Podcasts about Medina

Los chilenos votarán en un mes para decidir si aprueban una nueva Constitución o la rechazan dejando vigente la actual, heredada de la dictadura de Augusto Pinochet. A cuatro semanas del referéndum la opción "rechazo" lidera las encuestas, con un 45%. Pero el "apruebo" muestra un repunte y alcanza un 36%, 5 puntos más que el sondeo anterior, según el último de la encuestadora Criteria, conocido este miércoles. Los indecisos llegan al 19%. RFI se acercó a la campaña del Apruebo. Comenzó agosto y con él la cuenta regresiva para la gran fecha en que se celebrará el plebiscito, por lo que no hay rincón de la ciudad que permanezca ajena al gran día. La campaña del Apruebo se propuso estar en las calles y en el centro de Santiago encontramos un stand con una mesa donde exhiben material gráfico, pines e información. Ernesto Medina, presidente del movimiento ciudadano “Aquí la gente” confía en el repunte del Apruebo. “Yo creo que a medida que va pasando el tiempo se ha ido fortaleciendo el Apruebo, se han estado desarrollando distintos actos masivos, en distintas comunas, está saliendo todo el mundo a la calle, a las ferias, por lo tanto, obviamente el Apruebo va hacia arriba y tiene algo que ofrecer”, explica a RFI Medina destaca lo que considera fortaleza de esta propuesta constitucional. “El motivo más importante es que es un futuro, una esperanza para la gente joven, de mejorar sus condiciones de vida y de tener los derechos insertos en la constitución y que hoy no están insertos, como son el derecho al agua, a la educación, la vivienda, la salud, en fin”, asegura. Lea también: Chile: A un mes del plebiscito por la nueva Constitución, el Rechazo sigue con ventaja “Aquí la gente” es un movimiento que lleva 25 años desarrollando distintas campañas y aunque son independientes en eventos como el del próximo plebiscito, están coordinados con otras organizaciones sociales para sumar fuerzas y conseguir el triunfo en las urnas. Enrique Nieto es voluntario y apoya el trabajo de Medina en este stand. “La campaña, así como va, son los jóvenes los que van a sacar el Apruebo, son los jóvenes que tienen que convencer a sus padres, a sus abuelos, a sus vecinos, porque en el fondo, quienes van a ser beneficiados van a ser ellos”, afirma. Antonia, de 19 años, es estudiante de Ciencia Política y se acerca interesada en el material que ofrece el stand. “Yo he comenzado a comentarle a mi familia los artículos, las cosas buenas y las cosas malas. Comparándola también con la Constitución actual para que ellos también se den cuenta de que no todo es tan feo como lo pintan, que no va arruinar el país ni va a desatar terrorismo, como esa campaña del terror que se hace, como tranquilizarlos en ese aspecto”, cuenta. Antonia destaca los principales puntos de la nueva propuesta que la han convencido. “De lo que he leído me gusta mucho el tema del agua, que se preocupe del medio ambiente, también de la educación”, dice. A poco del inicio de la franja televisiva, este 5 de agosto, el plebiscito es un tema presente en todo el país, con una ciudadanía que espera expectante saber si tendrán o no una nueva Constitución.

All season long we are continuing our conversation around busyness and self-worth. We've covered a lot of ground already though I suspect we could spend an entire year talking about this subject. Today we are thrilled to continue our interview series with our own financial guru, and accredited Financial Counselor Jessica Medina.Jessica Medina is a former lawyer turned Accredited Financial Counselor on a mission to help attorneys figure out their finances so they can pursue their true passions, no matter the salary. She graduated from Columbia Law School as a single mom of twins with over $200,000 in student loans, took a stroll through Biglaw and the federal government, and now teaches other lawyers how to use their money to finance their dream lives. She has taken her financial knowledge to build a life that can be lived outside of the confines of the office.  She helps her clients do the same thing.Welcome Jessica!You can learn more about Jessica Medina by following her on Instagram @jessicamedinallc.RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE SHOWDid you enjoy this episode? We would love to hear your thoughts. Head to Apple Podcasts and then rate, review, and subscribe. This way you will get notified once a new episode goes live.CONNECT WITH RIELLY AND TOVAHInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/goboldlytogether/Website: goboldlythepodcast.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Go-Boldly-Together-105942584706928LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/company/go-boldly-initiativeYouTube: http://bit.ly/boldlyyoutubePinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/GoBoldlyTogether/_saved/Twitter: https://twitter.com/goboldlypodcastPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/wegoboldly

Veckans recensioner: Mozzarella, sommarens harmoni vs. Khaled moments, den nya sommarkatten, Bobbes nya Youtube-kanal, nya ännu hemskare papparetreats, Medina

#KFGO Farm and Ranch Director Sarah Heinrich joins Dan and Doug See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Friday July 29, 2022 Zul-Hijja 30, 1443   As we come upon the Islamic New Year which marks the migration from Mecca to Medina, what are the lessons of the migration that apply to us?

La ciencia es la mayor obra colectiva de la humanidad. Gracias a ella, vivimos más y mejor, hemos acortado distancias, explorado mundos lejanos, desterrado enfermedades. La ciencia y la tecnología son, posiblemente, las únicas herramientas que disponemos para luchar contra grandes amenazas como el cambio climático, la crisis energética o posibles pandemias. Pero como cualquier obra humana, también tiene sus sombras, riesgos externos e internos, aunque quizá sean estos últimos los más insidiosos, los que provienen de quienes forman parte del sistema. De ellos y de sus posibles soluciones trata el libro “Los males de la ciencia”, editado por Nextdoor y escrito por Juan Ignacio Pérez Iglesias y Joaquín Sevilla, a quienes hemos entrevistado en el programa. Despedimos este mes de julio recuperando la biografía de Félix de Azara, militar, ingeniero, explorador, cartógrafo, antropólogo y naturalista. Como nos contó Nuria Martínez Medina, se adelantó a la teoría de la evolución de Darwin, quien lo citó en su 'Origen de las especies'. Hemos informado de que el nuevo jefe de la agencia espacial rusa Roscosmos, Yuri Borísov, ha confirmado los planes de Moscú de abandonar la Estación Espacial Internacional después de 2024 y su intención de construir su propio coplejo orbital; de los planes de la NASA para traer a la Tierra en 2033 las muestras de suelo marciano tomadas por el Perseverance; de dos nuevos estudios que vuelven a situar el mercado de la ciudad china de Wuhan como epicentro de la aparición del SARS-CoV-2; y del fallecimiento del científico británico y creador de la hipótesis Gaia, James Lovelock, el día de su 103 cumpleaños. Álvaro Martínez del Pozo nos habló de las "caspasas", unas enzimas que intervienen en la muerte programada de nuestras células y son por tanto fundamentales para el correcto funcionamiento del organismo. Carlos Briones nos contó la detección de metano en geiseres de Encélado, un satélite de Saturno y uno de los mejores candidatos para albergar vida en el Sistema Solar. Eulalia Pérez Sedeño trazó la biografía de la arqueóloga sueca Solveig Nordström, quien en la década de 1960 evitó que el importante yacimiento arqueológico del Tossal de Manises (con los restos de la antigua ciudad de Lucentum) fuera destruido por la especulación inmobiliaria). Escuchar audio

This week Lloyd is flying solo, discussing the fear that drives voters to support illogical and dangerous agendas (climate change, gun control, lockdowns, etc.) and how politicians, activists, and the media prey on that fear to achieve their goals. Armed Lutheran Radio is a listener-supported podcast. If you value the information and entertainment we provide, consider supporting the show by joining our membership site, The Reformation Gun Club! http://gunclub.armedlutheran.us Thank You to this Week's Members! JJ from Toms River, NJ Ron from Lexington Park, MD Luke from Seymour, IN William from Duncanville, TX Bryan from Riverton, WY George from Hammond, LA Scott from Granville, OH Jason from Medina, OH David from Kennesaw, GA Michael from Janesville, MN The Armed Lutheran Book "Duty to Defend: Volume 2" is now available for Pre-Order! Click here to find out more and order your copy today: http://www.armedlutheran.us/duty/ Prayer of the Week Grant, O Lord, we implore You, that the course of this world may be so peaceably ordered by Your governance, that Your Church may joyfully serve You in all godly quietness; through Jesus Christ, Your Son, our Lord. Amen. Get in Touch Visit our Feedback Page - http://www.armedlutheran.us/feedback Please tell your friends about us, leave an iTunes review, and like us on Facebook Join our Facebook group - http://www.armedlutheran.us/facebook Subscribe to us and follow us on Youtube - http://www.armedlutheran.us/youtube Check Out More at our Website- http://www.armedlutheran.us Keep Shooting, Keep Praying, We'll Talk to you Next time!

Music journalist Rob Harvilla revisits the songs that scored his teenage and college years in Northeast Ohio with a popular podcast called “60 Songs that Explain the ‘90s.”

Emma is joined by Tairis Morales Medina who shares about a successful bariatric surgery that resolved her sleep apnea along with other health problems. Together they discuss: * The mini-stroke that alerted Tairis to her high blood pressure. * Considering bariatric surgery to resolve obesity and other health problems. * Doing a sleep study as part of qualifying for bariatric surgery and getting a diagnosis of sleep apnea. * Adjusting to CPAP and how quickly Tairis found she did not need it after successful bariatric surgery. * The nuances of discussing weight and obstructive sleep apnea: not everyone with obesity has sleep apnea and plenty of thin people have sleep apnea. Discussing the attitudes of health professionals when dealing with patients with obesity and how it needs to change. * How Tairis feels now, 2 1/2 years from surgery and 126 lbs down. Follow Tairis on her Instagram: @mommy_sleeve_journey This episode is sponsored by Inspire https://www.inspiresleep.com/ Airway Management https://tapintosleep.com/ BetterHelp https://www.betterhelp.com/emma Follow the podcast on Instagram: @sleepapneastories Email Emma at sleepapneastories@gmail.com www.sleepapneastories.com Disclaimer: this episode of the podcast includes people with sleep apnea discussing their own experiences of medical procedures and devices. This is for information purposes only and you should consult with your own medical professionals before you start or stop any medication or treatment.

Desde que empezó la pandemia, las ventas de chicle han caído casi a la mitad. El chicle era uno de los símbolos del siglo XX, pero hoy apenas lo vemos en las películas y en los anuncios. Las mascarillas, el teletrabajo, la mayor conciencia sobre la salud o la desaparición de muchas tiendas pequeñas han influido en que nos hayamos olvidado de mascar y de hacer pompas. Una conversación entre Miguel Ángel Medina y Ana Fuentes 

Kyle is the vocalist for heavy hitters, Bodysnatcher.  LISTEN to BodysnatcherFOLLOW Jonny McBeeSUPPORT Burn This World on PatreonJOIN the Burn This World community

Sunday July 24, 2022 Zul Hijja 25, 1443   Having received the command to migrate, the Prophet (Allah bless him and give him peace) instructs the Muslims in Mecca to make their way to Yathrib. This episode takes a look at the first people to migrate and what happened with them, how the Hijra became secretive, and explores the Hijra stories of Abu Salama and his wife Umm Salama, and 'Umar b. al-Khattab and 'Ayyash b. Abi Rabi'a.

