Podcasts about mlv

Jason Jessup, CEO and Director of Magna Mining (TSX.V: NICU) (OTCQB: MGMNF), joins me for an operations and exploration update at the producing McCreedy West copper mine in Sudbury, Canada.  We also review the ongoing exploration and development work at the Levack Mine, working towards and updated resource estimate in Q3 and mine restart plan by year-end.  There are currently 5 drill rigs turning between the 2 properties.   We kick off the conversation with a review of how production and development has been going over the last 2 months at their McCreedy West copper mine, since the company took over the operations.  We also highlight some of the recent high-grade copper – nickel – PGM assays returned from drilling at McCreedy West, announced on April 30th, that focused on the 700 Footwall Cu-PGE zone resource expansion and definition in support of mid-term production planning, and targeted areas near historical mining.   Highlights from the new assay results McCreedy West Mine include:   FNX33354: 6.8% Cu, 0.2% Ni, 7.1 g/t Pt + Pd + Au over 11.1 metres (m), including 19.5% Cu, 0.2% Ni, 16.0 g/t Pt + Pd + Au over 2.9 m FNX33370: 3.9% Cu, 0.9% Ni, 9.4 g/t Pt + Pd + Au over 9.1 m And 3.5% Cu, 0.5% Ni, 14.6 g/t Pt + Pd + Au over 25.6 m, including 5.9% Cu, 0.7% Ni, 21.4 g/t Pt + Pd + Au over 10.2 m   Next we transitioned over to all the exploration focus at the past-producing Levack mine. Jason outlines the Company strategy to put out a Mine Restart Plan later this year, that will detail the development pathway for bringing the Levack Mine back into production in 2026.     Highlights from the new assay results Levack Mine include:   MLV-25-01-W1: 5 % Cu, 1.0% Ni, 8.4 g/t Pt + Pd + Au over 1.9 metres MLV-25-04: 0 % Cu, 1.2% Ni, 6.7 g/t Pt + Pd + Au over 2.0 metres     If you have questions for Jason regarding Magna Mining, then please email me at Shad@kereport.com.   In full disclosure, Shad is a shareholder of Magna Mining at the time of this recording.   Click here to follow along with the news at Magna Mining

Send us a textUnlock the secrets of speech audiometry and speech perception with the renowned Dr. Lisa Lucks Mendel. With over 35 years of expertise, Dr. Mendel offers an enlightening exploration into the significance of choosing the right tests for speech perception assessments. Learn why classic tests like NU6 and CIDW22 remain relevant and how full 50-item word lists provide a more authentic reflection of natural speech sounds. Discover the rationale behind shorter word lists and how they can streamline assessment without compromising their purpose.Get ready to unravel the complexities of evaluating speech recognition in challenging auditory environments. The Signal-to-Noise Ratio 50 (SNR-50) test stands as a pivotal tool in understanding hearing loss and the benefits of hearing aids. As we examine the nuances of phoneme-focused scoring, particularly impactful for cochlear implant users, we offer fresh insights into setting realistic expectations for auditory device performance. This episode also delves into the scoring protocols that might just change the way we interpret hearing capabilities.Join us as we compare the efficacy of modern MP3 recordings against traditional monitored live voice (MLV) in audiometric testing. Uncover the surprising findings from our student-led research and the implications for clinical practice moving forward. As we advocate for standardized methods in speech and noise assessments, Dr. Mendel reflects on the historical recommendations that still resonate today. This episode promises a comprehensive look at enhancing real-world hearing evaluations, leaving our listeners informed and inspired by Dr. Mendel's invaluable contributions. Connect with the Hearing Matters Podcast TeamEmail: hearingmatterspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @hearing_matters_podcast Twitter: @hearing_mattasFacebook: Hearing Matters Podcast

Big Citrus reconvenes to talk about the debut of Unrivaled hoops, volleyball star Haleigh Washington’s elite trolling, and our show’s new side, Aurora FC. Plus, two women pop the cork on a new snowboard trick, an underfrog story for the ages, and stop putting things off, people! Watch goalkeeper Alyssa Naeher learn she's been named Player of the Year here Watch Chloe Kim’s winning snowboard halfpipe run here Check out Haleigh Washington’s MLV-inspired “Mad-Libs” here Follow the Minnesota Aurora FC on social! Bluesky: @mnaurorafc.bsky.social Instagram: @MNAuroraFC Check out Rory the Aurorasaurus here Leave us a voicemail at 872-204-5070 or send us a note at goodgame@wondermedianetwork.com Follow Sarah on social! Bluesky: @sarahspain.bsky.social Instagram: @Spain2323 Follow producer Misha Jones! Bluesky: @mishthejrnalist.bsky.social Instagram: @mishthejrnalist TikTok: @mishthejrnalist Follow producer Alex Azzi! Bluesky: @byalexazzi.bsky.social See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today I am going to be chatting to Caskré, which is the professional and artistic identity of recording, mixing and mastering engineer Jamie Hyland!I'll be chatting with her about all how her interests in music and mixing and mastering began, how working in the vinyl factory MLV helped inform her work, the many projects she has worked on including the A Lethal Black Ooze vinyl release (which was recorded on tape and there's an incredible story about how that all went) and Gilla band's debut album 'Holding Hands with Jamie', which of course was named after her.We'll of course be chatting about her band Mhaol and their latest two singles, 'Snare' and 'Pursuit', how fun the music video for 'Snare' was to shoot and what Mhaol may have possibly in store for us next. Caskré has been pretty much a dream guest to get on, over the moon that actually happened and it's finally going to be out. Her list of clients she's worked with alone is insane, such acts like YARD, Psychotic Monks, Lambrini Girls, Gash Collective and Paddy Hanna - to name but a few. Caskré | Boutique Mastering & Mixing ServicesTickets to see Mhaol live Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

 It's a new season of BGE and we are so appreciative of all the emails and texts we have received.  We will answer a few of your questions about meat probes, starter sticks, grills and more.  Chris spoke at the MOKA Conference in Springfield, MO which was put on by the MLV foundation.  We have also traveled to Texas and Tennessee for some preaching appointments.  We were able to eat a smoked pecan pie from Pulaski County TN made by Papa B's.  Email us info@blindgrilling.com 

