Podcast appearances and mentions of samuel ross

Quran Commentary and the Biblical Turn (de Gruyter, 2024) examines the exegetical relationship between the Quran and the Bible in Islamic intellectual history. As the two have been called "intertwined scriptures" due to the Quran's frequent invocation of biblical narratives and figures, a question is raised: what is the history of Muslims' exegetical engagement with the biblical text? Through a survey of 179 Quran commentaries, the book establishes itself with foundations in the longitudinal history of the Bible in Quranic exegesis. From that point, the book offers detailed case studies and historical contextualisation of the history of the use of the Biblical text in Quranic commentaries, which culminated in a “Biblical turn” in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. This Biblical Turn, which had global influences and impacts, did not only generate new Muslim views of the Bible but even new interpretations of the Quran itself. Quran Commentary and the Biblical Turn makes interventions in several fields, including Quranic Studies and Biblical reception studies, as well as sub-fields of Islamic Studies focusing on tafsir and Islam in modernity. The book was awarded the BRAIS–De Gruyter Prize in the Study of Islam and the Muslim World. Samuel Ross is an Associate Professor at Texas Christian University in Dallas, Texas, USA. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biblical-studies

Quran Commentary and the Biblical Turn (de Gruyter, 2024) examines the exegetical relationship between the Quran and the Bible in Islamic intellectual history. As the two have been called "intertwined scriptures" due to the Quran's frequent invocation of biblical narratives and figures, a question is raised: what is the history of Muslims' exegetical engagement with the biblical text? Through a survey of 179 Quran commentaries, the book establishes itself with foundations in the longitudinal history of the Bible in Quranic exegesis. From that point, the book offers detailed case studies and historical contextualisation of the history of the use of the Biblical text in Quranic commentaries, which culminated in a “Biblical turn” in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. This Biblical Turn, which had global influences and impacts, did not only generate new Muslim views of the Bible but even new interpretations of the Quran itself. Quran Commentary and the Biblical Turn makes interventions in several fields, including Quranic Studies and Biblical reception studies, as well as sub-fields of Islamic Studies focusing on tafsir and Islam in modernity. The book was awarded the BRAIS–De Gruyter Prize in the Study of Islam and the Muslim World. Samuel Ross is an Associate Professor at Texas Christian University in Dallas, Texas, USA. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Quran Commentary and the Biblical Turn (de Gruyter, 2024) examines the exegetical relationship between the Quran and the Bible in Islamic intellectual history. As the two have been called "intertwined scriptures" due to the Quran's frequent invocation of biblical narratives and figures, a question is raised: what is the history of Muslims' exegetical engagement with the biblical text? Through a survey of 179 Quran commentaries, the book establishes itself with foundations in the longitudinal history of the Bible in Quranic exegesis. From that point, the book offers detailed case studies and historical contextualisation of the history of the use of the Biblical text in Quranic commentaries, which culminated in a “Biblical turn” in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. This Biblical Turn, which had global influences and impacts, did not only generate new Muslim views of the Bible but even new interpretations of the Quran itself. Quran Commentary and the Biblical Turn makes interventions in several fields, including Quranic Studies and Biblical reception studies, as well as sub-fields of Islamic Studies focusing on tafsir and Islam in modernity. The book was awarded the BRAIS–De Gruyter Prize in the Study of Islam and the Muslim World. Samuel Ross is an Associate Professor at Texas Christian University in Dallas, Texas, USA. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

Quran Commentary and the Biblical Turn (de Gruyter, 2024) examines the exegetical relationship between the Quran and the Bible in Islamic intellectual history. As the two have been called "intertwined scriptures" due to the Quran's frequent invocation of biblical narratives and figures, a question is raised: what is the history of Muslims' exegetical engagement with the biblical text? Through a survey of 179 Quran commentaries, the book establishes itself with foundations in the longitudinal history of the Bible in Quranic exegesis. From that point, the book offers detailed case studies and historical contextualisation of the history of the use of the Biblical text in Quranic commentaries, which culminated in a “Biblical turn” in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. This Biblical Turn, which had global influences and impacts, did not only generate new Muslim views of the Bible but even new interpretations of the Quran itself. Quran Commentary and the Biblical Turn makes interventions in several fields, including Quranic Studies and Biblical reception studies, as well as sub-fields of Islamic Studies focusing on tafsir and Islam in modernity. The book was awarded the BRAIS–De Gruyter Prize in the Study of Islam and the Muslim World. Samuel Ross is an Associate Professor at Texas Christian University in Dallas, Texas, USA. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Quran Commentary and the Biblical Turn (de Gruyter, 2024) examines the exegetical relationship between the Quran and the Bible in Islamic intellectual history. As the two have been called "intertwined scriptures" due to the Quran's frequent invocation of biblical narratives and figures, a question is raised: what is the history of Muslims' exegetical engagement with the biblical text? Through a survey of 179 Quran commentaries, the book establishes itself with foundations in the longitudinal history of the Bible in Quranic exegesis. From that point, the book offers detailed case studies and historical contextualisation of the history of the use of the Biblical text in Quranic commentaries, which culminated in a “Biblical turn” in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. This Biblical Turn, which had global influences and impacts, did not only generate new Muslim views of the Bible but even new interpretations of the Quran itself. Quran Commentary and the Biblical Turn makes interventions in several fields, including Quranic Studies and Biblical reception studies, as well as sub-fields of Islamic Studies focusing on tafsir and Islam in modernity. The book was awarded the BRAIS–De Gruyter Prize in the Study of Islam and the Muslim World. Samuel Ross is an Associate Professor at Texas Christian University in Dallas, Texas, USA. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

