Podcasts about lubeck

Sophia Davis, senior editor at The Lancet Psychiatry, discusses research on a new digital therapy for borderline personality disorder with Philip Klein from the University of Lubeck, Germany. This episode delves into the core experiences of borderline personality disorder, the innovative schema therapy-based digital intervention, and the results from the new study. Learn about the effectiveness, safety, and potential of digital therapies to affect mental health treatment, and their potential to reach more patients.Read the full article:https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanpsy/article/PIIS2215-0366(25)00063-X/fulltext?dgcid=buzzsprout_tlv_podcast_15-04-25_lanpsyContinue this conversation on social!Follow us today at...https://thelancet.bsky.social/https://instagram.com/thelancetgrouphttps://facebook.com/thelancetmedicaljournalhttps://linkedIn.com/company/the-lancethttps://youtube.com/thelancettv

The Hanseatic League was a major player in Northern Europe for centuries, it dominated trade in the North and Baltic Seas, fought wars with rival powers, and dictated terms to princes. But the League was not a state, proto-state, or quasi-state, it was a collection of Merchants, Guilds, and Towns.Time Period Covered: 1143-1441Notable Events/Developments: Founding of Lubeck, Formation of the Hanseatic League, Hanseatic Boycotts of Bruges (1280-1282, 1358-1360, 1388-1391), Danish-Hanseatic War, The Confederation of Cologne, Dutch-Hanseatic War

"If we went on together, they would announce that the ‘Flying Lubecks' were on." This episode features Chuck and Mickey Lubeck who were swings and dance captains on the US National Tour 4 of CATS for many years. Hear about how they met before tour, grew their family on tour, and all kinds of fun memories from their time in CATS. Plus, there is a fun connection with their son who also performed in CATS with previous guests of the podcast. Check out Mickey's Website: onwiththeshow.biz Produced by: Alan Seales & Broadway Podcast Network Social Media: @TheWrongCatDied Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Ascendido a Capitán en las postrimerías de la 2GM, Wilhem Lubbeck sirvió siempre en el Frente del Este en la 58º hasta el fin, atrapado en el Báltico en el invierno del 44-45. En sus últimos días, Lubeck sopesaba si lanzarse a morir a las alambradas enemigas, o sufrir un cautiverio por parte de los soviéticos, que a buen seguro querrían vengarse de las atrocidades de los nazis en su territorio. Por suerte para él, el final de la Guerra no fue tan traumático y pudo rehacer su vida donde menos lo esperaba. Te lo cuenta Esaú Rodríguez y Dani CarAn. 🎲 Enlace SORTEO FANS NOVIEMBRE/DICIEMBRE'24 https://bit.ly/SORTEOCBFANS01124 Libro: El Blitz - La Batalla de Inglaterra coordinado por José Luis Hernández Garvi de Ed. Pinolia Juego: SCOPE Panzer, Stalingrad o U-Boot (a elegir) Videojuego de Estrategia: Headquarters: World War II 🔗 Enlaces para Listas de Episodios Exclusivos para 💥 FANS 👉 CB FANS 💥 https://bit.ly/CBPListCBFans 👉 Histórico 📂 FANS Antes de la 2GM https://bit.ly/CBPListHis1 👉 Histórico 📂 FANS 2ª Guerra Mundial https://bit.ly/CBPListHis2 👉 Histórico 📂 FANS Guerra Fría https://bit.ly/CBPListHis3 👉 Histórico 📂 FANS Después de la G Fría https://bit.ly/CBPListHis4 Casus Belli Podcast pertenece a 🏭 Factoría Casus Belli. Casus Belli Podcast forma parte de 📀 Ivoox Originals. 📚 Zeppelin Books zeppelinbooks.com es un sello editorial de la 🏭 Factoría Casus Belli. Estamos en: 👉 https://podcastcasusbelli.com 👉 X/Twitter https://twitter.com/CasusBelliPod 👉 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/CasusBelliPodcast 👉 Instagram estamos https://www.instagram.com/casusbellipodcast 👉 Telegram Canal https://t.me/casusbellipodcast 👉 Telegram Grupo de Chat https://t.me/casusbellipod 📺 YouTube https://bit.ly/casusbelliyoutube 👉 TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@casusbelli10 👨💻Nuestro chat del canal es https://t.me/casusbellipod ⚛️ El logotipo de Casus Belli Podcasdt y el resto de la Factoría Casus Belli están diseñados por Publicidad Fabián publicidadfabian@yahoo.es 🎵 La música incluida en el programa es Ready for the war de Marc Corominas Pujadó bajo licencia CC. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/3.0/ El resto de música es bajo licencia privada de Epidemic Music, Jamendo Music o SGAE SGAE RRDD/4/1074/1012 de Ivoox. Incluye cortes de audio de RTVE Play 📧¿Queréis contarnos algo? También puedes escribirnos a casus.belli.pod@gmail.com ¿Quieres anunciarte en este podcast, patrocinar un episodio o una serie? Hazlo a través de 👉 https://www.advoices.com/casus-belli-podcast-historia Si te ha gustado, y crees que nos lo merecemos, nos sirve mucho que nos des un like, ya que nos da mucha visibilidad. Muchas gracias por escucharnos, y hasta la próxima. ¿Quieres anunciarte en este podcast? Hazlo con advoices.com/podcast/ivoox/391278 Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Take the Standout Business Scorecard & get the steps to create an Unforgettable Brand in just 5 minutes: https://awesomevideomakers.com/scorecard/Healing practitioner Kelly Lubeck believes the more we show up well in the world, the more it allows us to make a bigger impact.  She runs her healing practitioner business under the tagline: "The world needs you well" and her work is devoted to unraveling the secrets of resilience and well-being for entrepreneurs and change-makers.  In this coaching style episode I'm helping Kelly break down how she can stand out amidst all the other healing practitioners out there and avoid the biggest mistake that most health coaches make when it comes to their marketing.Key Takeaways:Selling signals of interest instead of pitching your offerUsing your coaching as your marketingThe benefits of live streaming to help grow and nurture your audienceResourcesConnect with Kelly LubeckThanks for listening to The Standout Business Show: Content Marketing Tips, Personal Brand Tips & Video Marketing Tips for coaches, consultants & agencies.If you liked this episode please leave us a 5 start review & share it with a friend!

We've been conditioned to believe that if we just hustle harder, push through, and give more, we'll break through—but life doesn't always work that way.In this episode, I'm sharing a taste of FLOW365 and one of our monthly OM sessions. These gatherings are where our incredible teachers, like Kelly Lubeck (today's guest) and Julie Hannon (coming soon), guide us through grounding practices to regulate our nervous systems, tap into intuition, and unlock our magic.It's transformative work—practices that calm and energize, bring clarity to our vision, and help us get unstuck in the face of challenges. Often, years of resistance can shift in just an hour.Tune in for inspiration and tools to carry you through the holiday weekend with ease and intention.

====================================================SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1=======================================================================VIRTUOSADevoción Matutina Para Mujeres 2024Narrado por: Sirley DelgadilloDesde: Bucaramanga, Colombia===================|| www.drministries.org ||===================14 DE NOVIEMBREGENEROSA, AUNQUE SOLO SEA POR EGOÍSMO«El que es generoso, prospera» (Prov. 11:25).El 12 de julio de 2017 apareció el siguiente titular en la prensa: "La neurociencia encuentra el vínculo entre generosidad y felicidad". No fue nada nuevo para mí, que por experiencia hace años descubrí la satisfacción de dar sin que te pidan y sin esperar nada a cambio. Pero sí me pareció una gran noticia.Según una investigación de la Universidad de Lubeck, en Alemania, publicada en la revista Nature, existe una interacción directa entre las zonas del cerebro responsables de la generosidad y las zonas responsables de la felicidad. Esto explicaría por qué, aún a veces a costa de alguna pérdida económica o personal, podemos sentirnos felices renunciando a algo propio para beneficio ajeno. Me pregunto si esta noticia pondrá de moda el altruismo. Ojalá sea así.El estudio dirigido por la profesora de psicología Soyoung Park, analizó el cerebro de cincuenta personas. Cada una de ellas recibió una suma de dinero durante cuatro semanas. A la mitad de los participantes, se les dio la instrucción de que debían gastarlo en ellos mismos; a la otra se les indicó que debían darlo o gastarlo en otra persona. Transcurrido el tiempo, se sometió a los cincuenta a una resonancia magnética, que es una imagen de la actividad del cerebro. Los que habían gastado el dinero en los demás mostraron una actividad cerebral mucho mayor en la zona vinculada a los cambios en la felicidad. Dicho en otras palabras: ser generoso provoca cambios en nuestro estado de ánimo. Cambios a mejor, obviamente; cambios hacia ser más felices.Me pregunto por qué nuestra sociedad no promueve más las actitudes de generosidad, desprendimiento, liberalidad y altruismo, y prefiere potenciar las motivaciones egoístas, la individualidad y el materialismo. Ahora que lo pienso, eso explica por qué abunda tanto la infelicidad. Menos pastillas y más generosidad me parece un lema interesante para el día de hoy, el de mañana y para cada día. Porque yo -lo tengo claro- quiero ser feliz y hacer felices a las personas que me rodean.De épocas y tierras lejanas, traigo a colación las palabras de Jesús: «Den a otros, y Dios les dará a ustedes. Les dará en su bolsa una medida buena, apretada, sacudida y repleta» (Luc. 6: 38). Y eso que nos dará no serán fajos de billetes, serán toneladas de plenitud mental, salud espiritual, satisfacción personal y felicidad. Eso es, claro está, si damos a los demás con generosidad (y sin que nos pidan).«La generosidad es dar antes de que se nos pida». Proverbio árabe. 