Welcome to the Aphasia Access Conversations Podcast. I'm Jerry Hoepner, a faculty member in the department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at the University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire. Today, I'm joined by Becky Khayum.  Biosketch: Becky is a speech-language pathologist and specializes in providing person-centered care for people living with different dementia syndromes. Over the past 15 years, she has held leadership positions in rehabilitation centers, assisted living communities, memory care communities and home health environments. In 2009, Becky co-founded MemoryCare Corporation, a therapy company specializing in providing care for families coping with dementia. Becky currently serves as the President of MemoryCare. In 2020, she co-founded Cognitive Concierge, which provides digital services and programs for people living with cognitive challenges. She has been involved in research initiatives in Primary Progressive Aphasia at the Northwestern Mesulam Center for Cognitive Neurology & Alzheimer's Disease. Becky speaks nationally to train healthcare providers and families on how to creatively apply the life participation approach for people living with dementia. Take aways: Learn about applications of the LPAA framework to individuals with dementias, including primary progressive aphasia (PPA).  Learn about tools you can use to implement LPAA interventions with individuals with Alzheimer's disease and PPA.  Learn about several key authors/researchers/clinicians in the areas of dementia interventions that should serve as starting points for learning about person-centered care in dementias.  Learn how to frame person-centered, LPAA goals for persons with dementias, including PPA.  Learn how to document so that LPAA interventions are reimbursable for Medicare and other insurance providers.  Interview Transcript:  Jerry Hoepner: Hi Becky so glad to have you with me today and really looking forward to this conversation. Becky Khayum: Well, thanks for having me Jerry I'm looking forward as well to our discussion. Jerry Hoepner: You know, I was mentioning to our listeners that if they weren't familiar with your work, they really need to explore your work, because there's just so many important connections about the life participation approach applied to individuals with progressive diseases like dementias and so forth. We know that, at least in the Aphasia Access circles you're well known for your person-centered life participation approach for individuals with dementia, including the individuals with primary progressive aphasia. Can you share just a little bit about how you got connected with Aphasia Access and the life participation approach? Becky Khayum: So, so I'm sure others have the same story, but I was going about my ordinary day and I get a call from Audrey Holland and she's so excited and says there is this summit, and you have to go and begins to tell me all about it, and you know, of course, said Aphasia Access you know this is new and I had you know, the summit is new and I had actually hadn't heard of Aphasia Access at that point, which was surprising considering I tried to you know base my clinical work on person centered care and I was so sad because I actually couldn't make of the first [Aphasia Access Leadership] Summit but of course, I went to the Aphasia Access website at that point and signed up, and it was startling and I was so delighted because, “Oh, my goodness, everything that I am trying to think about as the clinician and train other you know speech language pathologist on is completely captured and this one group with so many leaders in our field,” so that is how I first got connected. Jerry Hoepner: Oh that's fantastic I didn't know that story but I kind of figured that was one of the connections, I know that I had spoken to Audrey I don't know if it was that the first or the second Aphasia Access Leadership Summit and she just spoke so she raved about you and the great work that you were doing and was just so excited that you were a part of the organization so that's fantastic and like you said a lot of people have that connection. So it was fabulous that a few weeks back to have a conversation with her again on a podcast and recognize her lifetime of just brilliant work so she's been a mentor and an encourager for so many of us so fantastic. Becky Khayum: Absolutely 100% yep. Jerry Hoepner: Well, you found a perfect fit and a perfect home in Aphasia Access and I, as someone who loves working with individuals with aphasia my passion is really with people with cognitive disorders, with traumatic brain injuries and so forth, as well, and I just think the life participation approach has so many applications that are much broader than aphasia and certainly we're excited to talk with you today about those applications as they're made to individuals with dementia and including your work on primary progressive aphasia as well. Becky Khayum: sure. Jerry Hoepner: Absolutely you you've done some great interdisciplinary work with a team of professionals about dementias I'm really interested, I have been reading your work on the care D model and just want to get your thoughts on the relevance of that model to dementia care and maybe talk us through some of the different types of dementia syndromes and their typical symptoms and the way that they present themselves I guess. Becky Khayum: Sorry, Sir absolutely so I'm during my you know collaboration in research at the Northwest Western Mesulaum Center for Cognitive Neurology and Alzheimer's disease, I had some amazing mentors there who developed this care pathway model: Darby Morhardt, you know Sandy Weintraub, Dr. Mesulaum, and Emily Rogalski. Really learned everything there that from them that I now know about the different types of dementia syndromes you know, and so they developed the care pathway model, you know for people living with dementia and really the model highlights that there are different types of dementia syndromes with very specific symptoms depending on where that neurodegenerative disease starts in the brain and it was really trying to promote awareness that you know Alzheimer's dementia, with the memory loss isn't the only type of dementia syndrome and therefore there really needs to be tailored care and interventions for the different types of dementia syndromes and really, how do you adapt those interventions over time. How, you know just that huge need for psychosocial you know, support and so anyways that's the basis for the care pathway model so they you know in that paper they describe. Some of the different dimension syndromes that have very distinct symptoms, so of course we know you know Alzheimer's dementia, with the hallmark you know deficit of that short term episodic memory loss that you first see but then, you know you may have language reading and writing symptoms that first appear and get worse over time and, as in primary progressive aphasia. Another example would be for those neurodegenerative diseases that more cause deficits in behavior and personality changes, as in the behavioral variant of frontal temporal dementia and then also another syndrome, that I don't think is as well known, is where the neurodegenerative disease starts in the occipital lobes so you have you know vision difficulties that's caused by you know cortical deficit and so that is posterior cortical atrophy so you know this, the care pathway model then describes and I know we'll talk about more of this podcast. Okay, how do you can tailor the interventions given those different types of symptoms right? Jerry Hoepner: Right and that's a big part of that that care model right that tailoring not only to the type of dementia, but to the individual that you're working with, and as I read the article I think the word tailor comes up about 100 times. Becky Khayum: Absolutely right and that's such a good point it's not just to the symptoms. It is to that actual individual and the way their symptoms impact their daily life so completely corresponding with the LIFE participation approach yeah. Jerry Hoepner: Absolutely, well that's actually a really good lead into my next question. We have a lot of information out there about the LIFE participation approach for aphasia but are there differences in the way that an LP might apply the LIFE participation approach for people living with a progressive condition. Becky Khayum: Sure, absolutely you know, so I think in terms of how you might evaluate and write goals for someone with a progressive condition. The overall philosophy, with the LIFE participation approach you know, in my experience that doesn't change too much you know you're really doing that motivational interview you're learning. How their whether it's aphasia or memory loss or behavior you know behavioral changes. How was that preventing them from participating in the activities and conversations, they want to participate in, so I feel like that that part isn't you know. Really distinctly different. What is different? One thing is in terms of how people develop these symptoms, over time, so it's obviously for many people very gradual. That their first noticing the symptoms and then they're getting worse over time, so they do have the ability to already developed some different compensatory strategies that they find or helpful too. Their care partners also find that are helpful to manage some of these symptoms so compared to having a stroke, where it's just suddenly everything it has changed so that's important to consider as you're forming your goals, but what goes along with, that is, the risk of social withdrawal, so you know it's kind of the opposite usually have someone with a stroke, you know, we have all this social withdrawal and in the beginning, but then as they're going. Through the rehabilitation process and then long term the goal is to reintegrate them, you know into the Community with those social interactions with different dimensions syndromes it's quite the opposite, you know at first there perhaps staying pretty connected and then, as things get worse. Then we're starting to see that withdrawal So how do we help to prevent that? Um I think another difference in terms of therapy is that you really need to anticipate that they are going to progress in their symptoms. And how do we anticipate those future needs, so we may or you know actually need to introduce strategies, especially compensatory strategies? Before they're actually needed and then also knowing over time that we have to be realistic in the goals that we're setting and knowing. That you know, increasing care partners support, increasing the use of visual aids and whatnot those will likely be needed for them to meet that life participation goal. The goal should not be getting them more independent, it should be understanding that they're going to need some more support so Those are some of the key differences, I think, with a progressive condition. Jerry Hoepner: And I think that makes sense, and I know you talk a lot in your work, about the importance of counseling and education, as you know, to let people know not just the individual with dementia, or whatever the progressive condition is, but their partners that are care partners as well. Becky Khayum: Right absolutely. Jerry Hoepner: You know, as you as you think about those differences and I, like the way that you said from your standpoint it's not a whole lot different, right? I know that you've written a little bit about the focus on debilitation versus rehabilitation and I'm thinking about how that might apply more broadly to even stroke-based aphasia right. So, I know Michelle Bourgeois writes about the flip the rehab model, and it seems like a lot of those principles of you know, focusing on the positives and keeping people engaged are really pretty shared I don't know if you have thoughts about that. Becky Khayum: I know, and certainly with the flip the rehab model, you know, Dr. Bourgeois has been my mentor you know I remember first attending one of her talks at ASA and of course Audrey had already told me, you know you need to connect with Michelle and I was just so energized you know and it completely changed the way that I thought about assessment in terms of really yes flipping that around and how that goes right along with the from you know live participation model because we're having more of a client directed assessment and goal formation, rather than yeah the clinician doing that yeah absolutely. Jerry Hoepner: Well you're really natural with transitions between questions because I was just gonna talk to a little bit about goal setting, I know that you've written about this in a couple of really nice papers and one of the things I value about them is that they are so practical and so easy to digest for everyday clinicians and all of us, to be honest and you wrote a paper in 2015 with me Emily Rogalski and then he wrote another in 2015 with Rachel Wynn and talked a lot about goals for individuals with dementia or primary progressive aphasia from an LPAA standpoint and just really interested in your suggestions and thoughts about that goal writing process. Becky Khayum: Oh, absolutely and I, we certainly already touched upon this and the last question where you know I tell us if you aren't using a person-centered kind of the flip the rehab model assessment. Overly for anyone with any type of cognitive deficit, but particularly for those living with dementia syndrome. If you're not doing the right type of assessment then you're not going to be able to formulate the right types of life participation goals. So, certainly, I think, in some graduate training and externship you know, say, a fly training I think some clinicians are very used to having to give a standardized test and a score and certainly that's where Dr. Bourgeois really says well that should come last you know really develop. You know, what are their needs? What are their goals? and then investigate what specific impairments. Auditory comprehension memory loss might be impacting their ability to meet those goals. So, the first you know suggestion is it's that purpose product mismatch if you're diagnosing someone that's great you know use your impairment, a standardized test, but you will not be able to form a life participation goal.  If you're using an impairment based standardized tests and then the other barrier, I think that we've talked about recently on an Aphasia Access panel on documentation. Was the electronic health record systems are designed for it and impairment based goal writing? I mean you just click, click, click. Okay, they have aphasia well great here's generative naming you know and whatnot if they have memory loss will are they oriented, and so it leads clinicians to automatically form and pyramid vehicles so that's where we'll talk, maybe. Later in the podcast about how can you secure reimbursement, you know for people living with a progressive condition, but as far as goal writing you know. Certainly, again very similar to anyone with TBI or stroke and just aphasia what are their goals, how did they want to increase participation in life activities? Writing out those goals with them, and a lot of times I use, who are the people you want to talk with you know, following a from where are the environments that you want to talk with people. Or that you can't participate in because of your memory loss, because your behavioral or visual deficits. And then, what are you know what specific topics or activities, you know, do you want to talk about our participate in so.  Really, I use those prompts to help write the goals and then the only real difference than is making sure that the level of care partners support and the accuracy and the use of aids and supports that it's realistic that we're not trying to say 90% accurate in Japan it so that would be the biggest tip about goal writing you gotta be realistic, especially over time. Jerry Hoepner: Absolutely, and I appreciate carrying that through that idea of the flip the rehab model into the goal writing in I know you're a big proponent of motivational interviewing as am I, and one of the things that William Miller always says is don't ever do an impairment based assessment on your first interaction with someone and that's what we in so many times that's what people do right they begin with that and it's like. The biggest killer of relationship build building that you could you know, and when you're trying to find out what does this person want and need to do and what kinds of things will help support that yeah so beginning with those questions as a better place, then. Becky Khayum: Yes, for sure Jerry Hoepner: yeah absolutely. So, how would you apply the life participation approach for someone living in long term care with behavioral challenges things like that? Becky Khayum: Certainly, yeah and I think that's a tough one, you know, and certainly one where you absolutely need collaboration with occupational therapists, social workers, counselors you know that are also involved in the individuals care and certainly also you, it is sometimes difficult to directly in you know intervene with the person, you know, in terms of this is an intro you know intervention that directly changes the person in their behaviors. It's really more we're changing the environment around them and we're educating staff members in more you know memory care communities or Assisted Living and family members to provide the environmental supports and communication strategies visual supports and certainly that's difficult, you know. Dr. Natalie Douglas, as you know, done a lot of research on caregiver support in long term care. And so that's certainly another topic, but yeah for someone with behavioral challenges in terms of utilizing the life participation approach I think Jennifer Brush. You know just another lady, you know expert in long term care, using the Montessori approach um she always says, you know a lot of times whether it's Alzheimer's dementia or behavioral difficulties. People have a lack of a role, you know, and in some you know you have to get to the root of what's causing the behavioral challenges but oftentimes they don't feel like they have a role anymore, and a purpose in life, so I always like to start there and then also certainly do the environmental assessments, working with OT. Really training family members and staff members keep a behavior log you know let's actually see what the triggers might be so we can better think about interventions. But then again holistically will what sorts of activities and passions did they have prior to coming to the long term care community, and how can we figure out a way to modify that activity and if we allow them to participate in that? And you know, certainly, we often will see a reduction and those behaviors we don't need pharmacological management, which is so often what you know places do and just a quick example of that you know one. I met a professor, who had just been moved to a memory care community separated from his wife and was just so confused about why he was there, and you know incredibly respected expert in in so many different areas, people and so he was hitting you know people at the front desk asking to call his wife, you know every five minutes. And so, when I came in, you know they said always an artist we've been trying to get them involved in art activities and whatnot but he doesn't want to. Um so talking with the family, you know, I was able to quickly learn know people address them is Dr., you know, a professor, first of all, second of all he realizes how his art isn't the same and the quality of what he used to do so, he doesn't want to participate in that he loves to teach. That's what he wants to do. And so we were able to create a PowerPoint with him on topics art and travel that he loved to talk about, and you know he had memory loss. Actually, Alzheimer's dementia with behavioral you know challenges related to this lack of a role and we had signs, you know that Professor so and so is our guest lecturer today, we had a letter inviting him to be the guest lecturer at the community and then he gave his lecture I think three days a week, and so it didn't completely solve all of the challenges that came up but it drastically reduced you know his behavioral challenges, because we use that light participation approach for him. Jerry Hoepner: I love that story for a few reasons, one that you know they identified that he was an artist, but that he went beyond that recognizing that. That was even a challenge for him, because it was not the same art that he was able to produce before and just reengaging him in a meaningful way