Quran Commentary and the Biblical Turn (de Gruyter, 2024) examines the exegetical relationship between the Quran and the Bible in Islamic intellectual history. As the two have been called "intertwined scriptures" due to the Quran's frequent invocation of biblical narratives and figures, a question is raised: what is the history of Muslims' exegetical engagement with the biblical text? Through a survey of 179 Quran commentaries, the book establishes itself with foundations in the longitudinal history of the Bible in Quranic exegesis. From that point, the book offers detailed case studies and historical contextualisation of the history of the use of the Biblical text in Quranic commentaries, which culminated in a “Biblical turn” in the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. This Biblical Turn, which had global influences and impacts, did not only generate new Muslim views of the Bible but even new interpretations of the Quran itself. Quran Commentary and the Biblical Turn makes interventions in several fields, including Quranic Studies and Biblical reception studies, as well as sub-fields of Islamic Studies focusing on tafsir and Islam in modernity. The book was awarded the BRAIS–De Gruyter Prize in the Study of Islam and the Muslim World. Samuel Ross is an Associate Professor at Texas Christian University in Dallas, Texas, USA. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

Join us as we dive into the inspiring journey of Samuel Ross, a successful entrepreneur who found his path to success as a Degree Free individual.  Get ready to be motivated and learn valuable lessons from his story. What You'll Learn:  - The journey of exploring different career paths and eventually finding success in sales and entrepreneurship. - The importance of taking risks, being resourceful, and persevering through challenges in pursuit of your goals. - Insights into starting a business, overcoming setbacks, and making decisions without permission. - Advice on exploring alternative paths to success and pushing through tough times to achieve your dreams. Join us on this incredible journey of resilience, risk-taking, and entrepreneurship.  Whether you're a budding entrepreneur or seeking motivation to pursue your goals, Samuel's story will inspire you to keep going and never give up.  Stay tuned for more episodes on the Degree Free Podcast! Ready to set your teen on the path to success after high school?  Apply for our Degree Free Launch Program and let's build them a personalized career roadmap: https://degreefree.com/launch/ To keep up with everything Degree Free check out our website: https://degreefree.com/ Your questions, answered on air!  Head over to https://ask.degreefree.com/ and Ryan and Hannah will answer your question on the podcast! Want to help your 16-20 year old build the life they want without wasting 5 and half years and going into crippling student debt? Get your copy of "The Degree Free Way" workbook! Guide your 16-20 year old to jobs that help them reach their goals. All while saving time and money. Discover personalized career options and clear direction with this comprehensive workbook set. Get "The Degree Free Way" Workbook here → https://degreefree.com/book/

Sounding Cinema turns to the musical television episode! Erika Chagdes, Abbie McLaren, Caleb Payne, and Nathan Platte spotlight the unique and often comedic opportunities that arise when a TV series turns into a musical…for just one episode. By comparing “Once More, With Feeling,” the infamous musical episode from Buffy, the Vampire Slayer, with “Regional Holiday Music,” Community's glee-ful fiasco, we discover some ways in which TV musicals can teach us a lot about musicals and the episodic format of television itself.  More about the team: Erika Chagdes graduated from the University of Iowa in 2024 with a BA in Cinema. She is excited to pursue a career in filmmaking.   Abbie McLaren is a University of Iowa student with a double major in Cinema and Journalism and Mass Communication (production and design track). After graduating in 2025, she plans to pursue film professionally through work or graduate studies.    Caleb Payne graduated from the University of Iowa in 2024 with a BA in Cinema. He plans to attend a graduate-level studio art program in the future.   Samuel Ross, who provided original music, is a University of Iowa student drawn to both film and music. A Cinema major, Sam also composes, writes film music, and enjoys playing piano and bass. Resources: Kelly Kessler, Broadway in the Box: Television's Lasting Love Affair with the Musical (New York: Oxford University Press, 2020).  Kathryn VanArendonk, “Theorizing the Television Episode,” Narrative 27, no. 1 (2019), 65–82. Project MUSE, https://doi.org/10.1353/nar.2019.0004. Paul Attinello, Janet K. Halfyard, and Vanessa Knights (eds.), Music, Sound, and Silence in Buffy the Vampire Slayer (Oxon: Taylor and Francis, 2010). 

Sounding Cinema returns to the immersive musicals of Jacques Demy, exploring the serious whimsy and peculiar pairs of The Young Girls of Rochefort (1967). Join Abbie McLaren, Caleb Payne, and Nathan Platte as we discuss the ways in which Demy's film, Michel Legrand's music, and Agnès Varda's documentary about the film play with and against the formula of the Hollywood studio musical.   Special thanks to: Samuel Ross, who wrote and recorded original and adapted music for the episode. Erika Chagdes, who helped with production preparation. Abbie McLaren, who designed our episode artwork.   More about the team: Erika Chagdes graduated from the University of Iowa in 2024 with a BA in Cinema. She is excited to pursue a career in filmmaking.   Abbie McLaren is a University of Iowa student with a double major in Cinema and Journalism and Mass Communication (production and design track). After graduating in 2025, she plans to pursue film professionally through work or graduate studies.    Caleb Payne graduated from the University of Iowa in 2024 with a BA in Cinema. He plans to attend a graduate-level studio art program in the future.   Sam Ross is a University of Iowa student drawn to both film and music. A Cinema major, Sam also composes, writes film music, and enjoys playing piano and bass.   Resources: Rick Altman, “From Homosocial to Heterosexual: The Musical's Two Projects,” in The Sound of Musicals, edited by Steven Cohan (London: British Film Institute, 2010), 19–29.   Andrea Bravo, “‘Have you found her yet?': The Dream World of Jacques Demy's ‘The Young Girls of Rochefort.'” UF Prism, 7 March 2023, https://ufprism.com/2023/03/07/have-you-found-her-yet-the-dream-world-of-jacques-demys-the-young-girls-of-rochefort. Jacques Demy, director, The Young Girls of Rochefort (1967), Criterion Blu-Ray/DVD, https://www.criterion.com/films/28615-the-young-girls-of-rochefort. (Includes Agnès Varda's 1993 documentary, The Young Girls Turn 25.)   Michel Legrand, Les Demoiselles de Rochefort, Ecoutez le Cinèma, 5 CDs, 2017, https://www.discogs.com/release/11630978-Michel-Legrand-Jacques-Demy-Les-Demoiselles-De-Rochefort.