Ben Lubeck and Aaron Markson of the band Farewell Milwaukee join us in anticipation of their Brian Oake Show 5 year anniversary performance at HiFi Hair & Records this Thursday at 5pm.  They perform two songs in this episode that are not to be missed.  Please subscribe and share.  Thanks!

Send us a textIf you would like to SUPPORT the podcast, JOIN our Patreon page.https://www.patreon.com/RiffsnRhythmsPodcastGet your tickets to the upcoming Noxx & Dunn Riffs and Rhythms Music Festival on November 23rd, 2024. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/riffs-rhythms-festival-tickets-991315209477Mike Lubeck is back for round 2. In this episode, he shares a crazy "Tales from the Road" about the venue he was playing at and losing his equipment, we learn about his project "Iconic Opera" and we review the song Misunderstood - The Smokeboss Militia. The Noxx & Dunn Riffs N Rhythms Music Festival promises a diverse lineup spanning multiple genres, as well as food trucks, bar, vendors, and live podcasting in between sets, adding a layered experience for attendees.SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel for weekly content.FOLLOW us for daily content on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. @riffsnrhythmsVISIT our websites:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2BvkTUfaxnVnv6SDCUFDDW?si=dd8a234fc5624752/https://riffsnrhythms.com/https://www.kevinmcloughlinband.com/https://www.drumsandrums.com/https://www.jamsncocktails.com/https://www.youtube.com/@ghostontheauxpodcastCHECK out Mike LuBecke's links:https://www.facebook.com/lubecklivehttps://www.facebook.com/IconicOperahttps://www.youtube.com/@LuBeck101

Send us a textIf you would like to SUPPORT the podcast, JOIN our Patreon page.https://www.patreon.com/RiffsnRhythmsPodcastGet your tickets to the upcoming Noxx & Dunn Riffs and Rhythms Music Festival on November 23rd, 2024. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/riffs-rhythms-festival-tickets-991315209477 Hold on as in this episode, by far one of the best musician hang we had. We have Mike LuBecke the one man human jukebox. There's a lot of side banter and comedic moments, such as joking about Florida's “weird” tipping culture of musicians and Mike's hilarious reaction to a fan trying to “stump the musician” with challenging song requests. Mike also shares colorful "Tales from the Road" from his experiences on tour, including humorous and quirky stories about biker festivals, encounters with wild fans, and the challenges of being a musician on the road. In our House of Wine, Beer & Spirits MVP of the Week, Mike pays tribute to his father, who inspired his love for music and was a big influence on his career, teaching him musical techniques and instilling a deep respect for classic guitar styles.The Noxx & Dunn Riffs N Rhythms Music Festival promises a diverse lineup spanning multiple genres, as well as food trucks, bar, vendors, and live podcasting in between sets, adding a layered experience for attendees.SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel for weekly content.FOLLOW us for daily content on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. @riffsnrhythmsVISIT our websites:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2BvkTUfaxnVnv6SDCUFDDW?si=dd8a234fc5624752/https://riffsnrhythms.com/https://www.kevinmcloughlinband.com/https://www.drumsandrums.com/https://www.jamsncocktails.com/https://www.youtube.com/@ghostontheauxpodcastCHECK out Mike LuBecke's links:https://www.facebook.com/lubecklivehttps://www.facebook.com/IconicOperahttps://www.youtube.com/@LuBeck101

This conversation between Heather and Kelly offers a rich exploration of how our nervous systems respond to both personal and collective challenges. Kelly's insights into the biological underpinnings of stress responses illuminate why many feel overwhelmed and how the current political climate exacerbates these feelings. The discussion transitions into practical exercises, such as shaking off stress and connecting with the natural world, which are vital for re-establishing a sense of safety and stability. Kelly stresses the importance of acknowledging our body's signals and taking proactive measures to remain regulated, especially for parents and caregivers who are often on the front lines of emotional turbulence. By implementing these strategies, listeners can foster resilience not only in themselves but also in their communities, reinforcing the idea that personal well-being directly influences collective health.Takeaways: Kelly Lubeck emphasizes the importance of moving our bodies to release stored stress. Connecting with nature can significantly help calm our nervous systems and improve well-being. Engaging in meaningful social connections is essential for maintaining our mental health and stability. Practicing breathing exercises can help alleviate anxiety and bring awareness to our bodies. The 'Befriend Your Body' program focuses on understanding and supporting our nervous systems effectively. Finding a sense of safety and comfort through visualization can help regulate our emotions. Link for Befriend Your Body: https://kellylubeck.my.canva.site/befriend-your-body-3-finalKelly is extending the $500 early bird savings through Friday, October 11!Connect with Heather:Grab your copy of Heather's new book, Parenting with Pride. Available Now! https://chrysalismama.com/bookGet Your Ally Toolkit (including a free primer!) https://toolkit.chrysalismama.com/ally-free-giftLearn powerful ways to get involved: https://linktr.ee/chrysalismamaWork with Heather one-on-one: https://chrysalismama.com/coaching Lots of coaching options!Bring Heather into your Organization to speak or run a workshop https://chrysalismama.com/speakingPlease subscribe to, rate, and review Just Breathe. And, as always, please share with anyone who needs to know they are not alone!YouTube: @chrysalismama9499TikTok: @chrysalismama

Send us a Text Message.In this lively episode of Jams 'N' Cocktails Live, we welcome back our good friend and musician, Mike LuBeck, to the legendary JNC Lounge. We dive into exciting updates and plans, including Mike's upcoming Labor Day weekend music showcase at Tanner's Lakeside in Winter Haven, Florida. Tune in to hear about the amazing lineup of talented musicians Mike has curated for the event, plus some hilarious banter with the JNC Destruction Crew. We also explore some fun segments like "Name That Tune" with a Labor Day twist and a new segment called "What Do You Meme." Don't miss Elly's Bad Bitch Bible Study, where she challenges the notion of not caring about what others think.LinksJNC Officialhttps://www.jnclive.tvJNC Patreon Pagehttps://www.patreon.com/jncpodcastSupport the Show.

In this lively episode of Jams 'N' Cocktails Live, we welcome back our good friend and musician, Mike LuBeck, to the legendary JNC Lounge. We dive into exciting updates and plans, including Mike's upcoming Labor Day weekend music showcase at Tanner's Lakeside in Winter Haven, Florida. Tune in to hear about the amazing lineup of talented musicians Mike has curated for the event, plus some hilarious banter with the JNC Destruction Crew. We also explore some fun segments like "Name That Tune" with a Labor Day twist and a new segment called "What Do You Meme." Don't miss Elly's Bad Bitch Bible Study, where she challenges the notion of not caring about what others think. LinksJNC Officialhttps://www.jnclive.tvJNC Patreon Pagehttps://www.patreon.com/jncpodcastSupport the Show.Thanks for listening...Watch our show on YouTube & Subscribe!https://www.youtube.com/@JamsNCocktails

Join us in this enlightening episode of Just Breathe as we navigate the intricacies of the human nervous system and its profound impact on our overall well-being. I'm thrilled to introduce Kelly Luback, an expert in nervous system health and a dear friend who has profoundly influenced my own journey of healing and internal work. Kelly's extensive experience in coaching, shamanic healing, yoga, and mindfulness provides a rich backdrop as we explore how our brain, spinal cord, and autonomic functions govern essential bodily processes such as breathing, digestion, and hormone production.Listen in as we unravel the delicate balance between the activating sympathetic nervous system, which can manifest as anxiety, and the calming parasympathetic nervous system, responsible for rest and digestion. We discuss the common disconnection many of us feel from our nervous system signals due to overwhelming sensations and how the increased awareness post-COVID has highlighted the need for maintaining flexibility within these states. Kelly shares practical insights and evidence-based techniques to support and calm our nervous system, including a simple method of crisscrossing arms and stroking from shoulders to elbows, beneficial for both adults and children.Finally, we explore the intersection of our physical bodies and mental states, emphasizing the importance of integrating both to achieve a sense of calm and clarity. Through real-life examples, such as the responses of parents of LGBTQ children and the dynamics at a recent family graduation party, we highlight the importance of recognizing and validating various nervous system responses. This episode celebrates personal growth and resilience, encouraging open conversations and normalizing our natural reactions to stress. Resources Mentioned:Kelly Lubeck's website - https://www.kellylubeck.com/Join the Parenting with Pride Book Club - https://chrysalismama.com/bookclubDon't forget to grab your copy of Heather's new book, Parenting with Pride. Available Now! https://chrysalismama.com/bookAbout our Guest:Kelly Lubeck, MPH, is passionate about changing the world for the better, through individual, group and community-level healing programs that inspire health, embodied leadership, and heightened capacity for change. Kelly helps women leaders stay grounded and centered in their changemaking, so they can deliver and lead impactful work, enjoy meaningful relationships and deep connection with their purpose, without sacrificing body, mind and spirit to their mission. Kelly's work happens at the intersection of deep and soulful coaching, science of the nervous system, shamanic healing, yoga, mindfulness and 25 years of experience leading service-based programs around the world.https://www.kellylubeck.com/Connect with Heather:Don't forget to grab your copy of Heather's new book, Parenting with Pride. Available Now! https://chrysalismama.com/bookGet Your Ally Toolkit Now, including a free primer! https://toolkit.chrysalismama.com/ally-free-giftYouTube: @chrysalismama9499TikTok:

Półtora roku temu gościłem w tym podcaście prawniczkę wyjątkową, którą z pewnością znasz, autorkę bestsellerowego poradnika o wycenie usług prawnych, mec. Joannę Lubecką. W międzyczasie wydała ona kolejnego ebooka tym razem o organizacji i rozwoju kancelarii prawnej, czyli "Biznes Prawny od środka".  Książkę kupiłem przeczytałem i pomyślałem, że zdecydowanie powinienem pojawić się u Joanny ze swoim mikrofonem po raz wtóry. Tak więc się stało. Pojechałem do Poznania i po kurtuazyjnych słowach „co u ciebie” włączyłem nagrywanie.  Rozmowa nie potoczyła się jednak dokładnie wg przygotowanego przeze mnie scenariusza. Joanna jest nietuzinkową osobą, więc kolejne nieoczekiwane wątki wjeżdżały do naszej rozmowy, aż w końcu musiałem nieco powściągnąć emocje aby przejść do tematu głównego, czyli o czym mec. Lubecka napisała w "Biznesie pewnym od środka" i dlaczego właśnie o tym.  Sądzę jednak, że takie spontaniczne rozmowy są znacznie przyjemniejsze i dla uczestników, i dla słuchaczy. Nie ma więc tego złego, coby na dobre na wyszło - jak mówi stare przysłowie. O czym rozmawialiśmy? Między innymi o tym, dlaczego Joanna pisze poradniki, o kulisach tworzenia audiobooka o wycenie usług prawnych, o sekretach skutecznej komunikacji, o wartości mowy ciała, jaka jest istota work-life balance i w jakim tempie warto się rozwijać. Poruszaliśmy też tematy z jej ostatniego poradnika, w tym między innymi, dlaczego specjalizacja jest dla niej jedyną drogą rozwoju.Zapraszam Cię do posłuchnia naszej rozmowy! Rafał Chmielewskiweb.lex

Aaron Lubeck and I sat down in Cincinnati, during CNU 32, to talk a lot about housing, policy, and how to actually make change. Aaron writes a Substack called On Housing, where he frequently explores these issues. And, he's one of the founders of Southern Urbanism, which has a terrific array of writers and feature pieces.Some of the posts we discuss:I am Going to Gring Back the Sears HomeWhat's Next for Jane Jacobs' Sidewalk Ballet?A Brief Detour to Honor My Old LadyHow North Carolina became a leader in building code reform to enable affordability.From my archives:Let Urban be Urban, Let Suburban be SuburbanThe video of my presentation on Suburban vs UrbanMomFind more content on The Messy City on Kevin's Substack page.Music notes: all songs by low standards, ca. 2010. Videos here. If you'd like a CD for low standards, message me and you can have one for only $5.Intro: “Why Be Friends”Outro: “Fairweather Friend” Get full access to The Messy City at kevinklinkenberg.substack.com/subscribe

It's one thing to go to music school -- another to go from there and open a chain of bubble tea shops and cafes. Kai Yun Cheng has done just that with Home Taste Jia and reveals what he wants to do next. Hosted by Hope Ngo. -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

Axel Merseburger (Chief and Professor of Urology, Lubeck, Germany) was in Australia recently and popped into the GU Cast studio for a chat. Axel was at the USANZ ASM recently and also on a speaker tour supported by Janssen Pharmaceuticals, so we put together this Themed Podcast to pick his brains on high-risk prostate cancer and mHSPC in 2024. This Themed Podcast is supported by Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Gold Partners of GU Cast.  Even better on our YouTube channel

Hear about a German road trip to 9 UNESCO Cities as the Amateur Traveler talks to Renee Hannes from dreamplanexperience.com about her exploration of the land of her ancestors. https://amateurtraveler.com/germany-road-trip-to-9-unesco-cities/ Renee says, "I just returned from living in Berlin for 3 months. So had an opportunity to make a little bit of a longer trip and was there with my husband and dog and lived in Berlin and I had a good chance to be able to see the city and lots of other places around it. I had this long list of places on my to-do list. I think like most travelers, I become very quickly overwhelmed with how many places I wanted to see. So I thought why not think about what are those places that are worthy of a visit?" "That's where I came upon thinking about it from a UNESCO perspective and UNESCO sites are always worthy places to visit special places to visit in terms of the history and the moments in history that they help create and shape the architecture that usually is pretty spectacular to be able to see from, nature and the landscapes that we want to protect and then also it gives us really good insights into the culture. So after I had that long list, I went back and thought, what is close to Berlin? And that's how I was able to stumble on these 9 destinations." City 1: Berlin UNESCO Site: Museum Island: Spend the first day exploring Museum Island, home to five world-class museums. Delve into history, art, and archaeology at the Altes Museum, Neues Museum, Alte Nationalgalerie, Bode Museum, and the famous Pergamon Museum (when it reopens). City 2: Potsdam (Day Trip from Berlin) UNESCO Site: Sans Souci Palace and Park: Explore the stunning Sans Souci Palace, a masterpiece of Rococo architecture, surrounded by beautiful gardens, fountains, and other palaces. Optional Activities: Visit the Dutch Quarter and the historic center of Potsdam. City 3: Wittenberg (Short Train Ride from Berlin) UNESCO Site: Martin Luther's 95 Theses Site: Visit the place where Martin Luther nailed his 95 Theses to the door, sparking the Protestant Reformation. City Exploration: Wander through the charming streets of Wittenberg's Old Town. If possible, visit the city in June for the Luther Wedding celebration. City 4: Quedlinburg UNESCO Site: Old Town with Half-Timbered Houses: Immerse yourself in the enchanting medieval atmosphere of Quedlinburg's Old Town, characterized by over 1300 half-timbered houses. Activities: Climb to the top of the hill for panoramic views of the town from the castle. Explore the Quedlinburg Cathedral and the Culture Church. Visit museums showcasing the town's history and heritage. City 5: Goslar (Day Trip from Quedlinburg) UNESCO Sites: Imperial Palace (Kaiserpfalz): Discover the grandeur of the Imperial Palace overlooking Goslar. Optional Activities: Take a guided tour of the Rammelsberg mine, gaining insights into a thousand years of mining history. Explore the old town with its half-timbered houses and churches. Take a ride on a train through the Harz Mountains on the Harz Railway. City 6: Hamburg Highlights: Warehouse District (Speicherstadt): Explore the UNESCO-listed Speicherstadt, Hamburg's historic warehouse district. Marvel at the red brick buildings lining the canals, reminiscent of the city's trading past. Hamburg City Center: Stroll through the city center, enjoy the vibrant atmosphere, and visit landmarks like St. Michael's Church and the Rathaus (City Hall). City 7: Lubeck (Day Trip from Hamburg) UNESCO Site: Holstentor Gate: Visit the iconic Holstentor Gate, the entrance to Lubeck's Old Town, representing the city's historical significance as a trading hub. Exploring Beyond Main Streets: Wander off the main streets to discover elegant homes reflecting the wealth of medieval merchants. Explore St. Mary's Church and other architectural gems. Marzipan Delights: Visit the Niederegger marzipan shop to indulge in marzipan treats and learn about the city's marzipan-making history. Cities 8 and 9: Wismar and Stralsund UNESCO Sites: Wismar: Explore the charming town of Wismar on the Baltic Sea, known for its fortified walls, historic market square, and lively harbor atmosphere. Stralsund: Visit Stralsund, another Baltic Sea gem, with a large public square featuring diverse architectural styles. Explore St. Nicholas Church and enjoy seafood at the harbor. Return to Berlin A 9-city UNESCO road trip through Germany offers a blend of historical exploration, architectural marvels, and scenic beauty.

