Podcasts about Margulis

This week has been great for Xeno fans! Not only is Xenoblade Chronicles X Definitive Edition just around the corner, some dedicated fans have also located and preserved Xenosaga Pied Piper! But with that said, XenoChat is back to discuss a common trope throughout all of the games, the Uzuki Trope. Beginning with Citan Uzuki from Xenogears, we see recurring patterns throughout all of the Xeno fans, in some way or another. Join Justin, Tyler, Chris, Kat and Marie as they discuss the Uzuki Trope and what characters they think fit the Uzuki mold.This episode contains spoilers for Xenogears, Xenosaga, and the Xenoblade Chronicles games. The episode was recorded on March 16th, 2025.Opening: Emotions by Yasunori Mitsuda (Xenogears)Ending: Fatal Fight (Jin vs Margulis) by Yuki Kajiura (Xenosaga Episode II)The episode contains audio clips from Xenosaga Episode II and Xenoblade Chronicles.Check out Justin on Retro Roulette:https://www.twitch.tv/retro__rouletteAlso see Marie's streams on her Twitch:https://www.twitch.tv/hikarikuragariAnd check out Kat's art over on their website: https://halite.style/Didn't hear about the Xenosaga Pied Piper news? Check out this thread over at Godsibb: https://godsibb.net/index.php?threads/xenosaga-pied-piper-restored.446/Have any suggestions or corrections?You can contact us at: Email: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠xenochatpodcast@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠xenochat.wordpress.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://twitter.com/XenoChatPodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/xenochatpodcast/?igshid=eiem6o2gs22h⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tumblr:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.tumblr.com/xenochatpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bluesky:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://bsky.app/profile/xenochatpodcast.bsky.social⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠XenoChat is a fan podcast. We are not affiliated with Monolith Soft, Bandai Namco, Square Enix, Nintendo, or anyone else.

Lic. José Margulis Director de sustentabilidad y Triple impacto de Amiplast @ciudadhumana 2-12-2024

Cat Margulis she is an author, speaker, book coach and super mom who is working on her next novel and trying to do and have it all. Cat is a former journalist, magazine editor and content strategist who left it all behind to pursue her passion projects, including writing books, producing a podcast and helping other authors make their book publishing dreams come true.Her book 'Again Only More Like You' is arriving in book stores in April 2025.Here's where to find more:catmargulis.com@catmargulishttps://www.linkedin.com/in/catalina-margulis-628bb851___________________________________________________________Welcome to The Unforget Yourself Show where we use the power of woo and the proof of science to help you identify your blind spots, and get over your own bullshit so that you can do the fucking thing you ACTUALLY want to do!We're Mark and Katie, the founders of Unforget Yourself and the creators of the Unforget Yourself System and on this podcast, we're here to share REAL conversations about what goes on inside the heart and minds of those brave and crazy enough to start their own business. From the accidental entrepreneur to the laser-focused CEO, we find out how they got to where they are today, not by hearing the go-to story of their success, but talking about how we all have our own BS to deal with and it's through facing ourselves that we find a way to do the fucking thing.Along the way, we hope to show you that YOU are the most important asset in your business (and your life - duh!). Being a business owner is tough! With vulnerability and humor, we get to the real story behind their success and show you that you're not alone._____________________Find all our links to all the things like the socials, how to work with us and how to apply to be on the podcast here: https://linktr.ee/unforgetyourself

El silencio es parte indispensable de la música, aunque se trate terminológicamente hablando de “la ausencia total de sonido”, y está presente en mayor o menor medida en cualquier composición musical. El silencio también es el punto de confluencia de músicos como los del colectivo Wandelweiser._____Has escuchadoDedekind Duos (2003) / Antoine Beuger. Carl Ludwig Hübsch, tuba; Pierre-Yves Martel, viola da gamba. Inexhaustible Editions (2020)Empty Rooms (2016) / Raf Mur Ros. DRAMA! Grabación sonora realizada en directo en la sala de conciertos de la Fundación Juan March, el 7 de diciembre de 2016Fields Have Ears (2019) / Michael Pisaro. Cristián Alvear, guitarra (e-guitar). Autoedición (2020)I Listened to the Wind Again (2017) / Jürg Frey. Hélène Fauchère, soprano; Carol Robinson, clarinete; Nathalie Chabot, violín; Agnès Vesterman, violonchelo; Garth Knox, viola; Sylvain Lemêtre, percusión. Louth Contemporary Music Society (2021)Abgemalt (2009) / Eva-Maria Houben. R. Andrew Lee, piano. Irritable Hedgehog (2013)_____Selección bibliográficaBURNARD, Pamela, et al., “Identifying New Parameters Informing the Relationship Between Silence and Sound in diverse musical performance practices and perception”. IJMSTA, vol. 3, n.º 1 (2021), pp. 7-17*DEAVILLE, James, “The Well-Mannered Auditor: Zones of Attention and the Imposition of Silence in the Salon of the Nineteenth Century”. En: The Oxford Handbook of Music Listening in the 19th and 20th Centuries. Editado por Christian Thorau y Hansjakob Ziemer. Oxford University Press, 2019*DENZLER, Bertrand y Jean-Luc Guionnet (eds.), The Practice of Musical Improvisation: Dialogues with Contemporary Musical Improvisers. Bloomsbury Academic, 2020*ENGELHARDT, Jeffers, “Vibrating, and Silent: Listening to the Material Acoustics of Tintinnabulation”. En: Arvo Pärt: Sounding the Sacred. Editado por Peter C. Bouteneff, Jeffers Engelhardt y Robert Saler. Fordham University Press, 2020EPSTEIN, Nomi, “Musical Fragility: A Phenomenological Examination”. Tempo, vol. 71, n.º 281 (2017), pp. 39-52*GOTTSCHALK, Jennie, Experimental Music Since 1970. Bloomsbury Academic, 2016*HAINGE, Greg, “Sound is Silence”. En: The Oxford Handbook of Sound Art. Editado por Jane Grant, John Matthias y David Prior. Oxford University Press, 2021*JUDKINS, Jennifer, “Silence, Sound, Noise and Music”. En: The Routledge Companion to Philosophy and Music. Editado por Theodore Gracyk, Andrew Kania, et al. Routledge, 2011*KAHN, Douglas, “John Cage: Silence and Silencing”. The Musical Quarterly, vol. 81, n.º 4 (1997), pp. 556-598*KELLY, Caleb, Sound. Whitechapel Gallery; MIT Press, 2011*MARGULIS, Elizabeth Hellmuth, “Moved by Nothing: Listening to Musical Silence”. Journal of Music Theory, vol. 51, n.º 2 (2007), pp. 245-276*MCKINNON, Dugal, “Dead Silence: Ecological Silencing and Environmentally Engaged Sound Art”. Leonardo Music Journal, vol. 23 (2013), pp. 71-74*METZER, David, “Modern Silence”. The Journal of Musicology, vol. 23, n.º 3 (2006), pp. 331-374*OCHOA, Ana María, “Silence”. En: Keywords in Sound. Editado por David Novak y Matt Sakakeeny. Duke University Press, 2015*ROSS, Alex, “The Composers of Quiet: The Wandelweiser Collective Makes Music between Sound and Silence”. The New Yorker, 29 de agosto 2016, consultado el 20 de junio de 2023: [Web]TOOP, David, Inflamed Invisible: Collected Writings on Art and Sound, 1976-2018. Goldsmiths Press, 2019*VOEGELIN, Salomé, Listening to Noise and Silence: Towards a Philosophy of Sound Art. Continuum, 2010* *Documento disponible para su consulta en la Sala de Nuevas Músicas de la Biblioteca y Centro de Apoyo a la Investigación de la Fundación Juan March

Juan Lo Bianco es Diseñador Gráfico y Director de Arte, dedicado al diseño de contenidos artísticos y culturales. Trabajó en la comunicación visual de instituciones como el Teatro San Martín, el Teatro Colón de Buenos Aires, y el Fondo Nacional de las Artes. En 2012 recibió el Premio Konex de Platino por su labor de la última década en Diseño Gráfico y Artes Visuales. En el campo académico, dirigió cursos de posgrado y talleres internacionales en la Universidad Nacional de San Martín, y fue director de la Licenciatura en Diseño y Comunicación Visual en la Universidad Nacional de Lanús. Invitamos a Juan para charlar sobre su amplia trayectoria profesional, su trabajo en diversas universidades públicas, y su visión sobre la educación y el diseño en la actualidad y a futuro. Este episodio fue realizado por: ⁠Sebastián Gagin⁠ – dirección, contenidos, diseño y conducción ⁠Darío Margulis⁠ – producción y realización sonora ⁠Paula Rodríguez⁠ – investigación y contenidos Encontranos en ⁠⁠formapodcast.com.ar⁠⁠ y ⁠⁠@formapodcast⁠⁠ Forma cuenta con el apoyo del Fondo Nacional de las Artes de Argentina, el Fondo Metropolitano de las Artes de Buenos Aires y la colaboración del Centro Cultural de España en Buenos Aires – ⁠CCEBA⁠ y de ⁠Fundación IDA⁠, Investigación en Diseño Argentino.