The best of Monocle Radio this week: we discuss Donald Trump's conviction, South Korean food and we speak with artist and designer Samuel Ross.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A look at some of the stories hitting the newsstands in Monocle's June issue. We visit a cinema in Switzerland that has undergone a restoration and share interviews with creative giants Samuel Ross and Sabine Marcelis. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DJ Nick Luscombe, OIST Podcaster in Residence, checks out OIST's Visiting Program (TSVP). In this episode, he introduces the Thematic Programs that started last year as part of the TSVP. He talks to Dr. Samuel Ross, OIST researcher who is the scientific coordinator for the second the Thematic Program on "The Future of Response Diversity and Ecosystem Stability" in March 2024 and Dr. Harini Desiraju from the University of Sydney, who was one of the coordinators of the first TSVP Thematic Program "Exact Asymptotics: From Fluid Dynamics to Quantum Geometry", which took place from August 1 to October 28, 2023. Last but not least he interviews Prof. Nic Shannon of OIST's Theory of Quantum Matter unit, who was one of the founders of the TSVP.  Check out the TSVP's website: https://groups.oist.jp/ja/tsvp  And its Thematic Programs: https://groups.oist.jp/tsvp/thematic-programs 

As far as scandals go, the one brewing over at The Whittaker group is by far the most interesting as James Whitner has been named in a $32 Million Reselling Allegation. While he is currently not the person under arrest his brands Social Status and A Ma Maniere have been roped into this allegation as a supposed vehicle for money laundering. It will be interesting to see how this case develops and if any of their partners/supporters react to this. Joe Freshgood's may have come through with a 90th minute screamer of an entry for shoe of the year with the 1998 Pack inspired by the movie 'Belly' which came out in 1998. And Iconix have just acquired a majority stake in Hoodrich founded by Birmingham based Jay Williams in a reported '8-9 figure deal'. Bolu, Eman and Michael also give their opinion on the recently released New Balance x Patta 991 v2's and if there was a head to head between JFG's 1998 x New Balance pack and Samuel Ross's ACW x Nike TN's who would win? Be sure to tap with TheStockroom on all platforms! https://linktr.ee/thestockroomuk For all enquiries email us on: thestockroompod@gmail.com Follow our personal platforms too: Eman: https://www.instagram.com/emansgram_ Michael: https://www.instagram.com/them1show Bolu: https://www.instagram.com/boluthebear

In this podcast for Functional Ecology, Frank Harris sits down with Samuel Ross and Darren O'Connell to discuss their recently published review article in Functional Ecology—Passive acoustic monitoring provides a fresh perspective on fundamental ecological questions. Sam and Darren hope their review paper motivates the use of passive acoustic monitoring approaches to think about blue-skies research and the grand challenges affecting our planet, because much of what we can learn by recording and experiencing natural soundscapes is fundamental to our knowledge of life on earth. - Paper: https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/1365-2435.14275 - PLS: https://fesummaries.wordpress.com/2023/01/23/passive-acoustic-monitoring-provides-a-fresh-perspective-on-fundamental-ecological-questions/ - Sam's website: https://samuelrpjross.com/ - Darren's website: https://people.ucd.ie/darren.oconnell

Welcome to Episode 59 of TheStockroom Podcast featuring SNKRS Live's very own, Will Stowe! We had the opportunity to sit and discuss Will's rise through the ranks at Nike and how he carved out his own lane at the company during the pandemic as he established himself as key conversationalist within the trainer scene hosting conversations with the likes of Tinker Hatfield, Matthew Williams, Samuel Ross, Clint 419 and Gabriel Moses just to name a few. And more importantly why these conversations are important to the industry. We also spoke on the recent Nike SNKRS showcase which showed an array of general releases and shoes coming from the vault being released in 2024. With the rise of leaks and how they have affected roll-outs, it seems that Nike are taking matters into their own hands and releasing info on their terms! We also discuss colour designers, Will's most important Nike shoe in his collection and some of his stylistic inspirations and shoes he enjoyed growing up. Tap in with Will Stowe and check out his crazy hat collection here: https://www.instagram.com/willstowehos/ Be sure to tap with TheStockroom on all platforms! https://linktr.ee/thestockroomuk For all enquiries email us on: thestockroompod@g mail.com Follow our personal platforms too: Eman: https://instagram.com/emansgram_?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= Michael: https://instagram.com/them1show?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= Bolu: https://instagram.com/boluthebear?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=

For this episode we were joined by Francis Galan (Galanacci) The founder of Galanacci, a luxury Human wear fashion brand. Born in the Philippines, those around Galanacci knew he was special from a very young age due to his incredible artistic talents. Such a talent led to Galanacci eventually studying architecture at University and it is here where he decided to pivot and start a fashion brand instead. Due to being inspired by the likes of Samuel Ross and Virgil Abloh, Galanacci had already learned what he believes it takes to be successful in fashion. To him, the main component is having a brand with meaning. The Galanacci brand aims to inspire its wearers to believe that they can be a pioneer of greatness in whatever way it means to them. This bold meaning is due to a number of factors that Galanacci candidly shares throughout the conversation. Slowly but surely Galanacci is building a brand that is being endorsed by athletes and musicians who have bought into this aspirational message. Listen now to hear how Galanacci has built a brand with such a powerful mean and learn how he incorporates true personal meaning into his designs as a way to articulate the brands message. Since recording Galanacci has continued to inspire us through the incredible content he shares with his community as a way for him to authentically document his process of building a successful 'human wear' brand. Follow Galanacci now to keep up to date with his journey and follow the brand page to stay up to date with his drops! 

Note: Towards the end of this podcast a mention is made of domestic violence. “We are all prodigals.” With this statement, Greg Ross Taylor encourages us to take a new look at perhaps the greatest parable Jesus ever told. In this episode we talk to Greg about his new book Prodigals: Finding Home When We've Lost the Way (Leafwood Publishers). Rather than dividing the world into prodigals and nonprodigals, Greg invites us to find ourselves in the teaching of Jesus as either younger or elder siblings. In this way we discover a new meaning for prodigal—anyone who accepts they have a sinful human nature and turns toward the love of home, the place where we find a deeper relationship with God. Greg Ross Taylor is a home builder in Northeastern Oklahoma and president of 1256Movement. Proceeds from Prodigals benefit this nonprofit dedicated to reparations of racial trauma in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Greg is author of several books, including a coauthored work with Randy Harris titled Living Jesus. Greg is married to Jill Smiley Taylor, who is a professor of math at Tulsa Community College. They have three grown children and a grandchild named Samuel Ross.