Stefan was able to travel to Germany a couple of weeks ago, so you know what that means...German Beers! Lubeck and Hamburg are amazing cities to visit with loads of art and culture. He didn't bother with any of that and just went for the beers. Sudden Death Brewing is based out of Lubeck. They opened an amazing taproom that is a destination spot for any beer traveller. Shitter was Full is inspired by the National Lampoon classic Christmas Vacation. It's a 7.9% AVB DIPA. It was as much fun to drink as it was to talk about the movie. Ratsherrn Brauerei has a really nice taproom and bottleshop with an eye towards traditional German styles. Hamburg Senatsbock is an annual doppelbock release that comes in at a 7.5% ABV.  #beer #craftbeer #drinks #doppelbock #dipa #germanbeers

Bryan just released a new Christmas Album called 'Welcome Winter'. He chats with Paul Layendecker about a 'missed opportunity' to headline Smooth Jazz at Sunset thanks to Covid. You won't believe what he's 'been up to!' AND he's coming BACK to Southwest Michigan for a December 16th performance at The Acorn Theatre! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To The Good People of Gaza: Theatre for Young People by Jackie Lubeck and Theatre Day Productions (Methuen Drama, 2022) ties together nineteen plays produced by Theatre Day Productions, one of the foremost community theatres in the Middle East. Written by playwright Jackie Lubeck, this collection responds to the siege on Gaza and the Israeli military operations from 2009 to 2014, reflecting how Gazan youth deal with trauma, loss and urban destruction. But these plays are also surprisingly funny, reflecting the fundamental absurdities life under occupation and life in wartime. In this conversation, we discuss the book, the history of Theatre Day Productions, and the current state of the company, which is still in Gaza undergoing Israeli bombardment. Andy Boyd is a playwright based in Brooklyn, New York. He is a graduate of the playwriting MFA at Columbia University, Harvard University, and the Arizona School for the Arts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

To The Good People of Gaza: Theatre for Young People by Jackie Lubeck and Theatre Day Productions (Methuen Drama, 2022) ties together nineteen plays produced by Theatre Day Productions, one of the foremost community theatres in the Middle East. Written by playwright Jackie Lubeck, this collection responds to the siege on Gaza and the Israeli military operations from 2009 to 2014, reflecting how Gazan youth deal with trauma, loss and urban destruction. But these plays are also surprisingly funny, reflecting the fundamental absurdities life under occupation and life in wartime. In this conversation, we discuss the book, the history of Theatre Day Productions, and the current state of the company, which is still in Gaza undergoing Israeli bombardment. Andy Boyd is a playwright based in Brooklyn, New York. He is a graduate of the playwriting MFA at Columbia University, Harvard University, and the Arizona School for the Arts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

To The Good People of Gaza: Theatre for Young People by Jackie Lubeck and Theatre Day Productions (Methuen Drama, 2022) ties together nineteen plays produced by Theatre Day Productions, one of the foremost community theatres in the Middle East. Written by playwright Jackie Lubeck, this collection responds to the siege on Gaza and the Israeli military operations from 2009 to 2014, reflecting how Gazan youth deal with trauma, loss and urban destruction. But these plays are also surprisingly funny, reflecting the fundamental absurdities life under occupation and life in wartime. In this conversation, we discuss the book, the history of Theatre Day Productions, and the current state of the company, which is still in Gaza undergoing Israeli bombardment. Andy Boyd is a playwright based in Brooklyn, New York. He is a graduate of the playwriting MFA at Columbia University, Harvard University, and the Arizona School for the Arts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

This is episode 6 of 7 from our Make December Matter Planning Day. This is a high-level explanation of the nervous system and easy to implement tools, with nervous system practitioner and healer (and FLOW365 teacher), Kelly Lubeck.If you go through these episodes, in order, you should have what you need to decide how you want to feel about this season, to make a plan that reflects that, and to live your plan.We are also keeping the conversation going over in our new community space, so head on over to meet other women making changes to how they do December, to watch our daily Small Moves that Matter series, and to play some fun games and win prizes.Sign up for the community at www.plansimple.com/makedecembermatter. This is also where you get the planning sheets referenced in this episode.

Although Joseph Lubeck left home at age 15 with only $400 to his name, he has become one of the world's most successful real estate investors and is the Chairman and Co-Managing Partner of Electra America, and Founder and Chief Executive Officer of American Landmark.   In this fascinating episode of Let's Talk Business, Joe lets Meny in on the secrets of his success and the ways that anyone can learn how to wisely invest in the real estate market. Among the topics they discuss are what you need to do to start off in real estate, whether down cycles should be seen as an obstacle or an opportunity, why some successful real estate investors sometimes lose everything (and how to avoid falling into that trap), the biggest mistakes people make in real estate, and much more. He also tells his own story and emphasizes the importance of charity not just as a religious obligation, but also in creating a company culture where people can thrive.    [00:01 - 07:59] Joseph Lubeck's Inspiring Journey to Success • Joseph has overseen the build-out of four successful multifamily portfolios How he got involved in real estate and became COO of an early apartment company • In 1996, Joseph took every penny he had and bought one building in St. Petersburg, Florida • How hard work and giving can lead to success   [08:00 - 16:03] Navigating Real Estate Cycles • American Landmark has 800 full-time employees and 36,000 apartments The value of customers, investors, and team members • Giving till it hurts is important to HaShem • The quote 'Buy when there's blood in the street'   [16:04 - 24:49] Low Leverage Real Estate and Taking Advantage of Opportunities • Why you should be as lowly leveraged as possible • Sleep at night by having good partners rather than lenders • Cycles must be expected and anticipated • Specialty businesses require sophisticated knowledge   [24:50 - 34:30] Tips for Protecting Your Life Savings • Take a job and learn from somebody else before starting on your own Surround yourself with people smarter than you • Start small and use smarts to grow - Make HaShem your partner • Stay under control and don't get involved in bidding wars   [34:31 - 42:55] Closing Segment • Stay under control and don't get involved in bidding wars • Don't go outside your area of expertise • Joseph on the rapid-fire questions     Want to connect with Joseph? Follow him on LinkedIn. Head to American Landmark and create healthy, equitable, and sustainable environments!     Key Quotes:     "Customer service is everything. Giving people a good, affordable, clean, and modern place to live is part of our mantra. It's part of our mission." - Joseph Lubeck   "The less debt you take on, the more you're able to manage through cycles." - Joseph Lubeck   "Surrounding myself with people who are smarter than me and who I learn from is one of the keys in my view to success." - Joseph Lubeck   Connect with Ptex Group: Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn   LEAVE A REVIEW + and SHARE this episode with someone who wants to achieve in business. Listen to previous episodes on  Spotify,  Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts! 

Sermon for Reformation. Luther wrote, “O Lord Look Down From Heaven Behold” inspired by this psalm. It was sung in the town of Lubeck by a poor blind man, and when the town council heart it, favoring the papal cause, they banned him from the town. Then in St. James church the next Sunday, the preacher began to pray for the dead, as was custom, and two young boys began to sing this, followed by the congregation. From then on, when anyone tried to preach anything contrary to the gospel, Luther's followers would sing this hymn until the offending preacher left the pulpit. By this the whole city was won for the evangelical cause. This is just one example of the power of God's Word. 

Sitting down with Zoe Lubeck (DP) and Via Lubeck (Writer/Director) for “The Last Bell”. Logline: The Last Bell follows 18 year-old Dylan, as she contends with taking care of her grandmother Marge in home hospice care. The short is a snapshot into the complexities of end-of-life care and an intimate portrait of an intergenerational relationship. https://www.thelastbell.film/ https://www.instagram.com/thelastbellmovie/ We are live, on-location at the TCL Chinese Theatre for the 19th annual Oscar Qualifying ⁠HollyShorts Film Festival⁠, as the official podcast partner. These shorter, special episodes are with selected filmmakers. You can also watch all HollyShorts interviews on our YouTube Channel Cinematography for Actors: https://youtube.com/@cinematographyforactors Can't make it to the festival in person? Watch the films at https://bitpixtv.com/programs/hsff-23-pre-roll-final-87100d and use code HSFF2023CFA for 20% off!  For our listeners, CFA has teamed up with ⁠We Make Movies⁠ to get you a discount on production management services, including access to comprehensive production insurance and workers' comp for your next shoot. Visit ⁠wemakemovies.org/insurance⁠ and use code CFA23 on your intake form for 10% off your quote. Follow us wherever you listen to your podcasts to keep up to date on new episode releases.  A huge thank you to our sponsors: Apogee, FilmTools, Rosco, Lightstone Rentals, Deity, Canon, and First Mile Technologies. Website: https://⁠www.cinematographyforactors.com⁠ Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/cinematographyforactors⁠ TikTok: ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@cinematographyforactors⁠ ⁠Cinematography for Actors⁠ is a community aimed at bridging the gap between talent & crew through our ⁠weekly podcast⁠ & community events. Our weekly show supports the filmmaking community through transparent, honest & technically focused interviews with the goal of elevating the art of effective storytelling. Join the CFA Community, sign up to our newsletter: ⁠https://mailchi.mp/e27e1a2bc895/newsletter⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cinematographyforactors/support