After finding herself transported to Miltia 15 years in the past, Shion finds the rest of the group and investigates the area to find out what happened. Along their way, they come across Virgil engaged in combat with U-TIC realians. Seeing that he is badly injured, they decide to help him despite knowing he is the Blue Testament. They soon find an old church where they meet Febronia with a young Shion and Kevin. Febronia offers to be an organ donor to save Virgil's life, and an emergency operation is conducted to rescue him. After the operation proves to be a success, Virgil, who has a deep prejudice towards Realians, gets to know Febronia and begins to reevaluate his views. Meanwhile, the group reconvenes with the crew of the Elsa to discuss their current predicament. The professor reveals that unless they can find a sufficient power source, it will be impossible to return to their own time. Allen also reveals to Shion that KOS-MOS's black box has been damaged beyond repair, and without the help of Kevin, her original creator, she will never reawaken. Shion, despite warnings from Allen and the others about meddling with the past, decides to go into the city and discovers key truths about Joachim Mizrahi and the Zohar project that led to the disaster on Miltia. Most importantly, she learns that her father, Margulis, and Mizrahi were attempting to control the Zohar through experiments performed on both her mother and herself. She also learns that Kevin was a key member of Mizrahi's team and finds baseline designs and code for KOS-MOS that allow the Elsa's crew to repair her. As Allen and the professor work on reviving her, the ship is attacked by Voyager, who is beaten back by a redesigned KOS-MOS. With KOS-MOS repaired, the group then focusses on finding a sufficient power source to return to their own time and settle on conducting an operation to steal the vessels of Anima stored in the U-TIC secret base of Labyrinthos. While conducting the mission, Shion learns that U-TIC, under Kevin's supervision, had developed the combat Realians that slaughtered all the people of the city and killed her mother during the Miltian Conflict. As the group attempts to escape with the vessels of Anima, Shion realizes that her mother is being transferred to the treatment facility where she will eventually be killed and decides to go after her rather than escape. Though the group wants to help her, they are overwhelmed by U-TIC forces and have no choice but to retreat. Shion is then confronted by the Red Testament, who reveals his true identity as Kevin Winecott. Shocked by this revelation, Shion freezes up and is captured by U-TIC.

Well, well, well... you don't a much stronger start to a game than that! Xenosaga III REALLY impressed me in its opening act. This is by far the most polished product of this trilogy, and we're excited to share our incites with you on all the great symbolism and strong setups here. Following her resignation from Vector, Shion teams up with Scientia to investigate the company's secrets while Allen takes her place looking after KOS-MOS. Meanwhile, Canaan, Jr., Jin, chaos, MOMO, and Ziggy investigate a landmass floating through space that originated from Lost Jerusalem. Margulis attacks them in response, and the landmass is swallowed up in an inverted pocket of hyperspace, which the Elsa also falls into. Meanwhile, Shion visits Allen and sees a demonstration of two new weapons for fighting the Gnosis—T-elos, a battle robot meant to replace KOS-MOS, and Omega, a mech created from the remains of the Proto Omega and piloted by Abel. After the test, T-elos' creator, Roth Mantel, informs Allen that KOS-MOS will be scrapped in favor of T-elos. Because KOS-MOS's weaponry is the only way to break into the hyperspace pocket and save the Elsa, Shion leads the group into the facility and rescues KOS-MOS, guided at one point by Abel. Nephilim visits Shion frequently during this time, and Shion begins to experience a series of blackouts where U-DO contacts her. These events are observed by Wilhelm, who is working with the Testaments to find Abel his Ark. Entering the hyperspace pocket, the group finds the Elsa and investigates the area, encountering both Albedo and Virgil and learning that the Vessels of Anima powering their E.S. mechs are critical to the Testaments' plans. They are then confronted by Mantel—who reveals himself as the Red Testament—and T-elos. T-elos nearly kills KOS-MOS, but Shion's pendant activates and seemingly transports the group to the planet Miltia fifteen years in the past.

Today we'll be turning the entire Xeno fanbase against us by defending Xenosaga II's character redesigns and story. This game is actually pretty good! Xenosaga Episode II opens amid the Militian conflict, fourteen years before the events of Episode I. Canaan and chaos are sent on a mission to investigate what is happening there and discover that Realians are being driven insane by the "Song of Nephilim." After finding themselves ambushed, they are rescued by Jin Uzuki, who has stolen data implicating those who used the Song. After fending off an attack by Margulis, Jin transfers the data into Canaan's mind for safekeeping. Fourteen years later, the key to unlocking that data remains on Miltia. Now stationed at Second Miltia, Canaan is assigned to protect the crew of the Elsa. Upon arrival, Shion reluctantly hands KOS-MOS over to Vector officials while instructing Allen to keep an eye on her. Ziggy prepares to escort MOMO to have the data implanted in her by Joachim Mizrahi retrieved. During her stay, Shion receives a vision from Nephilim, asking her to help Cecily and Cathe as promised. On Second Miltia, MOMO, Ziggy, chaos, and Jr. are attacked by U-TIC agents in powerful mechs, and they are only able to fend them off due to Canaan's intervention. Meanwhile, Shion has an uncomfortable reunion with her brother, Jin.

La Cooperativa de Diseño funciona desde 2011 y está conformada por seis diseñadoras organizadas de forma horizontal y autogestionada. Les interesa trabajar en contexto, desde lo colectivo y de forma integral para poner las herramientas de diseño al servicio de los sectores populares. Su lema es: “Construir el diseño desde y para el pueblo”. Recibimos a Mora Monteverde y Florentina Dib, dos de sus integrantes, para que nos cuenten cómo nació y funciona la cooperativa, reflexionar sobre el diseño social y sobre cómo nos agrupamos y trabajamos quienes hacemos diseño. Este episodio fue realizado por: ⁠Sebastián Gagin⁠ – dirección, contenidos, diseño y conducción ⁠Darío Margulis⁠ – producción y realización sonora ⁠Paula Rodríguez⁠ – investigación y contenidos Encontranos en ⁠⁠formapodcast.com.ar⁠⁠ y ⁠⁠@formapodcast⁠⁠ Forma cuenta con el apoyo del Fondo Nacional de las Artes de Argentina, el Fondo Metropolitano de las Artes de Buenos Aires y la colaboración del Centro Cultural de España en Buenos Aires – ⁠CCEBA⁠ y de ⁠Fundación IDA⁠, Investigación en Diseño Argentino.

Te presentamos “Hipnotizados” todo lo que debe saber sobre esta disciplina. Salud, ayuda, tratamientos, invitados y más. Invitado: Rodrigo Margulis - Kirodinamia Tema: La Quiropraxia Martes 12 hrs por www.radiohoy.cl y Canal 194 de Zapping.

The right song can make us feel chills, help pull us out of a bad mood, or take us back in time to the first time we heard it. Elizabeth Margulis, PhD, director of the Music Cognition Lab at Princeton University, talks about how music, memory, emotion and imagination intertwine; why people are especially attached to music from their teen years; whether there's any music that's considered universally beautiful; why repetition is important in music; and why we so often get “earworms” stuck in our head. For transcripts, links and more information, please visit the Speaking of Psychology Homepage.