Samuel Ross : le génie derrière A-Cold-Wall*, un hommage à Spanto, Lionel Messi à Miami et le retour de la requin. 

British fashion designer Samuel Ross opens up to BoF editor-in-chief Imran Amed about his work to foster more diversity in fashion.Background: Creative industries still have a long way to go before they become truly inclusive, according to Samuel Ross, designer and founder of London-based fashion label A-Cold-Wall and industrial and product design studio SR_A. “There's not enough diversity in the sector for high achievers who should be there,” he said to BoF founder and editor-in-chief Imran Amed on stage at WPP Stream, during the annual Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity.This week on The BoF Podcast, Amed and Ross explore the designer's creative processes, his approach to engaging younger customers as well as his mission to build a more inclusive creative sector.Key Insights:As a multi-disciplinary artist, working in fields ranging from architecture to furniture design, Ross takes a “democratic approach” to his work. “I try not to operate across a hierarchy when it comes to creativity. I care as much about the texture of a raw cut glass as… I do about the reverence of a chapel,” he says. He also leans into technology — be it through gaming or augmented reality — to create experiences that resonate with younger consumers. “We're using [digital] play as a handshake with the audience base to get onto those channels and to build a new relationship through product and add new characteristics to product,” explains Ross. Social media also enables Ross to forge an organic connection with his community of followers. When the designer posted about A-Cold-Wall's most recent Nike collaboration on Instagram, for example, it garnered more than 24,000 likes in 17 hours. “It's really about driving the founder-consumer connection where possible,” said Ross. It was after sharing his thoughts on the fashion industry's inclusivity shortcomings on social media that Ross decided to be more proactive about enabling change in the industry by creating concrete opportunities for people traditionally excluded from the industry through the Samuel Ross Black British Artist Grant Programme, which provides funding and mentorship to young designers, artists and other creatives. “I had to look in the mirror and say, ‘Well, what am I actually going to do about this?' he says.Additional Resources:A-Cold-Wall Founder Samuel Ross Returns With More Grants for Black British Creatives: British fashion designer, Samuel Ross created a fund to help Black creatives and startups establish themselves in the fashion industry. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The term “polymath” is unquestionably overused, and often just plain wrong, but it suits the multi-hyphenate British designer, creative director, and artist Samuel Ross, whose hard-to-pin-down practice spans high fashion, streetwear, painting, sculpture, installation, stage design, sound design, product and furniture design, experimental film, and street art. Best known for founding the Brutalism-tinged fashion label A-Cold-Wall, which sits at the nexus of streetwear and high fashion, and for his work, earlier in his career, with the late Virgil Abloh, Ross also runs the industrial design studio SR_A and has collaborated with brands including Nike, Converse, and Timberland. On this week's episode of Time Sensitive, he talks about notions of ritual, essence, and alchemy; how his work straddles the line between the organic and the synthetic; and why he always thinks in threes.Special thanks to our Season 7 sponsor, Van Cleef & Arpels.Show notes: [03:59] “Samuel Ross: Coarse” at Friedman Brenda[06:41] Glenn Adamson[22:48] Hettie Judah's Lapidarium: The Secret Lives of Stones[27:45] Vitsoe 606 Shelving System[30:46] Virgil Abloh[37:02] “Samuel Ross: Land” at White Cube[42:05] Rhea Dillon[46:24] Sondra Perry's Typhoon Coming On[46:43] Christina Sharpe's In the Wake[46:46] Saidiya Hartman's Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments[50:30] Steve McQueen's Small Axe[52:41] John Berger[58:19] 2wnt4[58:53] Pyrex Vision[58:55] Kanye West[58:56] Donda[01:04:09] A-Cold-Wall[01:05:46] Jerry Lorenzo[01:09:25] Black British Artist Grants[01:12:22] SR_A[01:12:50] “Fashion Design: Samuel Ross/A-Cold-Wall” at the V&A Museum[01:13:22] Grace Wales Bonner[01:13:54] Mac Collins[01:13:59] Nifemi Marcus-Bello[01:20:44] David Drake

Ndidi Ekubia creates extraordinary, almost liquid-looking, vessels from silver. She graduated from the University of Wolverhampton in 1995, before going on to the Royal College of Art. Since then, her work has been shown internationally at exhibitions such as TEFAF in Maastricht, Masterpiece in London, and Pavilion of Art & Design in New York.Her pieces are held in Winchester Cathedral, Aberdeen Art Gallery & Museum and The Asmolean Museum in Oxford. Currently, she has a series of vessels in Mirror Mirror, a new exhibition at Chatsworth House that also contains furniture, lighting, ceramics, and sculpture from designers such as Fernando Laposse, Samuel Ross, Faye Toogood, and Ettore Sottsass. Ndidi was awarded an MBE in 2017 for services to silversmithing. In this episode we talk about: why she loves silver; the rhythm that lies behind her process; listening to the metal and trying not to ‘torture' her material; silver's memory; the importance of function; the African influence in her pieces; wanting to leave Manchester as a child but returning as an adult; her early love of Lowry; discovering metal as a student; having her work reassessed in the wake of Black Lives Matter; and her relationship with her gallery, Adrian Sassoon.We are delighted that the headline sponsor for this series of the podcast – and the Material Matters fair – is the brilliant lighting specialist, Bert Frank. For more details go to: bertfrank.co.ukSupport the show

