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Today Hoppy is joined by Joey Garcia, Jared Halpern, Brad McElhinny, Daniel Cameron, Ryan Schmelz, and Michael Lipton.
Coming up this morning, of course the big story is the flooding. Kanawha County Commissioner Kent Carper and Charleston Mayor Amy Shuler Goodwin are here, plus Michael Lipton from the West Virginia Music Hall of Fame, Eric Mani from the Red Cross and more on a special fundraiser tomorrow in Nitro.
Invest In Her host Catherine Gray talks with Adela Jamal, Mike Lipton, and Sebastian Barriga. Adela Jamal is an MIT Sloan MBA graduate, angel investor, and General Partner & Co-Founder at Milemark Capital. Adela is a deeply passionate DEI and women's advancement leader. She enjoys mentoring, advising, and supporting diverse communities both formally and informally. Milemark Capital is a VC firm focused on early stage, tech, and AI-enabled startups led by diverse teams out of the MIT/Harvard ecosystem. Mike Lipton is an entrepreneur and engineer with expertise in building businesses from zero-to-one. He founded his first company in 2009 and has founded 3 in total. These companies span a variety of industries and technologies including IoT, robotics and marketing technology. He built his latest venture, named Luster, from the ideation stage up to $35mm in revenue with on-the-ground operations in 35 countries, across 6 continents. During his time at MIT as a Sloan Fellow, he mentored dozens of first time entrepreneurs and is a coveted authority on business building. He is an advisor to four pre-seed companies and serves MIT as a volunteer mentor at the Sandbox Innovation Fund, DesignX and 100k Competition. Sebastian Barriga, Investor with The Carlyle Group as Director in the $358M inaugural fund for Spanish speaking South America. Board member on all six investments (Hermes, Expertia, Inca Rail, G&N Brands, Atracciones Coney Holding, Liderman Holding), with experience installing and supporting C-Suite management teams in the design and execution of strategy. Previously Vice President in Investment Banking with Citigroup in New York. Operating experience as CFO of a publicly traded company in Brazil. Angel investor in 14 startups, including six US AI-enabled companies. Advisory Board member for the Sloan Visiting Fellows Program at MIT. Sloan Fellows MBA degree from MIT and BBA-Finance degree from The University of Texas at Austin. www.sheangelinvestors.com http://milemark.capital/ Follow Us On Social Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | LinkedIn
Special Guest, Jake Morrison, joins your hosts Lizzy Haynes and Russell Guest for the Retro Movie Roundtable as they revisit Network (1976) [R] Genre: Drama, Satire Starring: Faye Dunaway, William Holden, Peter Finch, Robert Duvall, Wesley Addy, Ned Beatty, Arthur Burghardt, Bill Burrows, John Carpenter, Jordan Charney, Kathy Cronkite, Ed Crowley, Jerome Dempsey, Conchata Ferrell, Gene Gross, Stanley Grover, Cindy Grover, Darryl Hickman, Mitchell Jason, Paul Jenkins, Ken Kercheval, Kenneth Kimmins, Lynn Klugman, Carolyn Krigbaum, Zane Lasky, Michael Lipton, Michael Lombard, Pirie MacDonald, Russ Petranto, Bernard Pollock, Roy Poole, William Prince, Sasha von Scherler, Lane Smith, Ted Sorel, Beatrice Straight, Fred Stuthman, Cameron Thomas, Marlene Warfield, Lydia Wilen, Lee Richardson Director: Sidney Lumet Recorded on 2023-02-09
In our final podcast of season 2, we end with one of the most famous soldiers from West Virginia. C. Carwood Lipton was a member of "Easy Company" that was portrayed in the HBO hit series "Band of Brothers". We were very excited for his son to join us on this episode to help give more detail to not just the soldier but the man.Support the show
Sports betting was legalized in Canada about six months ago and was recently launched in the country's largest province, Ontario. Michael Lipton is one of Canada's leading gaming attorney where he's a senior partner in the Toronto office of Dickinson Wright. He explains how the legalization process went and how it will be implemented in the different provinces of Canada. In Ontario, dozens of sports betting sites and technology providers have been licensed but there are still a few areas where it's uncertain what is legal and what is not or how it will be implemented. Lipton spoke with GGB Publisher Roger Gros from his home in Ontario in June.