Content creator, entrepreneur, and mom, Amy Bernhard joins Blake to engage in a candid conversation on the topic of childhood vaccines, sharing her personal journey and insights, highlighting the pressures and incentives within the medical system. They delve into the complexities of vaccine decisions, discussing their own experiences, anxieties, and the importance of empathy in such discussions. Join them as they discuss finding medical professionals who align with personal values and beliefs, promoting overall health and well-being for families.Throughout the conversation, the importance of individual convictions, research, and the quest for information is emphasized.   In this episode, you'll be able to: Learn about the challenges faced by parents who choose not to vaccinate, including the pressure and incentives within the medical system. Explore the importance of individual convictions, research, and the pursuit of information in making informed decisions. Gain insights into finding medical professionals who align with personal values and beliefs, prioritizing overall family health and well-being.   To connect with Amy: Instagram: @amy_bernhard_   Resources from this episode: BOOKS: What Your Doctor May Not Tell You about Vaccines by Dr. Stephanie Cave Vaxed-Unvaxed — Let the Science Speak by Robert Kennedy Jr. Dissolving Illusions Turtles All The Way Down: Vaccine Science and Myth: Anonymous, O'Toole, Zoey, Holland J.D., Mary, Holland J.D., Mary   The Vaccine-Friendly Plan: Dr. Paul's Safe and Effective Approach to Immunity and Health-from Pregnancy Through Your Child's Teen Years: Thomas M.D., Paul, Margulis, Jennifer   The Moth in the Iron Lung: A Biography of Polio: Maready, Forrest   Miller's Review of Critical Vaccine Studies: 400 Important Scientific Papers Summarized for Parents and Researchers: Miller, Neil Z.   Lies My Gov't Told Me: And the Better Future Coming (Children's Health Defense): Malone, Robert W.   VIDEOS & PODCASTS: Interview with Dr. Paul Thomas— author and pediatrician of the “Vaccine Friendly Plan” “Shot in the Dark” by Candace Owens woke up Amy's husband to look more into vaccines. “You're the Cure” podcast with Dr. Ben Edwards episode on March 13th, 2023 In this episode you will learn about Autism, Vaccinations and Mitochondrial Dysfunction: How You should Understand the Relationship Dr. Edwards interviews JB Handley, author of “How to End the Autism Epidemic” “You're the Cure” podcast with Dr. Ben Edwards. This episode is with the author of “Dissolving Illusions”. They talk about the history of these diseases and how they were actually eradicated. Episode: October 2nd, 2023 Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. is an attorney, founder of the Waterkeeper Alliance and Children's Health Defense, author, and 2024 candidate for the office of the President of the United States of America. On this episode of the Joe Rogan podcast, he shares facts/statistics about vaccines, autism, & the pharmaceutical industry. “You're the Cure” Podcast episode of January 20, 2020 with Dr. Ben Edwards. On this show, Dr. Ben interviews Neil Z. Miller, author of Miller's Review of Critical Vaccine Studies. The goal of this episode is to offer true, informed consent to the listeners. “With the Wind” podcast with Dr. Paul Thomas. In the November 7th, 2023 episode. Attorney Greg Glaser joins Dr. Paul and DeeDee Hoover to discuss important issues surrounding medical exemptions, informed consent, his latest work around free speech litigation, the need for control group data, and so much more. ICAN Lead Attorney Aaron Siri Gives Damning Testimony On The Floor Of Arizona State Senate WEBSITES: The Vaccine Guide Website Physicians for Informed Consent Website: Their mission is to empower the public with scientific information about infectious diseases and vaccines. Just The Inserts Website Learn the Risk Website   STUDIES: Vaccines and sudden infant death: An analysis of the VAERS database 1990–2019 and review of the medical literature The US is sicker than ever. Check out this study: Why do Americans have shorter life expectancy and worse health than people in other high-income countries? MORE RESOURCES:   Click here for more information and research on vaccines!

Today, the impressive Dr. Arturo Casadevall of Johns Hopkins University will joint #MattersMicrobial to discuss his path in science, how fungi need more study, that some fungi are literally cool, and others a looming threat.  Host: Mark O. Martin Guest: Arturo Casadevall Subscribe: Apple Podcasts, Spotify Become a patron of Matters Microbial! Links for this episode A wonderful remembrance (by multiple authors) of Lynn Margulis, and essays by Elio Schaechter (a friend of Margulis') and James Lake (a colleague).   The wonderful Tiny Earth program that uses a CURE type approach to allow students to search for new antibiotic producing microbes.  Also, a fine publication describing this worldwide program. An overview of the diverse and dizzying fungal world all around us. A publication describing how fungi dominated after every mass extinction. Giant fungi existed in Earth's past. Dr. Casadevall group's article on how fungi are cooler than the environment around them, including the “mycorefrigerator.” Evidence that high body temperatures defend against fungal disease.  Dr. Casadevall wrote an article suggesting that fungal diseases might have helped lead to the extinction of dinosaurs. Dr. Casadevall explores the possibility of fungal adaptation to higher temperatures in our warming world.   Dr. Casadevall's essay about problems with the term “pathogen.” Drs Casadevall and Fang's new book titled “Thinking About Science.” A short biography of Dr. Casadevall as well as his Wikipedia page. Dr. Casadevall's faculty website Intro music is by Reber Clark Send your questions and comments to mattersmicrobial@gmail.com

Silvia Fernández es Diseñadora en Comunicación Visual de la Universidad Nacional de La Plata, fue docente, decana y creó planes de estudio en diversas universidades. Hoy escribe y coordina trabajos editoriales sobre la historia y la actualidad del Diseño. Invitamos a Silvia para que nos cuente sobre su experiencia profesional y docente, sus investigaciones sobre el diseño en América Latina, y los desafíos de la proyectualidad en la actualidad y a futuro. Este episodio fue realizado por:Sebastián Gagin – dirección, contenidos, diseño y conducciónDarío Margulis – producción y realización sonoraPaula Rodríguez – investigación y contenidos Encontranos en ⁠formapodcast.com.ar⁠ y ⁠@formapodcast⁠ Forma cuenta con el apoyo del Fondo Nacional de las Artes de Argentina, el Fondo Metropolitano de las Artes de Buenos Aires y la colaboración del Centro Cultural de España en Buenos Aires – CCEBA y de Fundación IDA, Investigación en Diseño Argentino.

On today's show, we have quite the lineup. We have Rizel Scarlett, Leandro Margulis and Katherine Miller all joining Sean to talk about AI for developers. This came together because the four of them had participated on a conference panel earlier this year discussing the topic. We discuss our impressions of AI for developers, what impact it may or may not have, privacy and security, ethics concerns, what the future might look like, and a whole lot more. Today's guests have a diverse set of roles spanning product, marketing, and developer relations, so we think we were able to bring a lot of different perspectives to the topic. Timestamps: 02:25 Introduction 05:45 Will AI's net impact be positive? 11:10 Customer support chatbots 17:18 Speed of Innovation 26:15 Safeguarding Sensitive Data 28:47 Creating your own Models 31:55 Using LLMs responsibly 41:27 Everything GPT 45:08 Existential Risk 51:17 Psychological Safety Links: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wh02qPQasfk

Why? Why not joins us as we're sleeping in our work clothes, steaming the breath, defining “ghost shit,” foreboding ominously, penetrating the space column, spreading the Hilbert Effect to Ultra Wide, estimating our 10K times, staring down a door, honoring goldfish, becoming a brand new person, igniting the forehead glyph, fetishizing the aquarium, adopting a husband, denying a legacy, suggesting Demolition Man sex, dehumanizing the remixed man, slaughtering a clone, and reclaiming garbage for villainous objectives. I've always wanted to be a type Z man. 00:00 Intro | 03:19 Port to Miltia | 04:01 The Ballad of Andrew Cherenkov I | 09:54 Shion's Grayscale Zone | 12:57 Elsa in Hyperspace | 15:59 Cathedral Ship Arrival | 19:52 The Ballad of Andrew Cherenkov II | 24:04 Exploring Cathedral Ship | 29:03 The Ballad of Andrew Cherenkov III |47:25 Margulis' Dog Rescue Program | 50:27 Real Net | 54:05 Outro  Get more Retrograde Amnesia: Support us on Patreon at patreon.com/retroam. Join the community and get early access, ad-free episodes, bonus episodes, miniseries, and access to the RealNet.  Twitter: @retroamnesiapod Cohost: cohost.org/retroam E-Mail: podcast@retrogradeamnesia.com Website: www.retrogradeamnesia.com  

Before we jump into today's show, I wanted to give listeners a heads up that today is the last AnthroDish episode for 2023, but we will be returning with more episodes this season on Tuesday, January 9th so be sure to tune back in this new year!  Today we're exploring a topic that I personally find sometimes quite challenging to access and fully understand the nuances of: international food policy. Discussions about international food regimes are critical for understanding how broad choices trickle down to local economies, though often we default to looking at global issues in isolation, rather than thinking about how trade, intellectual property rights, human rights, and many other aspects inform food policy. What happens when we address them in tandem to address global problems around food – and which world trade rules are shaped by certain organizations for food security efforts? My guest this week is Dr. Matias Margulis, who is an Associate Professor in the School of Public Policy and Global Affairs and Faculty of Land and Food Systems at the University of British Columbia. His research and teaching interests are in global governance, development, human rights, international law and food policy. In addition to his academic research, Matias has extensive professional experience in the field of international policymaking and is a former Canadian representative to the World Trade Organization (WTO), Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). He has also advised the UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food and the Scottish Parliament and consulted for international NGOs and the Brookings Institution. Matias discusses his most recent book with me today, Shadow Negotiators: How UN Organizations Shape the Rules of World Trade for Food Security, where he unpacks how UN organizations chose to intervene in trade law making due to concerns about how specific trade rules could have negative consequences for world food securities. He unpacks the complexity of international organizations, their roles, and the limitations or exercises of power in their representations of international communities. Learn more about Dr. Matias:  Shadow Negotiators Book: https://www.sup.org/books/title/?id=35559 Matias's Homepage: https://sppga.ubc.ca/profile/matias-margulis/ 