We hear updates from leaders in the animal health and supplies business, Merck Animal Health and Ritchey Livestock ID.  Plus we have the latest cattle and livestock news, bull sale updates, markets, hay auctions and lots more on this all new episode of The Ranch It Up Radio Show. Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcasting app or on the Ranch It Up Radio Show YouTube Channel. EPISODE 176 DETAILS Merck Animal Health has been a leader in animal health products.  Hear how a proper calfhood vaccination program can set your newborn calves up for success later in life.  Livestock identification is a must and producers need to have ear tags that don't fade, don't break and are easy to read.  We hear an update from the tag that never fades, Ritchey Livestock ID and Ritchey Tags! Meat product labeling (COOL) is back on discussion.  Country of Origin Labeling has been a discussion point for a long time.  Hear reaction from consumer groups in our news segment.  We have the latest sale reports and cattle sales.  Plus hear a weekly market recap with Kirk Donsbach with Stone X Financial! MERCK ANIMAL HEALTH Optimizing Vaccine Efficacy In Animal Health:  Best Practices & Considerations Vaccines play a crucial role in safeguarding animal health by bolstering their immune systems against various pathogens. Understanding proper storage, handling, and administration of vaccines is essential to ensure their effectiveness. Key Points: 1. Importance of Vaccines: Vaccines are preventive tools designed to prepare an animal's immune system to combat diseases caused by bacteria, viruses, or protozoa.   2. Proper Handling and Storage: Deviations from label instructions regarding storage, transportation, and handling can compromise vaccine efficacy. Vaccines should be stored in refrigerators maintaining optimal temperatures.   3. Factors Affecting Efficacy: Nutritional deficiencies, environmental stressors, and preexisting health conditions can influence an animal's response to vaccination.   4. Administration Best Practices: Proper reconstitution, mixing, and administration techniques are crucial for vaccine effectiveness.   5. Herd Veterinarian Guidance: Tailoring vaccination programs to specific herd needs and consulting with a veterinarian ensures optimal protection.   6. Vaccine Types and Revaccination: Understanding differences between modified live virus (MLV) and killed virus (KV) vaccines and adhering to recommended revaccination schedules are vital.   7. Calfhood Vaccination Programs: Initiating comprehensive vaccination programs early in a calf's life, especially during pre weaning stages, is essential for disease prevention.   8. Essential Components: Commonly included vaccines protect against respiratory diseases and clostridial infections, but specific vaccine decisions should be made with veterinary consultation.   9. Heifer Vaccination: Vaccination programs for replacement heifers should mirror those for mature cows, with consideration for reproductive diseases.   10. Pre Breeding and Pre Calving Vaccinations: Timing and selection of vaccines are critical to ensure adequate immunity transfer and protection for newborn calves.   11. Bull Vaccination: Bulls should receive similar vaccines as the cow herd, with exceptions such as brucellosis vaccination. Effective vaccine utilization requires adherence to proper storage, handling, and administration practices, along with tailored vaccination programs guided by veterinary expertise. By implementing these strategies, livestock producers can enhance animal health and productivity while mitigating disease risks. ALLFLEX® CleanVax™  Nozzles and Shields for Intranasal Vaccination Merck Animal Health, known as MSD Animal Health outside of the United States and Canada, a division of Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, N.J., USA (NYSE:MRK), today announced new ALLFLEX® CleanVax™ nozzles and shields for clean, fast and convenient administration of intranasal vaccines to cattle. The CleanVax intranasal vaccination system includes shorter nozzles that are less invasive than conventional cannulas, as well as clear plastic disposable shields that can be replaced between animals or groups of animals for more hygienic administration. “CleanVax nozzles and shields optimize every aspect of the intranasal vaccination process for confidence in a clean, consistent dose every time,” said Jonathon Townsend, D.V.M., Ph.D., dairy technical services for Merck Animal Health. “The system is simple to use and enhances calf comfort, hygiene and consistency, making it easier on both the calf and caregiver.” The following are the advantages of the CleanVax intranasal vaccination system: Calf-friendly, shorter nozzles minimize discomfort; Atomizer tips ensure even distribution across mucosal surfaces and reduce product drip; Easy-to-use nozzles attach to any brand of syringe or Luer lock applicator gun; Hygienic shields add a layer of protection and enhance biosecurity. “CleanVax nozzles and shields are designed to make intranasal vaccine administration more hygienic, calf-friendly and consistent,” Dr. Townsend added. “As a leader in intranasal vaccination technologies, Merck Animal Health continues to advance cattle health and production with innovative and effective solutions for cattle producers.” Intranasal vaccines available from Merck Animal Health include BOVILIS® NASALGEN® 3-PMH, BOVILIS NASALGEN 3, BOVILIS NASALGEN IP, BOVILIS CORONAVIRUS and BOVILIS ONCE PMH® IN. ALLFLEX CleanVax products are now available through your Merck Animal Health representative or ALLFLEX supplier. Learn more at MAHcattle.com. RITCHEY LIVESTOCK ID The tag that never fades Tag longevity sets us apart at Ritchey.  Livestock ID information is permanently engraved into the tag and readable for the lifetime of the animal.  After all, what's a tag work that fades? Absolutely nothing. American Made, Family Owned Being American made and family owned is what makes us unique at Ritchey Livestock ID.  It inherently feels right to be making livestock ID tags in the United States. Make Your Mark Ritchey livestock tags are the only tag that allows you to quickly engrave ID information yourself.  You can proudly display your family's brand or engrave a last second tag at the chute.  The power is yours!   COW COUNTRY NEWS USDA Finalizes Voluntary “Product Of USA” Labeling Rule USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack on Monday announced the finalization of a rule to align the voluntary “Product of the USA” label claim with consumer expectations of what the claim means. The designation allows the voluntary “Product of USA” or “Made in the USA” label claim to be used on meat, poultry and egg products only when they come from animals born, raised, slaughtered and processed in the United States. The final rule aims to prohibit misleading U.S. origin labeling in the marketplace and helps ensure that the information that consumers receive about where their food comes from is based on facts. The labels will continue to maintain their voluntary status for use on products and also will be eligible for generic label approval, which removes the need for pre-approval by USDA, but requires manufacturers to maintain documentation to support the claim. Last summer, the country of origin labeling rules (COOL), as they were proposed, covering meat, poultry and egg products, were criticized by the Canadian government and the National Pork Producers Council because they included specific regulations on where the animals were raised, which were not part of earlier versions of the rule. Companies that use the “Made in the USA” claim will need to comply with the final rule by Jan. 1, 2026, but are being encouraged to do so as soon as possible. The National Cattlemen's Beef Association's Executive Director of Government Affairs Kent Bacus released the following statement on the USDA's finalized rule on the "Product of USA" label by saying, “NCBA has been committed to finding solutions to this problem ever since a producer-led NCBA working group raised the alarm, years ago, that imported beef could be mislabeled as a Product of the USA incorrectly at the end of the supply chain. We appreciate USDA's effort to address this loophole. During the implementation period, NCBA's focus will remain on ensuring that these changes result in the opportunity for producer premiums while remaining trade compliant.”   UPCOMING BULL SALES ANGUS CHAROLAIS HEREFORD GELBVIEH BALANCER RED ANGUS SIMMENTAL SIMANGUS Weber Land & Cattle:  March 12, 2024, Lake Benton, Minnesota Sundsbak Farms: March 16, 2024, Des Lacs, North Dakota Hidden Angus: March 17, 2024, Sebeka, Minnesota Wheatland Cattle Company:  March 21, 2024, Bienfait, Saskatchewan, Canada Miller Angus Farms: March 25, 2024, Watertown, South Dakota L 83 Ranch: March 26, 2024, Mandan, ND Vollmer Angus Ranch: April 2, 2024, Wing, North Dakota A & B Cattle:  April 4, 2024, Bassett, Nebraska Montgomery Ranch: April 14, 2024, Carrington, North Dakota Jorgensen Farms:  April 15, 2024, Ideal, South Dakota BULL SALE REPORT & RESULTS Churchill Cattle Company Van Newkirk Herefords Gardiner Angus Ranch Cow Camp Ranch Jungels Shorthorn Farms Ellingson Angus Edgar Brothers Angus Schaff Angus Valley Prairie Hills Gelbvieh Clear Springs Cattle Company CK Cattle Mrnak Hereford Ranch Frey Angus Ranch Hoffmann Angus Farms Topp Herefords River Creek Farms Upstream Ranch Gustin's Diamond D Gelbvieh Schiefelbein Farms Wasem Red Angus Raven Angus Krebs Ranch Yon Family Farms Chestnut Angus Eichacker Simmentals & JK Angus Windy Creek Cattle Company Pedersen Broken Heart Ranch Mar Mac Farms Warner Beef Genetics Arda Farms & Freeway Angus Leland Red Angus & Koester Red Angus Fast - Dohrmann - Strommen RBM Livestock Weber Land & Cattle FEATURING Dr. Tim Parks, D.V.M. Merck Animal Health https://www.merck-animal-health-usa.com/ @merckanimalhealth   Bryce Kelley Ritchey Livestock ID https://ritcheytags.com/ @RitcheyLivestockID   Kirk Donsbach: Stone X Financial https://www.stonex.com/   @StoneXGroupInc      Mark Van Zee  Livestock Market, Equine Market, Auction Time https://www.auctiontime.com/ https://www.livestockmarket.com/ https://www.equinemarket.com/ @LivestockMkt @EquineMkt @AuctionTime   Shaye Koester Casual Cattle Conversation https://www.casualcattleconversations.com/ @cattleconvos Questions & Concerns From The Field? Call or Text your questions, or comments to 707-RANCH20 or 707-726-2420 Or email RanchItUpShow@gmail.com FOLLOW Facebook/Instagram: @RanchItUpShow SUBSCRIBE to the Ranch It Up YouTube Channel: @ranchitup Website: RanchItUpShow.com https://ranchitupshow.com/ The Ranch It Up Podcast available on ALL podcasting apps. Rural America is center-stage on this outfit. AND how is that? Because of Tigger & BEC... Live This Western Lifestyle. Tigger & BEC represent the Working Ranch world by providing the cowboys, cowgirls, beef cattle producers & successful farmers the knowledge and education needed to bring high-quality beef & meat to your table for dinner. Learn more about Jeff 'Tigger' Erhardt & Rebecca Wanner aka BEC here: TiggerandBEC.com https://tiggerandbec.com/ #RanchItUp #StayRanchy #TiggerApproved #tiggerandbec #rodeo #ranching #farming References https://www.stonex.com/ https://www.livestockmarket.com/ https://www.equinemarket.com/ https://www.auctiontime.com/ https://gelbvieh.org/ https://www.imogeneingredients.com/ https://alliedgeneticresources.com/ https://westwayfeed.com/ https://medoraboot.com/ http://www.gostockmens.com/ https://ranchchannel.com/ https://www.merck-animal-health-usa.com/species/cattle https://ritcheytags.com/ https://www.meatingplace.com/Industry/News/Details/113744