giving him purpose and that, like you said that role. That's the LIFE participation approach in terms of engaging in something meaningful and scaffolding, the environment and the people around him so that could be accomplished yeah that's fantastic. Becky Khayum: Yes, absolutely. Jerry Hoepner: Terrific, I'm so glad you mentioned Jennifer Brushes name, too, because she and Natalie Douglas because they've contributed so much to that context. Becky Khayum: I learned so much from them. Jerry Hoepner: Absolutely yeah, yeah. Okay um so I know that one of the common things that comes up in discussions and Aphasia Access panels and when we're talking about return to group kinds of context is how a person with primary progressive aphasia might best participate in and aphasia Center and or a group over time, as we know that you know symptoms are going to continue to worsen and more cognitive challenges arise, and what are your thoughts on that and how to make that work. Becky Khayum: Yes, that that is certainly a tricky, tricky topic, you know, and again I think one that probably doesn't have one answer. Becky Khayum: In every person may be different, you know just talking about tailored approaches it's likely going to be the case in this situation. On the first question, you know will, should they should they participate in groups or centers that are predominantly made up of people living with stroke and aphasia. Knowing that they're going to get worse over time for some people, the psychological impact of that watching themselves get worse, you know, during the groups, you know people with PPA. Most tend to be very cognizant you know of their deficits of their predicament and so psychologically, how are they doing? And I've worked with some people who they don't they don't, mind you know they they're just so happy to be talking with other people who have aphasia and that social interaction is so meaningful to them that they don't really think too much about the fact that maybe they're getting a little you know worse over time, but that's different you know, certainly for everyone, others, you know, certainly will get very anxious. I think, from the beginning it's good to have a good relationship with their family members as well, and just having that talk, you know from the get go, you know we just want to be open with you, this is a group that's predominantly people living, you know with stroke and just aphasia. Just knowing with PPA you know conversation can get a little more challenging over time, it might be, you know emotionally difficult for them. If we ever find that we think that they're not enjoying the group or it's challenging for them, they don't seem to be getting. The social interaction out of it that they need, and maybe documenting that you know and kind of a systematic way over time being open with the family and saying we just don't think they're getting out of this, the meaning that they did before, but the critical thing is to have other programs or groups to refer them to so it's because that's the meaning that's behind the groups who want to continue that role for them, and so that's where, if you have a local aphasia center, day programs, or whatnot that may hopefully have activities and whatnot that are stimulating and then certainly with coven I think the number of virtual groups for just people living with PPA has really grown, I found and so it's allowed people to participate in an efficient group and I certainly in the ones that I lead, I found a broad range of people with different abilities and those who have more difficulties you know their care partners help jump in so you know those certainly there's no one answer to that, but those are just some. And lastly, I guess, I forgot to mention we're so great at thinking of different types of compensatory strategies and so certainly before. Making that decision, you know that Okay, they just can't participate in the group anymore trialing a lot of different interventions, you know that we might use with someone who has memory loss or whatnot I'm trying those first before we decide that maybe they're not the best fit. Jerry Hoepner: Right so as long as it's working keep going with it is what I'm hearing you say, but when that no longer becomes a viable option looking for other options, where they can participate, and where they have the scaffolding and support to do that. Becky Khayum: Yes, that's usually what I would typically recommend for this situation yeah. Jerry Hoepner: And one thing I'm thinking about the people with primary progressive aphasia that are tend to our groups here and also our aphasia camp that connection that's established for the care partners becomes really a close bond to so thinking about what the next step is for them, maybe. Becky Khayum: that's you know that's such a good point. In the other in the PPA chats that I run a lot of them, we have a whole separate breakout room just for care partners and yeah, there doesn't even need to be a facilitator in that room, I mean they I've been told, over and over again, the benefit that they get from just having a chance to connect with other care partners and I'm so glad you brought that up because I do think for them meeting with care partners of people who had stroke induced aphasia would probably not, and this is just me again my personal opinion, I don't think it would be very helpful because a lot of the discussion is about the fear as things get worse, not knowing what's down the road and then for those who are further down the road what they've learned what they've tried and sharing information about that so I'm so glad you brought that point up about care partner support yeah. Jerry Hoepner: yeah equally as important as those connections for the person with primary progressive aphasia for sure. I mean, what are the common threads that we've been talking about in this conversation, you know, are the things that you're engaging people with our real-life meaningful engagement figuring out creatively how to accomplish that, like the exam the example you gave of the teacher and so forth. I'm wondering if you can walk us through an example of applying life participation to someone with living with Alzheimer's dementia and how that might be a little bit different for someone who, at least initially starts with more of a language focus and PPA. Becky Khayum: Sorry sure yeah so again, you know with Alzheimer's dementia now we're thinking about with that memory loss the short-term memory loss. How, you know again we're going to identify an activity that's important to them so just give me one example of a woman who really love birdwatching and that was something that she said over and over again, you know I am would repetitively asked her spouse, you know. I want to go look at the birds because it's been something that they've done for a long time, but just forgetting that they've already just earlier in the day, maybe gone and seen the birds, you know and not knowing whether they're going to go do that next and then having difficulty telling others about the experience, because she didn't remember what they saw what verse she saw and whatnot. So, thinking about you know really documenting from her perspective, what she wants to do and it's mainly you know would love to see the birds would love to share that with others. And then from the communication partner standpoint, just as important, was interviewing them about what is their experience what are their frustrations, you know, and for them, it was these repetitive questions all the time figuring out how to talk about you know, allowing her to talk about birdwatching with other people, so they aren't dominating that whole conversation, you know that she can remember with you know with supports and do that herself. So, really, in that case it's again, you see a lot of Dr bourgeoise work, you know it versus thinking about Okay, how do we use visual aids to help her come up with more of a routine and schedule and the answers to her repetitive questions in a memory station and a memory wallet you know so in the hall, and we created a little memory station, you know with the dry eraser, it clearly has the dates and when they're you know going birdwatching that day, where if they're going in the backyard if they're going somewhere, but then, also in that memory station really having collecting pictures and experiences to put in a memory book also I love the bird watching walks where you can just stated, and put Okay, these are the birds, I saw today, this is where they were. And then being able to use those visual aids to communicate with others. Certainly, care partner, helping to take videos and pictures, you know so they can scroll through the phone and show others and then Lastly, you know for people who are more impaired, you know and would benefit from simple bird Montessori activities, you know, and so it might be bird matching and they have so many on Amazon, like so many neat bird large picture books and Bingo and matching cards and whatnot so really kind of maybe sorting feathers or whatnot you know there's so many different activities, you could do with birds and showing them videos online pretending like you're going bird watching online they have all these virtual bird feeders now, so I think again it's thinking about here's the memory loss here is what they and their care partner once for the school and then, using the appropriate supports and carrot partner training to get there. Jerry Hoepner: yeah, that's fantastic I, you know as you were talking through that I was just kind of anticipating thinking. You know, in some of the papers that you've written you talk about the use of photo stream and how easy, that is to flip through post photos, but that is just the kind of the antidote to you know the behavioral challenges that come about when someone isn't engaged in something meaningful. And in these are ways and you have such creative and practical ways to accomplish that like you said as a person is progressing, to be able to use the video resources that are out there to keep that person engaged. The same videos that I have my cat watch right? that's right same kind of thing like a rare bird at my birth feeder today, so that one occasionally, yeah I mean I just think that's so powerful and such a such a stark contrast to an approach, where you do decontextualize things that you know I  said I would get this in there at some point, you know the “throw out the memory books” paper that you wrote for the ASHA Leader and I just think as a mantra that's a pretty good mantra right throughout that. Becky Khayum: Throw out the workbooks. Jerry Hoepner: Excuse me that's what I meant, “throw out the workbooks” because right meaningful engagement is what's going to change that. So, I really just you know appreciate your perspective on that and I do encourage our readers to go to those resources that will have linked to the show notes. There are a couple of articles that really have some good, practical suggestions for exactly that kind of stuff so I'm excited for people to check that out. So, you said you wanted to return to this topic, a little bit earlier and I think I got off track, but is LPAA treatment for people with dementia reimbursed by Medicare and other insurances and, if so, how do you document that so that, how do you document status for someone who has a progressive disorder. Becky Khayum: Sure, sure, and I think this is one of the biggest barriers, you know in across the rehab settings you know whether it's outpatient or home health or in a sub-acute you know rehabilitation facility is the way the productivity, you know expectations, you know some places, you don't get paid for an evaluation, you know some in sub-acute care whatnot and so or it's you know, compared to the treatment portion they you know want you to do a very, very quick evaluation and then more focus on the treatment. And so, really, you have to think about how to get around some of these restrictions, you have to do a standardized tests, you only have this long to do the evaluation okay well how do we get around this you know so I think the first thought is that dispelling some myths, you know Medicare doesn't require a standardized test that's a myth most companies require that but they really don't they're looking for more what's in all the electronic health record systems and narrative so there's a whole section for a narrative where you can write that motivational interview what you discovered what their goals are where they're at right now and then. There, instead of using this standard, you know goals that they have that you just click you can create your own kind of gold bank with more LPAA  goals just done a template and just copy and paste those. So, if you had a bird watching you know goal, you could easily then insert okay gardening you know instead or cooking into that and so there is a way to cut and paste goals meaningful goals into the electronic health, you know evaluation. And if you then make those realistic goals and can show progress because you're not going to be able to show progress for that long you know for someone with PPA. Okay generative naming, you know I always say you know you're working on generative naming with animals well unless they're a veterinarian or a zookeeper. You know that that may, they may not make the most progress on that goal and that may not generalize to other contexts. Rather, if you're working on words related to birdwatching and they love that you know you can then document improvement, you know with script training and whatnot. So, I getting off topic, but you know so that's how you would write the goals you can show the progress on a standardized impairment based test, if you think about it, if someone with a progressive dementia just got the same score over time, that would actually indicate improvement because they should be getting worse over time. So, and certainly using more functional tests, like the CADL (Communication Activities of Daily Living), you know, like the ALA (Assessment for Living with Aphasia) also go a long way, you have to use a test, you have to use self-test go to those you know more functionally based test um so that the answer is absolutely Medicare other insurances. Certainly, some you know united signal, or some of those you do have to get preapproval or whatnot that that can be more challenging but Medicare, BlueCross, and many of those it's all about your documentation and knowing how to write that narrative and use that goal bank of functional goals, so, in short, yes. Absolutely, you can get reimbursement. Jerry Hoepner: So that I mean it all comes back to those goals and like I said before, you've got a couple of really good resources on goals and, as you were talking It made me think of the addition that you have on your goals in order to do whatever right that is having that in mind, is connecting the LPAA to the goal right that in order to do what I do whatever happens. Becky Khayum: yeah, yeah exactly what, if you have a goal and it doesn't have that at the end you know, in order to participate in conversations about what birdwatching you know leisure activities, exactly is that helps it to directly target that life participation activity yeah. Jerry Hoepner: It comes down to just documenting that right and knowing that you're not bound to any of those other specific impairment-based measures yeah agreed. Well Becky, this has been a fabulous conversation, and I hope we get to have more conversations, but just to close things out today you've talked about some really strong influences and mentors like Michelle Bourgeois and influences of Jennifer Brush and obviously Audrey and Natalie Douglas but are there any kind of go to resources that you want to let our listeners know would be a good place to start if they're thinking about LPAA with progressive conditions. Becky Khayum: yeah, no. That's such a good question and you know off the top of my head certainly any articles, you know that any of the people that you just mentioned. Their articles just contain a wealth of information, you know about everything that we've talked about today, but much more you know and examples of therapy. You know Ellen Hickey as well, has published a lot I also forgot to mention earlier, I think the counseling component, you know to Audrey's counseling book. Counseling for people with a progressive diagnosis is also very different than someone who may be getting better over time so having that training and counseling is also critical so any resources on counseling. Certainly, just knowing for people who come to you, and they may be, or just diagnosed with a dementia syndrome. Being aware of where accurate information is because, when they get onto the web they're doing a Google search they're joining a Facebook group for PPA, they're getting all their information from other care partners, perhaps are people living with PPA and so um yeah we recently, I've done, you know surveys and one of the top ones is Oh, you know is we want one place where we can go or at least a list of accurate places, so you know going to giving them the links to Alzheimer's disease centers like Northwestern where you know, on their website that's accurate information I think those are also go to resources in terms of disease education for families and at the same time providing counseling and helping to explain their diagnosis and in an aphasia friendly way that's also a problem you know that I see come up quite a bit yeah. Jerry Hoepner: yeah, that's a really fantastic point in a in a great way to round things out anything else that we missed or you want to add just before we close things out today. Becky Khayum: Right. No Jerry, I think you've been very comprehensive, you know in in the range of topics we talked about today and yeah I mean my last thoughts would be, you know any speech language pathologist or other health professional you know, listening to this podcast today now hopefully learned a little bit about taking this beautiful model, you know LPAA and how it is so transferable to different types of dementia syndromes and it's certainly with knowing that especially with Alzheimer's dementia, the prevalence is only getting higher every year of people living with these progressive conditions it's critical that our field really steps up and says we can treat help work with these individuals we're trying and then provide that the interventions that are based upon LPAA philosophy. So yes, thank you for having me. Jerry Hoepner: Wonderful, it's been really my pleasure just a fun conversation, again, I look forward to catching up with you at other conferences and so forth, so thank you again Becky and we'll close things out for today. Becky Khayum: sounds great Jerry thanks so much. Jerry Hoepner: On behalf of Aphasia Access, thank you for listening to this episode of the Aphasia Access Conversations Podcast. For more information on Aphasia Access and to access our growing library of materials go to www.aphasiaaccess.org. If you have an idea for a future podcast series or topic, email us at info@aphasiaaccess.org. Thanks again for your ongoing support of Aphasia Access. Articles & Resources: Rogalski, E. J., & Khayum, B. (2018, July). A life participation approach to primary progressive aphasia intervention. In Seminars in speech and language (Vol. 39, No. 03, pp. 284-296). Thieme Medical Publishers. Morhardt, D., Weintraub, S., Khayum, B., Robinson, J., Medina, J., O'Hara, M., ... & Rogalski, E. J. (2015). The CARE pathway model for dementia: psychosocial and rehabilitative strategies for care in young-onset dementias. Psychiatric Clinics, 38(2), 333-352. Rogalski, E. J., Saxon, M., McKenna, H., Wieneke, C., Rademaker, A., Corden, M. E., ... & Khayum, B. (2016). Communication Bridge: A pilot feasibility study of Internet-based speech–language therapy for individuals with progressive aphasia. Alzheimer's & Dementia: Translational Research & Clinical Interventions, 2(4), 213-221. Rogalski, E., Roberts, A., Salley, E., Saxon, M., Fought, A., Esparza, M., ... & Rademaker, A. (2022). Communication Partner Engagement: A Relevant Factor for Functional Outcomes in Speech–Language Therapy for Aphasic Dementia. The Journals of Gerontology: Series B, 77(6), 1017-1025. Wynn, R., & Khayum, B. (2015, August). Developing personally relevant goals for people with moderate to severe dementia. In Seminars in Speech and Language (Vol. 36, No. 03, pp. 199-208). Thieme Medical Publishers. Khayum, B., & Rogalski, E. (2018). Toss the Workbooks! Choose treatment strategies for clients with dementia that address their specific life-participation goals. The ASHA Leader, 23(4), 40-42.