In episode 40, Galanacci, Artist, Fashion Designer and Creator returns as a guest and talks about fashion design, dropping his first merchandise for Galanacci the Greatness tee, working for Yeboah for the Yeboah x Cos Metamorphosis collection as well as talking about how Virgil Abloh and Samuel Ross inspired him. Timestamps 00:00 - 02:47 Intro 02:47 - 05:58 Manny Pacquiao and the Wild Card Gym 05:58 - 07:30 Galanacci first drop, Greatness tee 07:30 - 09:59 Attention to detail 09:59 - 17:57 Designing a look every day for 365 days 17:57 - 24:15 The Porter Way Podcast 24:15 - 37:32 Yeboah x Cos Metamorphosis collection 37:32 - 45:21 Virgil Abloh and Samuel Ross 45:21 - 53:10 Carrying a vision 53:10 - 57:15 Growing hair out, cutting it off and donating it to charity 57:15 - 1:01:04 Boxing with May 1:01:04 - 1:04:54 Outro Galanacci INSTAGRAM: @Galanacci @by.galanacci @g_verse @gthefighter TIKTOK: @galanacci @by.galanacci TWITTER: @byGALANACCI @gthefighter YOUTUBE OPENSEA: by-galanacci galanacci-the-fighter WEBSITE Yeboah INSTAGRAM: @yeboah_official WEBSITE Good People Bad Intentions INSTAGRAM: @goodpeoplebadintentions FACEBOOK LINKTREE My Setup (Affiliate Links) Podcast Recording #boxing #podcast #boxingpodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/goodpeoplebadintentions/message

So you would have recently seen that Pharrell Williams, successful artist, producer and founder of Billionaire Boys Club and Ice Cream was recently appointed as the Creative Director of Menswear at Luxury fashion house Louis Vuitton. Choosing who would take over from the late legend Virgil Abloh was never going to be a straightforward choice but LVMH CEO Bernard Arnault surprised everyone by choosing Pharrell rather than designers who had been touted to take over including Martine Rose, Grace Wales Bonner and Samuel Ross. Pharrell's appointment has been met with a mix of sentiments and in this episode we were joined by fashion enthusiast and Buyer at Machine-A, Michael Takkou, who candidly shared the different emotions that people within fashion are feeling towards the appointment aswell as what this may mean for the future of luxury fashion and designers. Listen now to get more insight into the possible ramifications of the appointment! 

We are joined by Junior Adesanya, founder of London incense brand Cremate. The best-smelling man in London talks us through his journey, from waiting around with a jacket for Nas, to having A Cold Wall's Samuel Ross mentoring him, to having collabs with brands such as Adidas, Aries, and Affix.We learn a little about how to make a scent and learn a lot about creativity and breaking into the industry. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For this episode we were joined by Jack harper, the Founder of the ethos led brand 'Aeliza'. Despite being only 26, Jack has been in the fashion game for a while, having worked under Samuel Ross at A-COLD-WALL* where he picked up many skills and a work ethic that he is putting into practice with his own brand. Jack has been running Aeliza with his friend Nosa for two years now and they have already built up an in-tune community which is testament to the positive thought provoking message that the brand is putting out. The brand is based on the idea that fashion can be used to convey messages and facilitate important conversations that centre on ones personal identity and making people feel more secure in who they are. As you can imagine, Jack and I had a lot to breakdown. Jack openly shared his thoughts on the current world of fashion, where he thinks his brand fits into this and most importantly the things he thinks brands need to succeed in todays fashion game. Since recording Aeliza has continued to grow their community, releasing fire drops and hosting great events that tie in very well with their mission they're on. They are currently working on their next collection and are continuing to converse with their community via their Aeliza Truth page! Make sure you give it a follow if you're interested in the behind the scenes of the brand.Follow Jack's instagram to keep up with his personal journey and follow Aeliza to stay up to date with their latest drops and events! 

British designer, creative director, and artist Samuel Ross, founder of the fashion label A-Cold-Wall, speaks with us about his reverence and respect for materials; essentialism as a response to excess; and why art, at its best, provokes questions. Episode sponsored by Grand Seiko.

Thanks for listening! What was your biggest take away from todays episode? Comment below! Give Alex a follow on social media: Instagram: @alexsamuel_95 Twitter: @Alex_Samuel95 Need a plan to get your football fitness, mindset and nutrition up to elite level? Select your training programme at www.matchfitconditioning.com

Join show hosts Oli Stratford and Johanna Agerman Ross as they explore the design elements behind the opening ceremony of the Tokyo 2020 Olympics; Phyllida Barlow's new sculpture for Highgate Cemetery; Samuel Ross's 2021 Black British and POC artist grants; the second edition of the Where Are the Black Designers? annual conference; Virgil Abloh's promotion at LVMH; and the return of Phoebe Philo.The month the show also features a long-form interview with David Rockwell, founder of the new York-based architecture practice Rockwell Group, speaking about his new book Drama and why architecture has much to learn from the impermanence of set design. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Marcel Desailly and Samuel Ross talk Justice from their very unique perspectives.

A man born to Nigerian parents who had expectations of their son choosing a high-stakes career threw him out of the house when he decided on a more creative path instead. From the age of six, London-based photographer Philipp Raheem was ordained to play it safe, become a doctor, and make lots of money. And he went along without knowing what he really wanted to do...until a backpacking trip back to Nigeria with a camera changed his trajectory at age 21.For the first time, he found his voice through a creative outlet. He ended up dropping out of medical school to immerse himself in the world of photography where his initial photos highlighted the beautiful aspects of the world we call home. He's since turned his focus on photographing beauties within our society, inspiring open dialogue and empowering inclusivity in the process.As a young fashion, travel, and lifestyle photographer with a key focus on fashion and portraiture, he's worked across the fashion and music industries with artists such as Wizkid and brands such as Chloe and Off-White. In just a short time, he's enjoyed collaborations with the likes of Kanye West, Jeremy Scott, and Samuel Ross and had his work featured in The Telegraph, Buzzfeed, and Refinery29. In addition to being the personal photographer for Victoria's Secret model Leomie Anderson, he's also provided editorial concepts for IDOL, Hunger, ID, and Fashionista magazines.In this interview, he talks with Laura about how that visit to Nigeria influenced his decision to become a photographer, how Leomie helped fast-track his career, and how meeting Kanye West and Kim Kardashian helped him reconcile with his parents. He also discusses the impact that COVID-19 has had on his work over the past year and has some sound advice for others looking to get into his position.Follow Phillip on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/philippraheemStay up to date with his work via: https://www.philippraheem.co.uk/Follow Contact:Book from 400+ creative talents at contact.xyz/Instagram: www.instagram.com/contact.xyz/ & www.instagram.com/contact.models/Twitter: twitter.com/contact_xyzTikTok: www.tiktok.com/@contactxyz Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Together with co-host Samuel Ross we launch a parenting in 20 minutes course with a taster session exploring the goals of parenting and how it can help us respond to parenting moments.