Calfhood health is vital to any operation and it starts long before the calves hit the ground.  Plus we have the latest cattle and livestock news, bull sale updates, markets, hay auctions and lots more on this all new episode of The Ranch It Up Radio Show. Be sure to subscribe on your favorite podcasting app or on the Ranch It Up Radio Show YouTube Channel. EPISODE 174 DETAILS Calfhood health is vital for a calves' success later in life.  But it starts long before they are born and hits the ground!  We visited with Dr. Tim Park, D.V.M., A Senior Beef Technical Service Manager with Merck Animal Health about what we need to do to set up our cows and ultimately our calves for the best chances of success. Farmers are getting older and older.  We have the latest numbers from USDA's NASS.  Senators from Montana and South Dakota are saying NO to Paraguayan Beef Imports.  We have the latest updates.  Be sure to read more about it in our latest news feature Bull Sales are in full swing!  View the latest details and hear our list on Ranch Channel.  Plus we have information on upcoming hay auctions, market recaps and lots more!   EPISODE 174 DETAILS Calfhood health is vital for a calves' success later in life.  But it starts long before they are born and hits the ground!  We visited with Dr. Tim Park, D.V.M., A Senior Beef Technical Service Manager with Merck Animal Health about what we need to do to set up our cows and ultimately our calves for the best chances of success. Farmers are getting older and older.  We have the latest numbers from USDA's NASS.  Senators from Montana and South Dakota are saying NO to Paraguayan Beef Imports.  We have the latest updates.  Be sure to read more about it in our latest news feature Bull Sales are in full swing!  View the latest details and hear our list on Ranch Channel.  Plus we have information on upcoming hay auctions, market recaps and lots more!   VACCINATION PROGRAMS IN BEEF CATTLE Vaccines are pharmaceutical products that are intended to be administered to healthy animals to better prepare the animal's immune system to combat bacterial, viral, or protozoal health challenges. More simply stated, vaccines are intended to be used to prevent disease and generally do so through establishing and maintaining relatively high levels of circulating antibody titers. Because antibody titers wane over time, it is important that vaccines be administered and readministered (often referred to as "boostered") at the times necessary to result in antibody coverage throughout expected or potential exposure to disease-causing pathogens. It is critically important to recognize that vaccines are intended to be preventive tools, and the efficacy of any tool can be impacted by how it is used. Because vaccines are biological products, they are often susceptible to environmental abuse and exposure to conditions outside of certain optimal ranges. As such, vaccines should be stored, handled, and administered in ways that are described on the label using techniques that protect product efficacy. The product label contains the information necessary to ensure that product storage, handling, and administration practices do not limit or negate product efficacy. Deviations from such instructions may result in decreased product efficacy. In general, most vaccines should be refrigerated, but not frozen, and should remain within the desired refrigerated temperature range throughout storage, transportation, and up to the time of administration. The most common causes of decreased efficacy are storage, transportation, and handling abuse. Examples include not transporting vaccines in coolers, not storing vaccines in coolers on working days, and storing vaccines in refrigerators that do not maintain temperature within the necessary range. Vaccines that will be stored for extended periods of time should be stored only in refrigerators that have been verified to maintain the correct temperature range. Data-logging thermometers are an inexpensive but valuable investment. Vaccines, including vaccine vials and loaded syringes, should also be protected from direct exposure to sunlight. In addition, vaccines that have been exposed to the environment by puncturing the seal with a needle should not be stored and reused. If a needle has been inserted into the vial, the vaccine should be used during that working event, and any unused contents discarded per label directions. Storing previously opened vaccines allows for the potential growth of harmful microorganisms, and thus should be avoided in order to minimize the risk of unintentionally causing an adverse reaction or health event. Some vaccines require reconstitution by adding diluent to a dehydrated powder. All vaccines require mixing or agitating before administration. Mix vaccines gently by slowly swirling and inverting unless the label specifies otherwise. If reconstitution is required, reconstitute and mix only the amount of vaccine that will be used within an hour or less. Do not mix the entire day's allotment of vaccine at the beginning of a working event. It is good practice to reconstitute and mix only a single bottle of vaccine at a time. Disposable syringes and needles should be discarded after each use. Repeatable, repeater, or "pistol-grip" style syringes should be cleaned after each use. Do not use soap, cleaning agents, or chemical disinfectants to clean reusable syringes. Rather, flush them repeatedly with hot water. Water should be boiled and allowed to cool slightly before repeatedly filling and emptying the syringe. Transfer needles should be boiled in water, then allowed to dry before storage and eventual reuse. Syringe lubricants are not recommended because they represent a potential risk to product efficacy through interaction with the active components of the vaccine. Syringe lubricants are also unnecessary because the initial draw of a vaccine into the syringe provides adequate lubrication. Syringe O-rings should be replaced as necessary, and extras should be kept on hand so that they are available when needed. This will help to minimize the risk of a syringe failure. Similarly, vaccine efficacy may be limited by the ability of the animal's immune system to adequately respond to the vaccine. There are a number of animal-related factors that may influence vaccine efficacy. Of these, nutrition and environmental stressors are the most common. Both nutrient deficiencies and toxicities can impair immune function and, as a result, influence an individual animal's response to a vaccine. Trace mineral, protein, and energy deficiencies are the most common nutrition-related issues that limit vaccine efficacy. Energy deficiencies are generally easy to identify through low levels of animal performance, low body condition, and general unthriftiness. Trace mineral and protein deficiencies are often more difficult to visually identify. Trace mineral deficiencies, however, are easy to correct through supplementing with minerals or including trace mineral sources at adequate (but not excessive) levels in a complete ration. Consumption of mycotoxins, other toxins, or other antinutritional factors may also impact vaccine efficacy. In addition, pre existing disease, heavy parasite loads, heat stress, and cold stress are all conditions that may also influence the animal's immune system and as a result, its ability to fully respond to a vaccine. Although certain vaccinations are highlighted in this chapter, their mention should be considered a general rule of thumb. Their necessity for a given herd health program, or the lack thereof, may be subject to interpretation or opinion. The herd veterinarian is best positioned to provide direct recommendations on vaccination programs, including which components should be considered essential, and their optimum timing of administration. Generally speaking, modified live virus (MLV) vaccines typically do not require revaccination to result in an effective antibody response. Killed virus (KV) vaccines, or combined KV and MLV vaccines, generally do require a revaccination (or booster) to result in an effective vaccination as defined by antibody response. Vaccines that require revaccination should be readministered within the period of time described on the product label. Vaccines that do not require revaccination should be administered at or near the time of weaning. Nonetheless, the product label and herd veterinarian should determine if and when revaccination is necessary to result in an effective antibody response. A strong, comprehensive beef cattle vaccination program begins with implementation at the cow-calf level. From a life cycle standpoint, preweaning calfhood vaccinations are the greatest opportunity to initiate a comprehensive and effective vaccination program. Timing of preweaning vaccinations generally coincides with other working events, such as branding, pre breeding vaccinations of the cow herd, or bull turnout. Vaccinating calves at this time will help to minimize the risk of preweaning disease and will better prepare them to withstand the stress of weaning. Calfhood vaccination programs should at minimum include vaccination against various clostridial and viral respiratory diseases. Common essential components of calfhood viral respiratory disease vaccines include: bovine respiratory syncytial virus (BRSV) bovine viral diarrhea (BVD) types I and II infectious bovine rhinotracheitis (IBR) parainfluenza type-3 (PI-3) In addition, clostridial disease vaccinations commonly include coverage against the following: Clostridium chauvoei C haemolyticum C novyi C perfringens types C & D C septicum and may also include C sordelli and/or C tetani. Some calfhood vaccination programs may also include vaccination against bacteria such as Mannheimia haemolytica and Pasteurella multocida, which cause bovine respiratory disease (BRD). It is important to recognize that this is not a comprehensive list, and specific vaccine decisions should be made in consultation with the herd veterinarian. The vaccination programs of calves that will be developed to become replacement heifers also commonly include vaccination against reproductive diseases and should be similar to the vaccine program used for the mature cow herd. In addition to IBR and BVD, and depending upon local disease risk, vaccination against Brucella, Leptospira, Vibrio, Trichomonas, Campylobacter , or anthrax may also be warranted or recommended. Brucellosis vaccination must be performed according to state regulations. Modified live vaccines for IBR and BVD give the broadest immunity to strain differences and should be administered twice to ensure a high level of immunity. Some evidence suggests that MLV BVD and IBR vaccines may affect the ovary for a short period of time after vaccination and potentially result in a minor decrease in fertility when administered immediately before or during the breeding season. For this reason, MLV IBR and/or BVD vaccines should be administered at least 1 month before the beginning of the breeding season. While vaccination of heifers with Trichomonas vaccine may increase calving rate and decrease the duration of infection in infected herds, it is important to recognize that it may not prevent infection. Vaccination against trichomoniasis may be useful in infected herds or in herds at high risk of infection, but may not yield a positive return on investment in low-risk herds. These decisions should be made in consultation with the herd veterinarian and should be based upon risk of exposure and potential economic impact. Pre Breeding vaccinations should be completed at least 4 weeks before the onset of the breeding season. Pre Calving vaccinations are intended to protect the newborn calf through colostral transfer. It may be possible for pre calving vaccinations to serve as effective pre breeding vaccinations; however, it is important to ensure that the vaccination program will provide sufficient duration of immunity to cover cattle throughout the time of greatest risk. In addition, vaccination against bacterial scours (calf diarrhea) can be a beneficial component of a herd health program. Bulls should receive the same vaccines as the cow herd, with some exceptions. Bulls should not be vaccinated for brucellosis. Similar precautions with MLV IBR vaccines should be taken for bulls as for cows. COW COUNTRY NEWS U.S Lawmakers, Cattlemen Seek Ban On Paraguayan Beef Imports U.S. Senators Jon Tester from Montana and Mike Rounds from South Dakota on Monday filed a Congressional Review Act that would overturn USDA's removal of a long-standing ban on beef imports from Paraguay. Congress may use a Congressional Review Act to overturn final rules issued by federal agencies by a simple majority vote. The move is supported by the National Cattlemen's Beef Association, United States Cattlemen's Association, R-CALF USA, Livestock Marketing Association, National Farmers Union, Montana Farmers Union, Montana Stockgrowers Association, and the Montana Farm Bureau Federation.  Opponents to the Biden administration's decision to allow beef imports from Paraguay argue it is based on outdated inspections, without recent visits to confirm no risk of foot-and-mouth disease (FMD).   Tester and Rounds also introduced bipartisan legislation late last year to suspend beef imports from Paraguay in response to such animal health concerns. That bill would also require the establishment of a working group to evaluate the threat to food safety and animal health posed by Paraguayan beef. The two senators have called on the USDA to collect more up-to-date data before resuming beef imports from Paraguay, whose last case of Foot and Mouth Disease occurred in 2012. Also last year, Tester and Rounds introduced bipartisan legislation to suspend Brazilian beef imports to the U.S. until experts can conduct a systemic review of the commodity's impact on food safety and animal health.   The American Farmer Continues To Grow Older The American Farmer continues to grow older. The U.S. Department of Agriculture's National Agricultural Statistics Service announced the results of the 2022 Census of Agriculture, spanning more than 6 million data points about America's farms and ranches. The average American farmer is now 58.1 years old, which is an increase of about half a year compared to the last census conducted in 2017. Farmers who are 65 and older increased by 12% in this census, while farmers aged 35-64 decreased by 9%. There were 1.9 million farms and ranches, down 7% from 2017, with an average size of 463 acres.  That is up 5% on 880 million acres of farmland, which is 39% of all U.S. land. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack asks “This survey is essentially asking the critical question of whether as a country are we okay with losing that many farms? Are we okay with losing that much farmland or is there a better way? That's the importance of this survey. It allows us to take a snapshot in time, allows us to compare what has occurred over the five-year period, and begins to ask ourselves questions about the policy formation and the direction that we need to take in order to correct or deal with some of the challenges that the data presents.” Ag census data provides a valuable insight into demographics, economics, land use and activities on United States farms and ranches. UPCOMING BULL SALES ANGUS CHAROLAIS HEREFORD GELBVIEH BALANCER RED ANGUS SIMMENTAL SIMANGUS Windy Creek Cattle Company: March 3, 2024, Spencer, South Dakota Pederson Broken Heart Ranch: March 6, 2024, Firesteel, South Dakota Mar Mac Farms: March 6, 2024, Brandon, Manitoba Warner Beef Genetics: March 6, 2024, Arapahoe, Nebraska Arda Farms & Freeway Angus:  March 8, 2024, Acme, Alberta, Canada Leland Red Angus & Koester Red Angus: March 8, 2024, Beach, North Dakota Fast - Dohrmann - Strommen:  March 9, 2024, Mandan, North Dakota RBM Livestock: March 10, 2024, Florence, South Dakota Weber Land & Cattle:  March 12, 2024, Lake Benton, Minnesota Sundsbak Farms: March 16, 2024, Des Lacs, North Dakota Hidden Angus: March 17, 2024, Sebeka, Minnesota Vollmer Angus Ranch: April 2, 2024, Wing, North Dakota   BULL SALE REPORT & RESULTS Churchill Cattle Company Van Newkirk Herefords Gardiner Angus Ranch Cow Camp Ranch Jungels Shorthorn Farms Ellingson Angus Edgar Brothers Angus Schaff Angus Valley Prairie Hills Gelbvieh Clear Springs Cattle Company CK Cattle Mrnak Hereford Ranch Frey Angus Ranch Hoffmann Angus Farms Topp Herefords River Creek Farms Upstream Ranch Gustin's Diamond D Gelbvieh Schiefelbein Farms Wasem Red Angus Raven Angus Krebs Ranch Yon Family Farms Chestnut Angus   FEATURING Dr. Tim Parks, D.V.M. Merck Animal Health https://www.merck-animal-health-usa.com/ @merckanimalhealth   Kirk Donsbach: Stone X Financial https://www.stonex.com/   @StoneXGroupInc      Mark Van Zee  Livestock Market, Equine Market, Auction Time https://www.auctiontime.com/ https://www.livestockmarket.com/ https://www.equinemarket.com/ @LivestockMkt @EquineMkt @AuctionTime   Shaye Koester Casual Cattle Conversation https://www.casualcattleconversations.com/ @cattleconvos Questions & Concerns From The Field? Call or Text your questions, or comments to 707-RANCH20 or 707-726-2420 Or email RanchItUpShow@gmail.com FOLLOW Facebook/Instagram: @RanchItUpShow SUBSCRIBE to the Ranch It Up YouTube Channel: @ranchitup Website: RanchItUpShow.com https://ranchitupshow.com/ The Ranch It Up Podcast available on ALL podcasting apps. Rural America is center-stage on this outfit. AND how is that? Because of Tigger & BEC... Live This Western Lifestyle. Tigger & BEC represent the Working Ranch world by providing the cowboys, cowgirls, beef cattle producers & successful farmers the knowledge and education needed to bring high-quality beef & meat to your table for dinner. Learn more about Jeff 'Tigger' Erhardt & Rebecca Wanner aka BEC here: TiggerandBEC.com https://tiggerandbec.com/ #RanchItUp #StayRanchy #TiggerApproved #tiggerandbec #rodeo #ranching #farming References https://www.stonex.com/ https://www.livestockmarket.com/ https://www.equinemarket.com/ https://www.auctiontime.com/ https://gelbvieh.org/ https://www.imogeneingredients.com/ https://alliedgeneticresources.com/ https://westwayfeed.com/ https://medoraboot.com/ http://www.gostockmens.com/ https://ranchchannel.com/ https://www.meatingplace.com/Industry/News/Details/113529 https://www.cattlebusinessweekly.com/articles/the-american-farmer-continues-to-grow-older/ https://www.merckvetmanual.com/management-and-nutrition/preventative-health-care-and-husbandry-of-beef-cattle/vaccination-programs-for-beef-cattle  

The Translation Company Talk podcast brings you another exciting episode. Today we hear from Beatriz Rodriguez Corbelle from RWS about effective vendor management in LSP organizations. As a seasoned industry veteran and leaders, she speaks candidly about her own experience in the vendor management business function and offers some really good advice.  Beatriz talks about a number of interesting topics including the overall state of MLV supply chains, managing freelancers and independent contractors in language industry versus other industries such as rideshare, language vendor lifecycle, specific laws and jurisdictional regulations, vendor profile maintenance, improving relations with vendors, better vendor communications and much more.  Don't forget to subscribe to the Translation Company Talk podcast on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Audible or your platform of choice and give this episode a good rating.  This episode of the Translation Company Talk podcast is sponsored by Hybrid Lynx.

“Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey and International Bharatanatyam performer and Scholar, Bala Devi Chandrashekar. In this episode of  “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey,  join host Joanne Carey as she chats with Special Guest: Bala Devi Chandrashekar. Listen in as we chat about this unique style of Indian Classical Dance, Bharatanatyam (the highest form of yoga). Hear Bala share about about the profound and spiritual wisdom of this style of dance and learn the meaning of what a Guru is and the humility needed to learn wisdom. Every movement, every gesture, every moment tells a story... This dance style and the words of Bala not only leave you feeling inspired, but lifted and part of a united, loving and peaceful humanity. Namaste. Bala Devi Chandrashekar is a Bharatanatyam exponent and research scholar. Bala is known for her distinct scholarly style and takes on subjects based on ancient texts supported by intense research. She collaborates with renowned scholars in their respective fields, carving messages from scriptures relevant to the contemporary world and actively presenting this form worldwide.Bala Devi's lineage is from a family of philosophers and literary scholars. Through her classical dance, she strives to interpret ancient philosophical and esoteric concepts and present them in a distinct classical style that is always contemporary in interpretation and communicates across cultures. Bala started her initial training under Guru Jayalakshmi Narayanan in Hyderabad and then went on to learn with Dr. Padma Subrahmanyam in Chennai. Bala Devi Chandrashekar has given over 300 performances across 30 countries. Bala is an empaneled artist of the ICCR, New Delhi, and an approved artist by the Ministry of Culture, Govt, of India for overseas performances. Bala is one of the few Bharatanatyam artists worldwide to have released nine critically acclaimed productions. These productions are Nandanar Charithram, MLV favorites, Krishnaarpanam, Vishwam: The Omnipresent, Uddhava Gita: Lord Krishna's last message, Tripura - Divine Feminine, Karna: Destiny's Child, Brihadeeswara: Form to formless & Padmavati - an Avatar. All her productions are accompanied by exceptional world-class music. Bala consistently performs at several prestigious venues across India, the USA, Europe, and the Middle East. In a unique honor, Bala is one of the few Bharatanatyam dancers in the world to have presented her " Brihadeeswara - Form to formless, through eyes of a Devaradiyal " ( based on the 1000-year-old UNESCO Heritage site, The Thanjavur Big Temple) at the UNESCO head office in Paris in June 2019, as a part of the world heritage week celebrations. The show was attended by over 500 art enthusiasts, including ambassadors and dignitaries. As a Professor of Practice, Bala is constantly developing “Performing studies” in collaboration with Theater and Dance, History, Philosophy, Linguistic anthropology, and South Asian Departments of various Universities in the United States and served as a Fellow and Artist in Residence at The Carl A fields Center@Princeton University. Bala Devi in partnership with Sangam festival - 501 c 3 not for profit charity, through art performances, has raised over $500,000 for various social and educational causes in the USA and India. Follow on Instagram @baladevi_chandrashekar Find out more on her website https://www.baladevichandrashekar.com/ Follow Joanne Carey on Instagram @westfieldschoolofdance And follow  “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey wherever you listen to your podcasts. Tune in. Follow. Like us. And Share. Please leave us review about our podcast  “Dance Talk” ® with Joanne Carey "Where the Dance World Connects, the Conversations Inspire, and Where We Are Keeping Them Real."

Gwynne Shotwell, president and COO of SpaceX, oversees daily operations and manages customer and strategic relations to foster company growth. Joining SpaceX in 2002 as vice president of Business Development, she has since built the Falcon vehicle family manifest to over 70 launches, equating to more than $10 billion in business, and serves on the company's board of directors. Prior to SpaceX, Shotwell spent a decade at the Aerospace Corporation, where she held roles in space systems engineering, technology, and project management, eventually becoming chief engineer of an MLV-class satellite program. In addition to her work at SpaceX, Shotwell has held various leadership positions and received numerous accolades. She was appointed to the US Export-Import Bank's Advisory Committee and the FAA Management Advisory Council in 2014. Shotwell's accomplishments include managing a landmark FAA study on commercial space transportation, conducting extensive space policy analysis for NASA, and serving as director of Microcosm's Space Systems Division. She has been awarded the World Technology Award for Individual Achievement in Space, inducted into the Women in Technology International Hall of Fame, and elected a fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.

Translation Company Talk podcast brings you another exciting interview. In today's episode hear from John Fennelly, CEO of Lionbridge, about macro-economic trends and the business case for localization, in particular how current macro-economic trends dictate that enterprises can leverage globalization in new markets to remain competitive and profitable.  Among many topics, we cover the super MLV perspective on economy, leveraging localization to weather the downturn, enterprise localization strategy, M&A activities in the light shrinking VC funding, tech layoffs and their impact on localization industry, client industry performance in our current economy and much more.  Don't forget to subscribe to the Translation Company Talk podcast on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or your platform of choice and give a 5-star rating for this episode.    This episode of the Translation Company Talk podcast is brought to you by Hybrid Lynx.

Myself and Danielle had a brilliant chat with Avi, Killian & Sean guitarists of The Sluagh! The mystique of the band considering they all wear masks along with the ferocity of the music had us intrigued. The Sluagh or Sluagh na marbh ('host of the dead'), were the hosts of the unforgiven dead in Irish and Scottish folklore. The Sluagh have released two studio albums as part of one album cycle, titled ‘Enivid Creatures'. The second album ‘Enivid Creatures 2' is entirely instrumental and the lads explain their reasons for that and working with Micheal Richards of Trackmix Studios along with Michael La Viola at MLV studios. There was significant experimentation at the onset of writing both albums, drawing inspiration from both classical composers, while also strongly influenced by technical and progressive metal bands. It's an exciting time to chat with The Sluagh considering what they have planned for the next few months so I hope you enjoy the episode and please 'SUBSCRIBE' to The Metal Cell Youtube channel. Thanks Richie. Track: Hemispheres (c) The Sluagh Band Link: https://thesluagh.bandcamp.com/music

Julian and Brooklyn discuss possible trade destinations for All-Star OF Juan Soto, Lebron in the Drew League, and MLV's All-Star Festivities  Thanks for checking us out!   Hit that subscribe button and turn on notifications to get updated every time we post a new video!!   Check out our new merch store - https://the-spectators.creator-spring.com   Follow us - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spectatorsmedia/   Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@spectatorsmedia?   Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/spectatorsmedia   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheSpectatorsSports/    Website: https://www.thespectatorssports.com

Delta Spirit frontman Matthew Logan Vasquez chats with Brett Newski (NEWSKI) about weirdest friends, quitting drinking, conquering anxiety, finding perspective, having a successful career in music without the music industry. More on MLV: https://www.instagram.com/matthewloganvasquez/?hl=en If you enjoy the pod, please support it for just a fiver: https://www.patreon.com/brettnewski1 NEWSKI ON TOUR Jun 28 - Anderson Gardens - ROCKFORD, IL (530pm) July 2 - Riverfront Terrace - WI DELLS, WI July 3 - Union Terrace - MADISON, WI  July 7 - Regner Park Fest - WEST BEND, WI    AUSTRIA & GERMANY w/ Nada Surf July 9 - Sublime - AFLENZ, AT July 10 - Airport Event Hall - OBERTRAUBLING, DE July 11 - Posthof Zeitkultur Am Hafen - LINZ, AT July 12 - Rockhouse - SALZBURG, AT July 13 - Conrad Sohm - DORNBIN, AT   Aug 5/6 - Mile of Music Festival- APPLETON, WI Aug 13 - ska museum secret show - LACROSSE, WI Aug 19 - Alternating Currents Festival - DAVENPORT, IA Sept 16 - Des Plaines Fall Fest - DES PLAINES, IL Nov 3/4/5 - Texafied Fest - SULPHUR SPRINGS, TX      

Han trascendido en los medios de comunicación y también en redes sociales, los incidentes violentos producidos entre diversas facciones juveniles enfrentadas de la izquierda abertzale el pasado 31 de mayo en San Sebastián. No se trata de hechos aislados: ya habían tenido lugar diversos enfrentamientos, también físicos, con anterioridad en diversas localidades vascas y navarras, así como una larga lista de desautorizaciones y durísimas descalificaciones recíprocas. Para los de Otegui, esos grupos contestatarios “no forman parte de la izquierda abertzale”. Y para estos jóvenes cachorros, la izquierda abertzale “oficial” se ha aburguesado, se ha socialdemocratizado; sería revisionista y liquidacionista del proceso revolucionario protagonizado durante décadas por el MLV. Para entender qué está pasando, y qué puede suceder en el futuro, entrevistamos a continuación a nuestro amigo Fernando Vaquero Oroquieta, de Pamplona, quien ya contemplara en un capítulo de su libro De Navarra a Nafarroa. La otra conquista la existencia de una disidencia abertzale aún más radical que la encabezada por Arnaldo Otegui. ======================================= ✅TAMBIÉN TE RECOMENDAMOS ✅ También puedes escuchar nuestro Smooth Jazz Discover 74 con todas las novedades de la semana. https://www.ivoox.com/smooth-jazz-discover-74-audios-mp3_rf_88630900_1.html ✅ O puedes emocionarte con la nueva lista Smooth Jaazz Top 100 https://www.ivoox.com/smooth-jazz-top-100-20-al-26-audios-mp3_rf_88673907_1.html ✅ Escucha nuestro Smooth Jazz Classics 8 https://www.ivoox.com/smooth-jazz-classics-vol-8-audios-mp3_rf_88462541_1.html

On Hour 3 of The Lookahead, Greg Peterson breaks down today's action on the diamond and Dan Vreeland joins to preview UFC 275! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode features Matthew Logan Vasquez. Best known as the frontman/crooner of Delta Spirit, he shatters the axiom “there aren't enough hours in the day” by employing his talents in other groups: Middle Brother, Glorietta and his solo project, MLV. He has very strong opinions on sparkling water.Delta Spirit - click hereMiddle Brother - click hereGlorietta - click hereMLV - click hereI know… it's a lot

There are a lot of pathogens in the environment waiting to infect your herd. These challenges start when calves hit the ground and continue on throughout the life of the animal. In this BoviNews Chat, Dr. Frank White with Elanco talks about developing a vaccination program that creates lifetime immunity, balancing MLV and inactivated vaccines at the right times.