After divorce can you show a great deal of variety; expand your POV and be open to something new and different. Family Practitioner, Dr. Medina Culver, joins Christopher and Jamie on the show to discuss her career, recent divorce and making a choice to change.  So that she can regain control of her life and to have the  willingness to be open to new things in order to find happiness.   Not only is this episode a full disclosure on what she went through with divorce but it's as inspiring to anyone who is going through separation or divorce.  

The boots hit the ground and the shovels start turning dirt. Listen along for an (extended) account of our first season of archaeologic digs in search of the Battlefield of Medina with our partners from American Veterans Archaeological Recovery.Go to @54:20 if you don't have the patience for the whole build-up.A special thanks to the American Battlefield Trust, Howard Energy, Jefferson Bank, John Dickson, and all of the donors that made this field work possible. 

This week is our July 2022 Online Hangout with members of the Reformation Gun Club. This month Lloyd is joined by Gun Club members Dan Veldt, William Swenson, Daniel Rushing, Richard Wilson, Stuart Burt, and Curtis Heidel to discuss life, politics, culture, gun control, and more. Plus we give away some prizes to members and we unveil the cover of the upcoming 2nd Edition of Duty to Defend. Armed Lutheran Radio is a listener-supported podcast. If you value the information and entertainment we provide and would like to be a part of future hangouts, consider supporting the show by joining our membership site, The Reformation Gun Club! http://gunclub.armedlutheran.us Thank You to this Week's Members! Annita from Old fort, TN Jeff from Wisconsin Dells, WI Jason from Medina, OH Robert from Bothell, WA John Nielson Jerry and Billye from Deer Lodge, MT Samuel from Milton, WA Mike from Hiram, GA Steven from Martin, MI, and our newest member Peter from White Bear Lake, MN Prayer of the Week Lord of all power and might, the Author and Giver of all good things, graft into our hearts the love of Your name, increase in us true religion, nourish us with all goodness, and of Your great mercy keep us in the same; through Jesus Christ, Your Son, our Lord. Amen. Use these Links to Support Armed Lutheran Radio If you value the information and entertainment we provide, consider supporting the show by joining our membership site, or shopping at your favorite online stores using the links below. Check out the other Great Armed Lutheran Books - http://www.ArmedLutheran.us/Books Shop at Amazon* - http://www.armedlutheran.us/amazon Shop at GunMagWarehouse* - http://www.armedlutheran.us/mags Get Regular Refills Coffee Subscriptions at Dunkin' Donuts* - www.ArmedLutheran.us/Coffee Armed Citizens Legal Defense Network - https://www.armedcitizensnetwork.org Get in Touch Visit our Feedback Page - http://www.armedlutheran.us/feedback Please tell your friends about us, leave an iTunes review, and like us on Facebook Join our Facebook group - http://www.armedlutheran.us/facebook Subscribe to us and follow us on Youtube - http://www.armedlutheran.us/youtube And search for us on Instagram - http://www.armedlutheran.us/instagram Check Out More at our Website- http://www.armedlutheran.us Disclaimer The links above which are indicated with an asterisk (*) are affiliate links, which means that if you choose to make a purchase, I will earn a commission. This commission comes at no additional cost to you. Please understand that I have experience with all of these items, and I recommend them because they are helpful and useful, not because of the small commissions I make if you decide to buy something. Please do not spend any money on these products unless you feel you need them or that they will help you. Keep Shooting, Keep Praying, We'll Talk to you Next time!