The Complex Sneakers Podcast is co-hosted by Joe La Puma, Brendan Dunne and Matt Welty. This week the guys host Samuel Ross, one of UK's most significant fashion designers. He's worked along side Virgil Abloh on a number of projects such as Been Trill, Off-White, Kanye West, GOOD Music, and more. He then went on to found his own label, A Cold Wall*, that has since developed a cult-like following and made its way into stores like Barneys New York. Samuel Ross talks about his past experiences and how they've all lead up to his most recent work with Converse and Nike. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matthew Williams has over a decade of experience as a music and art creative as well as the founder and creative director of 1017 ALYX 9SM, and he’s continuing strong even in the face of the Covid-19 crisis. On this episode of ‘The Dropcast,’ hosts Jian DeLeon and Noah Thomas chat with the designer, who is still virtually working with his global teams and finding time in between for online yoga all while living out of his suitcase since returning to New York from Milan after the outbreak. Palace x Evisu start off the quick hits with their MC Skibadee collab paying homage to the latter brand’s role in the London club scene (6:35). One of Matthew’s first jobs in retail was selling denim, and he remains particular about the material to this day when researching and creating pieces for ALYX. Matthew’s also intrigued by the air camouflage seen on Virgil Abloh’s custom jet for Drake, dubbed “Air Drake,” which took inspiration from work created by both creatives: Drake’s Nothing Was The Same cover art, and the set from Louis Vuitton’s Paris Fashion Week show earlier this year (9:53). le. ‘Tiger King’ has been the latest show to blow up during this quarantine period, making people just as unified in agreement about Joe Exotic’s next-level fashion style as they are divided over freeing the incarcerated star (14:01). If you’re looking to graduate from watching the docuseries, tune in to free art and fashion lectures offered by Alexander McQueen’s Sarabande Foundation (17:32). The series launched this past week and will continue to broadcast talks by speakers like Thom Browne, Tim Walker, Molly Goddard, and Samuel Ross until April 9. Nike and Ben & Jerry’s have served their newest creation called the “Chunky Dunky,” a sweet treat for Dunk and ice cream fans (19:00). The talk brings out Matthew’s sweet tooth for mint chip and his weak spot for Kith Treats. Matthew is ready to bring the same undeterred spirit to fashion shows despite cancelations of the London and Paris Fashion Weeks (22:56). Although it’s difficult to predict the specific creative response that this will lead to, Matthew sees potential in the evolution of shows, and speaks to their importance for his brand in creating an ALYX universe that integrates real people. The Question of the Week (QOTW) had Dropcast listeners asking Matthew anything and everything, from motivations for staying creative at home, finding a place in the fashion industry with an unconventional background, to requests for pairs of ALYX Nikes (29:30). It’s no surprise that Matthew’s a fan of mules, seeing how this episode’s Mule of the Week is the ALYX black leather clogs (37:47). Foamposite and Merrell mules all the way around. Make sure to check out ‘Vibe Check,’ a Highsnobiety podcast featuring guests like Brendon and Estelle, the cofounders of Noah, who shared the importance of supporting independent brands, and Mission Chinese Food’s Danny Bowien who discussed anti-Asian xenophobia and dropped a recipe for quarantine soup. Groceries have been a staple for the cast in “What’d You Cop,” and Matthew has stayed top of his workout game with new Nike training gear (39:57). After you catch next episode’s QOTW which will be posted on Highsnobiety’s Instagram, make sure to leave a voicemail on The Dropcast hotline at 833-HIGHSNOB (833-444-4766) for a chance to be featured in a future episode. Relevant Links: First Look at the Full Supreme x Lamborghini Collection Palace x Evisu Tap Jungle Legend MC Skibadee for Offical Collab Reveal Virgil Abloh’s Outrageous Custom Jet for Drake Is Levels 767 Cardi B Vows to Start GoFundMe for Imprisoned ‘Tiger King’ Star Joe Exotic Tim Walker, Thom Browne, Samuel Ross & More Are Giving Free Fashion Lectures It Looks Like a Delicious Ben & Jerry’s x Nike SB Dunk Low Is on the Way London & Paris Fashion Week Men’s Canceled, Milan Men’s Fashion Week Postponed Mule of the week - 1017 ALYX 9SM CLOGS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Matthew Williams has over a decade of experience as a music and art creative as well as the founder and creative director of 1017 ALYX 9SM, and he’s continuing strong even in the face of the Covid-19 crisis. On this episode of ‘The Dropcast,’ hosts Jian DeLeon and Noah Thomas chat with the designer, who is still virtually working with his global teams and finding time in between for online yoga all while living out of his suitcase since returning to New York from Milan after the outbreak. Palace x Evisu start off the quick hits with their MC Skibadee collab paying homage to the latter brand’s role in the London club scene (6:35). One of Matthew’s first jobs in retail was selling denim, and he remains particular about the material to this day when researching and creating pieces for ALYX. Matthew’s also intrigued by the air camouflage seen on Virgil Abloh’s custom jet for Drake, dubbed “Air Drake,” which took inspiration from work created by both creatives: Drake’s Nothing Was The Same cover art, and the set from Louis Vuitton’s Paris Fashion Week show earlier this year (9:53). le. ‘Tiger King’ has been the latest show to blow up during this quarantine period, making people just as unified in agreement about Joe Exotic’s next-level fashion style as they are divided over freeing the incarcerated star (14:01). If you’re looking to graduate from watching the docuseries, tune in to free art and fashion lectures offered by Alexander McQueen’s Sarabande Foundation (17:32). The series launched this past week and will continue to broadcast talks by speakers like Thom Browne, Tim Walker, Molly Goddard, and Samuel Ross until April 9. Nike and Ben & Jerry’s have served their newest creation called the “Chunky Dunky,” a sweet treat for Dunk and ice cream fans (19:00). The talk brings out Matthew’s sweet tooth for mint chip and his weak spot for Kith Treats. Matthew is ready to bring the same undeterred spirit to fashion shows despite cancelations of the London and Paris Fashion Weeks (22:56). Although it’s difficult to predict the specific creative response that this will lead to, Matthew sees potential in the evolution of shows, and speaks to their importance for his brand in creating an ALYX universe that integrates real people. The Question of the Week (QOTW) had Dropcast listeners asking Matthew anything and everything, from motivations for staying creative at home, finding a place in the fashion industry with an unconventional background, to requests for pairs of ALYX Nikes (29:30). It’s no surprise that Matthew’s a fan of mules, seeing how this episode’s Mule of the Week is the ALYX black leather clogs (37:47). Foamposite and Merrell mules all the way around. Make sure to check out ‘Vibe Check,’ a Highsnobiety podcast featuring guests like Brendon and Estelle, the cofounders of Noah, who shared the importance of supporting independent brands, and Mission Chinese Food’s Danny Bowien who discussed anti-Asian xenophobia and dropped a recipe for quarantine soup. Groceries have been a staple for the cast in “What’d You Cop,” and Matthew has stayed top of his workout game with new Nike training gear (39:57). After you catch next episode’s QOTW which will be posted on Highsnobiety’s Instagram, make sure to leave a voicemail on The Dropcast hotline at 833-HIGHSNOB (833-444-4766) for a chance to be featured in a future episode. Relevant Links: First Look at the Full Supreme x Lamborghini Collection Palace x Evisu Tap Jungle Legend MC Skibadee for Offical Collab Reveal Virgil Abloh’s Outrageous Custom Jet for Drake Is Levels 767 Cardi B Vows to Start GoFundMe for Imprisoned ‘Tiger King’ Star Joe Exotic Tim Walker, Thom Browne, Samuel Ross & More Are Giving Free Fashion Lectures It Looks Like a Delicious Ben & Jerry’s x Nike SB Dunk Low Is on the Way London & Paris Fashion Week Men’s Canceled, Milan Men’s Fashion Week Postponed Mule of the week - 1017 ALYX 9SM CLOGS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Samuel Ross sat down with Tim Blanks to discuss preparing his luxury streetwear brand for its next stage of growth, as he’s sharpening and humanizing his approach. Sign up for BoF’s Daily Digest newsletter here: http://bit.ly/BoFnews. Ready to become a BoF Professional? For a limited time, enjoy 25% discount on an annual membership, exclusively for podcast listeners. Simply, click here: http://bit.ly/2xNP5Rs, select the Annual Package and use code PODCASTPRO at the checkout. For comments, questions, or speaker ideas, please e-mail: podcast@businessoffashion.com.For all sponsorship enquiries, it’s: advertising@businessoffashion.com.