Pierce me with your hatred. Pierce your ears as we're referencing The Wizard of Oz, activating false memories, introducing a southern belle and a goth princess, making a sword into a spaceship, suspecting Momo's abduction was an inside job, wondering if —they— will come, determining Albedo's whole deal, debating AWGS vs mech, killing the Woglinde again, engaging condition zebra, subchanneling to a high velocity cannon, foreshadowing T-elos, meandering through a dungeon, plugging a cable into our heads, jacking into everything, and pondering the combination of short man syndrome combined with large guns. Penetrate the port side and prepare for combat. 00:00 Intro | 03:25 Enter Jr. I 15:16 Aboard the Durandal | 19:16 Margulis' Manipulations | 31:26 Jr and Mary: Salvagers | 36:18 Durandal vs UTIC | 40:57 Jr's Mission | 52:16 Sisterly Data Transmission | 59:07 Real Net | 01:03:11 Outro Get more Retrograde Amnesia: Support us on Patreon at patreon.com/retroam. Join the community and get early access, ad-free episodes, bonus episodes, miniseries, and access to the RealNet.  Twitter: @retroamnesiapod Cohost: cohost.org/retroam E-Mail: podcast@retrogradeamnesia.com Website: www.retrogradeamnesia.com  

Fer Cozzi es Diseñadora Gráfica y docente, se describe como amante de las letras y desarrolla familias tipográficas para proyectos personales y grandes entidades. En la apertura de nuestra segunda temporada, invitamos a Fer para reflexionar sobre sus proyectos personales, el mundo tipográfico en la actualidad, el lugar del capricho y la expresión en el diseño, y la influencia del feminismo en su trabajo. Este episodio fue realizado por:Sebastián Gagin – dirección, contenidos, diseño y conducciónDarío Margulis – producción y realización sonoraPaula Rodríguez – investigación y contenidos Encontranos en ⁠formapodcast.com.ar⁠ y ⁠@formapodcast⁠ Forma cuenta con el apoyo del Fondo Nacional de las Artes de Argentina, el Fondo Metropolitano de las Artes de Buenos Aires y la colaboración del Centro Cultural de España en Buenos Aires – CCEBA y de Fundación IDA, Investigación en Diseño Argentino.

Dr. Linda Chu discusses the role of deep learning in pancreatic cancer detection with Dr. Wei-Chih Liao and Dr. Weichung Wang, winners of the 2023 Margulis Award. This episode was originally release on Feb 9th. 2023. Pancreatic Cancer Detection on CT Scans with Deep Learning: A Nationwide Population-based Study. Chen and Wu et al. Radiology 2023; 306:172–182.

Machines like you exist to be used. Machines like us exist to talk about entering the Android Discourse with Margulis and Momo, requiring mommy to take us back to the lab, aborting any reasonable attempt at stealth, burying cult figureheads in child robot brains, merging our cult base with its previous religion, unrealty'ing a mere phenomenon, decoding Pleroma, baptizing our new daughter with her selected name, loving the back toss, passing the Life Recycling Act, buying our son a robot dog, slipping off pipes, deploying a mobile Hilbert Effect, and cutting through smoke. What happens after that, god only knows. 00:00 Intro | 02:07 Hello Momo | 06:51 Ziggy Infiltrates Pleroma | 12:28 Ziggy x Juli |16:03 Ziggy Looks For Momo | 30:09 Ziggy Finds Momo | 36:00 Ziggy Flashes Back | 39:12 Ziggy and Momo Escape | 49:55 Ziggy vs Margulis | 53:49 Ziggy Escapes Pleroma | 56:16 Real Net | 59:09 Outro Get more Retrograde Amnesia: Support us on Patreon at patreon.com/retroam. Join the community and get early access, ad-free episodes, bonus episodes, miniseries, and access to the RealNet.  Twitter: @retroamnesiapod Cohost: cohost.org/retroam E-Mail: podcast@retrogradeamnesia.com Website: www.retrogradeamnesia.com  

Did You Know?: Finding Eco Heroines Behind the Scenes at Canisius University  Ep.3 Featuring Dr. Sue Margulis! Join us on a journey to uncover the unsung eco-heroines making waves behind the scenes at Canisius University! From sustainability warriors to green innovators, our podcast sheds light on the stories you didn't know but definitely should. Tune in for inspiration, empowerment, and a deeper understanding of the environmental heroes shaping our campus and community. Instagram YouTube Latest Article #EcoHeroes #CanisiusPodcast #SustainabilityStories #Inspiration #GreenInnovators #PodcastDiscovery

Leandro discusses the benefits of behavioral biometrics and how to focus on product-led growth. Prove looks at everything from UX, UI, API's, among others for people to experience the product better. They also look to use data to improve security and the product. Leandro elaborates on how you can make something more secure without adding more friction to the process for the end user. Ease of use is something to focus on when adding security. He shares a story showing how you don't have to make the UX more difficult, to gain security.   Connect with Leandro: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leandromargulis/ Visit Prove: https://www.prove.com/   Visit Shortarms website: https://www.shortarmsolutions.com/    You can follow us at: Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/company/shortarmsolutions  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@shortarmsolutions   Twitter: https://twitter.com/ShortArmSAS

Leandro discusses the benefits of behavioral biometrics and how to focus on product-led growth. Prove looks at everything from UX, UI, API's, among others for people to experience the product better. They also look to use data to improve security and the product. Leandro elaborates on how you can make something more secure without adding more friction to the process for the end user. Ease of use is something to focus on when adding security. He shares a story showing how you don't have to make the UX more difficult, to gain security.   Connect with Leandro: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leandromargulis/ Visit Prove: https://www.prove.com/   Visit Shortarms website: https://www.shortarmsolutions.com/    You can follow us at: Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/company/shortarmsolutions  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@shortarmsolutions   Twitter: https://twitter.com/ShortArmSAS

The 2023 FCS college football season will be the last without Missouri Valley Football Conference games featured on linear television. The league announced a couple weeks ago a new television contract with ESPN, a six-year deal that will see the network broadcast one to two games a year on either ESPN, ESPN2 or ESPNU. It's a landmark deal for the conference, which has never had regular season games on linear TV.  The new deal calls for the extension of the Missouri Valley Game of the Week on ESPN Plus, a deal that has been around for the last eight years, where one game is selected for an exclusive broadcast. Missouri Valley Conference Commissioner Patty Viverito and ESPN's senior director of programming Dan Margulis join the podcast to discuss the two sides of how this deal came together and what it means for local broadcasters like WDAY-TV. You can find past episodes at Apple Itunes, Spotify and Google Play.  

Guests include:   9:20am - Drew Trafton, WDAY Assistant News Director 9:35 am - Dan Margulis, ESPN Senior Director of Acquisitions 10:00 am - Dick Bremer, Minnesota Twins Play by Play Broadcaster   Show Moments 1:00-15:00 Twins beat Guardians to give them a 7 game lead in the AL Central. 20:00-30:00 Views with Drew: Dom reads his fantasy football letter on why he lost last season and Drew gives his predictions for the winners of each division in the NFL. 40:00-58:00 Dan Margulis talks about ESPN signing a 6-year deal with the MVFC and the decision to move the FCS championship back to Sunday. 1:00:00-1:15:00 Dick Bremer talks about the Twins current status of the team and the what today,s game with the Guardians means for them. 1:20:00-1:30:00 Bremer talks about the games against the rangers over the weekend and how the offense has stepped up there game in the final weeks of the season.   Watch Hot Mic with Dom Izzo weekday mornings from 9 to 11 on WDAY XTRA and streaming live at Inforum.com. Follow Hot Mic on Twitter: @HotMicWDAY

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"Why plant a garden when you can put plants to work for you in your own body?" This is one of the mind bending questions Lynn Margulis, one of the greatest cross-disciplinary scientific thinkers and educators of our epoch, asks. Margulis, ethnobotanist Wade Davis and mycologist Paul Stamets weave tales of amazing plant intelligence like the "Hat Thrower Mushroom" and animals that eat light.