En este episodio hablamos con Rocca, uno de los pioneros del rap en Colombia, fundador de Tres Coronas y parte fundamental de La Cliqua, conocidos también como el Wu-Tan Clan fracés. Con él hablamos de su infancia como migrante en París, su niñez atravesada por la música y la calle, la fama en su adolescencia, el hecho de empezar desde ceros en Estados Unidos y mucho más. Escucha los episodios con raperos latinos acá: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6QTUwBvXGEO0EnigoVm5FR?si=0f64075e809b45feApóyanos en Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sudakaspodcastVisita: https://www.sudakas.co/Suscríbete a nuestro newsletter: https://www.getrevue.co/profile/SudakasPodcast?via=twitter-profile Síguenos en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sudakaspodcast/Síguenos en TikTok: https://bit.ly/3tiVbqp Gracias a David Uribe, Daniela González, Pablo Cortés, Nidia Herrera, Nicolás Medina, Liliana Amaya, patricia Galindo, Germán Beltrán, Ricardo Gonzalez, Carolina Navarrete, Felipe Narváez y Mariana Santos, nuestros mecenas en Patreon.Sudakas es posible gracias al apoyo de 070, a Goldy Levy en la dirección y post producción, a Eduardo Santos en Redes sociales y a Simona Delgado en el diseño de las portadas.

Sunday July 3, 2022 Zul Hijja 4, 1443   This episode explores at how the secretive pacts of 'Aqaba was revealed to Quraysh and how they responded. It also looks at the initial steps taken to migrate to Medina.

Abrimos el sábado con la “Opinión pública” de Andrés Medina, director general de Metroscopia. Hoy analizamos el estado de ánimo de la sociedad española durante los meses de verano, en un año marcado por la inflación. Después, junto a la periodista Clara Jimenez Cruz desmontamos los bulos de la “Maldita semana” y repasamos la hemeroteca política. Escuchar audio

Con Andrés Medina, director general de Metroscopia, analizamos el estado de ánimo de la sociedad española durante los meses de verano, en un año marcado por la inflación. Escuchar audio

Fã que beijou Leonardo revela mais; Jade beija Medina e Leo Picon fica com Yasmin na mesma festa

En el cuarto programa de este bloque de «Marcando el Norte» sobre «Santa Teresa de Jesús», el P. Rafael Pascual Elías, Carmelita Descalzo y experto en Santa Teresa de Jesús, nos introduce en las primeras fundaciones de la reformadora del Carmelo. Han pasado cinco años desde la fundación del convento de San José de Ávila y tiene permiso, dado por el general de la Orden del Carmen, para fundar tantos conventos «como pelos tuviese en la cabeza». El P. Rafael Pascual Elías relata las fundaciones de Medina, Malagón, Valladolid y Toledo. También describe el primer encuentro de la santa con Juan de Santo Matías, el futuro San Juan de la Cruz, a quien le promete que aquello que él quiere vivir lo tendrá dentro del Carmelo. Con él funda los Carmelitas Descalzos en el humilde lugarcito de Duruelo.

Sunday June 26, 2022 Zul Qa'da 26, 1443   This episode explores the second pledge of al-'Aqaba, what led to it, the terms of the treaty, and its immediate aftermath before the migration to Medina.

Richard Burton meets his stalker fan girl then sets off on a exploration of Islam's most venerated cities, Medina & Mecca, disguised as Mizra Abdullah.

Marion Medina shares her heart and wisdom from 17 years of ministry into today's Mentoring Monday. This is ALL about life transformation for Kingdom work. Listen to this show that has extreme focus on evaluating disruptions, scheduling time for reflections, and listening to what God has to say for us. This is a revealing podcast. Thanks to our sponsors from Heatherbarnes.com and gracefully-yours.com greeting cards. Visit 4wordwomen.org to learn about their specific programs. Hear God and listen to the calling.

Hebreos 10:19-25

HEBREWS 10:19-25

Con Andrés Medina, director general de Metroscopia, hablamos sobre la confianza de los españoles en los medios de comunicación. Escuchar audio

Abrimos el sábado con la “Opinión pública” de Andrés Medina, director general de Metroscopia. Hoy, sobre la confianza de los españoles en los medios de comunicación. Después, junto a la periodista Clara Jimenez Cruz desmontamos los bulos de la “Maldita semana” y repasamos la hemeroteca política. Escuchar audio

Eh, Yo! This week Arcade Odyssey Arcade. We get to speak with Rick Medina the owner of Arcade Odyssey Arcade in Miami Florida. Arcade Odyssey Arcade has an incredible selection of games and it's no surprise after meeting Rick. Rick and His wife own Arcade Odyssey Arcade. Rick has been collecting arcade games for 35+ years and is a curator for the arcade museum. Rick walks through one of the warehouses where they work on games for Arcade Odyssey Arcade. This arcade is a must-visit if you are in Miami.    If you like what we are doing here at Indie Arcade Wave don't forget to like, share, and subscribe so we can grow the wave together.    Arcade Odyssey Arcade:  Website: http://www.arcadeodyssey.com/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/arcadeodyssey  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/arcadeodyssey/  Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@arcadeodyssey_   Indie Arcade Wave   Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/IndieArcadeWave  Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@indiearcadewave  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/indiearcadewave/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/indiearcadewave  Discord: https://discord.gg/6GntJQN   Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6dFWBTnIroJdBla3hi9SAK   Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/RckLgQBWwOAS/   Odyssey: https://odysee.com/@IndieArcadeWave:5    Podcast Equipment Case: Lian Li LANCOOL 215 RGB ATX Gaming Case - https://amzn.to/3ONOogE  Motherboard: GIGABYTE B450 AORUS M- https://amzn.to/3yFdwAL   Power Supply: EVGA SuperNOVA 850 Ga- https://amzn.to/3IdVkRW   CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 3800X 8-Core - https://amzn.to/3uqMNFn   GPU: ASUS TUF Gaming NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 Ti- https://amzn.to/3ArMIFn   Ram: 2x G.Skill RipJaws V Series 16GB- https://amzn.to/3At97lR   Liquid Cooler: Cooler Master MasterLiquid ML240L RGB V2- https://amzn.to/3yGQZDt   Main Harddrive: Crucial P5 Plus 1TB PCIe 4.0 3D NAND NVMe M.2 Gaming SSD- https://amzn.to/3P18BQx   Backup SSD: Crucial MX500 1TB 3D NAND SATA 2.5 Inch Internal SSD- https://amzn.to/3aftBnn   SSD to USB Converter- SABRENT USB 3.1 (Type-A) to SSD- https://amzn.to/3R6Oodv   Fans:NZXT AER RGB 2 120mm- https://amzn.to/3P6akDG NZXT AER RGB 2 140mm- https://amzn.to/3OJCOmT   Keyboard: Corsair K55 RGB Gaming Keyboard- https://amzn.to/3NJRy3K   Mouse: Corsair Nightsword RGB- https://amzn.to/3AsHY2o   Mouse Pad: UtechSmart LargeRGB Gaming Mouse Pad- https://amzn.to/3uqAZTT   Monitor:  ASUS TUF Gaming VG259QM 24.5” Monitor, 1080P Full HD- https://amzn.to/3RclmsD   Webcam: Razer Kiyo Pro Streaming Webcam: Uncompressed 1080p 60FPS-  https://amzn.to/3bRLBV6   Headset: Logitech G PRO Gaming Headset 2nd Generation- https://amzn.to/3nGcrCh --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/indiearcadewave/support