Entre la CAN et la Coupe du Monde Féminine, le continent fait parler de lui et ce n'est que le début ! Judith Apey, co-fondatrice de l'agence de marketing sportif DEEN IN SPORTS et le journaliste Cyril Lemba nous ont apporté leurs lumières footballistiques. Intro en musique : Runtown - Emotions Y a koi : Samuel : La nouvelle collection de Ikire Jones Anna : Nola Darling et Spike Lee Cheetah : Le documentaire Ladies' Turn réalisé par Hélène Harder Interlude musical : Seba Kaapstad - Africa Crush Musical : Samuel : Seba Kaapstad - Africa Anna : Shay Lia - Blue Cheetah : Goldlink ft Maleek Berry - Zulu screams Interlude musical : Shay Lia - Blue Débat : Perspectives du football africain avec Just See Real et Judith de Deen In Sport Interlude musical : Goldlink ft Maleek Berry & Bibi Bourelly - Zulu screams Recommandations : Samuel : Le documentaire Nike x Samuel Ross de A Cold Wall Anna : L'expo Over my black body a l'UQAM Cheetah : La CAN à Paris Interlude : Will.i.am ft Lioness , Ms Banks & Lady Leshurr - Pretty Little Thing Dj set by Riri Got Guap

Hosts Noah Thomas and Jian DeLeon welcome our guest, creative consultant and certified beanie influencer Dylan (pronounced DYE-lahn, like The Chappelle's Show rapper) Warmack. It's men's fashion month, with shows kicking off in London, Florence (what's good Pitti Uomo!), and Milan, so naturally we talk about the latest collections from designers like Samuel Ross of A-COLD-WALL*, Craig Green, and Xander Zhou. Next week we'll be hitting up Paris Fashion Week, so stay tuned for that. But before the hottest collections hit Parisian runways, Virgil Abloh's debut collection for Louis Vuitton is starting to hit stores and select pop-up shops around the world. We talk about his installation at New York's Chrome Hearts store, and listeners weigh in via voicemail to talk about what pieces they're willing to go into debt for. As always, hit the Dropcast Hotline with any other comments or feedback. We can be reached at 833-HIGHSNOB (444-4766). We'll be waiting. Relevant Links: Menswear Icon Joe Casely-Hayford Has Passed Away The Calvin Klein Cander 7 Receives a Final Makeover From Departing Raf Simons The COMME des GARÇONS HOMME Plus Nike Air Presto Foot Tent Drops This Week C2H4’s FW19 Collection Includes a Futuristic Nike Air Force These 7 Actors Could Become Film & TV’s Style Icons of 2019  Kiko Kostadinov’s Workwear Grows Dark for FW19 Xander Zhou Explores the Evolution of Man for FW19 A-COLD-WALL* Reaches for the Light for FW19 Craig Green: King of London Fashion Week Men’s Timothée Chalamet & His Mom Wear Virgil Abloh Garms to Golden Globes Louis Vuitton Announces Temporary SS19 Residency in New York Virgil Abloh Shares Photos of Louis Vuitton’s NYC & Harajuku Art Installations Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hosts Noah Thomas and Jian DeLeon welcome our guest, creative consultant and certified beanie influencer Dylan (pronounced DYE-lahn, like The Chappelle's Show rapper) Warmack. It's men's fashion month, with shows kicking off in London, Florence (what's good Pitti Uomo!), and Milan, so naturally we talk about the latest collections from designers like Samuel Ross of A-COLD-WALL*, Craig Green, and Xander Zhou. Next week we'll be hitting up Paris Fashion Week, so stay tuned for that. But before the hottest collections hit Parisian runways, Virgil Abloh's debut collection for Louis Vuitton is starting to hit stores and select pop-up shops around the world. We talk about his installation at New York's Chrome Hearts store, and listeners weigh in via voicemail to talk about what pieces they're willing to go into debt for. As always, hit the Dropcast Hotline with any other comments or feedback. We can be reached at 833-HIGHSNOB (444-4766). We'll be waiting. Relevant Links: Menswear Icon Joe Casely-Hayford Has Passed Away The Calvin Klein Cander 7 Receives a Final Makeover From Departing Raf Simons The COMME des GARÇONS HOMME Plus Nike Air Presto Foot Tent Drops This Week C2H4’s FW19 Collection Includes a Futuristic Nike Air Force These 7 Actors Could Become Film & TV’s Style Icons of 2019  Kiko Kostadinov’s Workwear Grows Dark for FW19 Xander Zhou Explores the Evolution of Man for FW19 A-COLD-WALL* Reaches for the Light for FW19 Craig Green: King of London Fashion Week Men’s Timothée Chalamet & His Mom Wear Virgil Abloh Garms to Golden Globes Louis Vuitton Announces Temporary SS19 Residency in New York Virgil Abloh Shares Photos of Louis Vuitton’s NYC & Harajuku Art Installations Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dans cette épisode du PODSapp, on parle de streetwear, du succès de Virgil Abloh, de Samuel Ross et son brand A-Cold Wall. On parle aussi du succès de Fashionova et plusieurs autres choses!