In the podcast "Maximizing Ecommerce Efficiency and Driving Towards Net Zero: A Discussion with Chloe Thomas," Brent interviews Chloe, a globally recognized expert in eCommerce marketing problem-solving. As the author of several best-selling books, a keynote speaker, advisor, and host of the award-winning podcasts eCommerce MasterPlan and Keep Optimising, Chloe shares insightful perspectives on sustainability, marketing trends, artificial intelligence (AI), and the role of AI in content creation. Chloe passionately emphasizes the importance of small sustainable steps towards eco-friendly practices in the e-commerce ecosystem. Her approach suggests conducting a comprehensive supplier audit to spotlight potential areas for improvement. Besides, she underlines the need for businesses to communicate transparently with customers about their sustainability efforts. Regarding the evolving dynamics of marketing in 2023, Chloe urges businesses to harness a deep understanding of their customers' emotional connections to their brands. Further, she talks about the imperative of staying abreast of changes in platforms like Google Ads, which could potentially impact profitability and sales if overlooked. Concerning AI in content creation, Chloe articulates a vision where AI plays a supportive role rather than replacing human teams. While AI can generate base content, it's crucial to interweave brand identity and align messages with customer expectations using a human touch. Currently, Chloe is focusing on growing her podcasts, finding new partners and sponsors, and planning new initiatives for 2023 to help her audience and sponsors more effectively. She also contributes to in-person and virtual events in the eCommerce space as a speaker and chairperson. As an advisor, Chloe guides eCommerce business owners and marketers on business growth strategies. As a speaker, she frequently participates in premier online marketing events. As a writer, Chloe contributes regularly to the eCommerce and retail press, writes white papers, and has authored five books on eCommerce. Chloe offers assistance in a variety of areas, including guest-speaking on podcasts or virtual summits, providing expert quotes, guesting on her podcasts, or becoming a board-level advisor for your company. Away from her professional pursuits, Chloe has a flair for locating interesting TV shows on Amazon Prime, relishes pancakes and Lubeck marzipan, and enjoys reading works by authors such as Irvine Welsh, Susan Cain, and Chuck Palanuik.

In today's episode we finally get closer to the history of the Hanseatic League. We will take a look at some of the fundamental changes in the Saxon policy towards the east that were ushered in during the reign of Lothar of Supplinburg and shaped events for a long period thereafter. It is in these decades that the Saxon magnates will realise that raiding and plundering of the lands east of the Elbe is no longer the financially most attractive option. A great organised migration from the overpopulated Rhineland, Holland and Flanders into Northern Germany begins.What we will look at specifically is the county of Holstein and its brand-new counts, the lords of Schauenburg. These ambitious and proactive family will develop these lands and found or re-found two of the most significant cities of the Hanseatic League, Lubeck and Hamburg. The music for the show is Flute Sonata in E-flat major, H.545 by Carl Phillip Emmanuel Bach (or some claim it as BWV 1031 Johann Sebastian Bach) performed and arranged by Michel Rondeau under Common Creative Licence 3.0.As always:Homepage with maps, photos, transcripts and blog: www.historyofthegermans.comFacebook: @HOTGPod Twitter: @germanshistoryInstagram: history_of_the_germansReddit: u/historyofthegermansPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/Historyofthegermans

“There's nothing the nervous system doesn't affect. It affects our physical health, our mental and emotional health, our spiritual health, how we set goals, our relationships, whatever we're creating in the world.” –Kelly LubeckIs your nervous system triggered? It is … but there's something you can do about it. I'm really excited to talk with Kelly Lubeck, a healing practitioner with lots of experience working with the nervous system. Kelly's passionate about the nervous system, because it affects our health and well being, our relationships, and our work.Kelly talks about the different parts of our nervous system. Some—fight, flight, freeze—are about survival. There's also a part about love and connection that sustains us and allows us to heal and thrive.Sometimes our nervous systems get stuck in go mode. We can't step into loving connection. We can't sleep. Our hormones get dysregulated. We might feel anxious or burned out. Other times or other people get stuck in freeze mode. They start to shut down. That might look like chronic fatigue or depression. Kelly likes to remind people that “the world needs you well.”We talk about: The sympathetic nervous system and the parasympathetic nervous systemModern life makes us feel like we are in being chased by a lion mode all the time, but we aren't and our bodies aren't meant to be that way. Being calm all the time is not the goal — we need the go energy sometimes, but we need to be able to turn it offLearning to undo the good girl mechanism that makes us try to calm what's around usDoing generational work of healingPatterned and predictable vs. doing the new and how we get triggered by new habitsABOUT KELLYKelly Lubeck, MPH, is passionate about changing the world for the better, through individual and community-level healing programs that inspire wellness, health and soul- centered, embodied leadership.Changemaking is hard work – and can extract a toll on those who deliver it. Kelly guides changemakers and leaders to heal their individual nervous systems and release self- defeating patterns of self-sacrifice and overgiving in their work and relationships that lead to burnout, anxiety and illness. As they expand their capacity for changemaking, this healing ripples out to the world and changes it for the better.Kelly helps women leaders to stay grounded, centered, and embodied in the midst of changemaking, so they can deliver and lead impactful work, enjoy meaningful relationships and have deep connection with their purpose, without sacrificing body, mind and spirit to their mission. And that makes an even greater impact.Kelly's work happens at the intersection of public service, shamanic healing, yoga teaching and philosophy, science of the nervous system, skilled and soulful coaching, and a variety of holistic health approaches.She draws upon her personal experiences of journeying back from an unexplained health crisis and burnout (twice!) to guide committed changemakers with clarity, wisdom, confidence and compassion.Kelly integrates her extensive background of over 25 years of developing and leading public health and early childhood programs in Latin America, the U.S. and Africa, with over 15 years leading educational and resilience building, holistic healing programs, keynotes, workshops and retreats to individuals, groups and organizations around the world.She earned her Master's in Public Health at Columbia University. Her holistic training includes her yoga teacher training certification (RYT), Healing the Light Body shamanic healing certification, Sacred Depths coaching certification, holistic health coaching certification, and years of study on the nervous system and trauma healing with a...

On Episode 176 of the Rapala #WeAreCollegiateBass Podcast, host Kyle Curry talks with Brett Lubeck and Trevor Schleich.  The two anglers from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln won the MLF college event on Lake of the Ozarks last Friday.  Lubeck and Schleich won the one day tournament with a five bass limit weighing 20 pounds 2 ounces.  Entering the event ranked 27th in the Bass Pro Shops School of the Year presented by Abu Garcia, the victory will only help Nebraska's chances of moving up in to the Top 25 for the National Rankings.  Tune in to hear about the duo's victory!