www.patreon.com/accidentaldads  An American-developed method of execution known as the "electric chair" involves strapping the condemned individual to a specially constructed wooden chair and electrocuting them using electrodes attached to their head and leg. Alfred P. Southwick, a dentist from Buffalo, New York, proposed this form of execution in 1881. It was developed during the 1880s as a purportedly merciful substitute for hanging, and it was first used in 1890. This technique of execution has been utilized for many years in the Philippines and the United States. Death was first thought to arise from brain injury, but research in 1899 revealed that ventricular fibrillation and ultimately cardiac arrest are the main causes of death.   Despite the fact that the electric chair has long been associated with the death sentence in the United States, lethal injection, which is generally regarded as a more compassionate mode of execution, has replaced the electric chair as the preferred method of execution. Except in Tennessee and South Carolina, where it may be used without the prisoner's consent if the medications for lethal injection are not available, electrocution is only still permitted as a second option that may be selected over lethal injection at the request of the prisoner in some states. In the states of Alabama and Florida, where lethal injection is an alternate technique, electrocution is an optional method of execution as of 2021. Inmates who are condemned to death for crimes committed before March 31, 1998 and who elect electrocution as their method of execution no longer have access to the electric chair; instead, they are put to death by lethal injection, as are those who do not pick electrocution. In the event that a judge rules that lethal injection is unlawful, electrocution is also permitted in Kentucky. If alternative methods of execution are later determined to be unlawful in the state where the execution is taking place, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Oklahoma have permitted the use of the electric chair as a backup method. On February 8, 2008, the Nebraska Supreme Court ruled that the state's constitution prohibits "cruel and unusual punishment," which included electric chair execution. As a result, Nebraska, the only state that continued to use electrocution as the exclusive form of death, stopped carrying out these kinds of executions.   Newspaper stories about how the high voltages used to power arc lighting, a type of brilliant outdoor street lighting that required high voltages in the range of 3000-6000 volts, were published one after another in the late 1870s and early 1880s. It was a strange new phenomenon that appeared to instantly strike a victim dead without leaving a mark. On August 7, 1881, one of these mishaps in Buffalo, New York, resulted in the invention of the electric chair. George Lemuel Smith, a drunk dock worker, managed to get back inside the Brush Electric Company arc lighting power house that evening and touch the brush and ground of a large electric dynamo in search of the excitement of a tingling feeling he had felt while holding the guard rail. He died instantaneously. The coroner who looked into the matter brought it up before a Buffalo-area scientific group that year. Alfred P. Southwick, a dentist with a technical background who was also in attendance at the talk, believed the strange event may have some practical use.   Southwick participated in a series of studies that involved electrocuting hundreds of stray dogs alongside doctor George E. Fell and the director of the Buffalo ASPCA. They conducted tests using the dog both in and out of the water, and they experimented with the electrode kind and location until they developed a consistent procedure for electrocuting animals. After publishing his theories in scholarly publications in 1882 and 1883, Southwick went on to argue for the employment of this technique as a more compassionate alternative to hanging in capital cases in the early 1880s. His work gained widespread attention. In an effort to create a system that might be scaled up to operate on people, he developed calculations based on the dog experimentation. Early on in his plans, he used a modified dental chair to confine the condemned; this chair would later come to be known as the electric chair.   There was growing opposition to hangings in particular and the death penalty in general following a string of botched executions in the United States. A three-person death penalty commission was established in 1886 by newly elected New York State Governor David B. Hill to look into more humane ways of carrying out executions. The commission was chaired by the human rights activist and reformer Elbridge Thomas Gerry and included Southwick and lawyer and politician Matthew Hale from New York. There was growing opposition to hangings in particular and the death penalty in general following a string of botched executions in the United States. A three-person death penalty commission was established in 1886 by newly elected New York State Governor David B. Hill to look into more humane ways of carrying out executions. The commission was chaired by the human rights activist and reformer Elbridge Thomas Gerry and included Southwick and lawyer and politician Matthew Hale from New York. They also went to George Fell's dog electrocutions, who had collaborated with Southwick on early 1880s tests. Fell continued his research by electrocuting sedated, vivisected dogs in an effort to understand how electricity killed a victim. The Commission suggested execution in 1888 utilizing Southwick's electric chair concept, with the convicted person's head and feet hooked to metal wires. With three electric chairs put up at the jails in Auburn, Clinton, and Sing Sing, they further suggested that the state execute prisoners rather than the individual counties. These ideas were incorporated into a measure that was approved by the legislature, signed by Governor Hill on June 4, 1888, and was scheduled to take effect on January 1, 1889.   The New York Medico-Legal Society, an unofficial organization made up of physicians and lawyers, was tasked with assessing these criteria because the bill itself did not specify the kind or quantity of electricity that should be utilized. Since tests up to that point had been conducted on animals smaller than a human (dogs), some committee members weren't sure that the lethality of alternating current (AC) had been conclusively proven. In September 1888, a committee was formed and recommended 3000 volts, but the type of electricity, direct current (DC) or alternating current (AC), wasn't determined.   At this point, the state's efforts to develop the electric chair were mixed up with the conflict between Thomas Edison's direct current power system and George Westinghouse's alternating current-based system, which came to be known as the "war of the currents." Since 1886, the two businesses had been engaged in commercial competition. In 1888, a sequence of circumstances led to an all-out media war between the two. Frederick Peterson, a neurologist who served as the committee's chair, hired Harold P. Brown to serve as a consultant. After numerous people died as a result of the careless installation of pole-mounted AC arc lighting lines in New York City in the early months of 1888, Brown embarked on his own war against alternating current. Peterson had assisted Brown when he publicly electrocuted dogs with AC in July 1888 at Columbia College in an effort to demonstrate that AC was more lethal than DC.  Thomas Edison's West Orange laboratory offered technical support for these experiments, and an unofficial alliance between Edison Electric and Brown developed. On December 5, 1888, Brown set up an experiment back at West Orange as Thomas Edison, members of the press, and members of the Medico-Legal Society, including Elbridge Gerry, the head of the death sentence panel, watched. Brown conducted all of his experiments on animals larger than humans using alternating current, including four calves and a lame horse, which were all operated under 750 volts of AC.  The Medico-Legal Society advocated using 1000–1500 volts of alternating electricity for executions based on these findings, and newspapers emphasized that the voltage used was just half that of the power lines that run over the streets of American cities. Westinghouse denounced these experiments as biased self-serving demonstrations intended to constitute an outright attack on alternating current, and he charged Brown of working for Edison. Members of the Medico-Legal Society, including electrotherapy specialist Alphonse David Rockwell, Carlos Frederick MacDonald, and Columbia College professor Louis H. Laudy, were tasked with determining the specifics of electrode placement at the request of death sentence panel chairman Gerry. They resorted to Brown once more for the technical support. Treasurer Francis S. Hastings, who appeared to be one of the key figures at the company trying to portray Westinghouse as a peddler of death dealing AC current, tried to acquire a Westinghouse AC generator for the test but discovered that none could be acquired. Brown requested that Edison Electric Light supply the equipment for the tests. They ultimately used Edison's West Orange facility for the animal testing they carried out in the middle of March 1889. Austin E. Lathrop, the superintendent of prisons, petitioned Brown to create the chair, but Brown declined.  Dr. George Fell created the final designs for a straightforward oak chair, deviating from the suggestions of the Medico-Legal Society by moving the electrodes to the head and the center of the back.  Brown did accept the responsibility of locating the generators required to run the chair. With the aid of Edison and Westinghouse's main AC competitor, the Thomson-Houston Electric Company, he was able to covertly purchase three Westinghouse AC generators that were being retired, ensuring that Westinghouse's equipment would be connected to the first execution. Edwin F. Davis, the first "state electrician" (executioner) for the State of New York, constructed the electric chair.   Joseph Chapleau, who had been sentenced to life in prison after being found guilty of killing his neighbor with a sled stake, became the first victim of New York's new electrocution legislation. William Kemmler, who had been found guilty of killing his wife with a hatchet, was the next prisoner on the death row. Kemmler filed an appeal on his behalf with the New York Court of Appeals, arguing that the use of electricity as a manner of execution amounted to "cruel and unusual punishment" that was in violation of both the federal and state constitutions of the United States. Kemmler's petition for a writ of habeas corpus was rejected by the court on December 30, 1889, according to a long decision by Judge Dwight:  “We have no doubt that if the Legislature of this State should undertake to proscribe for any offense against its laws the punishment of burning at the stake, breaking at the wheel, etc., it would be the duty of the courts to pronounce upon such an attempt the condemnation of the Constitution. The question now to be answered is whether the legislative act here is subject to the same condemnation. Certainly, it is not so on its face, for, although the mode of death described is conceded to be unusual, there is no common knowledge or consent that it is cruel; it is a question of fact whether an electric current of sufficient intensity and skillfully applied will produce death without unnecessary suffering.”   On August 6, 1890, Kemmler was put to death in Auburn Prison in New York; Edwin F. Davis served as the "state electrician." Kemmler was rendered unconscious after being exposed to 1,000 volts of AC electricity for the first 17 seconds, but his heart and respiration were left unaffected. Edward Charles Spitzka and Carlos F. MacDonald, the attending doctors, stepped forward to examine Kemmler. Spitzka allegedly said, "Have the current turned on again, quick, no delay," after making sure Kemmler was still alive. But the generator required some time to recharge. A 2,000 volt AC shock was administered to Kemmler on the second attempt. The skin's blood vessels burst, bled, and caught fire in the vicinity of the electrodes. It took roughly eight minutes to complete the execution. A reporter who witnessed the execution reported that it was "an horrible scene, considerably worse than hanging," and George Westinghouse subsequently said, "They would have done better using an ax."   Following its adoption by Ohio (1897), Massachusetts (1900), New Jersey (1906), and Virginia (1908), the electric chair quickly replaced hanging as the most often used form of execution in the country. Death by electrocution was either legal or actively used to kill offenders in 26 US States, the District of Columbia, the Federal government, and the US Military. Until the middle of the 1980s, when lethal injection became the method of choice for carrying out legal executions, the electric chair remained the most popular execution technique.    It appears that other nations have thought about employing the technique, occasionally for unique motives. From 1926 to 1987, the electric chair was also used in the Philippines. In May 1972, Jaime Jose, Basilio Pineda, and Edgardo Aquino were killed there in a well-known triple execution for the 1967 kidnapping and gang rape of the young actress Maggie de la Riva. Lethal injection was used instead of the electric chair when executions resumed in the Philippines after a break in 1976.   Some accounts claim that Ethiopia tried to use the electric chair as a means of capital punishment. According to legend, the emperor Menelik II purchased three electric chairs in 1896 at the urging of a missionary, but was unable to put them to use since his country did not have a stable source of electricity at the time. Menelik II is rumored to have used the third electric chair as a throne, while the other two chairs were either utilized as garden furniture or gifted to guests.   During the Royal Commission on Capital Punishment, the results of which were released in 1953, the United Kingdom explored lethal injection in addition to lethal injection, the electric chair, the gas chamber, the guillotine, and gunshot as alternatives to hanging. The Commission came to the conclusion that hanging was preferable to the electric chair in no specific way. In the UK, the death penalty was abolished for the majority of offenses in 1965.   In 1894, serial killer Lizzie Halliday was given a death sentence via electric chair; however, after a medical committee deemed her crazy, governor Roswell P. Flower reduced her death sentence to life in a mental hospital. Maria Barbella, a second woman who received a death sentence in 1895, was exonerated the following year. On March 20, 1899, Martha M. Place at Sing Sing Prison became the first female to be put to death by electric chair for the murder of her stepdaughter Ida Place, who was 17 years old.   Ruth Snyder, a housewife, was put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing on the evening of January 12, 1928, for the murder of her husband in March of that year. Tom Howard, a news photographer, sneaked a camera into the execution chamber and captured her in the electric chair as the current was put on for a front-page story in the New York Daily News the next morning. It continues to be among the most well-known instances in photojournalism.   On July 13, 1928, a record was set at the Kentucky State Penitentiary in Eddyville, Kentucky, when seven men were put to death in the electric chair one after the other.   George Stinney, an African-American boy, was electrocuted at the Central Correctional Institution in Columbia, South Carolina, on June 16, 1944, making him the youngest person ever to be put to death by the electric chair. In 2014, a circuit court judge annulled his sentence and reversed his conviction on the grounds that Stinney had not received a fair trial. The judge found that Stinney's legal representation fell short of his constitutional rights as guaranteed by the Sixth Amendment.   Following the Gregg v. Georgia ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1976, John Spenkelink was the first person to be electrocuted on May 25, 1979. He was the first person to be put to death in this way in the United States since 1966.   Lynda Lyon Block was the last person to be put to death in the electric chair without having the option of a different execution technique on May 10, 2002 in Alabama.   On the day of the execution, the condemned prisoner's legs and head are both shaved. The condemned prisoner is led to the chair and placed there before having their arms and legs firmly restrained with leather belts to prevent movement or struggle. The prisoner's legs are shaved, and electrodes are fastened to them. A hat covering his head is made of a sponge soaked in saltwater or brine. To avoid presenting a gory scene to the onlookers, the prisoner may wear a hood or be blinded.   The execution starts when the prisoner is told the order of death and given the chance to say one last thing. Alternating current is delivered through a person's body in several cycles (changes in voltage and length) to fatally harm their internal organs. The initial, stronger electric shock (between 2000 and 2,500 volts) is meant to induce instantaneous unconsciousness, ventricular fibrillation, and eventually cardiac arrest. The goal of the second, weaker shock (500–1,500 volts) is to fatally harm the essential organs.   A medical professional examines the prisoner for signs of life once the cycles are finished. If none are found, the medical professional notes the moment of death and waits for the body to cool before removing it to prepare for an autopsy. The doctor alerts the warden if the prisoner shows signs of life, and the warden would often order another round of electric current or (rarely) postpone the execution (see Willie Francis).   The reliability of the first electrical shock to consistently cause rapid unconsciousness, as proponents of the electric chair sometimes say, is disputed by opponents. According to witness accounts, electrocutions gone wrong (see Willie Francis and Allen Lee Davis) and results of post-mortem investigations, the electric chair is frequently unpleasant during executions.   The electric chair has drawn criticism since in a few cases the victims were only put to death after receiving many electric shocks. As a result, the practice was called into question as being "cruel and unusual punishment." In an effort to allay these worries, Nebraska implemented a new electrocution procedure in 2004 that required the delivery of a 15-second application of electricity at 2,450 volts, followed by a 15-minute wait period during which a representative checked for signs of life. The current Nebraska protocol, which calls for a 20-second application of current at 2,450 volts, was introduced in April 2007 in response to further concerns voiced about the 2004 procedure.   Before the 2004 protocol revision, a first application of current at 2,450 volts for eight seconds, a one-second interval, and then a 22-second application at 480 volts were given. The cycle was performed three more times after a 20-second rest.   Willie Francis tried to escape the electric chair in 1946 and reportedly screamed, "Take it off! Let me Breathe!" when the current was turned on. It turned out that an inebriated jail officer and convict had illegally set up the portable electric chair. In a case titled Louisiana ex rel. Francis v. Resweber, attorneys for the convicted person contended that, although not dying, Francis had indeed been put to death. Francis was put back in the electric chair and killed in 1947 after the argument was rejected on the grounds that re-execution did not violate the double jeopardy provision of the Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution.   Allen Lee Davis, who had been found guilty of murder, was put to death in Florida on July 8, 1999, using the "Old Sparky" electric chair. Pictures of Davis' injured face were taken and afterwards uploaded to the Internet. According to the results of the study, Davis had started bleeding before the electricity was turned on, and the chair had performed as planned. According to Florida's Supreme Court, the electric chair is not "cruel and unusual punishment." When flames sprang from Pedro Medina's skull during his execution in Florida in 1997, it stirred much debate. Medina's brain and brain stem were damaged by the initial electrical surge, which caused him to pass away quickly, according to an autopsy. A court determined that "unintentional human error" rather than any flaws in the "apparatus, equipment, and electrical circuitry" of Florida's electric chair was to blame for the occurrence.   The Louisiana legislature modified the manner of death in 1940; as of June 1, 1941, electrocution was the only option left. At first, Louisiana's electric chair was moved from parish to parish to carry out executions since it lacked a permanent location. Typically, the electrocution would take place in the jail or courtroom of the parish where the condemned prisoner had been found guilty. The first person to be executed with an electric chair in Louisiana was Eugene Johnson, a black man who was found guilty of stealing and killing Steven Bench, a white farmer who resided close to Albany. Johnson was killed at the Livingston Parish Jail on September 11, 1941.    To house all executions in Louisiana, it was decided to construct an execution chamber in the Louisiana State Penitentiary in 1957. Elmo Patrick Sonnier, the prisoner who served as the inspiration for the movie Dead Man Walking, and Willie Francis were notable executions on the chair (the only inmate to survive the electric chair; he was ultimately executed after the first attempt failed). Lethal injection was chosen by the State of Louisiana as the only execution technique in 1991 as a result of new law. Andrew Lee Jones was the last person put to death aboard "Gruesome Gertie" on July 22, 1991. Eighty-seven executions took place using "Gruesome Gertie" during the course of its fifty-year lifespan. The Louisiana Prison Museum presently houses it.  Death row convicts referred to the electric chair in Louisiana as " Gruesome Gertie."  It is also well-known for being the first electric chair execution to fail, when Willie Francis was put to death. As mentioned earlier.   The electric chair used in New Jersey's state prisons, known as Old Smokey, is displayed in the New Jersey State Police Museum. Richard Hauptmann, the person responsible for the Lindbergh kidnapping, was the chair's most well-known victim. The electric chair in Tennessee and Pennsylvania both went by this moniker.   Alabama in the United States has an electric chair called Yellow Mama. From 1927 through 2002, executions were held there.   The chair was first put at Kilby State Prison in Montgomery, Alabama, where it was given the moniker "Yellow Mama" after being sprayed with highway-line paint from the nearby State Highway Department lab. The chair was created by a British prisoner in 1927, the same year that Horace DeVauhan was executed for the first time.   Lynda Lyon Block, who was executed in 2002, was the final person to be executed in Yellow Mama. Since then, the chair has been kept at the Holman Correctional Facility in an attic above the execution room.   Since the introduction of lethal injection in 1979, which is now the standard procedure in all U.S. counties that permit capital punishment, the usage of the electric chair has decreased.   Only the American states of Alabama, Florida, South Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee still allow the use of the electric chair as a method of execution as of 2021. The laws of Arkansas and Oklahoma allow for its application in the event that lethal injection is ever ruled to be unlawful. It or lethal injection are the only options available to inmates in the other states. Only prisoners convicted in Kentucky prior to a specific date may choose to be executed by electric chair. In the event that a judge rules that lethal injection is unlawful, electrocution is also permitted in Kentucky.   Tennessee was one of the states that offered convicts the option of the electric chair or a lethal injection; nevertheless, the state approved a statute enabling the use of the electric chair in the event that lethal injection medicines were unavailable or rendered inadmissible in May 2014.   The Nebraska Supreme Court ruled on February 15, 2008, that the Nebraska Constitution forbids "cruel and unusual punishment," which includes death by electrocution.   Before Furman v. Georgia, Oklahoma witnessed the last legal electrocution in the US. This occurred in 1966. The electric chair was used relatively regularly in post-Gregg v. Georgia executions throughout the 1980s, but as lethal injection became more popular in the 1990s, its use in the United States steadily decreased. The most recent US electrocution, that of Nicholas Todd Sutton,  who was responsible for murdering two acquaintances and his own grandmother in North Carolina and Tennessee from August to December 1979, took place in Tennessee in February 2020. A handful of states still give the death penalty option to the convicted, allowing them to choose between lethal injection and electrocution. https://www.listal.com/movies/electric%2bchair