The British fashion designer and founder of streetwear label A-Cold-Wall* talks about his love of technical fabrics, growing up in the north of England and what he's learnt from Virgil Abloh.

Samuel Ross is the founder of A-COLD-WALL* . In this episode, jeffstaple visits the designer in London to discuss his career trajectory thus far, from trading Instagram follows with Virgil Abloh, to working as a top designer at DONDA, and finally moving onto his brand full-time. As always, thank you for tuning into HYPEBEAST Radio and Business of HYPE. Please don't forget to rate, comment and subscribe to our other shows MIC/LINE, The Anthropology, The HYPE Report and HYPETALKS. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/businessofhype/support

In Episode 43, Ryan and Nate discuss the sudden passing of the late great Anthony Bourdain and Kate Spade. With their influence forever cemented into pop culture, we discuss an overlooked sensibility that was never introduced prior - affordable luxury. Oftentimes, we look to the grey area to provide us a sense of grandeur for a reasonable price, which as a concept was never formally discussed nor accepted - until they did it. We also speak on Samuel Ross's comments on 'streetwear' being a term to define a separation and Supreme winning the CFDA "Menswear Designer of the Year Award". Enjoy! ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ BE SURE TO FOLLOW US HERE! No Chance Podcast Instagram: www.instagram.com/nochancepodcast Twitter: twitter.com/nochancepodcast Ryan Corpuz Instagram: www.instagram.com/swanouthere/ Twitter: twitter.com/swanouthere Nathan Lumanlan Instagram: www.instagram.com/natesince95/ Twitter: twitter.com/NateSince95

 Film Documentaries OverseasOkay, so it should be noted that this podcast is being released a week after I actually recorded it since I'm currently in the ridiculously sunny and ridiculously humid climes of Puerto Vallarta, Mexico filming on http://www.letstalkcoffee.org/ (Let's Talk Coffee 2016). So while this may be a short blog write-up, the podcast is a really good one (if I do say so myself!). It draws upon my experiences producing documentary work overseas. Chock full o' (hopefully!) helpful tidbits and recommendations. Enjoy and let me know what you think…   Related Resources and Information Check out https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UhpQKBtymAA (behind-the-scenes) of my film http://wwwjourneytokathmanducom.vhx.tv/ (Journey to Kathmandu). Mentioned in the show, this is where my camera goes down.   The feature image for this show and for this page is a photograph that I took of my translator/fixer/friend, Phon Kaseka. This photograph was taken during the filming of Bombhunters, in the province of http://www.mondulkiriproject.org/ (Mondulkiri), Cambodia. It won second place in the 2006 http://www.oregonlive.com/#/0 (Oregonian) Best of Travel Photos competition.   Music From The ShowOriginal score from Journey to Kathmandu by composers Samuel Ross and Jared Jensen. Unique Child by Huoy Meas Dont Think I've Forgotten by Sinn Sisamouth   Subscribehttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-documentary-life/id1112679868 (Apple) | https://open.spotify.com/show/0wYlYHJzyk3Y7fHzDDwvmp (Spotify) | https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/thedocumentarylife/the-documentary-life (Stitcher) |  Rate and ReviewIf you have found value in this podcast please leave a review so it can become more visible to others. Simply click the https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/documentary-life-filmmaking-documentary-films-documentary/id1112679868?mt=2 (link) and then click on the Ratings and Reviews tab to make your entry. Thank you for your support!    

The EAST Oriens "This is Why I Want a Career in Trauma and Acute Care Surgery" Award celebrates why you do what you do.  In this interview conducted by Dr. Bradley Dennis with 2016 EAST President, Dr. Nicole Stassen, the 2016 EAST Oriens Award recipients, Samuel Ross, MD, MPH (2016 Resident Recipient) and Dylan Nieman, MD, PhD (2016 Fellow Recipient) discuss their award winning essays and discuss why they chose a career in Trauma and Acute Care Surgery.  

In the wake of the American College of Surgeons Committee on Trauma suggesting patient outcome is the same for Level I and Level II trauma centers, I believe a timely message is report by Dr. Jan Jansen from the Aberdeen Royal Infirmary and colleagues throughout Scotland who describe their comprehensive geospatial analysis of greater than 80,000 trauma patients over a year. Dr. Samuel Ross and associates from the Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte, provide insight into the impact of normal saline versus Ringer’s lactate on resuscitation endpoints for hemorrhagic shock. Another interesting resuscitation paper was by Dr. Martin Ponschab et al from the Trauma Research Center in Salzburg. Dr. Elizabeth Benjamin and colleagues from the LA County Medical Center, investigate the risk of deep organ space infection after emergent bowel resection and anastomosis. The second paper is by Dr. Daniel Yeh et al from the Massachusetts General Hospital who focus on the clinical implications of gangrenous cholecystitis. Transcript