This week, I teach Julius about Fire of Eidolon from Magic Meeple Games and designed by Michael Lipton. It's a fun little Pandemic style game in which you expand the dudgeon as you explore it and then watch it crumble away as you race to collect the Fire of Eidolon and get out before becoming trapped forever. I really like this game with all the variability in set-up and options. Julius is less impressed and says he'd rather play Forbidden Island. Fire of Eidolong (BGG, Magic Meeple) Forbidden Island (BGG)
The West Virginia Music Hall of Fame induction telecast happens Saturday, November 14th at 7pm ET on West Virginia Public Television and online at www.wvpublic.org. Hall of Fame Executive Director Michael Lipton gives us the lowdown on this year's inductees, his favorite part of being associated with the Hall Of Fame, playing in the Mountain Stage house band and lots more. If you're a music fan, you won't want to miss this podcast. The Big Time Talker Podcast is powered by our friends at Speakermatch.com-thanks to Bryan and the gang at Speakmatch for making the show possible. Subscribe at iTunes, Stitcher, or ask Alexa to play the Big Time Talker with Burke Allen. Thanks for listening!
On this morning’s 580 Live brought to you by Thornhill Auto Group, Michael Lipton from the West Virginia Music Hall Of Fame, Chris Lawrence previewing high school football and FRIDAY FUNHOUSE with Comedian BT.
Michael Lipton is the Director of the West Virginia Music Hall of Fame, located in Charleston, WV. In addition to being an entrepreneur, Michael is also an accomplished electric guitar player. The WV Music Hall of Fame was founded in 2005 as a non-profit organization dedicated to documenting and preserving the rich and lasting contributions West Virginians have made to all genres of American music. One of their primary goals is to provide education through themed displays, curriculum development and interactive sessions with students and teachers in schools around the state. Continue reading Episode 141 – Michael Lipton – WVHoF at Positively West Virginia.
Brian got a hard part. What should we do about Billboard (let us know!)? Michael Lipton AKA TallBeerDude is here and the guys help name three of his new brews. Plus, your emails to mail@nightattack.tv. Check out Michael's Kickstarter--he's almost there!!! http://tinyurl.com/talldudegame
Brian got a hard part. What should we do about Billboard (let us know!)? Michael Lipton AKA TallBeerDude is here and the guys help name three of his new brews. Plus, your emails to mail@nightattack.tv. Check out Michael's Kickstarter--he's almost there!!! http://tinyurl.com/talldudegame
Brian got a hard part. What should we do about Billboard (let us know!)? Michael Lipton AKA TallBeerDude is here and the guys help name three of his new brews. Plus, your emails to mail@nightattack.tv. Check out Michael's Kickstarter--he's almost there!!! http://tinyurl.com/talldudegame
Brian got a hard part. What should we do about Billboard (let us know!)? Michael Lipton AKA TallBeerDude is here and the guys help name three of his new brews. Plus, your emails to mail@nightattack.tv. Check out Michael’s Kickstarter--he's almost there!!! http://tinyurl.com/talldudegame
Brian got a hard part. What should we do about Billboard (let us know!)? Michael Lipton AKA TallBeerDude is here and the guys help name three of his new brews. Plus, your emails to mail@nightattack.tv. Check out Michael’s Kickstarter--he's almost there!!! http://tinyurl.com/talldudegame
Brian got a hard part. What should we do about Billboard (let us know!)? Michael Lipton AKA TallBeerDude is here and the guys help name three of his new brews. Plus, your emails to mail@nightattack.tv. Check out Michael’s Kickstarter--he's almost there!!! http://tinyurl.com/talldudegame
The talented Michael Lipton joins us to discuss his upcoming show with his band the Carpenter Ants benefiting WFWM public radio. Mr. Lipton a very talented guitarist has been playing on Mountain Stage for the past 30 years, and established the West Virginia Music Hall of Fame. The WV Music Hall of Fame inducts new members annually and the ceremony is broadcast live on WV public broadcasting. Be sure to visit their website for more information. The Carpenter Ants are West Virginia’s premier rhythm & blues group, having played well over 2,000 performances worldwide. They owe their success over the past 25 years to always having a good time which is contagious. Be sure not to miss his exciting show on August 19, 2017 at the Palace Theatre in Frostburg MD. Get your Tickets HERE