This week, please join authors Kevin Roedl and Sebastian Wolfrum, as well as Associate Editor Mark Link as they discuss the article "Temperature Control After In-Hospital Cardiac Arrest: A Randomized Clinical Trial." Dr. Carolyn Lam: Welcome to Circulation on the Run, your weekly podcast summary, and backstage pass to the Journal and its editors. We are your cohosts. I'm Dr. Carolyn Lam, Associate Editor from the National Heart Center, and Duke National University of Singapore. Dr. Greg Hundley: And I'm Dr. Greg Hundley, Associate Editor and Director of the Pauley Heart Center at VCU Health in Richmond, Virginia. Well, Carolyn, this week's feature, very interesting, a randomized clinical trial of temperature control after in-hospital cardiac arrest. But before we get to that exciting study, let's grab a cup of coffee, and jump in and discuss some of the other articles in the issue. Carolyn, would you like to go first? Dr. Carolyn Lam: Yes. Starting with a great quiz. So Greg, which is better? How about this? It's multiple choice. Is it A; transradial, or B; transfemoral access, in terms of post-procedural mortality? Dr. Greg Hundley: I'm going to go with transradial. It has been, hopefully, I'm okay on this. It just seems so many fewer complications. Dr. Carolyn Lam: But that's exactly that we need to meta-analyze the studies that have been done. Exactly what this paper did, led by Professor Valgimigli, from USI in Lugano, Switzerland. So what they did is, they performed an individual patient data meta-analysis of 21,600 patients, enrolled in seven multi-center randomized control trials, comparing the transradial with transfemoral access, among patients undergoing coronary angiography with or without PCI. And they found that transradial access was associated with a lower incidence of the primary outcome of all-cause mortality, and the co-primary outcome of major bleeding at 30 days, compared to transfemoral access. There was also evidence for reductions in major adverse cardiac and cerebral vascular events, net adverse clinical events, vascular complications, excess site bleeding, and blood transfusion. MI, stroke, and stent thrombosis, did not differ. And crossover was higher in the transradial access group. At predefined subgroup analysis, the authors confirmed that the benefit observed the transradial group was generally consistent across the majority of pre-specified subgroups, except for those with significant baseline anemia. Patients with baseline anemia appear to derive a substantial mortality benefit with transradial access rather than transoral access, compared to those with mild or no anemia. So, the authors concluded, that the meta-analysis provides evidence that transradial access should be considered the preferable access site for PCI, in patients with acute coronary syndrome, supporting most recent recommendations on the preferential use of this radial approach. So you were right, Greg. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice, Carolyn. A really important piece of science to disclose to our listeners, in that hurried state, and moving quickly door to balloon times, et cetera. And here we find another positive outcome in study result for transradial approaches. Well Carolyn, as we know, my next paper, it's really going to come to us from the world of preclinical science. And it pertains to hypertension, which is a common cardiovascular disease, and is related to both genetic and environmental factors. But the mechanisms linking the interplay between the domains of genetics and the environment have not been well studied. Now, DNA methylation, a classical epigenetic modification, not only regulates gene expression, but is also quite susceptible to environmental factors. Thereby, linking environmental factors to genetic modifications. So therefore, Carolyn, these authors, including Professor Jingzhou Chen, from Fuwai Hospital, National Center for Cardiovascular Diseases, and the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, and the Peking Union Medical College, and their colleagues, felt that screening differential genomic DNA methylation, in subjects with hypertension, would be important for investigating this genetic environment interplay in hypertension. So this study, Carolyn, like many from the world of preclinical science and circulation, incorporated both human and animal model subjects. Methodologically differential genomic DNA methylation in hypertensive, pre-hypertensive, and healthy control individuals, was screened using the Illumina 450K BeadChip, and then verified by pyrosequencing. Plasma oviduct glycoprotein 1, or OVGP1 levels, were determined using an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay. And OVGP1 transgenic and knockout mice were generated to analyze the function of OVGP1. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Wow. Nice approach, Greg. And what did the authors find? Dr. Greg Hundley: Right, Carolyn. These authors found a hypomethylated site at cg20823859 in the promoter region of OVGP1, and the plasma OVGP1 levels were significantly increased in hypertensive patients. This finding indicates that OVGP1 is associated with hypertension. Now Carolyn, in OVGP1 transgenic mice, OVGP1 over expression caused an increase in blood pressure. Also, dysfunctional vasoconstriction, and vasodilation, remodeling of the arterial walls, and increased vascular superoxide stress and inflammation. And these phenomenon were exacerbated by angiotensin II infusion. In contrast, OVGP1 deficiency, attenuated angiotensin II induced vascular oxidase, stress, inflammation, and collagen deposition. Now pull down, and co-immunoprecipitation assays showed that myosin heavy chain 2A, or MYH9, interacted with OVGP1. Whereas, inhibition of MYH9 attenuated OVGP1 induced hypertension and vascular remodeling. Dr. Carolyn Lam: So Greg, let me try to summarize, is that okay? So hypomethylation, at that specific site in the promoter region of the OVGP1 gene, is associated with hypertension, and induces its upregulation. The interaction of this OVGP1 with myosin heavy chain 2A contributes to vascular remodeling and dysfunction. And so, OVGP1 is a pro hypertensive factor, that promotes vascular remodeling by binding to this myosin heavy chain. So, really cool stuff. Thanks for teaching us. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very good. Dr. Carolyn Lam: Well thanks so much, Greg. And we go back to the clinical world now, and ask the question, what is the efficacy and safety of prophylactic full dose anticoagulation and antiplatelet therapy, in critically ill COVID-19 patients? So I'm going to tell you the results of the COVID-PACT trial. And this was a multi-center, two-by-two factorial, open label, randomized controlled trial, with blinded endpoint adjudication in 390 ICU level patients. So, severely ill patients with COVID-19, from 34 US centers. Patients were randomized to a strategy of full dose anticoagulation, or standard dose prophylactic anticoagulation. And in the absence of an indication for antiplatelet therapy, patients were additionally randomized to either clopidogrel or no antiplatelet therapy. Dr. Greg Hundley: Ah, Carolyn. So what did they find? Dr. Carolyn Lam: Full dose anticoagulation substantially reduced the proportion of patients experiencing a venous or arterial thrombotic event, and there was no benefit from treatment with clopidogrel. Severe bleeding events were rare, but numerically increased in patients on full dose versus standard dose prophylactic anticoagulation, without any fatal bleeding events, GUSTO moderate or severe bleeding was so significantly increased with full dose anticoagulation, but with no difference in all-cause mortality. So in summary, in a population of critically ill patients with COVID-19, a strategy of prophylaxis with full dose, versus standard dose prophylactic anticoagulation, but not the addition of clopidogrel, reduced thrombotic complications, with an increased risk of bleeding, driven primarily by transfusions in hemodynamically stable patients, with no apparent excess in mortality. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice, Carolyn. What a important piece of information, as many of us around the world are taking care of critically ill patients with COVID-19. Well, how about we see what is in the mail bag this week? So first, Carolyn, there's a Frontiers piece by Dr. Packer, entitled, “Critical Reanalysis of the Mechanisms Underlying the Cardiorenal Benefits of SGLT2 inhibitors, and Reaffirmation of the Nutrient Deprivation Signaling Autophagy Hypothesis.” Next, there's a Research Letter, from Professor Airaksinen entitled, “Novel Troponin Fragmentation Assay to Discriminate Between Troponin Elevations in Acute Myocardial Infarction and End-stage Renal Disease.” Carolyn, there's another Research Letter, from Professor Solomon, entitled, “Aptamer Proteomics for Biomarker Discovery in Heart Failure with Reduced Ejection Fraction.” Also, Carolyn, [a] wonderful Cardiovascular News summary from Tracy Hampton, reviewing three articles. First, “Mechanisms Behind Cannabis Effects on Heart Health.” The second, “Exercise Inducible Metabolite Suppresses Hunger.” And then lastly, “Piezo1 Initiates the Cardiomyocyte Hypertrophic Response to Pressure Overload.” Dr. Carolyn Lam: Cool. There's also an exchange of letters between Doctors Jha and Borlaug on latent pulmonary vascular disease in therapeutic atrial shunt. And finally, an On My Mind, by Dr. David Kass entitled, “What's EF Got To Do, Got To Do With It.” I love it. You must read it. It's so, so cool. All right. But now, let's go on to our feature discussion, shall we? Dr. Greg Hundley: You bet, Carolyn.   Welcome listeners, to our feature discussion today, and really delving into the world of in-hospital cardiac arrest, and how we manage those patients. And we have with us today, Dr. Kevin Roedl from Hamburg, Germany, Dr. Sebastian Wolfrum from Lubeck, Germany, and our own associate editor, Dr. Mark Link from University of Texas Southwestern in Dallas, Texas. Welcome gentlemen. Kevin, we're going to start with you. Can you describe for us, some of the background information that went into the construct of your study, and what was the hypothesis that you wanted to address? Dr. Kevin Roedl: Thank you, Greg. We thank you for the kind invitation to this podcast. We're very likened to do this podcast with you. And so, talking about the background of hypothermia in-hospital cardiac arrest, we have to go back like two decades almost, because there were two studies in New England Journal of Medicine published 2002, who introduced mild therapeutic hyperthermia to the treatment in post cardiac arrest. Primary, these two studies show the benefit of the therapy in this kind of patients. And then, 2003, it was introduced in also the international guidelines. However, these studies only addressed out-of-hospital cardiac arrest patients, and also, only shockable rhythms. And so, the question arised over the years, what about other patients like non shockable rhythms, or also in-hospital cardiac arrest? And so, that's basically was the primary aim of our study to address this special population. Because when you see the states, the numbers, there are 290,000 in-hospital cardiac arrests a year. So it's actually, a very large population. And there's no randomized control trial to show any benefit, or maybe harm, in this group. There were some observational studies, 2016 in China published. From China, in this group, they looked at the Get With The Guidelines registry, and actually, they saw that there was probably a negative influence of hypothermia in the study. However, it was only observational. So actually, there were no randomized control trials. And that primary hypothesis was, that we wanted to know actually, does thus mild therapeutic hyperthermia work in this group of patients in the in-hospital cardiac arrest setting? And what is the outcome? Is it like in the out-of-hospital cardiac arrest setting, or not? Dr. Greg Hundley: Wonderful, Kevin. And so, can you describe for us then, your study population and your study design? Dr. Kevin Roedl: Yes, of course. We did a randomized control trial. There were over 1000 people screened, and overall, we included 242. So you see how hard it is to get people in there. And actually, in terms of hypothermic temperature control, we are 120 about, and long term at 118, and the final others of the endpoints. And when we look at the baseline characters of these patients, they were well balanced actually, about 72 years. When we look at the initial cardiac arrest rhythm, that's interesting because about 70% non-shockable rhythms, and 25% shockable rhythms. And probably also interesting, the location of the cardiac arrest. Medical boards about 50%, and ICU or ED was 22%. So that's probably summed up the baseline characteristics of our study. Dr. Greg Hundley: Perfect. And so Kevin, can you describe for us what was the hypothermic target for the group that was going to have their temperature recused? Dr. Kevin Roedl: Yes, hypodermic target was 32 degrees to 44. And so two degrees Celsius, basically the same target like in earlier trials. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice. Well listeners, now we're going to turn to our second co-author, Dr. Sebastian Wolfrum. And Sebastian, can you share with us the study results? Dr. Sebastian Wolfrum: Yes, Greg. Thank you very much for the opportunity to participate in this podcast. Only wanted to include unconscious patients, and therefore, we took a time and took 45 minutes after their cardiac arrest, to let the patients get away if they did so. We also excluded patients that had severe functional deficit before the cardiac arrest; since we could not really define the neurological outcome if we would've included those. And we didn't see any differences. Neither in mortality, not in the functional outcome, either when they're treated with 33 degrees Celsius, or whether normothermia was used. The death rate after six month was in a range which is comparable to other in-hospital cardiac arrest studies, and higher than those performed in the out-of-hospital cardiac arrest studies. It was about slightly over 70% in both groups. And the number of patients with the good functional recovery after six months was 23% of the patients in the hypothermia group, and 24% of the patients in the normothermia group. And if we look at only the survivors, we see that the ones which are worse functional outcome, were most of them dead after six months. We then also focused on the temperature curves in our patients, and to see whether we have achieved our goal. And we saw that we have reached the target temperature within four and a half hours after cardiac arrest in our hypothermia group. Which is not as fast that we had expected, but still in the range, which is comparable to other studies on this field. And we also saw that our control group was about 37 degrees, within the first 12 and 48 hours. So we truly avoided fever, which has not been done in every previous study on cardiac arrests. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice. And any differences between the hypothermia and normothermia groups, related to the age of the patient? Or, whether or not they had a shockable rhythm at the time of presentation? Dr. Sebastian Wolfrum: We saw as a result of our study, that age is a predictive factor for mortality. But age did not differ between our treatment groups, and therefore, did not interfere with our results. And we didn't see differences in the shockable or non-shockable rate in our patients in the different treatment groups.   Dr. Greg Hundley: Thank you. Well listeners, now we're going to turn to our associate editor, Dr. Mark Link, one of our expert electrophysiologists at Circulation. And Mark, you have many papers come across your desk, and what attracted you to this particular paper? Dr. Mark Link: There were a number of things. One, it's hard to do RCTs in resuscitation, and I thought they did a very nice job with this RCT. Two, the subject of hypothermia, or therapeutic temperature management, is a very hot one in resuscitation. It's one of the few treatments in the past that have been shown to make a difference in outcome. And so, all of those trials were done in out-of-hospital arrest. So to have a trial done in in-hospital arrest was very intriguing also. And I think we're all disappointed that it wasn't a positive trial, but we have to take the negative trials also. And I think, part of the reason it may have been a negative trial is because the normal thermic group avoided hyperthermia. And I think that's something that's coming out of a lot of these trials is avoid fever. It may not be so important to get hypothermic targets, actually, looks like it's probably not, but it looks like it's very important to avoid fever. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice. Well listeners, we're going to turn back to our expert panel here really, and start with you Kevin. Kevin, what do you think is the next study that needs to be performed in this sphere of research? Dr. Kevin Roedl: Thank you for this interesting question. Yeah, a bunch of studies could be performed, especially maybe in the out-of-hospital cardiac arrest study, because we don't know. This fever harmful, we have to find certain subgroups in which this treatment works. So maybe in this subgroups there is data on this and it could be a benefit. So these are, I think, the two main topics that should be done in the future. Dr. Greg Hundley: Thank you. Sebastian, what are your thoughts? Dr. Sebastian Wolfrum: As Mark said, the hypothermic treatment was, for decades, maybe the only treatment which we could give to cardiac arrest patients, which has been proven to reduce mortality. And all other studies following didn't see any be benefit of hypothermia, not even in a subgroup. Also, the TTM trials did not. So I'm questioning myself, where is the original HACA study group that benefits? Where did this hide in the other studies? So I would think, to do another study in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest patients, whether in ventricular fibrillation that had shown in the HACA trial to reduce mortality. This should be done in a similar way to the original study, to see whether there is this subgroup. People who support the idea of hypothermia also focus very much on the fast onset of their hypothermic treatment. And they say we saw a difference in mortality in the HACA trial, and we could very fast. And I think the other studies have to show that they cool as fast as the HACA study. So the main focus should be on the time calls of hypothermia after cardiac arrest, cooling very fast to a target temperature of 33 degrees, maybe holding on for 24, maybe 48 hours. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice, Sebastian. So focusing on the speed and the timing of that cooling. And Mark, anything to add? Dr. Mark Link: Yeah, so if I sit here with my writing group hat on for the HA and say, "What are we going to do for the resuscitation guidelines in 2025?" I think you look at the totality of the data for targeted temperature management. And I think, the main thing you say, walking away from this, is avoid fever. Don't let your patients get hot. I'm not sure you can say much more than that right now, until we get more data. Dr. Greg Hundley: Very nice. Well listeners, a really interesting provocative discussion today. And we want to thank Dr. Kevin Roedl from Hamburg, Germany, Dr. Sebastian Wolfrum from Lubeck, Germany, and our own associate editor, Dr. Mark Link from Dallas, Texas, bringing us the results of this study highlighting that hypothermic temperature control is compared with normothermia did not improve survival, nor functional outcome, at 180 days in patients presenting with coma after in-hospital cardiac arrest. Well, on behalf of Carolyn and myself, we want to wish you a great week, and we will catch you next week On The Run. This program is copyright of the American Heart Association 2022. The opinions expressed by speakers in this podcast are their own, and not necessarily those of the editors, or of the American Heart Association. For more, please visit ahajournals.org.