This podcast hit paid subscribers' inboxes on July 19. It dropped for free subscribers on July 22. To receive future pods as soon as they're live, and to support independent ski journalism, please consider an upgrade to a paid subscription. You can also subscribe for free below:WhoRicardo Margulis, General Manager of Valle Nevado, ChileRecorded onJuly 3, 2023About Valle NevadoClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Majority owned by Mountain Capital PartnersLocated in: Lo Barnechea, ChileYear founded: 1988Pass affiliations:Base elevation: 9,383 feetSummit elevation: 12,041 feetVertical drop: 2,658 feetSkiable acres: 2,200 lift-served (20,000-plus additional acres served by helicopter)Trails: 44Average annual snowfall: 276 inchesLift fleet: 16 lifts (1 gondola, 1 high-speed quad, 1 fixed quad, 1 triple, 2 doubles, 1 T-bar, 6 J-bars, 3 carpets)Why I interviewed himThe Storm is firmly anchored in North America. Built on 4 a.m. alarms and winding explorations of the Whites and the Greens and the Adirondacks and the Catskills and the Poconos and the Berkshires. Flights west to the Rockies and the Wasatch and the Sierras. Born on bumps rising from the Midwest flats.That domain will always be the core of this thing. Two years ago, I blew out of the Northeast to expand coverage to the entire United States. This year, I began folding in Canada. I can't go any farther. I don't know how many ski areas there are on planet Earth, but an educated guess is a minimum of 10,000, with more than half of those being in Europe. If I live to be 1,000 I might get there. But I won't so I need to fence the yard.However. Just because I live in and focus on North America does not mean my interests stop at the oceans. The world's vast and varied ski cultures are worth considering, as outlets to disrupt our biases, as wells of supreme adventure, and as crucial links in the story of skiing, which fuels the evolution of our domestic obsession in crucial, often unseen ways.But I have to pick my spots. This podcast is built less on novelty than on perspective and completeness. There are only so many far-flung spotlights that my listeners will tolerate, just as there are only so many episodes on ropetow bumps or the Midwest or even mighty New England that they can handle (this rule does not apply to the West). So where, in this whole wild world of endless skiing and endless snow, do I focus?My first entry in this very occasional international series landed almost two years ago, when I hosted the longtime general manager of Mt. Buller, Australia on the podcast. Why Mt. Buller? Well, frankly, they reached out to me and asked. But the ski area also hangs onto a strong North American connection: it is a longtime Ikon and Mountain Collective partner. If my readers are planning a Southern Hemisphere run over our summer, they likely scan the Epic and Ikon rosters before they do anything else.Enter: Valle Nevado. It is the only South American option for skiers clutching a North American ski pass. Vail's Epic Pass, believe it or not, gives you nothing in Argentina or Chile – the only serious ski destinations on the continent. But Ikon, Mountain Collective, and, now, Mountain Capital Partners' Power Pass all give you between two and seven days at the Chilean resort.Not that skiers don't have other options. Lift tickets to Las Leñas, Argentina's second-largest ski area, are just $66. Catedral Alta Patagonia, the nation's largest, sells a ticket for a pricier but still reasonable $108. El Colorado, right next door to – and connected with – Valle Nevado sells a daily lift ticket for around $73. Unlike large parts of U.S. American skiing, you can still ramble without a pass through the Andes (though I expect both Vail and Alterra to eventually acquire or partner with more ski areas throughout the continent).But “free” lift tickets are a powerful draw, even for many travelers with the means to voyage to South America for a ski trip. And a lot of North Americans are going to end up at Valle Nevado for as long as it retains its trio of U.S.-based pass memberships. It's a place that, when I'm considering what matters to my readers and my listeners, fits right in.What we talked aboutA strange snowstorm to start the Chilean ski season; the best time of year to ski Chile; target closing dates; “in 2020, Chile was closed”; the first normal summer for international visitors since 2019; the Valle Nevado origin story; enter Mountain Capital Partners; the MCP way; MCP's investment priorities; the prevalence of surface lifts at Valle Nevado (and South America in general); why Valle Nevado would rather install a new lift in a new place than upgrade a surface lift to a chairlift; where the resort could potentially expand; the resort's massive heliski operation; 7,000 feet of vert!; a ski circus at the top of the Andes; how you can ski La Parva and El Colorado if you're a Valle Nevado hotel guest, or if you show up with an Ikon, Mountain Collective, or Power Pass; why Valle Nevado joined so many U.S.-based megapasses; whether Valle Nevado will renew with Ikon and Mountain Collective when its contracts expire; Valle Nevado's evolving position on the Power Pass; staying at the village; why international visitors shouldn't rent a car; the wild, 8,000-foot-elevation access road up from Santiago; why the road is safer than it looks; and snowmaking past, present, and future.Why I thought that now was a good time for this interviewIn January, Mountain Capital Partners, the under-the-radar but aggressive Southwest operator that is rapidly growing its U.S. portfolio, announced its intention to acquire a majority stake in Valle Nevado. They closed on the deal in April. It was the first acquisition of a South American ski resort by a North American ski company (at least that I'm aware of; I'm sure there's some newspaper clipping from 1946 about the eccentric Hayward “Skip” McSteeljaw, owner of Mt. Buckaroo, New York cowboying a remote Argentinian peak at which to pass his summers).This was a big deal. By beating Vail and Alterra to the continent, MCP signaled that the company intends to compete at an international scale. Prior to this purchase, MCP ran one of the most important regional ski passes in the United States. But no one seriously considered it a competitor to the Epic or Ikon passes outside of its immediate markets. Perhaps they still don't, but perception matters. And by reaching outside of its Southwest home turf with a crown-jewel purchase that trumps its current alphas – Arizona Snowbowl and Purgatory – in international prestige, MCP has evolved from a slick local operator to an ambitious and aggressive growth machine that could be a serious contender when and if North America's remaining megaresorts – Jackson Hole, Telluride, Taos, Alta, Whitefish, etc. – hit the market.MCP also introduced a unique problem to the rapidly evolving U.S. megapass market: what happens when a small conglomerate with its own multi-mountain pass purchases an Ikon Pass partner? Ikon has so far tolerated some crossover with competing passes – all but four of Mountain Collective's partners (Sugar Bowl, Grand Targhee, Le Massif, and Marmot Basin), are also on the Ikon Pass. Aspen's four mountains have their own pass, as do Boyne's three New England Ikon Pass partners: Loon, Sunday River, and Sugarloaf. Alterra surely loses some market share to Mountain Collective, but the pass is run out of Aspen, which partly owns Alterra.The Power Pass presents a different test case: will Alterra tolerate internal competition from a regional pass that competes directly with Ikon in the Southwest? The answer, for now, seems to be “probably.” Valle Nevado's contract with the Ikon Pass lasts through 2025. Alterra and Mountain Collective both gave the resort permission to join the Power Pass, Margulis said, starting with the current ski season. Alterra either doesn't view the Power Pass as a serious threat yet, or is not eager to let go of its only South American resort partner. For North American skiers, a trip to Chile – which sits in the Eastern timezone – is a lot easier logistically and financially than a run to New Zealand or Australia, which are so remote that it's already February 2029 there.The other side of this question is just as interesting: will rowdy and rabidly independent MCP have any interest in retaining Ikon or Mountain Collective membership? A big part of the company's identity, after all, is not being Vail or Alterra, or even Boyne or Powdr Corp. How do they take Alterra's money without compromising some of their double-bird-to-the-system rep? It probably depends on how big the check is. Margulis tells us in the podcast that Alterra transferred around $300,000 into Valle Nevado's bank account last year. If each Ikon redemption equaled $50 (an estimate based on nothing, I'll admit), that would equal 6,000 visitors. Not a lot in the context of how many Ikon Passes Alterra sells each year (which is probably approaching or past 1 million, a number that's based on deep sources), but a substantial bonus for a resort that's seated at the end of the earth. MCP is unlikely to replace that number with Power Pass visits, so what to do?I get into all this with Margulis in the podcast. He is a thoughtful, diplomatic leader, and he endorses all parties without committing to any of them. But one thing is clear: the pass roulette playing out in the Andes over the next few years is a wargames scenario likely to repeat at one or more key North American resorts over the coming decade. This is World War Skiing, the First Battle. There will be alliances, betrayals, surprises, surrenders. As usual, America is right in the middle, and it's too soon to tell if that's good or bad for everyone involved.What I got wrongI noted that Valle Nevado was on its “fifth season” as an Ikon Pass and Mountain Collective partner. The ski area actually joined Mountain Collective following its 2014 ski season, making 2023 the ninth season of membership on that coalition. The resort joined Ikon in November 2018, making 2023 the fifth numerical summer for Ikon Pass holders, though the third or fourth in practice. Chile was closed to international visitors for the 2020 and '21 ski seasons, and the resort did not open at all in 2020, meaning that, practically speaking, this is the third year that most Ikon Pass holders could really use their pass at Valle Nevado.Why you should ski Valle NevadoUntil you've seen it, you can't possibly understand the drama. Imagine if the Rockies mainlined ‘roids like a 1990s baseball slugger. Or got really pissed off and went Incredible Hulk. Or they went U.S. American homeowner and built an extra vertical wing atop their peaks. As I wrote when MCP announced the Valle Nevado acquisition in January:Colorad-Bro can be an insecure animal. One of his favorite pastimes is telling people from other states that they don't have real mountains. Just hills in Vermont, he'll say. We have mountains in Colorado, he says proudly. As though he chiseled them himself from the Earth's crust.I wonder what Colorad-Bro does when he meets someone from Chile or Argentina, both of which sprawl from the peak of Aconcagua. At 22,838 feet, it's 8,399 feet taller than Mount Elbert, the highest peak in Colorado. That's like stacking Copper and A-Basin and Keystone on top of Elbert – and still looking 140 feet up to the top. This must make Colorad-Bro sad.Valle Nevado doesn't reach those heights, but with a base at 9,383 feet, it sits higher than most North American ski areas. The terrain is entirely above treeline, enormous and exposed, a snow basket at the top of the world.Admittedly, Valle Nevado's lift-served numbers are modest compared to the North American skyscrapers: 2,200 acres and 2,658 vertical feet. That's about the size of Discovery, Montana or Kirkwood. And above-treeline skiing always feels smaller to me. This may seem paradoxical, as no trees equals more terrain, but one glade run at a small ski area like Berkshire East can feel larger than a whole open bowl, as each line feels distinct in a way that un-treed skiing never can.Valle Nevado, however, must be considered in this context of its interconnected neighbors: 1,100-acre El Colorado and 988-acre La Parva. They cannot be skied on one lift ticket, but maintained and signed trails run between both resorts and Valle Nevado. That gives skiers 4,288 acres to play in – more than Mammoth (3,500 acres), Northstar (3,170 acres), or Winter Pak (3,081 acres), and roughly the size of Mt. Bachelor. If you're really balling, the heli runs – some up to 7,000 vertical feet – are right there too.And then there's all the rest of it: Chile, vino, Santiago, that surreal road up from the flats, the passport stamp, winter-in-summer, the food, the parties, the international stir. Oh and this:Podcast NotesOn Mountain Capital PartnersMountain Capital Partners has been the fastest-growing U.S. ski conglomerate over the past year, adding three new ski areas: Willamette Pass, Oregon (as operator); Valle Nevado; and Lee Canyon, Nevada. Here's how the company's current roster stacks up:The company has basically guaranteed that it's not finished empire-building – April's Lee Canyon announcement noted that “future resort investments are being explored and will be announced at a later date.” Untethered by the attributes that define Vail and Alterra's purchases – either a mega-mega or big-city-adjacent – MCP could land its ship just about anywhere.On the Power PassMCP has collected all of those resorts on its Power Pass, an outstanding product that, like Ikon and Epic, also delivers days at non-owned resorts:Sadly, the Power Pass site has no mention of days at Copper Mountain, which last season was included on the top-tier pass.On La ParvaBase elevation: 8,704 feetSummit elevation: 11,722 feetVertical drop: 3,022 feetSkiable acres: 988Trails: 40 (18% expert, 43% advanced, 20% intermediate, 20% beginner)Average annual snowfall: 118 inchesLift fleet: 15 lifts (2 quads, 2 triples, 1 double, 10 surface lifts)On El ColoradoBase elevation: 7,972 feetSummit elevation: 10,935 feetVertical drop: 2,963 feetSkiable acres: 1,100Trails: 98 (34% expert, 32% advanced, 17% intermediate, 17% beginner)Average annual snowfall: N/ALift fleet: 19 lifts (3 triples, 1 double, 15 surface lifts)On Les ArcsMargulis mentions Valle Nevado's connection to Les Arcs, France. This doesn't have much to do with the actual story, but I thought we would all appreciate looking at this trailmap:Les Arcs is actually four interconnected ski areas. Here are the combined stats, in case you're wondering:Base elevation: 3,937 feetSummit elevation: 10,583 feetVertical drop: 6,646 feetSkiable acres: Who knows. Euros measure their resorts in kilometers of slopes, and Les Arcs covers 425 “KMs,” whatever that meansLift fleet: 52 lifts (8 “gondolas etc.”, 27 chairlifts, 17 surface lifts)On that wild access roadIf I rode up from Santiago to the ski resorts floating on the western edge of the Andes mountains today, I would come away with videos and photos of the wild endless switchbacks. But the last time I ascended the route – from a Santiago ski shop to El Colorado – was in 2005, before the Pet Rectangle redefined and ruined our collective lives. So all I have are my memories: a suicidal minibus driver charging uphill with little regard for life or the consequences of high-speed mountainside collisions. No guardrails. Passing on blind curves. Like we were filming some South American Bourne movie. But we weren't. We were just going skiing. Dear Lord.Margulis tells me the highway is much safer now, and who knows if I'm even remembering it correctly, as I'd spent the previous two days in a borderline hallucinatory state brought on by Argentinian lettuce. It was a weird week.The Storm explores the world of lift-served skiing year-round. Join us.The Storm publishes year-round, and guarantees 100 articles per year. This is article 62/100 in 2023, and number 448 since launching on Oct. 13, 2019. Want to send feedback? Reply to this email and I will answer (unless you sound insane, or, more likely, I just get busy). You can also email skiing@substack.com. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