This episode features Shelby Medina, CEO at Windom Area Hospital. Here, she discusses the challenges of running a critical access hospital, staffing shortages exacerbated by the pandemic, the push for virtual and home health care, and more.

Weightlifting

Alberto Medina is a Business Consultant specializing in construction. In this episode of Specified Growth Podcast, Alberto talks about how he started his career and the challenges he faced early on, as well as some of the things he learned along the way. He also discusses the importance of keeping things simple in your organization, how to approach downsizing and consolidation, and more. Don't miss this episode of Specified Growth Podcast! Please reach out if you have any feedback or questions. Enjoy!    Twitter: @TatsuyaNakagawa Instagram: @tats_talks LinkedIn: Tatsuya Nakagawa  YouTube: Tats Talks www.tatstalk.com www.castagra.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Comenzamos con la “Opinión pública” de Andrés Medina, director general de Metroscopia. Hoy nos preguntamos cómo afrontan los españoles las relaciones de pareja. ¿Existen diferencias en función de la orientación sexual? Escuchar audio

Esta mañana de sábado realizamos el programa desde el centro de Madrid, donde esta tarde se celebra la manifestación del Día del Orgullo bajo el lema Frente al odio: visibilidad, orgullo y resiliencia. Comenzamos con la “Opinión pública” de Andrés Medina, director general de Metroscopia. Hoy nos preguntamos cómo afrontan los españoles las relaciones de pareja. ¿Existen diferencias en función de la orientación sexual? Después, junto a la periodista Clara Jiménez Cruz desmontamos los bulos de la “Maldita semana” y repasamos la hemeroteca política. Escuchar audio

Tim Britton and Ted Berg are taking your questions in the latest Live edition of The Metrospective. Adonis Medina helped the Mets pick up a dramatic win on Wednesday against the Marlins. His reward? A ticket back to triple-A. How tough is life on the bullpen shuttle. Also, with Jacob deGrom preparing to return to the rotation, AND set to opt-out of his deal, what's the aces next contract look like? Follow Tim on Twitter: @TimBritton Follow Ted on Twitter: @OGTedBerg Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

He's the CT rookie sensation who's gone from creasing props in park Rugby League to folding Medina in Brazilian CTs and with only two events left in the regular season he's well positioned for a charge into WSL Finals. He's Callum Robson and he sat down for a quick catch up with ya boy Smivvy live from J-Bay to talk about motivation, form, and results post cut-off. Hmaaaaad! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joyful Rebellion Season 2 Episode 5 with Genevieve MedinaSTEAM Box founding member - Genevieve Medina joins us to help our youth break down why school sometimes hurts us emotionally.  Even with the advanced professionals in Central Falls High School, the youth still struggle with motivation and double standards.

Erika Medina returns to talk pool parties, the J.Lo doc, and Stranger Things predictions! This episode is brought to you by Athletic Greens! For a free 1 year supply of Vitamin D and 5 FREE travel packs, visit http://www.athleticgreens.com/glitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

¿Cómo es ir en bici por una ciudad como Madrid? Recorremos, junto a Miguel Ángel Medina el camino de su casa a la redacción de EL PAÍS, pedaleando. El trayecto no es fácil, aunque está acostumbrado porque lleva más de diez años haciéndolo. En ese tiempo ha notado que cada vez más gente va en bici y también que cada vez más gente quiere animarse a hacerlo... pero no es tan fácil. Primero porque la mayoría de nuestras ciudades siguen siendo muy hostiles para la bicicleta, y segundo porque si alguien quiere comprarse una es difícil, porque hay problemas de suministro.

By Sarah María Medina

Ser cristiano es creer que Dios es un hombre que vino a la Tierra para librarnos de nuestros pecados, que predicó y realizó milagros, que murió en la cruz y que resucitó.El primer año de Mahoma en Medina, en el 622 cristiano, marca el inicio de la era musulmana y el nacimiento de una nueva religión, civilización, imperio y calendario.