In this episode, AABP Executive Director Dr. Fred Gingrich discusses recent research with Dr. John Richeson, associate professor of Animal Science at West Texas A&M University.  Richeson recently completed a trial which was started due to practicing veterinarians reporting a higher increase in Histophilus somni-associated bovine respiratory disease (BRD) morbidity and mortality after administration of BRSV intranasal vaccine. The immunomodulatory effects of BRSV on H. somni have been previously studied by Gershwin et. al. and the objective of this study by Richeson was to assess the safety, efficacy and BRSV and H. somni nasal shedding in intranasal and parenteral vaccinated high risk beef calves. The study was comprised of three treatment groups, a negative control (no respiratory vaccinations), an intranasal vaccine group, and a positive control (pentavalent parenteral respiratory vaccine). The investigators measured production data, clinical health data, and serology and pathology data for BRSV and H. somni.  Richeson walks us through the results of the study as well as the challenges of finding statistical differences for low frequency events. The study results demonstrated that there was no statistical difference in morbidity, mortality, and average daily gain between the treatment groups. They found that the calves who received the intranasal vaccine were statistically twice as likely to have H. somni PCR-positive tests than the positive or negative control groups. These data indicate modified live virus (MLV) vaccination of high-risk calves, either parenterally or intranasally, had little effect on health or growth during the feedlot receiving period. However, intranasal vaccination increased the prevalence of H. somni in the naris. We also discuss comparing the efficacy of antimicrobial metaphylaxis versus on-arrival MLV vaccination to high-risk beef calves.  Richeson also discussed the importance of having a negative control group (no vaccination) when performing field trials on vaccine safety and efficacy and his thoughts on the USDA approval process for biologics. Relevant papers: 1.       Veronica I. Munoz, Kendall L. Samuelson, Dexter J. Tomczak, Hannah A. Seiver, Taylor M. Smock, John T. Richeson, Comparative efficacy of metaphylaxis with tulathromycin and pentavalent modified-live virus vaccination in high-risk, newly received feedlot cattle, Applied Animal Science, Volume 36, Issue 6, 2020, Pages 799-807, ISSN 2590-2865, https://doi.org/10.15232/aas.2020-02054.2.       Gershwin, L. (2007). Bovine respiratory syncytial virus infection: Immunopathogenic mechanisms. Animal Health Research Reviews, 8(2), 207-213. doi:10.1017/S1466252307001405  

While Patrick dips his toe into the MLB Free Agency pool to get a feel of how things are going, the New York Mets have done a cannonball. The New York Mets have gone out and completely revamped their entire outfield. With the Mets shaking up the entire world of MLB baseball, Patrick looks at how the Met's new additions affect the rest of the FA market. Following that the FA market and league updates Patrick talks about the All-MLB Award-LESS team. One of the players who did not receive the recognition that they deserved was Jose Ramierez who led all MLB third basemen in Runs Created and Wins Above Replacement. To end today's show Patrick talks about some of the contractors that changed the MLV into this new era of "megadeals", like the one Carlos Correa is seeking. If you enjoyed this episode, follow us and subscribe to the show: you can find us on iTunes or on any app that carries podcasts as well as on YouTube. Please remember to subscribe and give us a nice review. That way you will always be among the first to get the latest GSMC Baseball Podcasts. We would like to thank our Sponsor: GSMC Podcast Network Advertise with US: https://gsmcpodcast.com/advertise-with-us Website: https://gsmcpodcast.com/gsmc-baseball-podcast Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/gsmc-baseball-podcast/id1122796551 GSMC YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLF8Qial15ufp9uS_1- 4F6auhV_JDoMt-Y Twitter: https://twitter.com/GSMC_baseball Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gsmcbaseball/ Disclaimer: The views expressed on the GSMC baseball Podcast are for entertainment purposes only. Reproduction, copying or redistribution of The GSMC Baseball Podcast without the express written consent of Golden State Media Concepts LLC is prohibited.

In partnership with Boehringer Ingelheim Animal Health USA Inc., Pipestone Research has provided a rapid response to bring science-based answers to managing the emergence of PRRSV 144. Join SwineTime Podcast host, Dr. Spencer Wayne, Veterinarian, as he discusses the trial results with Dr. Scott Dee, Director of Research at PIPESTONE. Joining Dr. Dee is Dr. Cesar Corzo, AD Leman Chair at the University of Minnesota CVM. This timely topic in swine medicine will cover the impact of MLV vaccines, the impact of utilizing biosecurity practices and what producers can do today to reduce the impact of this new virus. PIPESTONE's mission is "Helping Farmers Today Create the Farms of Tomorrow." The SwineTime podcast was created for pig farmers and individual pork producers around the country. Hosted by Dr. Wayne, the podcast contains pork industry news, advancements in animal care and how to enhance your productivity. Monthly podcasts are available on Spotify, Google Music, ITunes, Anchor and on Pipestone.com.

Keybone is a Nigerian songwriter, rapper and recording artist, born and raised in Lagos, Nigeria. He started his music journey by developing interest in conscious music and worked with great artists and producers such as Kel FST, Ella, Adonis, Jospo, MLV, Skobs, Dr Jazz, Vugar M Beats and many more. This led to the release of the albums titled Old Tapes and Going Pro, Volume 1. Now, Keybone releases “Your Number One” as the first single off his forthcoming album titled; “Going Pro, Vol. 2“. Your Number One is a song reaffirming importance and solidifying that the pole position belongs to nobody else. A groovy tune with clear statements of reassurance about how nothing matters but his confidence in himself, Keybone cements his status as the leader of the next breakout talents of this era. Your Number One has a conscious, chilled and feel good vibe, which is already available for streaming and download. You can find this track and Keybone's other songs on Spotify, YouTube, SoundCloud and Now on XRadio!

In the opening hour of Betting Across America, hosts Mike Pritchard and James Salinas take a look at the Russell Wilson drama unfolding in Seattle and how it will change any futures odds. They also continue their team-by-team preview of the MLV, continuing with the Yankees in the first hour, and the Cubs coming up later in the show! Lou Finocchiaro calls in to break down his thoughts on this weekend's upcoming UFC Fight Night Card. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

C'est accompagné de mon ami Jacques Jeannerat (podcast MLV du 04/03/2020) que je suis allé chez Olivier Berlie, nous y avons dégusté une fondue, mais quelle fondue! Doucement, sans la déranger, sur le coin du feu elle se préparait à réjouir onctueusement notre palais. Le temps de l'apéro, accompagné de la traditionnelle viande séchée maison, elle était servie. Un grand merci à Olivier Berlie, président des Laiteries Réunies ainsi que sa femme, de nous avoir accueilli si chaleureusement et à Jacques Jeannerat, Grand Maitre de l'Académie du Cep, de nous avoir régalé par d'excellents vins du terroir romand. Nous vous laissons maintenant savourer ce moment de partage…

Welcome to PsychEd, the psychiatry podcast for medical learners, by medical learners. This episode covers Immigrant and Refugee mental health with not one, not two but three experts in the field: Dr. Lisa Andermann, Dr. Clare Pain, and Norma Hannant.   The learning objectives for this episode are as follows:   By the end of this episode, you should be able to: Explore the social, political and legal context of refugees and immigrants presenting with mental health concerns: Appreciate the specific mental health needs of refugee and immigrant populations in Canada. Describe the clinical approach to providing mental health care for this population: Produced and Hosted by: Dr. Sarah Hanafi (PGY 3), Weam Sieffien (CC3), and Shaoyuan (Randi) Wang (CC3)   Produced by: Dr. Sarah Hanafi (PGY 3), Weam Sieffien (CC3), and Shaoyuan (Randi) Wang (CC3)   Guest experts: Dr. Lisa Andermann, Dr. Clare Pain, Norma Hannant  Resources:  Immigrant and Refugee Mental Health Project (courses, community of practice and toolkits) Listen to Weam’s hands-on impressions of this resource in the post-credits of this episode References  Edmonston, B. (2016). Canadian immigration trends and patterns. Canadian Studies in Population, 43(1-2), 78-116.  Duffin, E. (2020). Immigration in Canada - Statistics & Facts. Statista. Retrieved 2020-06-16 from https://www.statista.com/topics/2917/immigration-in-canada/ Statistics Canada. (2019). Classification of admission category of immigrant. Retrieved 2020-06-16 from https://www23.statcan.gc.ca/imdb/p3VD.pl?Function=getVD&TVD=323293&CVD=323294&CLV=0&MLV=4&D=1 Robert, A. & Gilkinson, T. (2012). Mental health and well-being of recent immigrants in Canada: Evidence from the Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Canada. Citizenship and Immigration Canada. Retrieved 2020-06-16 from https://novascotia.cmha.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/01/mental-health.pdf Ng, E. (2015). The healthy immigrant effect and mortality rates. Statistics Canada. Retrieved 2020-06-16 from https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/82-003-x/2011004/article/11588-eng.htm Immigrant and Refugee Mental Health Project. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://irmhp-psmir.camhx.ca/ Stats Canada 2016 Stats Canada 2017 Blair AH, Schneeberg A. Changes in the ‘healthy migrant effect’ in Canada: are recent immigrants healthier than they were a decade ago?. Journal of immigrant and minority health. 2014 Feb 1;16(1):136-42 Vang Z, Sigouin J, Flenon A, Gagnon A. The healthy immigrant effect in Canada: A systematic review. Population Change and Lifecourse Strategic Knowledge Cluster Discussion Paper Series/Un Réseau stratégique de connaissances Changements de population et parcours de vie Document de travail. 2015;3(1):4. Close C, Kouvonen A, Bosqui T, Patel K, O’Reilly D, Donnelly M. The mental health and wellbeing of first generation migrants: a systematic-narrative review of reviews. Globalization and health. 2016 Dec;12(1):47. Kirmayer LJ, Narasiah L, Munoz M, Rashid M, Ryder AG, Guzder J, Hassan G, Rousseau C, Pottie K. Common mental health problems in immigrants and refugees: general approach in primary care. Cmaj. 2011 Sep 6;183(12):E959-67 Betancourt, J.R., Green, A.R., Carrillo, J.E., & Ananeh-Firempong, O. (2003). Defining cultural competence: A practical framework for addressing racial/ethnic disparities in health and health care. Public Health Reports, 118, 293-302. Harris, M. & Fallot, R.D. (2001). Envisioning a Trauma-informed service system: A vital paradigm shift. New Directions in Mental Health Services, 89, 3-22. Chen AW, Kazanjian A, Wong H. Why do Chinese Canadians not consult mental health services: health status, language or culture?. Transcultural psychiatry. 2009 Dec;46(4):623-41. Durbin A, Lin E, Moineddin R, Steele LS, Glazier RH. Use of mental health care for nonpsychotic conditions by immigrants in different admission classes and by refugees in Ontario, Canada. Open Medicine. 2014;8(4):e136. Hansson, E., Tuck, A., Lurie, S., and McKenzie, K. for the Task Group of the Services Systems Advisory Committee, Mental Health Commission of Canada.  (2010). Improving mental health services for immigrant, refugee, ethno-cultural and racialized groups: Issues and options for service improvement. Available: http://www.mentalhealthcommission.ca/English/document/457/improving-mental-health-services-immigrant-refugee-ethno-cultural-and-racialized-groups Paniagua, F. (2014). Assessing and Treating Culturally Diverse Clients: A Practical Guide. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage CPA Note: The views expressed in this podcast do not necessarily reflect those of the Canadian Psychiatric Association.   For more PsychEd, follow us on Twitter (@psychedpodcast) and Facebook. You can provide feedback by email at psychedpodcast@gmail.com.  For more information visit our website: psychedpodcast.org.