1) Symptoms from Repeated Intentional and Unintentional Head Impact in Soccer Players2) What's Trending: Nusinersen for treatment of spinal muscular atrophy3) Topic of the Month: Neurology Today® paper on pulmonary embolismThis podcast begins and closes with Dr. Robert Gross, Editor-in-Chief, briefly discussing highlighted articles from the February 28, 2017 issue of Neurology. In the first segment, Dr. Ted Burns talks with Dr. Michael Lipton about his paper on repeated head impact in soccer players. Dr. Ted Burns talks with Dr. Richard Finkel about his recent study on nusinersen as a promising treatment for spinal muscular atrophy for our “What's Trending” feature of the week. In the next part of the podcast, Dr. Ted Burns focuses his interview with Dr. Sofia Barbar on a Neurology Today story about her article on pulmonary embolism. Disclosures can be found at Neurology.org.DISCLOSURES: Dr. Burns serves as Podcast Editor for Neurology®; and has received research support for consulting activities with UCB, CSL Behring, Walgreens and Alexion Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Dr. Lipton has served on the scientific advisory boards of Guerbet and Bracco; has served on the editorial boards of the American Journal of Neuroimaging and Brain Imaging and Behavior; holds a patent on EZ-MAP image processing software; receives publishing royalties from Springer; has been a consultant for Bracco; and has received research support from Philips Medical Systems, NIH/NINDS, NIH/NIA, NIH/NICHD, the Dana Foundation, and the Resurrecting Lives Foundation.Dr. Finkel has served on the scientific advisory boards of Families of SMA, Nationwide Children's Hospital, SMA Europe, Pediatric Neuromuscular Clinical Research Network, and SMA REACH (UK); has received travel funding from Families of SMA, SMA Foundation, and the Muscular Dystrophy Association; has received travel funding and speaker honoraria from Ionis Pharmaceuticals; serves on the editorial boards of Neuromuscular Disorders and the Journal of Neuromuscular Diseases (additionally, spouse serves on editorial board of Arthritis Research and Therapy); his spouse holds patents for Mouse Anti-TCR Zeta Antibody to Southern Biotechnology Associate, Anti-Human TCR Zeta mAb to Upstate Pharmaceuticals, and Anti-Human TCR Zeta mAb to Santa Cruz Biotechnology; he receives publishing royalties from Elsevier; has been a consultant for Ionis Pharmaceuticals, Biogen, Roche, Novartis, Motobridge, Capricor, Lilly, and Summit; spends approximately 30% of his time working with spinal muscular atrophy patients; has received research support from Isis Pharmaceuticals, Biogen, Eli Lilly Pharmaceuticals, Cytokinetics, RevereGen, BMS, Summit, Sarepta, NIH, the Spinal Muscular Atrophy Foundation, Families of Spinal Muscular Atrophy, the Muscular Dystrophy Association, and the Charcot-Marie-Tooth Association; and his spouse receives licensing fee payments for aforementioned patents.All other participants have no disclosures.
After spending millions to steal superstar Brooklyn-based rappers the Beastie Boys away from Def Jam Records in 1988, Capitol Records had high hopes for the act’s follow up effort. And why not? License to Ill (1986) had sold over five million copies while topping the Billboard charts. MTV had fallen in love with the trio and played their videos around the clock. By all accounts their next LP would be another MTV-ready commercial monster. But as Dan LeRoy recounts in his eminently entertaining and essential Paul’s Boutique(Continuum, 2009), the Beastie Boys had a different agenda. They took Capitol’s money and relocated to Los Angeles to party, write and record the new LP. Rather than spend their advance on expensive recording studios, they laid down most of the tracks in the living room of one of their collaborators. While at work, the Beasties — and their producers the Dust Brothers — drew on an encyclopedic knowledge of pop music as they selected the hundreds of samples of other artists’ recordings that they would use (in a legally dubious manner) on their new album. Released with much fanfare in the summer of 1989, Paul’s Boutique would kick off one of the more inexplicable album cycles in pop music history. LeRoy notes that the album lacked a true single and likewise, the Beasties chose not to tour behind it. The final result was an LP that went over the heads of most Beastie Boys fans and dropped from the charts within months of its release. As Le Roy demonstrates, however, Paul’s Boutique has come to be recognized as a revolutionary album that presaged the ways in which pop music is created and consumed today. Dan LeRoy is Director of Literary Arts at Lincoln Park Performing Arts Charter School in Midland, PA. He has written for the New York Times, Rolling Stone, Newsweek, and many other publications. He is the co-author, with Michael Lipton, of Twenty Years of Mountain Stage, a history of the NPR musical variety show, and The Greatest Music Never Sold: Secrets of Legendary Live Albums David Bowie, Seal, Beastie Boys, Beck, Chicago, Mick Jagger & More! He lives near Pittsburgh with his wife and three children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
After spending millions to steal superstar Brooklyn-based rappers the Beastie Boys away from Def Jam Records in 1988, Capitol Records had high hopes for the act’s follow up effort. And why not? License to Ill (1986) had sold over five million copies while topping the Billboard charts. MTV had fallen in love with the trio and played their videos around the clock. By all accounts their next LP would be another MTV-ready commercial monster. But as Dan LeRoy recounts in his eminently entertaining and essential Paul’s Boutique(Continuum, 2009), the Beastie Boys had a different agenda. They took Capitol’s money and relocated to Los Angeles to party, write and record the new LP. Rather than spend their advance on expensive recording studios, they laid down most of the tracks in the living room of one of their collaborators. While at work, the Beasties — and their producers the Dust