Welcome to Episode 102 of The Madhappy Podcast. This week, we are excited to welcome Arianna Margulis onto the show to learn more about mental health journey as a cartoonist and the inspiration behind her characters and art. We kick things off as Mason asks Arianna to speak to her first mental health experiences (3:58), before the two get into a conversation about therapy and other mental health practices Arianna has incorporated in her adult life (9:10). Arianna talks through her journey to becoming a full time cartoonist (16:36) and how she has developed her messaging and characters based on real life experiences (27:53). Mason asks Arianna to elaborate on why she thinks her work relating to relationships, friendships, and navigating adulthood resonates with her audience (31:37) before the two wrap up with a conversation surrounding Arianna's future goals for her cartoons and their storylines (35:52). We talk about some serious topics on this show. We are not professionals and are not giving advice. If you or someone you know needs help, please text start to 741741 and for additional resources please visit LocalOptimist.com/Get-Help The Madhappy Podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only and is not a replacement for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Follow us: @Madhappy | @LocalOptimist Visit us: Madhappy.com | LocalOptimist.com

Pelo que se tem registro, nunca caiu tanta chuva em tão pouco tempo no Brasil como durante esse carnaval no litoral norte de São Paulo. Mais de 60 pessoas morreram, mais de 2.000 tiveram que deixar as suas casas. Apesar de extremo, esse tipo de evento climático não é mais incomum. Só para citar os casos mais recentes, houve a inundação de Joinville em 2018 e mais de 900 mortos na região serrana do Rio em 2011. Isso sem falar nas inundações de larga escala em Recife e Petrópolis no ano passado. Só por conta desses dois últimos episódios, o primeiro semestre de 2022 registrou 25% de todas as mortes pelos efeitos das chuvas dos últimos dez anos.Como já se sabe que eventos climáticos desse tipo devem se repetir no futuro, a pergunta é: como podemos nos preparar? Nos dias seguintes à tragédia no litoral de São Paulo, muito se falou de sistemas de alarme para que pessoas em áreas de risco deixem suas casas a tempo. Mas políticas robustas de adaptação às mudanças climáticas vão muito além disso. Elas envolvem desde obras a planos de contingência e até mudanças na agricultura - mas todas essas medidas disputam recursos com várias outras políticas, de mais curto prazo, que o Brasil também precisa. É exatamente sobre as dificuldades para decidir como investir na adaptação climática, que eu converso com o matemático Sérgio Margulis. Ele foi economista de meio ambiente no Banco Mundial por mais de 20 anos e hoje é pesquisador associado ao Instituto Internacional para a Sustentabilidade e economista-chefe da iniciativa Convergência pelo Brasil. O Sérgio participou de um esforço para mapear os riscos climáticos ao que o país está exposto quando esteve no governo federal em 2013, mas as sugestões do relatório que ele promoveu nunca foram adotadas de forma abrangente. Nessa conversa, ele fala sobre os resultados desse trabalho e também de outro estudo do qual ele participou, sobre as infraestruturas cruciais do Brasil mais suscetíveis ao clima.Essa entrevista ajuda a ampliar a discussão sobre adaptação climática para além das medidas mais emergenciais depois de catástrofes - especialmente agora que o governo já sinalizou que pretende criar um novo Plano Nacional de Adaptação ao Clima. O que nós temos é de 2016 e não reflete mais a realidade dos nossos desafios. –O Economia do Futuro é publicado quinzenalmente às quintas, para não perder nenhum episódio, siga esse podcast no seu tocador. Se você quiser falar comigo, meu email é podcast@economiadofuturo.com. Support the show

In this episode Danny discusses the show Jeopardy in a special episode.

In this episode Danny discusses the show Wheel of Fortune in a special episode.

ESPN's Senior Director of Programming and Acquisitions Dan Margulis joins Dom Izzo to discuss the moving of the 2023 FCS Championship Game to a Sunday and ABC. North Dakota State will face South Dakota State in the FCS title game on January 8th, a game that will be televised on WDAY-TV at 1pm central time.  Margulis goes in to the decision making process of why the game was moved and going straight up against the final week of the NFL regular season.

Dr. Linda Chu discusses AI fracture detection with Dr. Ali Guermazi, winner of the 2022 RSNA Alexander R. Margulis Award for Scientific Excellence.   Improving Radiographic Fracture Recognition Performance and Efficiency Using Artificial Intelligence. Guermazi et al. Radiology 2022; 302:627–636. 