Many translation professionals can pinpoint a specific time or place that set them on the path to translation. Industry newbie Clysree Brown is no exception, but what makes her story different is that her time is now.Clysree is a recent graduate of the 2020 Graduate Studies in Interpreting and Translation (GSIT) program at University of Maryland College. As a D.C. native, she searched for ways to help underserved communities in her area access healthy foods and joined forces with D.C. Greens. Since then, Clysree has earned both her Undergraduate in Spanish Language and Literature from Howard University and a Masters in Translation and Localization in Project Management from UMC. On this episode, Clyrsee discusses how she was able to go way beyond the fundamentals as she worked through her schooling and shares how focusing on the art of writing, and even mathematics, were a part of her training. Join us and hear her rationale for taking the leap into localization from translation and interpreting. If you're a recent graduate or just want to know how the rising stars of localization are climbing the ranks these days, press play!On this episode you will learn: How coming of age in D.C. shaped Clysree's career path. Clysree's work with D.C. Greens and how it impacted her profession. Education for modern translators and interpreters and all it entails. Clysree's experience as she worked through her Graduate Studies in Interpreting and Translation (GSIT) program. More about Cylsree's decision to move from translation and interpreting to localization. Keep Up with Clysree and Smartling!Clysree Brown's LinkedInSmartling's siteGet a Smartling demoFull Transcript *that almost certainly has typos* (forgive us!)Announcer:You're listening to The Loc Show presented by Smartling.Adrian Cohn:Hello everyone and welcome back to The Loc Show. I'm your host Adrian cone with Smartling It's great to have you back here. We made this show for a couple of reasons. Number one, we want you to become an expert in translation and localization. So every week we are bringing you interviews with people who have done some pretty incredible things at companies like FedEx, and GoCardless, and King and Procore. It's been so much fun doing this show. Today, we have a really interesting guest because she has not quite yet cracked into the localization space in her post-graduate life. Her name is Clysree Brown. She is unbelievable. I think this interview is just going to give you such an awesome background on who she is and what she's learned. And frankly, I learned a lot because I didn't realize that there was a master's program for Translation and Localization Project Management. So hey, I hope you enjoy the episode. A massive shout out and thank you to Clysree for being on the show. Let's get right to it. Hey Clysree welcome to The Loc Show how are you?Clysree Brown:Hi, Adrian. I'm doing fine. How are you?Adrian Cohn:I'm doing great. It's so nice to sit down with you. We've just been chatting for a few minutes getting to know one another. It's Tuesday evening, it's five o'clock. We've both had long days in the office but I'm still quite excited about what we have to talk about today. Because you are someone who we're bringing onto the show that is new to the industry simply because you are younger and you have just come out of a series of higher education and I'm really looking forward to hearing about what your perspectives are and where you're at in this journey. And yeah, I'm excited to dive into everything. So maybe we should just start a little bit with what's your background? Where are you from?Clysree Brown:Okay, so for a little background on me I grew up in Washington D.C. in southeast.Adrian Cohn:Which town? Is it southeast the town?Clysree Brown:No, southeast Washington D.C. because the city is broken up into four quadrants.Adrian Cohn:Sure. Okay. So, if I pull up Google maps and I look, because I know Georgetown is on the west side, right?Clysree Brown:Northwest.Adrian Cohn:Northwest okay. So I'm on the complete wrong side. All right. Keep talking. I'm going to look at the map.Clysree Brown:Yeah so four different quadrants of the city and I grew up in southeast and southeast DC it has a bit of a reputation of being the part where most of the poor people live and admittedly I did see people around me grow up poor but I personally didn't grow up poor. It's been something that I realize is... I guess the way that I should say this is that I realize that I have privilege and I think that it's my duty as a person who has privilege to like give back. So that's why I've always managed to find ways to give back even through my career for example is what inspired me to become a medical interpreter and even help out with food access with D.C. Greens because I have helped out in southeast around the Eastern Market area where they would give out the checks for D.C. Greens for people to get healthy fruits and vegetables. And I've also done work in Columbia Heights too at their food market and Columbia Heights is where they have a larger amount of the Latino population and some of the Mandarin speaking population of the city.Adrian Cohn:You said that you realized that you had privilege. Is that the word that you used?Clysree Brown:Yeah.Adrian Cohn:When did you first realize that? What was the moment in your life where you're like, "All right, I've got an advantage here."Clysree Brown:It will come to me in several little moments in my life. It's like that thing that I just read it last night in Michelle Obama's book Becoming. She said, "We were similar but of two different worlds." So a way of explaining that would be like if I'm just going to the Metro before COVID someone will come up to me and then we'd have a conversation and this person will be about my age and we might get off at the same stop. And then they're like, "So, where are you from?" And that's when I was like, "I'm from around here. I live not too far from here." And they would be like, "Really? You don't seem like it."Clysree Brown:And I never really knew how to necessarily take that growing up but I mean in a way it did make a lot of sense because I never went to public school in D.C. I always went to private schools and then for high school I went to a Catholic school out in Maryland. So it was that thing where I know that my mom wanted to give me the best education, the best chance in life so that's why I did go to private schools. But if you actually go to a certain public schools though you do have a good shot in D.C. but in order to get into a good public school unfortunately there's a lottery system that you've got to go through. So, unfortunately not every kid has access to the best of the best education.Adrian Cohn:How did you take on this privilege when you were in... It sounds like you realized this when you were in your teens if you're traveling on the Metro. How did you onboard all of this? And you talked a little bit about the volunteer experiences you had but how did you channel the energy and what were some of the first things that you did?Clysree Brown:Some of the first things I did actually was just take a good solid look at my life. Because sometimes when you're living your life so closely you don't stop and look around and think like, "Hey, I'm a little bit different." And it was that moment where I realized that yeah I was different and it was time to just actually put it to words. So when I did take into account I was like, "Yeah I did go to private school my whole life and that my mom is financially stable." Then I realized that, "Okay yeah, I do have the privilege of knowing that I will be taken care of financially and then education ways." So I decided that it was definitely important to start looking for ways to give back.Clysree Brown:And fast forward to when I was in college and we had our capstone project which was our project that we had to do in conjunction with a paper so that we could graduate I decided to tackle the problem with food access in Washington, D.C. Because Washington D.C. is a food desert and that means that there aren't too many grocery stores that are accessible to the people who need them the most. So, they'll usually settle on unhealthy options and that's why the organization that I volunteered with, D.C. Greens, they would hand out checks at farmer's markets so that families could afford healthy fruits and vegetables.Adrian Cohn:Wow. So fast forward to now, I mean you've come quite a long way. Tell us a little bit about where you are now in terms of your career and some of the achievements that you've had to date.Clysree Brown:So in terms of my career I've just graduated. I'm a May, 2020 graduate from the Graduate Studies in Interpreting and Translation program, or GSIT, from the University of Maryland, College Park.Adrian Cohn:Congratulations.Clysree Brown:Thank you.Adrian Cohn:You are newly minted. And before the University of Maryland you also were at Howard University.Clysree Brown:Yup.Adrian Cohn:So tell us a little bit about your trajectory in higher education.Clysree Brown:You mean more so how I chose my career path that led me to localization or in general?Adrian Cohn:Well, I understand that Howard University had a pretty substantial impression on your life. It helped to provide you with some identity. Tell us more about that.Clysree Brown:Oh, so particularly about Howard University it's a HBCU so it's a Historically Black College or University. I want to say that it's something that's hard to put into words and you have to live it to know it but it's such a great feeling knowing that you can be around a bunch of people who you identify with and you can learn your history and culture a lot deeper than you did in school. And that for me was just something that I will always remember and cherish. So, Howard University did have a lot to do with me finding pride in being Afro-American because beforehand it was simply like it was just a fact of life. And then afterwards, after being at Howard, it felt like something to definitely take deep pride in.Adrian Cohn:Wow. Do you still have good friends from Howard?Clysree Brown:I do. I still hang out with a few of my Howard friends.Adrian Cohn:That's cool. Yeah. I've been out of school now for a little bit and my friends are all over the country which is really hard. I have a friend in California, a friend in Oregon, friends in Tennessee, probably a couple in New York, but they're spread out. And it's really hard to see everybody, obviously things like Zoom or FaceTime and text messaging helps keep us together but it's not the same as having the ability to go down the hallway. I remember my college years, I remember them and I remember them fondly.Clysree Brown:Yeah. And luckily for me a few of my friends still do live in this area. Some of them did go back to where they were from though.Adrian Cohn:And so, it was at some point when you were at Howard that you went to a conference and started to do some interpretation work?Clysree Brown:So, at Howard University they had this interpretation program and I did three semesters there. And every year there would be a field trip, not every year but I mean every semester there would be a field trip and they would take us to the African Union Mission in Georgetown and we'd have a chance to show the ambassador our interpretation skills. And it was a very nice thing to do because we would be able to go into a real interpretation booth and use the equipment and I thought that was really cool.Adrian Cohn:I love doing field work. It definitely makes me feel alive so I can see you doing this right now and that's a nice picture that I have. So was the real beginning into your interest in the field of language and the possibility of what you might be able to do in terms of a longterm career in the field of communication and language and translation?Clysree Brown:Well, I would say that my interest in language went a little bit further back because in high school I was always in honors Spanish. So I decided since that [inaudible 00:13:17] were my highest grades I was like, "Why not become a Spanish major and a photography minor?" I mean, I eventually became an English minor but I decided that I wanted to be a Spanish major because it felt like it just made the most sense to me. But I was not really thinking too far ahead as to how would that necessarily help or benefit me further on. And then later I started looking through the course catalog the semester, I think it was second semester of my sophomore year and I saw interpretation was going to be offered. So I was just like, "Why not just dive in and take it?"Clysree Brown:So I just didn't really know too much about the whole language services industry so I was like, "Okay interpretation, maybe I want to be an interpreter." So, I did three semesters of that. It was very fun. I definitely bonded with my professor Dr. [inaudible 00:14:12] She's amazing. And after that I was talking to the head of the department of world languages and cultures, which my major is listed under, and she told me about the University of Maryland GSIT program and she said, "I think that if you really want to be an interpreter you should go to GSIT." So that's when I applied. And I applied to GSIT originally wanting to be an interpreter but they got back to me and said they liked my translations better and they thought that I should really foster that. So, I went in on the translation track.Adrian Cohn:Tell us a little bit more about the GSIT program