Around 2am on April 6th 2018, a mysterious person walked down a snowy suburban street in Wadsworth, Ohio. At some point, this person came to a stop in front of a modest two story home and then looked around to make sure no one was watching them. Feeling satisfied no one was, this mystery person turned away from the road and walked down the driveway toward the backyard of the property. What they did next was unspeakably cruel... and it was caught on camera.For 100s more stories like this one, check out my YouTube channel just called "MrBallen" -- https://www.youtube.com/c/MrBallenIf you want to reach out to me, contact me on Instagram, Twitter or any other major social media platform, my username on all of them is @MrBallenSPOILERS BELOW THIS POINT:....Main Sources:1. OFFENDER DETAILS -- https://appgateway.drc.ohio.gov/OffenderSearch/Search/Details/A7602952. What Gavon Ramsay did to body–interest in working at a funeral home -- https://ohiocsf.com/?page_id=2473. "Teen gets life without parole for murder of elderly woman" -- https://www.thepostnewspapers.com/area_news/teen-gets-life-without-parole-for-murder-of-elderly-woman/article_63565c65-54f2-5ca3-a7c1-98e3a0c214ff.html4. Round up of case details (some internal links have expired) -- https://teenkillers.org/juvenile-lifers/offenders-cases-state/ohio-offenders/gavon-ramsay/5. Gag order and arrest of Gavon Ramsay on 4/`6/2018 -- https://www.thepostnewspapers.com/wadsworth/local_news/gag-order-issued-in-juvenile-murder-case/article_7ce8f674-ce9d-5591-87bf-ee634492c49d.html6. Oxygen: Unexpected Killer, Season 2, episode 10: Closet Killer March 19, 2021 -- https://www.oxygen.com/an-unexpected-killer/season-2/episode-10/closet-murderer7. Oxygen story summary -- https://www.oxygen.com/an-unexpected-killer/crime-news/margaret-douglas-murdered-by-gavon-ramsay-for-sexual-thrill8. Medina county paper on Oxygen episode -- https://medina-gazette.com/news/255601/case-of-wadsworth-teen-convicted-of-murder-recounted-on-national-tv/9. Akron OH Beacon news story about the Oxygen episode -- https://www.beaconjournal.com/story/news/2021/03/18/new-show-details-murder-wadsworth-woman-hands-teen/4732854001/10. 2018 news article–killer had met victim prior to crime -- https://www.cleveland.com/medina/2018/06/wadsworth_teen_charged_with_ki.html11. Mitigation hearing on January 3, 2019 -- https://www.beaconjournal.com/story/news/crime/2019/01/03/teen-sentenced-to-life/6382008007/12. Fear over new law setting Gavon free -- https://www.cleveland19.com/2021/04/16/family-year-old-wadsworth-woman-killed-abused-by-year-old-fears-new-law-could-eventually-set-him-free/13. UK daily mail -- https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5627113/Teen-arrested-death-98-year-old-woman-closet.html14. Ramsay's appeal -- https://www.supremecourt.ohio.gov/rod/docs/pdf/9/2020/2020-Ohio-1203.pdf15. Layout of 359 Portage St -- https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/359-Portage-St-Wadsworth-OH-44281/34911360_zpid/?mmlb=g,116. Historical weather Wadsworth OH -- https://www.wunderground.com/history/daily/us/oh/wadsworth/KOHWADSW37/date/2021-7-1617. Archival newspaper articles (subscription required)a) Teen denies murder burglary by Amanda GarrettThe Akron Beacon Journal (Akron, Ohio) · Thu, Apr 19, 2018 · Page B001 Downloaded on Jun 22, 2022b) Woman's body found in home by Amanda GarrettThe Akron Beacon Journal (Akron, Ohio) · Wed, Apr 11, 2018 · Page B001 Downloaded on Jun 22, 2022c) Teen sentenced to life by Stephanie WarsmithThe Akron Beacon Journal (Akron, Ohio) · Wed, Apr 11, 2018 · Page B001 Downloaded on Jun 22, 2022d) Teen pleads no contest in killing of elderly neighbor by Amanda GarrettThe Akron Beacon Journal (Akron, Ohio) · S at, Nov 3, 2018 · Page A1 Downloaded on Jun 22, 2022e) Obituary for Donald H DouglasThe Akron Beacon Journal (Akron, Ohio) · 24 May 2000, Wed · Page 42 Downloaded on Jun 23, 202218. Obituary -- https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/ohio/name/margaret-douglas-obituary?id=1442315219. Picture of headstone: -- https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/188977937/margaret-mary-douglas/photo20. O'Neills department store -- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O%27Neil%27s21. Ohio Match company -- http://www.wadsworthwarehouse.com/history.php22. This day in history -- https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history23. Brains lose far fewer cells than once thought -- https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/1996/10/aging-brains-lose-less-than-thought/24. Low expectations are secret to happy life says billionaire -- https://stephenguise.com/the-secret-to-a-happy-life-from-98-year-old-charlie-munger/25. How the very old spend their day; everyday activities as an expression of successful ivingAnn L. Horgas, PhD, RN,1 Hans-Ulrich Wilms, PhD,2 and Margret M. Baltes, PhD3The Gerontologist; Vol. 38, No. 5, 556-568, Copyright 1998 by the Gerontological Society of America26. Google search terms: Daily life in very old age AL Horgas pdfSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, TravelPulse Executive Editor Eric Bowman is joined by Will Medina, owner of Destination Weddings Expert and Destination Weddings University. The two first discuss the latest trending news stories in the travel industry, including the recent air travel chaos and the impact Roe vs. Wade being overturned might have on the travel industry. Later in the show, Medina shares his insights into the latest trends and brands he loves when it comes to destination weddings and honeymoons. Medina also shares tips for travel advisors looking to grow their business in this niche market. The discussion on weddings and honeymoons begins just before the 23-minute mark. Have any feedback or questions? Contact us at Podcast@TravelPulse.com  and follow us on social media @TravelPulse.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El transistor es el protagonista de la revolución silenciosa que comenzó a mediados del siglo pasado y que ha transformado la sociedad. Estamos en la era de la electrónica y los avances no dejan de producirse con la aparición de nuevos dispositivos más pequeños y eficientes como el memristor, una resistencia con memoria que podría ser determinante en el futuro para muchas aplicaciones por su versatilidad y bajísimo consumo. Hemos entrevistado al ingeniero electrónico Mario Lanza, profesor en la Universidad de Ciencia y Tecnología del Rey Abdullah (Arabia Saudí) y uno de los mayores expertos en este campo. Les hemos contado la aprobación por el Parlamento de la nueva ley de la Ciencia y la Tecnología; el nombramiento de Eloísa del Pino como presidenta del CSIC en sustitución de Rosa Menéndez; el fallecimiento del paleoantropólogo francés Yves Coppens, uno de los descubridores de la célebre "Lucy"; la publicación de la mejor descripción hasta ahora de un exoplaneta (Gliese 486 b) por un equipo internacional de astrónomos liderados por José Antonio Caballero, del Centro de Astrobiología; y el premio popular al Inventor Europeo 2022 para la ingeniera española Elena García Armada por su desarrollo del primer exoesqueleto adaptable para niños. Con Jesús Martínez Frías nos hemos adentrado en el túnel de lava de La Corona, en Lanzarote, para conocer como son estas estructuras y como podrían ser de gran ayuda en la colonización de la Luna o de Marte. María González nos ha explicado cómo es la Plataforma Patrimonio Abierto: Investigación y Sociedad (PTI-PAIS). Nuria Martínez Medina nos ha acercado a la biografía del abad Nollet, un brillante científico francés del siglo XVIII que pasó a la historia por el descubrimiento de la ósmosis y, sobre todo, por los experimentos que hizo sobre electricidad, algunos de ellos convertidos en auténticos espectáculos para el público en general. Hemos reseñado los libros “La expedición Balmis. La primera lucha global contra las pandemias”, obra coral promovida por el CSIC y el ministerio de ciencia, publicada por Geoplaneta y dirigida por Susana María Ramírez Martin; “¿Cómo entender a los humanos? Las bases biológicas del lenguaje, la cultura, la moral y el estatus”, de Pablo Rodríguez Palenzuela (Next Door); “La navaja de Einstein y otras historias extraordinarias sobre rocas y minerales”, de Eugenio Manuel Fernández (Guadalmazán) y “Una historia con aguijón. Mis aventuras con los abejorros”, de Dave Goulson (Capitán Swing).  Escuchar audio

236 Flying VOR approaches with GPS, Autopilot Gotchas + GA News Your Cirrus Specialist. Call me if you're thinking of buying a new Cirrus SR20 or SR22. Call 1-650-967-2500 for Cirrus purchase and training assistance, or to take my online seminar: So You Want to Fly or Buy a Cirrus. Join now as a member to support the show with a donation via PayPal or Patreon. Send us an email If you have a question you'd like answered on the show, let listeners hear you ask the question, by recording your listener question using your phone. Summary 236 Max answers a listener question about how to use GPS to fly a full VOR approach. He also talks about how to fly a VOR approach with a course change at VOR. He also gives an update on VOR+V approaches and some autopilot gotchas with these approach types and with back course approaches. News Stories Garmin Hits 25,000 Delivery Milestone for Avionics Flight Decks Study finds no elevated lead levels in Reid-Hillview Airport's soil FAA Fighting California County Over Leaded Fuel Ban for Planes Plagued By Lawsuits, East Hampton Moves To Close Airport Sacramento Exec Airport impacted by shortage of controllers NTSB: Pilot and Controller Faulted in Fatal Crash First flight for pilot who only studied online ends in crash SkyWest Finds a Solution to Pilot Shortage — Launch a New Carrier China aiming for 3,500 registered general aviation airplanes Delta Releases A Credit Card Made From a Boeing 747 Two Jets Reject Takeoff on the Same Runway! What led to cars speeding on Medina airport runway? Mentioned in the Show FAA's Risk Management Handbook FAA-H-8083-2A Max's Books – Order online or call 800-247-6553 to order. Max Trescott's G3000 and G5000 Glass Cockpit HandbookMax Trescott's G1000 & Perspective Glass Cockpit Handbook If you love the show and want more, visit my Patreon page to see fun videos, breaking news, and other posts in the Posts section. And if you decide to make a small donation each month,  you can get some goodies! So You Want To Learn to Fly or Buy a Cirrus seminars Online Version of the Seminar Coming Soon – Register for Notification Check out our recommended ADS-B receivers, and order one for yourself. Yes, we'll make a couple of dollars if you do. Check out our recommended Aviation Headsets, and order one for yourself! Get the Free Aviation News Talk app for iOS or Android. Check out Max's Online Courses: G1000 VFR, G1000 IFR, and Flying WAAS & GPS Approaches. Find them all at: https://www.pilotlearning.com/ Social Media Like Aviation News Talk podcast on Facebook Follow Max on Instagram Follow Max on Twitter Listen to all Aviation News Talk podcasts on YouTube or YouTube Premium Max Trescott is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.

Kat Medina asks why you haven't followed your dreams yet Episode 2388: Big Dreams? What Are You Waiting For? By Kat Medina on Pursuing Goals and Following Your Heart As a child, Kat Medina wanted to be MacGyver when she grew up. Now, as the founder and Creative Director of a Silicon Valley startup, she's become a well-traveled bookworm who finds creative solutions to entrepreneurial challenges with the resourcefulness of a figurative shoelace, paperclip, and bubblegum. Her forthcoming book, The Joys of Jet Lag, explores the most valuable lessons she's learned during the process and shares the keys to creating a life of adventure through an openhearted approach to living. These insights, when embodied and applied, have the potential to transform the ordinary to the extraordinary and craft unbridled joy and fulfillment, no matter where you are. The original post is located here: https://www.katmedina.com/article?id=whywait  Zocdoc is a FREE app that shows you doctors who are patient-reviewed, take your insurance and are available when you need them. Go to Zocdoc.com/optimal and download the Zocdoc app for FREE. Then start your search for a top-rated doctor today. Many are available within 24 hours. Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com  Interested in advertising on the show? Visit https://www.advertisecast.com/OptimalLivingDaily Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On February 2, 2002, Maria Medina notified her former partner, Karla Baday, that three of her children had accused Baday of sexually molesting them. Maria said the children claimed that Baday had assaulted them while Medina was at the grocery store near their home in Armona, CA. Baday denied all of the allegations. The children were taken in for a medical examination a month later where Nurse Georgeanne Greene concluded that their “injuries” were consistent with the allegations. It was later found that her testimony and examination were patently false. Based on the testimony of Nurse Greene and ineffective counsel, Baday was convicted of child molestation and sentenced to 45 years to life in prison. Maggie speaks to Karla Baday, Catherine Boyle, Baday's attorney, and Dulce Baday, Baday's sister. To learn more and get involved, visit: https://ncip.org/get-involved/ Wrongful Conviction with Maggie Freleng is a production of Lava for Good™ Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1.