On this episode of Let's Talk Creation, Todd and Paul interview special guest Dr. Joe Francis about the good, the bad, and the ugly microbes God has gifted the world. Dr. Joe Francis is Chairman of Biological and Physical Sciences at The Master's University in Santa Clarita, CA. Dr. Francis talks about what microbes are and how we interact with them on a daily basis. Microbes are everywhere and while there are really bad ones, there are also microbes that we and other creatures need to survive. They introduce the idea of symbiosis and why we should be thankful for microbes. Books and articles mentioned in the podcast:

In today's episode, we meet Jr. and his crew, follow the Elsa as it docks with a deep space colony, and learn about Cherenkov's dark and mysterious past. Time Codes: 1. Intro (0:00) 2. Shion Gives Ziggy and MOMO a Tour (1:44) 3. Introduction To Jr. and His Crew (3:39) 4. Margulis' Scheming (11:10) 5. Ambush For Jr., Space Battle, Boarding The Enemy Ship (29:41) 6. The Dock Colony (49:15) 7. Cherenkov's Struggles and Shion's Premonition (1:00:50) 8. Turbulence In Hyperspace (1:04:15) 9. Cherenkov's Past and The Cathedral Ship (1:08:03) 10. Cherenkov Transforms Into A Gnosis (1:31:32) 11. KOS-MOS' Secret Weapon (1:52:10)

In today's episode, we meet the crew of the Elsa, including an exceptionally mysterious young man named chaos. We're also introduced to Ziggurat 8, who goes on a mission to rescue a 100-Series Observational Relian girl named Momo. Time Codes: 1. Intro (0:00) 2. Clarifications and corrections from last week (2:52) 3. The Elsa and introduction to Matthews' crew (12:10) 4. Shion's comlink with KOS-MOS and introduction to chaos (22:09) 5. Chaos Kills a Gnosis (38:23) 6. Introduction to Wilhelm (44:40) 7. Margulis and Pellegri (48:55) 8. Ziggurat 8 and S.O.C.E. (53:37) 9. MOMO and Margulis (1:10:16) 10. Ziggy's Infiltration (1:12:07)

Episode SummaryThe Music Cognition Lab at Princeton University is where researchers study why we love music, how we process while listening, why we like what we like, and countless other creative questions that combine music, cognitive science, and neuroscience. Our guest on this episode of The Sydcast is the scholar and creative force behind the Lab, Professor (and pianist) Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis.Sydney Finkelstein Syd Finkelstein is the Steven Roth Professor of Management at the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College. He holds a Master's degree from the London School of Economics and a Ph.D. from Columbia University. Professor Finkelstein has published 25 books and 90 articles, including the bestsellers Why Smart Executives Fail and Superbosses: How Exceptional Leaders Master the Flow of Talent, which LinkedIn Chairman Reid Hoffman calls the “leadership guide for the Networked Age.” He is also a Fellow of the Academy of Management, a consultant and speaker to leading companies around the world, and a top 25 on the Global Thinkers 50 list of top management gurus. Professor Finkelstein's research and consulting work often relies on in-depth and personal interviews with hundreds of people, an experience that led him to create and host his own podcast, The Sydcast, to uncover and share the stories of all sorts of fascinating people in business, sports, entertainment, politics, academia, and everyday life.Elizabeth Hellmuth MargulisElizabeth Hellmuth Margulis, author of On Repeat: How Music Plays the Mind and The Psychology of Music: A Very Short Introduction, directs the Music Cognition Lab at Princeton University. Her research uses theoretical, behavioral, and neuroimaging methodologies to investigate the dynamic, moment-to-moment experience of listeners without special musical training. She was also trained as a pianist.Insights from this episode: How Elizabeth got into music cognitionHow music is connected to our cognitive stateHow long it took Elizabeth to write a bookInsights into repetition in musical listeningHow repetition affects our musical tastesHow people use music for pleasureSimilarities between ritual and the repetitive aspect of musicEffect of adolescence on people's musical preferencesQuotes from the show:“I genuinely feel very comfortable in situations where I have less expertise or people have more experience in a certain area than me. I find that very energizing and exciting” –Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis [8:00]“There are all kinds of music, and there are types of music that expressly try to avoid this kind of repetition, as they are trying to explore another aspect” –Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis [18:50]“The expectations you have while you listen are important because you need to be familiar enough to generate these expectations” –Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis [23:16]“People use music for all these kinds of purposes including mood regulation, sports preparation. You can find untold, enumerable playlists on Spotify whose title is about some function” –Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis [25:46]“I think there is something about the way ritual often has this repetitive aspect is connected to music's repetitive qualities as well” –Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis [27:22]“Actually, one of the best ways to teach language is through music” –Syd Finkelstein [28:29]“We know that adolescence is the period in life that's most relevant to setting a person's musical preferences: so people are seeking out new stuff and discovering it and choosing it actively as adolescents” –Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis [36:50]“That's part of why you get people's music preferences in their profiles on dating apps and what not: it's because people really do feel like there's something about their identity that resides in these kinds of aesthetics and preferences ” –Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis [40:25]Stay connected:Sydney FinkelsteinWebsite: http://thesydcast.comLinkedIn: Sydney FinkelsteinTwitter: @sydfinkelsteinFacebook: The SydcastInstagram: The SydcastElizabeth Hellmuth MargulisWebsite: Elizabeth Hellmuth Margulis Twitter: Elizabeth Margulis Subscribe to our podcast + download each episode on Stitcher, iTunes, and Spotify.This episode was produced and managed by Podcast Laundry.

LISTEN Show Notes: ​In his “From the Heart” segment, Dr. Paul talks about joy and unconditional love. He reminds us that while it is easy to get preoccupied with the demands of life, we have a choice each day to experience the childlike joy of living in the moment. Furthermore, we can choose to love and forgive daily, doing our part to create the kind of world we want to live in. This week, Dr. Paul interviews friend and science journalist, author and speaker, J [...]

Guests include David Braun- NDSU Defensive Coordinator, Dan Margulis- ESPN Senior Director of Programming, and Dom's dad. Watch Hot Mic with Dom Izzo weekday mornings from 9 to 11 on WDAY XTRA and streaming live at Inforum.com. Follow Hot Mic on Twitter: @HotMicWDAY InForum is proud to be a part of the Trust Project. Learn more at thetrustproject.org

Breastfeeding rates in the U.S. are much lower than they should be; lower than most other developed and undeveloped countries. And formula is thought of as a completely healthy alternative. In this episode, I chat with Dr. Jennifer Margulis, scientific journalist & author of "Your Baby, Your Way" and several other books, about her research into this topic. We share A LOT of information, including:How formula became so popularAlternatives to canned formulaBenefits and importance of breastfeedingHow to properly support breastfeedingPersonal stories from both of us!Buy Me a Coffee- DONATION PAGEResources Mentioned:Dr. Margulis' website "Your Baby, Your Way" E-bookEpoch Times online newspaperBreast Friends- Breastfeeding Informational Course by H.E.R.B.A.L.*NOW IT'S YOUR TURN!The NaturalBirth Site Read *natural birth stories*- and submit your ownSign up for the NaturalBirth Education course to best prepare your body & mind for natural birthShare with anyone interested in natural birthShare my podcast with anyone you know who is interested in natural birth!"Like" my Facebook and Instagram pagesSubscribe to my YouTube Channel *Affiliate link- I earn a small commission at no additional cost to you!