because I'm not sure how many folks who are listening have heard about it.Clysree Brown:Well, the GSIT program, or Graduate Studies in Interpreting and Translation program, was founded around 2016 by Dr. David B. Sawyer and he actually is still one of the professors in the program. He is a very great professor. He has for over 10 years been the chief of European languages branch of interpretation at the state department. And he's a very good source of information. He shows us the ins and outs of this industry that I wouldn't have even guessed were there. And I just say that you have to actually be in class to experience it because he really goes in depth. He leaves nothing unanswered.Adrian Cohn:Wow. You sound excited about the leadership that he brought to this program.Clysree Brown:YupAdrian Cohn:So, give us details. What was the makeup of the class and what interests did other classmates of yours have? Tell us more about the program and the people.Clysree Brown:So the people in the program, there were about 15 in my cohort. Some of them were diplomats, some had already been translators for about 10 years and decided to get their masters then, some had been removed from or graduated from undergrad and were just deciding to come back for their master's. What else? Oh, and there was one person who was actually a former teacher in high school well a former high school teacher.Adrian Cohn:That's a pretty wide range of people who were in your group. You may even have just labeled 15 categories and there were 15 people in the class. When you say cohort, do you mean that was the number of people who graduated the year that you were there or the two years rather? Okay. That's an intimate program so it gives you a lot of opportunity to get to know the people.Clysree Brown:Definitely.Adrian Cohn:What were some of the classes like? What were the titles of the classes?Clysree Brown:So we have some courses in public speaking, translation for specific markets, translation for specific domains. And then we had intensive writing both directions. Because this program they definitely focus on if you're on a translation track they'll definitely focus on translation and the whole art of it and writing, just simply writing in both languages or if you're doing three tracks in all three languages. Because it's really critical to just separate translation and writing at a certain point because sometimes it's easy to get distracted by the fact of translating that you just get sloppy with the art form of writing. So, it's something that the program is really good at.Adrian Cohn:Awesome. So, you said that you had one class that was called How to Translate in Different Markets, what'd you learn?Clysree Brown:So for a translation into specific markets we learned certain phrasing that is appropriate for certain times. So for example, if we are doing an advertisement versus the language that we would use for doing a treaty or even a recipe book. So we learned how to translate a variety of texts.Adrian Cohn:So it was how to effectively translate different types of content in a particular market?Clysree Brown:Yep. And there was one course where we spoke about translation theory or I think it was maybe two or three courses where we talked about different translation theories but the translation for specific markets it was definitely hands on. So it was like every class we had to turn in an assignment that was an actual translation. So I think that they're very thorough with making sure that you understand the heart of the translation itself as well as actually giving you a chance to really apply yourself. Because sometimes it could be a thing where you focus so much on learning about doing it that you don't end up doing it but this program gives you an ample opportunity to just learn it as well as do it.Adrian Cohn:So could it be that one of your homework assignments would be, "Take this recipe and translate it into Spanish for Spain, see ya Monday." Would that be one of the assignments?Clysree Brown:Yeah, that definitely would be something that would be one of the assignments.Adrian Cohn:So what was the training to help you be successful? Because I know that I definitely had some professors who just gave you homework and didn't really care if you did well. I hate to admit it but I think that's true. But I had most of my professors were just so deeply invested in my success and they would provide great training in the classes that teed me up for a really good assignment that would be due the next week for example. What were some of the lessons that your professors imparted upon you that stood out that were helping you to complete assignments well or that you feel have shaped who you are today?Clysree Brown:Well I mean, one of the best pieces of advice one of my translation teachers gave me was to actually think about it or it might start sounding like translaterese where it's just like a person who's a native speaker will look at that and say, "That works but it's a little awkward." Versus something that sounds like it was actually written in that language. So, taking a moment and really thinking about it. And then with my translation technology course one thing that one of the professors said to me that stood out was, "Master technology before it masters you." So, that means make sure that you definitely say on top of new technology that's coming out and don't be afraid of technology. See technology as your friend because you will just have to either adapt or simply be replaced.Adrian Cohn:Right. So I mean, the degree was Translation and Localization Project Management. Clearly you had classes in translation. You had, Let's make sure you are effective at translating content and you understand the differences between different content types. You had a technology class that presumably was giving you some insight and visibility into what the technologies are and how to use them. Tell us a little bit about the localization project management side. What did you learn about localization project management from this course, from this degree?Clysree Brown:So there were two courses in localization that stood out to me, Localization Business Fundamentals and Localization Project Management. So, with the business fundamentals we were playing a game and we were pretending at certain points to be an SLV, an ROV, MLV, client side, buyer side. We were just trying it all and even coming up with budgets and assigning certain people in our team's roles such as the DTP specialists or the person who is the head of the company. And it was just fun to see all the different sides of this and how complex it all really is. Because first coming in especially because I didn't know much about localization or the translation industry before coming into this program I just thought that it was just interpreter, translator, simple, but I saw in the Localization Business Fundamentals Course that there was a lot more to it. And I felt like it was really in depth especially for it to just be fundamentals. But I think that it was very eyeopening and very amazing.Adrian Cohn:So, what were some of the things that you learned about in the field of localization project management that stood out to you as being so in depth that surprised you?Clysree Brown:Well, I found out because we got really deep into math and I didn't expect to really go into math again. Because admittedly math is not one of my favorite subjects even though I am striving to get better at it. But I was just really surprised at all the complicated formulas that we were getting. I was like, "Wow, this feels like we're living a real life algebra problem."Adrian Cohn:So what was the math? What was the problem to solve?Clysree Brown:Okay. So one day our professor pulled up a website and it was random. It was some website that sold mostly ties and handkerchiefs and he was just like, "So extrapolate how much you're going to charge to just localize all this content. And I was just like, "What?" I'm not just looking at it like this whole webpage and I'm just like, "Where do I even start? Am I doing word count? Am I counting images? I don't even know." But it was something where he was just like he wanted us to just really get creative and think out of the box.Adrian Cohn:Yeah. That's a cool problems to solve. How did you solve it? What did you do?Clysree Brown:It was like luckily we had a person on our team who was already in the translation and localization industry. So he came up with I can't remember in detail what he did but he came up with his own way of solving it. And then that's when he gave us the rest of the group members the equation that we were going to work on and then we solved it.Adrian Cohn:Yeah. I love the problem because it's actually a real life problem it's not just a fake one and you've said a few times already that the program was meaningful, it had real world scenarios that you had to solve. And we get questions at Smartling every day of like, "What is it going to cost?" And then our response is, "Well, how much content do you have?" And they're like, "Well, we don't know." I mean sometimes that's what happens. Other times it's as simple as the customer providing us with a file and then we can immediately tell them how many words it is and what the fuzzy match will be and how they'll save money doing these five things. So, you can use technology to help solve that problem but I think it's cool that they gamed that out in your master's program.Clysree Brown:That's definitely true and within the last year of the program I actually switched over from being a translation concentration or major to localization.Adrian Cohn:Why'd you make the leap?Clysree Brown:Well, because I had a feeling that localization would be another challenge for me because I did like translation a lot but I felt like I was having some sort of mastery over it. Because I don't really think that I could ever have full mastery over translation because a side note I am a creative story writer. So I do write short stories and stuff so I never believe that there's any such thing as a perfect story. So I always strive to write better stories and stuff. So I don't ever think I could fully master translation but I felt like I was having a level of mastery that I was comfortable with. So I decided to tackle localization because I decided why not. Because during this program I've done interpreting, conference interpreting, community interpreting when I was a medical interpreter for about seven months as my practicum. And then I did translation in this program so I decided why not branch out and do localization because it felt adventurous and I felt like I could do it.Adrian Cohn:That's good reasons. I think it is an adventurous discipline. I certainly had the great pleasure of speaking to and working with many people who are in localization and the responsibility set varies so much from company to company. In large organizations with thousands and thousands of people there may be large teams of localization managers maybe that are dedicated to specific countries. And then in small companies or companies that are newer to translation maybe it's a person's halftime job. And I think that spectrum is really quite interesting and challenging for people to navigate whether they are on the client side or the customer side, sorry the vendor side. And I think you've pinpointed some interesting takeaways there.Adrian Cohn:What are you hoping to do next? You've got your undergraduate degree in Spanish language and literature from Howard. You have a master's degree in Translation and Localization Project Management. Where do you see yourself next? What are you trying to achieve now?Clysree Brown:Well, I would like to get a junior project manager position or a quality assurance position because I feel like I have an eye for attention to detail and I think that project management is something that is definitely very stable. And I am a well organized person so I think that global project manager would suit me.Adrian Cohn:Well, you guys heard it here first, Clysree is ready and willing and able. And I think that if there's anything I've learned on today's call, Clysree, it's that you are one bright star, a rising star in the industry. You're super awesome to hop on the podcast with me. You've been following SmartLink for a number of months now. I've seen your name pop up in our events that we've had and you and I have had some dialogue on LinkedIn and in email. And you come across as someone who is incredibly intelligent and someone who's accomplished a lot in your short life.Clysree Brown:Well, thank you so much and I hope that I'm going to accomplish a lot more because already I have as you said accomplished so much.Adrian Cohn:Well, you've got plenty of time and use it wisely and use it in good health.Clysree Brown:Thank you.Adrian Cohn:Thank you. Thank you. Thank you Clysree Brown for being on The Loc Show. I thoroughly enjoyed this conversation. You are going places. Everybody take note. Find her on LinkedIn, make a connection with her. She is an awesome rising star. Thank you also for listening to The Loc Show. This show has been so much fun to produce and if you are learning from it, if you're enjoying it, do me one small favor, it would make my day, head on over to the podcast player and give this show a six star review. And if you're so inclined leave a comment. If you'd like to be featured on The Loc Show send me an email, locshow@smartling.com. See you next time.