Brothers — drew on an encyclopedic knowledge of pop music as they selected the hundreds of samples of other artists’ recordings that they would use (in a legally dubious manner) on their new album. Released with much fanfare in the summer of 1989, Paul’s Boutique would kick off one of the more inexplicable album cycles in pop music history. LeRoy notes that the album lacked a true single and likewise, the Beasties chose not to tour behind it. The final result was an LP that went over the heads of most Beastie Boys fans and dropped from the charts within months of its release. As Le Roy demonstrates, however, Paul’s Boutique has come to be recognized as a revolutionary album that presaged the ways in which pop music is created and consumed today. Dan LeRoy is Director of Literary Arts at Lincoln Park Performing Arts Charter School in Midland, PA. He has written for the New York Times, Rolling Stone, Newsweek, and many other publications. He is the co-author, with Michael Lipton, of Twenty Years of Mountain Stage, a history of the NPR musical variety show, and The Greatest Music Never Sold: Secrets of Legendary Live Albums David Bowie, Seal, Beastie Boys, Beck, Chicago, Mick Jagger & More! He lives near Pittsburgh with his wife and three children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
After spending millions to steal superstar Brooklyn-based rappers the Beastie Boys away from Def Jam Records in 1988, Capitol Records had high hopes for the act’s follow up effort. And why not? License to Ill (1986) had sold over five million copies while topping the Billboard charts. MTV had fallen in love with the trio and played their videos around the clock. By all accounts their next LP would be another MTV-ready commercial monster. But as Dan LeRoy recounts in his eminently entertaining and essential Paul’s Boutique(Continuum, 2009), the Beastie Boys had a different agenda. They took Capitol’s money and relocated to Los Angeles to party, write and record the new LP. Rather than spend their advance on expensive recording studios, they laid down most of the tracks in the living room of one of their collaborators. While at work, the Beasties — and their producers the Dust Brothers — drew on an encyclopedic knowledge of pop music as they selected the hundreds of samples of other artists’ recordings that they would use (in a legally dubious manner) on their new album. Released with much fanfare in the summer of 1989, Paul’s Boutique would kick off one of the more inexplicable album cycles in pop music history. LeRoy notes that the album lacked a true single and likewise, the Beasties chose not to tour behind it. The final result was an LP that went over the heads of most Beastie Boys fans and dropped from the charts within months of its release. As Le Roy demonstrates, however, Paul’s Boutique has come to be recognized as a revolutionary album that presaged the ways in which pop music is created and consumed today. Dan LeRoy is Director of Literary Arts at Lincoln Park Performing Arts Charter School in Midland, PA. He has written for the New York Times, Rolling Stone, Newsweek, and many other publications. He is the co-author, with Michael Lipton, of Twenty Years of Mountain Stage, a history of the NPR musical variety show, and The Greatest Music Never Sold: Secrets of Legendary Live Albums David Bowie, Seal, Beastie Boys, Beck, Chicago, Mick Jagger & More! He lives near Pittsburgh with his wife and three children. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
November 29, 2011 – Using advanced imaging techniques and cognitive tests, researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University and Montefiore Medical Center, the University Hospital for Einstein, have shown that repeatedly heading a soccer ball increases the risk for brain injury and cognitive impairment.
June 8, 2012 - Researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University and Montefiore Medical Center have found that concussion victims have unique spatial patterns of brain abnormalities that change over time. The findings published online June 8 in the journal Brain Imaging and Behavior.
August 24, 2009 — Concussions, whether from an accident, sporting event, or combat, can lead to permanent loss of higher level mental processes. Scientists have debated for centuries whether concussions involve structural damage to brain tissue or whether physiological changes that merely impair the way brain cells function, explain this loss. Now, for the first time, researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University have linked areas of brain injury to specific altered mental processes caused by concussions.
http://www.einstein.yu.edu - Former Army specialist Dan Hof, a veteran of the conflict in Iraq, sustained a concussion in 2005 while deployed and has been struggling with troubling symptoms of his injury ever since. Dan is one of the 20 participants in a study of mild traumatic brain injury in veterans led by Michael Lipton, M.D., Ph.D., at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. In cooperation with the Resurrecting Lives Foundation, Dr. Lipton is using advanced MRI techniques and cognitive tests to investigate the effect of repeated combat-related blast exposures on the brains of veterans with the goal of improving diagnostics and treatment.