On this episode we're featuring singer/songwriter and special guest Mike LuBeck. We chat about his musical influences, his new album, and get a couple of live tunes! We discuss progressive rock legends and more during the show.LinksJNC Podcast Official Sitehttps://www.jncpodcast.comLuBeck on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/lubeckliveBrad Brock's One Man Band Showhttps://www.bradbrock.comSupport the showThanks for listening...Watch our show on YouTube & Subscribe!https://www.youtube.com/jamsncocktailspodcast

It's a new season of Ann Arbor AF, and with the new season comes a new format! Today we are talking with Aaron Lubeck of Durham, N.C. about Jim Crow zoning, why some advocacy feels so taboo in community conversations, and how churches might be coming to save the day on housing.  We also dropped a hint about the next interview coming to the pod…Here are links to the books we mentioned - Snob Zones by Lisa Prevost, Fixer-Upper by Jenny Schuetz, and Arbitrary Lines by M. Nolan Gray - in case you'd like to pick up copies for yourself. And remember that Economist interview Aaron mentioned? Here's the link to that, too.Come check out our episodes and transcripts at our website, annarboraf.com. Keep the conversation going with fellow Ann Arbor AFers on Twitter and Facebook. And hey, if you wanted to ko-fi us a few dollars to help us with hosting, we wouldn't say no.Support the show

Donald Macleod explores the life and works of legendary organist and composer Dietrich Buxtehude. Buxtehude was a musical star in his own time, whom Johann Sebastian Bach walked almost 300 miles just to meet and learn from. Yet, the facts of Buxtehude's own story are far from straight forward. Doubts remain over so many details in the composer's life. We can't even be sure when or where he was born, leading to three different countries claiming him as their own, and for a musician who perhaps above all was famed for his organ music, it is remarkable that not one single organ piece by him was published in his lifetime. In this Composer of the Week series, Donald Macleod pieces together what we do know about Buxtehude, the pre-eminant European composer before Bach, and finds a multifaceted personality and ground-breaking musician who worked his way across Europe via three different churches dedicated to St Mary, and who – once he settled in Lubeck - acted as a kind of centre of gravity for other musicians of his age. Music Featured: Praeludium in G minor, BuxWV149 Benedicam Dominum, BuxWV 113 Chaconne in E minor, BuxWV 160 Aperite mihi portas justitiae, BuxWV 7 Sonata in B flat major, BuxWV273 Chorale Prelude 'Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott', BuxWV 184 Att du, Jesu, will mig hora, BuxWV 8; Herren var Gud, BuxWV 40 Prelude in A minor, BuxWV 153; War Gott nicht mit uns diese Zeit, BuxWV 222 Klinget fur Freuden, BuxWV 119 Gott, hilf mir, BuxWV 34 Canzona in C major, BuxWV 166 Harpsichord suite in G major, BuxWV 240 Mein Gemut erfreut sich, BuxWV 72 O frohliche Stunden, o herrlicher Tag, BuxWV 120 Klag-Lied of seven strophes, "MuB der Tod denn auch ent- binden', BuxWV 76 Wacht! Euch zum streit, 'Das jüngste Gericht' – Act II Aria “Weg mit allen irdischen Schatz” Membra Jesu Nostri, BuxWV 75 - Ad Facium "Illustra faciem tuam" Chorale “Nun lob meine Seele den Herren”, BuxWV 213 Wie Wird erneuert, wie wird erfreuet, BuxWV 110 (Incl. Trumpets!!) Auf, Saiten, auf!, BuxWV 115 Wacht! Euch zum streit, 'Das jüngste Gericht' Schwinget euch himmelan, BuxWV 96 Trio Sonata for violin, viola da gamba, and harpsichord in E minor, BuxWV 258 (Op. 1, No. 7) Drei schone Dinge sind, BuxWV 19 La Capricciosa - 32 variations in G major, BuxWV.250 for keyboard Divertissons nous aujourd'hui, BuxWV 124 Herr, wenn ich nur dich hab, BuxWV 38 Prelude in E minor, BuxWV142 Presented by Donald Macleod Produced by Sam Phillips For full track listings, including artist and recording details, and to listen to the pieces featured in full (for 30 days after broadcast) head to the series page for Dietrich Buxtehude (c1637-1707) https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m001bcfc And you can delve into the A-Z of all the composers we've featured on Composer of the Week here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/3cjHdZlXwL7W41XGB77X3S0/composers-a-to-z