Magnifique discussion avec Marie Lou Vachon, coach à son compte pour MLV entrainement. Son parcours est inspirant. Elle nous raconte son parcours rempli de décisions rationnelles plutôt que de coeur, son premier échec entrepreneurial, puis sa formation comme secrétaire et son besoin d'aller à l'université car elle a toujours regretté de ne pas avoir suivi le cursus scolaire, pour finalement revenir à ses grands amours: la santé physique et avoir du succès comme entrepreneur. Pour joindre Marie Lou sur Instagram: @mlv_entrainement Pour plus d'information concernant le bootcamp PUISSANCE EXPONENTIELLE: https://melissapothier.mykajabi.com/bpe

In our final episode, Dr. Chris Chase explains the pros and cons of killed and MLV vaccines. With MLV vaccines, he’ll explore the concepts of reversion to virulence, adventitious agents and maternal antibody interference.  He’ll also discuss the role of adjuvants in killed vaccines. You’ll learn the importance of boosting immunity with MLV vaccines before any animal is bred and how a killed vaccine during pregnancy can help develop high-quality colostrum for the calf. We’ll also explore the difference between vaccination and immunization and how to time vaccination to avoid a milk drop in lactating cows. Hear why Dr. Chase recommends involving your veterinarian in developing a vaccination protocol to help choose the right vaccines at the right time to boost herd health.

In this episode, I review a tride a true post system called the Phix by MLV. This pod system isn't new, but it is a great device. This is a closed pod system, so you will need to by replacement pods. Luckily they have several great flavors to choose from, my favorite is their Hard Strawberry. The kit is going to cost you around $30 but in my opinion money well spent. Social Media Instagram: www.instagram.com/savage.eliquid/ Twitter: twitter.com/savage_eliquid Facebook: facebook.com/SavageEliquid SnapChat: snapchat.com/add/savageeliquid Phix Kit: https://vape-ejuice.com/products/phix-starter-kit-by-mlv Phix replacement Pods: https://www.vapordna.com/Phix-by-MLV-Replacement-Pods-1-5ml-4-Pack-p/mlvphp.htm Hope you enjoy thanks for listening

Matthew Logan Vasquez revisits a changing Brooklyn as he joins me for a drink at the Williamsburg Hotel's lobby bar. After a decade of fronting Delta Spirit, Vasquez has been steadily releasing music as a solo artist since 2015's Austin EP. On his second album, Does What He Wants, Matt does just that, taking the listener on a stylistically diverse journey through rock and roll. MLV tells why he had to "strike out on his own" in order to keep making music for a living, and how he strategized his son's birth around touring. matthewloganvasquez.com drypaintsigns.com

Randy Frank interviews All Sensors’ Tim Shotter about the applications of their new product line the MLV (millivolt low voltage) series of products.

On episode #98 of the podcast This Week in Virology, Vincent, Alan, and Rich review the finding of murine leukemia virus-related sequences in the blood of CFS patients and healthy donors, laboratory inventories for wild poliovirus containment, weaving high-performance viral batteries into fabric for the military, and a case of human rabies in Indiana.

UAA Faculty, Jacqueline Cason and Tara Smith discuss the benefits of CAFE's Making Learning Visible (MLV) program and the advantages for using MLV to produce evidence of teaching effectiveness that goes well beyond student evaluations.

Vaccination against Bovine Viral Diarrhea Virus plays a major role in the obligatory German control program decided in 2008. Both kinds of vaccines licensed today for the use in cattle have disadvantages: MLV vaccines concerning their safety and killed vaccines concerning efficacy. In the presented work, virus generated by transfection of conventional bovine cell lines with RNA derived from a new BVDV-2 full-length clone (Mischkale et al., 2009) was used to infect cattle. Its effects compared to the wild type strain were investigated. Further, two mutants derived from this BVDV-2 full-length cDNA clone were tested in a vaccination-challenge trial in cattle following two approaches of attenuation (pseudovirions and deletion of the Npro protein). Their safety and efficacy as vaccine candidates were investigated.

Trotz ständiger Verbesserung der konventionellen Therapiemöglichkeiten zur Behandlung des humanen Pankreaskarzinoms rangiert diese relativ seltene Erkrankung auf Platz vier der Krebs verursachtenTodesfälle. Bisherige Behandlungsmöglichkeiten sind die Resektion, die allerdings nur bei ca 10 % der Patienten möglich ist, eine Strahlen- oder Chemotherapie. Bei einer konventionellen Chemotherapie mit Ifosfamid wird dieses Cytostatikum fast ausschließlich in der Leber aktiviert und muß damit über den Blutkreislauf an den Wirkort (Tumor) gelangen. Während dieses Transports reagiert ein Teil des kurzlebigen aktivierten IFOs mit gesundem Gewebe, wodurch die antitumorigene Wirkung verringert wird und Nebenwirkungen auftreten können. Daher wäre es sinnvoll eine direkte Aktivierung von IFO im Tumorgewebe zu bewirken um damit die antitumorigen Wirkung zu steigern bzw. die Nebenwirkungen zu reduzieren. Die zellvermittelte IFO-Aktivierung durch das hepatische Enzym Cytochrom P450 2B1 (CYP2B1) wurde in Klone verschiedener Zelllinien, die stabil die CYP2B1-cDNA von einem nicht-viralen Vektor exprimieren, untersucht. Die Präsenz und Funktion des CYP2B1-Proteins konnte mittels Western-Blot und eines enzymatischen Nachweissystems demonstriert werden. Durch Zugabe von IFO konnte eine Population CYP2B1-exprimierender Zellen in ihrem Wachstum in vitro stark gehemmt werden. Diese cytotoxische Wirkung betraf auch umgebenden nicht CYP2B1-exprimierende Zellen (bystander effect). Unter Vermeidung eines direkten Zell- Zell-Kontakts konnten als Ursache für die toxische Wirkung frei diffundierbare Metaboliten nachgewiesen werden. Ein Teil der Zellen, die von der toxischen Wirkung betroffen waren, zeigten im späteren Verlauf morphologische Veränderungen, die sich deutlich von denen apoptotischer Zellen unterschieden und damit der Nekrose zuzuordnen sind. In Zusammenarbeit mit der Universität Rostock wurden CYP2B1-exprimierende Zellen, die zuvor in Zellulosesulfatkapseln verpackt wurden, in humane Pankreastumoren von Nacktmäusen implantiert und dadurch eine deutliche Verstärkung eines antitumoralen Effekts nach systemischer Chemotherapie mit IFO im Vergleich zur konventionellen Chemotherapie nachgewiesen. Zusammen mit der Universität Rostock und dem Allgemeinen Krankenhaus Wien wurde eine Methode zur mikroinvasiven intraarteriellen Instillation verkapselter Zellen in das humane Pankreas an einem porcinen Modell etabliert. Diese Ergebnisse waren Basis für eine klinische Studie der Phase I, in der verkapselte CYP2B1-exprimierende Zellen in das humane Pankreas implantiert wurden und anschließend die Patienten systemisch mit IFO behandelt wurden. Dabei konnte die mittlere Überlebensrate im Vergleich zu retrospektiven Daten einer vergleichbaren Kontrollgruppe fast verdoppelt werden. Gleichzeitig wurde die Einjahresüberlebensrate im Vergleich mit unbehandelten Patienten verdreifacht bzw. gegenüber Patienten, die das derzeit wirkungsvollste Chemotherapeutikum für pankreatische Karzinome - Gemzar - erhielten, verdoppelt. Zur Verbesserung der intratumoralen IFO-Aktivierung wurden CYP2B1-transduzierende retrovirale Vektoren basierend auf dem murinen Leukämievirus (MLV), hergestellt. Pankreatische Tumorzellen zeigten nach Infektion mit diesen Viren im Vergleich zu leicht infizierbaren Mausfibroblasten eine geringere Infektionseffizienz und eine niedrigere Aktivität des MLV-Promotors. Denoch konnte für CYP2B1-transduzierte pankreatische Tumorzellpopulationen, eine CYP2B1-vermittelte erhöhte Sensitivität gegenüber IFO nachgewiesen werden. Um die Wirkung dieser schwachen intrazellulären IFO-Aktivierung in Tumorzellen in vivo untersuchen zu können, wurden mehrere murine Pankreastumormodelle etabliert. In einem syngenem Tumormodell wurden schließlich parentale oder CYP2B1- transduzierte pankreatische Tumorzellen in immunkompetente Mäuse injiziert und daraus subkutane Tumoren etabliert. Bei der anschließenden IFO-Behandlung wuchsen CYP2B1- transduzierte Tumoren langsamer als Tumoren, die aus nicht-CYP2B1-exprimierenden Zellen entstanden. Es wurde somit ein System für eine zellvermittelte Gentherapie für pankreatische Tumoren etabliert und in vitro, in vivo und in einer klinischen Studie in Zusammenarbeit mit anderen Gruppen untersucht. Um die Wirksamkeit weiter zu verbessern wurde die Möglichkeit einer Gentherapie mittels einer zusätzlichen Übertragung des Suizidgens durch retrovirale Vektoren getestet. Obwohl dieser Ansatz durch eine bessere Suizidgenexpression in pankreatischen Tumoren mittels geeigneter Promotoren noch weiter optimiert werden muss, konnte das ?proof of concept” mit dieser Arbeit etabliert werden.

Modified live virus vaccines are one of the best ways to prevent and control PRRSV today, but PRRS cases continue to be a problem. When testing for PRRSV though, its hard to tell if a positive test is from the live vaccine or from the wild type. In this episode Dr. Guarav Rawal talks about his MLV vaccine specific PCR assay that can detect the presence of a vaccine virus in a sample and what that can mean for the swine industry. Dr. Gaurav Rawal is a Virology Lab Manager in the Department of Veterinary Diagnostic and Production Animal Medicine at Iowa State University (ISU). He received his DVM from Nepal in 2014 & MS from ISU in Veterinary Preventive Medicine with Drs Bailey Arruda & Daniel Linhares in 2019. His MS thesis was on understanding epidemiology, infection dynamics & cellular tropism of an emerging virus in the US swine industry i.e. porcine astrovirus type 3. He is currently working with Dr. Jianqiang Zhang on his Ph.D. with a focus on applied virology and PRRS vaccine immunology.