Dallas Heard resigns as head of Oregon Republican Party cites ‘wickedness' within his own party. Portland leaders approve $1 million for Black Youth Leadership Fund. Downtown jewelry staple, Margulis, is closing after nine decades. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Aliza Kelly connects with Arianna Margulis (Virgo Sun, Cancer Moon, Capricorn Rising), cartoonist behind the Instagram account @butlikemaybe and author of "But Like Maybe Don't? What Not to Do When Dating: An Illustrated Guide." In this episode, Arianna tells Aliza about getting dumped in Central Park, how her cartoons became mega-popular, and her creative process. She underlines the importance of turning her heartbreak into art, relishing that new-crush feeling, and separating her personal life from the cartoons she creates (but, like, maybe she doesn't!). Arianna shares what she believes in, and Aliza pulls a tarot card to illuminate Arianna's future in love.Tune in to Stars Like Us each week for expert interviews on pop culture and mysticism. Find out what guests believe in, how magic shows up in their lives, and what the universe has to offer them. Love Stars Like Us? Please rate, review, and subscribe!Follow Arianna on Instagram @butlikemaybe: https://www.instagram.com/butlikemaybe/?hl=enOrder Arianna's book, “But Like Maybe Don't?”: https://www.amazon.com/But-Like-Maybe-Dont-Illustrated/dp/0593136608Visit Arianna's website: http://www.butlikemaybe.com/Follow Aliza on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alizakelly/  Order This Is Your Destiny: http://bit.ly/ThisIsYourDestinyBook Join the Constellation Club: https://constellation-club.comReach out: http://alizakelly.com/contact Brand Partnerships: adam@twowestentertainment.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Often seen as an outlier in science, Gaia has run a long and varied course since its formulation in the 1970s by atmospheric chemist James Lovelock and microbiologist Lynn Margulis. Gaian Systems: Lynn Margulis, Neocybernetics, and the End of the Anthropocene (U Minnesota Press, 2020) is a pioneering exploration of the dynamic and complex evolution of Gaia's many variants, with special attention to Margulis's foundational role in these developments. Bruce Clarke assesses the different dialects of systems theory brought to bear on Gaia discourse. Focusing in particular on Margulis's work--including multiple pieces of her unpublished Gaia correspondence--he shows how her research and that of Lovelock was concurrent and conceptually parallel with the new discourse of self-referential systems that emerged within neocybernetic systems theory. The recent Gaia writings of Donna Haraway, Isabelle Stengers, and Bruno Latour contest its cybernetic status. Clarke engages Latour on the issue of Gaia's systems description and extends his own systems-theoretical synthesis under what he terms "metabiotic Gaia." This study illuminates current issues in neighboring theoretical conversations--from biopolitics and the immunitary paradigm to NASA astrobiology and the Anthropocene. Along the way, he points to science fiction as a vehicle of Gaian thought. Delving into many issues not previously treated in accounts of Gaia, Gaian Systems describes the history of a theory that has the potential to help us survive an environmental crisis of our own making. Tom Scholte is a Professor of Directing and Acting in the Department of Theatre and Film at the University of British Columbia located on the unceded, ancestral, and traditional territory of the Musqueam people. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Often seen as an outlier in science, Gaia has run a long and varied course since its formulation in the 1970s by atmospheric chemist James Lovelock and microbiologist Lynn Margulis. Gaian Systems: Lynn Margulis, Neocybernetics, and the End of the Anthropocene (U Minnesota Press, 2020) is a pioneering exploration of the dynamic and complex evolution of Gaia's many variants, with special attention to Margulis's foundational role in these developments. Bruce Clarke assesses the different dialects of systems theory brought to bear on Gaia discourse. Focusing in particular on Margulis's work--including multiple pieces of her unpublished Gaia correspondence--he shows how her research and that of Lovelock was concurrent and conceptually parallel with the new discourse of self-referential systems that emerged within neocybernetic systems theory. The recent Gaia writings of Donna Haraway, Isabelle Stengers, and Bruno Latour contest its cybernetic status. Clarke engages Latour on the issue of Gaia's systems description and extends his own systems-theoretical synthesis under what he terms "metabiotic Gaia." This study illuminates current issues in neighboring theoretical conversations--from biopolitics and the immunitary paradigm to NASA astrobiology and the Anthropocene. Along the way, he points to science fiction as a vehicle of Gaian thought. Delving into many issues not previously treated in accounts of Gaia, Gaian Systems describes the history of a theory that has the potential to help us survive an environmental crisis of our own making. Tom Scholte is a Professor of Directing and Acting in the Department of Theatre and Film at the University of British Columbia located on the unceded, ancestral, and traditional territory of the Musqueam people. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Aditya Bagrodia interviews Dr. Vitaly Margulis, professor of urology at UT Southwestern Medical Center, about locally advanced kidney cancer. They discuss various topics including classification of locally advanced kidney cancers, various imaging modalities for staging cancer, special considerations for tumor-thrombus formation, targeted therapy vs. checkpoint inhibitors, and robotic vs. open nephrectomies. --- EARN CME Reflect on how this Podcast applies to your day-to-day and earn AMA PRA Category 1 CMEs: https://earnc.me/EaNoop --- SHOW NOTES In this episode of BackTable Urology, Dr. Vitaly Margulis, professor of urology at UT Southwestern Medical Center, joins Dr. Aditya Bagrodia in a thorough discussion about locally advanced kidney cancer. First, the doctors classify locally advanced kidney cancers and discuss various imaging modalities used in staging this type of cancer. Dr. Margulis uses MRI, chest CT, and direct radiographic imaging to visualize patient anatomy. He notes that PET scans have a very limited role in staging. Although extensive metastasis is not present in locally advanced kidney cancer, small metastases--such as pulmonary nodules and small pancreatic/liver metastases--may be present. In these cases, Dr. Margulis emphasizes the importance of collaboration with interventional radiologists to choose the optimal site to biopsy, as biopsy can trigger a hemorrhage of the primary tumor site. He notes that the easiest site to access may not be the best site to biopsy. Next, Dr. Margulis discusses pros and cons of the two broad types of general systemic therapy: targeted therapy and checkpoint inhibitors. In his clinical practice, he uses a combination of both therapies and continues until the maximal response is reached. He notes that pseudoprogression, or the process of the tumor initially swelling and then shrinking, may be possible. Furthermore, Dr. Margulis discusses general surgical considerations for other types of locally advanced kidney cancers, such as the necessity of performing a lymph node dissection and whether to take an open or robotic surgical approach. Dr. Margulis also shares special surgical considerations in locally advanced kidney cancers that cause the formation of a tumor-thrombus. He first categorizes these thrombi into two categories--bland thrombus vs. pulmonary emboli--and explains how they can make surgical intervention more complicated. When operating on these cases, he always has a multidisciplinary team with echocardiogram capabilities. Finally, he shares his clinical opinions about neoadjuvant and adjuvant therapies, two new approaches to locally advanced kidney cancer. He notes that neoadjuvant therapy may be useful, as it can shrink the primary tumor pre-operatively, but he does not use post-operative adjuvant therapy because of its inability to increase survival rates. However, he notes that using checkpoint inhibitors in an adjuvant setting may improve outcomes.

Join the party! We be tripping…over…the complexity of this topic, yes :) We're screwed over by termites again, so heeey... since they're a never-ending source of weirdness, let's talk about them again! Never mind the aggregated colonies of the same species… instead, today we showcase the extramarital inter-species union of termites and Termitomyces mushrooms. You already know why we picked this…both have a mutual love of consuming poop!...which, unfortunately, cannot overshadow our love of blasting your ears with S-bombs! ====================== Send us suggestions and comments to darwinsdeviations@gmail.com Intro/outro sampled from "Sequence (Mystery and Terror) 3" by Francisco Sánchez (@fanchisanchez) at pixabay.com (Outro was heavily edited by us) Sound effects obtained from https://www.zapsplat.com Image Credit This image was created by user Liz Popich (Lizzie) at Mushroom Observer, a source for mycological images, CC BY-SA 3.0 (Episode image is heavily edited, the image owner reserves all rights to their image, and is not affiliated with our podcast) SOURCES: My education...cuz today I know what the heck I'm talking about...kinda Wikipedia: Termitomyces Wikipedia: Macrotermitinae Termitomyces: exploring the world's most mysterious mushroom The genus Termitomyces, By Tobias Frøslev ScienceDirect: Termitomyces Forest Floor Narrative: Fungi Friday; Termitomyces titanicus Rouland-Lefèvre, Corinne & Bignell, David. (2004). Cultivation of Symbiotic Fungi by Termites of the Subfamily Macrotermitinae. 10.1007/0-306-48173-1_46. Korb, Judith & Aanen, Duur. (2003). The evolution of uniparental transmission of fungal symbionts in fungus-growing termites (Macrotermitinae). Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology. 53. 65-71. 10.1007/s00265-002-0559-y. Brauman, Alain & Bignell, David & Tayasu, Ichiro. (2000). Termites: Evolution, Sociality, Symbioses, Ecology. 10.1007/978-94-017-3223-9_11. Rouland-Lefèvre, Corinne & Inoue, Tetsushi & Jojima, Toru. (2006). Termitomyces/Termite Interactions. 10.1007/3-540-28185-1_14. Margulis, Lynn, and Dorion Sagan (2002). Acquiring Genomes: A Theory of the Origins of Species, Perseus Books Group, ISBN 0-465-04391-7

Episode title: LJM Ventures with Leandro MargulisInterviewer: Bradley Caro CookInterviewee: Leandro MargulisIn this Career Up Now Socially Distanced Close-Up podcast- Bradley Caro Cook interviews Leandro Margulis, Principal at LJM Ventures, and VP Developer Relations at Unify ID.Being from Argentina, he aspired to become an entrepreneur as there aren't many typical corporate career opportunities in his homeland. Having worked as an entrepreneur, he warns aspiring individuals that it isn't all fresh roses down the road. Everything is likely to take double the time and triple the effort. He further recommends ambitious entrepreneurs to look around and see what problems they can solve with their passion and inventiveness instead of just introducing something that adds to the existing issues. When asked about that one advice he had for his younger self and other 18 years old he said; don't take yourself too seriously, sometimes enjoy to have fun and open your eyes to what's around you.Let's join Leandro Margulis and our host Bradley Caro Cook for this captivating conversation.

In this episode of the VOCES podcast, Venezuelan-born content creator and food blogger (@jewtinaeats), Orly Margulis, details her experience of growing up in her beloved Caracas, and what it means to not be able to return to the place her heart calls home. Now living in Tel Aviv, Israel (by way of Philly, USA), Orly gives us an inside look on the virtues of walking this world with curly hair, a strong accent and insatiable hunger.