022.Thank you to our Poly Podcast sponsor WL Plastics.

ITL Hour 4: Around The NFL, Landy digs in on WR at three and the final countdown to the final countdown before the NFL Draft.

Nazem Kadri and Gabriel Landeskog are all that remain from keeping the Avalanche being 100% healthy. Ok, Ryan Murray too but you know what we mean. Naz and Landy are obviously returning to their rightful place in the lineup when they are healthy enough to do so, and with the Avalanche playing well with the players they have now, who will be the two men out when the Captain and Kadri eventually come back? We also take a look at the four teams that could potentially face off against the Avalanche in the first round of the playoffs. Between the Los Angeles Kings, the Vegas Golden Knights, the Dallas Stars and the Nashville Predators, one team has the clear easy schedule while one has the clear roughest road ahead. Chris and Kyle break it all down and predict who that first opponent will be. Tune in and subscribe! BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Shady Rays EXCLUSIVELY FOR OUR LISTENERS, HEAD TO SHADYRAYS.COM AND USE CODE LOCKEDON TO GET FIFTY PERCENT OFF TWO OR MORE PAIRS OF POLARIZED SUNGLASSES. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Joe Sakic is at it again. We knew the Avalanche would be buyers at the deadline, the question is always who are the players? Well at least for the first move it was Anaheim Ducks defenseman Josh Manson. The Avalanche sent a 2nd round pick in 2023 as well as prospect Drew Helleson to Anaheim. Good move? Let's talk about it. We also tackle some great listener questions about a variety of things from Landy or Forsberg and ask the question if the Avs had the #1 pick in 2017, would they still have gone with Makar? Tune in and subscribe! BetOnline BetOnline.net has you covered this season with more props, odds and lines than ever before. BetOnline – Where The Game Starts! Rock Auto Amazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode I talk about: About Giving Humanitarian Aid To Ukraine Jan Landy Thinking Out Loud - An ongoing semi-comedy series in 5 minute increments about life as seen through the eyes of Jan Landy (which happens to be me)

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the first episode of The American Idea's Presidential Portraits series, we explore the life and times of George Washington: "First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen." For this conversation, Jeff is joined by Marc Landy, Professor of Political Science at Boston College and visiting faculty in Ashbrook's Master of Arts in American History and Government program at Ashland University. Marc has a B.A. from Oberlin College and a Ph.D. in Government from Harvard University. He was the recipient of the 2009 Teaching Award chosen by the student members of the Boston College Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. He is the Faculty Chair of the Boston College Irish Institute.Host: Jeff SikkengaExecutive Producer: Greg McBrayerProducer: Tyler MacQueen

If a picture is worth 1000 words, these photos are were three times that. Elliot Landy has spent his life photographing some of the biggest musical artists on the planet. He was one of the sole photographers at Woodstock to get stage access. Now, Elliot will be sharing his collection of photos of Janis Joplin with you! Join us for our interview and this one-of-a-kind episode of rock ‘n' roll heaven.Elliot's Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/thebandbook2/elliott-landy-photographs-of-janis-joplinOur social stuff:Support the show at patreon.com/rockandrollheavenTwitter: @rockandrollltInstagram: RockandrollheavenltFacebook: Rock and Roll Heaven PodOur website: https://rockandrollheavenl.wixsite.com/mysiteEmail us! rockandrollheavenlt@gmail.comCheck out the other awesome Pantheon Podcast at www.pantheonpodcasts.com

If a picture is worth 1000 words, these photos are were three times that. Elliot Landy has spent his life photographing some of the biggest musical artists on the planet. He was one of the sole photographers at Woodstock to get stage access. Now, Elliot will be sharing his collection of photos of Janis Joplin with you! Join us for our interview and this one-of-a-kind episode of rock ‘n' roll heaven.Elliot's Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/thebandbook2/elliott-landy-photographs-of-janis-joplinOur social stuff:Support the show at patreon.com/rockandrollheavenTwitter: @rockandrollltInstagram: RockandrollheavenltFacebook: Rock and Roll Heaven PodOur website: https://rockandrollheavenl.wixsite.com/mysiteEmail us! rockandrollheavenlt@gmail.comCheck out the other awesome Pantheon Podcast at www.pantheonpodcasts.com

It's great to be back! We've had a bit of a break and we're back with a new series talking all about Fertility in the workplace. As well as doing the podcast, Natalie's voiceover work and Kate's consulting; for the last 18 months or so, both Natalie and Kate have been working with organisations to help put fertility in the workplace firmly on their wellbeing agenda. How does the landscape at work look? Kate and Natalie discuss what we've heard from our work and how in light of, how in the last few months, a number of organisations have published fertility and pregnancy loss policies. Over the coming weeks we will be hearing from different organisations who are speaking out about their work to support employees on their paths to parenthood and this new series of the podcast has been created alongside an exciting launch of a brand new training and policy programme from https://www.fertilitymattersatwork.com/ (Fertility Matters at Work) which we'll be talking about in the coming weeks too. We'll be sharing best and worst examples of fertility in the workplace and, as always, sharing your personal experiences, so we want you to get in touch and share yours stories which can you dohttps://www.thefertilitypodcast.com/ ( right here ) 4 Women In the first episode of our new series on Fertility Matters at Work we're absolutely delighted to welcome Channel 4 to the podcast. Navene Alim who is a senior lawyer within the corporate legal team at C4 and Landy Slattery, creative director of All 4, Channel 4's(CH4) on-demand platform. Both are the co-founders and co-chairs of the 4 Women network, and we're talking all about CH4's Pregnancy Loss Policy that was launched in April 2021. When the pregnancy loss policy was launched, CH 4 stated that “The policy which was believed to be the world's first is to support both women and men who have been affected: whether it happens directly to them, their partner or their baby's surrogate mother, regardless of the nature of their loss, and whatever their length of service. It also recognises pregnancy loss as an experience not isolated to women or heterosexual couples.” Why was the policy developed? Following the huge momentum and notoriety that came from CH4's menopause policy the 4 Women network wanted to build on this. After surveying employees to find out the most important issues, pregnancy loss was identified as a huge issue for the workforce. They found that people were struggling in silence and making excuses for needing time off. CH4 were due to air a new series – https://www.channel4.com/programmes/baby-surgeons-delivering-miracles (Baby Surgeons delivery miracle babies) ( quoted incorrectly in the pod ) and they wanted to get a policy in place to hit with the time the series aired. CH4 share how they implement the policy they developed and wanted to ensure that training would be available for managers and colleagues to help them, support employees, appropriately. They are actively trying to find the right solutions to provide the correct support. Their policy is the first step in acknowledging that pregnancy loss is part of a woman's working life. Having the conversations and the educational piece is the first steps in changing organisational culture. Were people worried about being passed over for promotion? These issues did feature as a concern from their focus group of 80 employees who helped inform the policy. As the policy is so new, they are yet to have the opportunity to assess how it has landed within the organisation, however they're finding that other conversations such as childlessness has started to be discussed, which would have never occurred had it not been for the policy. What about Men? Landy and Naveen talk about the importance that the policy doesn't just focus on women, but it is there for men too. Any man at C4, can access the policy and take 2 weeks off without explanation or proof of pregnancy loss. How else do they support their staff, such

Join Sarah and Jackie discuss another tragic case of domestic violence.