Happy Gluesday! This week, Andrew and Allison answer their very first gloicemails (call us at (732) 955-4098!!!) and continue the debate on So Emotional versus Fighter. Our guest this week is another Glee Project Star: Charlie Moon! Charlie reflects on the reality show experience ten years later and reveals why he really left the show. Songs this episode include a song Allison TOTALLY thinks they should sing on Glee, Lea Michele as Fanny Brice, and a Charlie Moon original! ---- SUPPORT US ON PATREON FOR EXCLUSIVE CONTENT: https://www.patreon.com/gleekoftheweekpod FOLLOW GLEEK OF THE WEEK: https://www.instagram.com/gleekoftheweekpod https://www.tiktok.com/@gleekoftheweekpod https://twitter.com/GOTWpod FOLLOW ALLISON: https://www.instagram.com/allisondodge FOLLOW ANDREW: https://www.instagram.com/mcgui_guy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Shermer, Hoffman, and Yoeli discuss: the problems game theory was developed to solve • How rational or irrational an animal are we? • the evolutionary logic of game theory • Alan Fiske's four relationships • kin selection, altruism and reciprocal altruism • deception and self-deception • costly signaling theory • pirate rationality • virtue signaling • Putin, Russia, and Ukraine • Israeli-Palestinian conflict • justice, self-help justice, norms and laws • chemical weapons/nuclear weapons taboos/norms • dueling: what problem did it solve? • beliefs: first-order vs. second-order. Moshe Hoffman is a research scientist at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Biology, a research fellow at MIT's Sloan School of Management, and a lecturer at Harvard's department of economics. His research focuses on using game theory, models of learning and evolution, and experimental methods to decipher the motives that shape our social behavior, preferences, and ideologies. He lives in Lubeck, Germany. Erez Yoeli is a research scientist at MIT's Sloan School of Management, the director of MIT's Applied Cooperation Team (ACT), and a lecturer at Harvard's department of economics. His research focuses on altruism: understanding how it works and how to promote it. Yoeli collaborates with governments, nonprofits, and companies to apply the lessons of this research towards addressing real-world challenges. He lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

This week on Horrible History Rachel heads to Lubeck, Germany to tell us the tale of Germany's Revenge Mother, Marianne Bachmeier. Then, Emily goes to Salt Lake City, UT to talk about three devious men - a pervy governor, a criminal and a grave robber. Hopefully, you're horrified. Sources: Support the show

Europa. De welbekende kers op de taart. De euforie na het behalen van een Europees ticket. Voor de ene supporter vanzelfsprekend, voor de andere een uniek moment. Kijken naar een bak vol ballen op Eurosport of via de livestream van de UEFA. En dan is het zover. De tegenstander is bekend, de reis kan geboekt worden. Wij gaan Europa in. In deze serie van de podcast van Staantribune gaan we op zoek naar de mooie verhalen van supporters op hun Europese awaydays. In deze aflevering zijn we te gast in de provincie Noord Holland en wel bij AZ uit Alkmaar. Vanuit het AFAS Trainingscomplex in Wijdewormer praten Ino Diepeveen en Jeroen Heijink met 3 AZ-supporters die altijd op geheel eigen wijze hun club achterna reizen in Europa. Tristan Hoitink en Sander van Lubeck reisden zo ooit per trein naar Tiraspol om daar hun helden te zien voetballen, maar uiteraard was de reis veel mooier dan de wedstrijd zelf. Renzo Pijper houdt van het rauwe randje rondom het voetbal en uitwedstrijden en zocht hier in het verleden zijn tripjes dan ook vaak wel op uit. Tristan heeft zo'n 26 Europese wedstrijden met AZ bezocht. Wat waren zijn hoogtepunten en hoe kwam het dat een Nederlander de taken van een stadionspeaker in Bulgarije overnam? Sander ging de ploeg vaak achterna per trein en vertelt ons bijvoorbeeld over zijn bezoek aan Dundalk. Renzo ging ooit per auto naar Bilbao en werd nog staande gehouden door een knap staaltje etnisch profileren door de politie. En waarom kreeg Toine van Peperstraten rode wangetjes tijdens een reportage op locatie? Vragen, tips of suggesties over onze podcasts zijn altijd welkom: podcast@staantribune.nl.

Prayed to accept Jesus? Congratulations!Text SAVED to 337-222-3210 or click here https://bit.ly/CC_saved

Join your co-hosts, Devin and Dana, while we sit with Joe Lubeck, AL's CEO, and Jim Miller, AL's President and CFO, as we learn all about the history behind how they started AL, what makes them who they are today, and where they see our industry headed.

This is the fourth and final week in our Advent series and we've invited Dr. Ray Lubeck to discuss the topic of Love. We'll discuss God's love and why it fills us with awe this time of year as well as what Dr. Lubeck has to say to anyone who wishes they felt God's love but doesn't. Dr. Lubeck is a longtime Faculty member at Multnomah University, an author, and an MU Plus Instructor.

Meet “Chicagoland's Real Estate Agent”, Sammy Lubeck. He's the teacher that hates homework. Sammy taught middle school math, transitioned to Sports information to crunch numbers and landed in Chicagoland Real Estate. We dissect creating confidence, designing your business, working towards progress and the importance of branding. If you want to elevate your real estate game and start doing bigger deals, listen to Sammy. He lends authenticity and the ability to just be YOU. Meet Chicagoland's Agent: Sammy

Debbie and Sam talk about working with online leads, conversion rates and setting realistic expectations when working with these types of lead generation systems. Have an idea for a guest or topic? Email us at NorthOfChi@BairdWarner.comJoinBWBairdWarner.comIt's easier here.

Bryan Lubeck is a Smooth Jazz guitarist and composer.  He just released his album Midnight Sun in August 2021 which hit number 1 on Amazon's list of best sellers.  He is also hosting the Open Mic at the Acorn on November 11.   Don't miss it!

In this episode, we explore a vaccine contamination disaster in the early 1930's Germany. Dr. Gregory Fox, Professor and Pulmonary Physician at the University of Sydney,  joins us to discuss what went wrong, and how expecting the unexpected can alert us that something could be awry. Read Dr. Fox's Paper on the Lubeck Disaster  Here

"We bet on leaders and leadership teams to drive success" - Dan LubeckDaniel Lubeck is the founder and managing director of Solis Capital with expertise in strategy operations, transaction structuring, finance, and governance.Daniel guides, the Solis team in setting the vision and investment strategy while actively sourcing, structuring, and supporting Solis investments. Daniel has been a lower middle-market private equity investor for over 20 years. Prior to founding Solis in 2002, Daniel co-founded a leveraged buyout firm, Unique Investment Corporation.Prior to private equity, Daniel was a transactional corporate and real estate lawyer. He co-founded a Southern California-based business law firm, McIntyre, Lubeck, Borgess & Burns after working at the national law firms, Paul Hastings, Janofsky & Walker and Manatt, Phelps & Phillips. Daniel earned a law degree from the University of Southern California and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from the University of California, San Diego.He is the former chairman of the Southern California chapter of Young Presidents' Organization and currently serves on the board of Team Kids, a non-profit organization focused on youth community service.  The Deep Wealth Experience has you learn the 9-steps of preparation in 90-days. At the end of the 90-day,s you create a blueprint to help you optimize your business value. You also have the certainty of capturing the maximum value for your liquidity event. SHOW NOTESWhy Dan left his law practice and created Solis CapitalWhy Solis Capital bets on leaders and leadership teams instead of businessesThe importance of a business running without its owner to maximize enterprise capitalHow a potential buyer views a business that doesn't run without its ownerWhy Solis Capital is different than a traditional PE firmThe importance of a business owner performing diligence on a future buyerHow accurate information is essential for a successful liquidity eventWhy add-backs can make or break a liquidity eventWhat a buyer looks for when performing due diligence on a businessHow a leader's view on the world impact the businessSolis Capital's "secret sauce" for investing in companiesWhy business owners need to know their limitationsThe importance of adopting a buyer's point of view for your liquidity eventWhy most businesses struggle with the original employees as they grow and prosperThe six questions Solis Capital asks when determining the value of a companyHow COVID-19 has affected the world of mergers and acquisitionsHow Solis Capital views EBITDA-CThe merits of under-promising and over-delivering your financial results for your liquidity eventHow transparency is the bridge that builds trust with your future buyerThe power of combining strategic and tactical thinking in life and business This podcast is brought to you by Deep Wealth. When it comes to your liquidity event, you have one chance to get it right, and you better make it count. Enterprise value is created from preparation and not the event itself. Learn how the Deep Wealth Experience helps you maximize enterprise value. Master the same strategies our founders used to