Podcasts about Savary

Co-hosts Ryan Piansky, a patient advocate living with eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE) and eosinophilic asthma, and Holly Knotowicz, a speech-language pathologist living with EoE who serves on APFED's Health Science Advisory Council, interview Dr. Claire Beveridge about EoE and dysphagia. Disclaimer: The information provided in this podcast is designed to support, not replace, the relationship between listeners and their healthcare providers. Opinions, information, and recommendations shared in this podcast are not a substitute for medical advice. Decisions related to medical care should be made with your healthcare provider. Opinions and views of guests and co-hosts are their own.   Key Takeaways: [:49] Co-host Ryan Piansky introduces this episode, brought to you thanks to the support of Education Partners AstraZeneca, GSK, Sanofi, Regeneron, and Takeda. Ryan introduces co-host Holly Knotowicz.   [1:17] Holly introduces today's topic, research on eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE) and dysphagia.   [1:24] Holly introduces and welcomes today's guest, Dr. Claire Beveridge, a gastroenterologist at the Cleveland Clinic. Dr. Beveridge heads the EoE Adult Clinic and the Transition from Pediatric to Adult EoE Clinic.   [1:36] Holly, a speech pathologist, says she is very excited to dive into the research Dr. Beveridge did with EoE and dysphagia. Holly asks Dr. Beveridge to share some of her background.   [1:48] Dr. Beveridge was recruited to the Cleveland Clinic about five years ago to head the EoE Center. She loves the work they have done there.   [1:57] Dr. Beveridge says it's been nice to center everything on their EoE patients and have multidisciplinary care with speech-language pathologists, allergists, dietitians, pulmonologists, and more. It's been a great experience.   [2:15] Dr. Beveridge says the other thing they are really proud of is having a Transition Clinic. It can be tough for patients to transition from pediatric to adult care.   [2:23] Dr. Beveridge says this is something she was inspired to do when she was finishing her training at the University of Pennsylvania, where they had been doing some of that. It was really important to her when she joined Cleveland Clinic.   [2:34] Dr. Beveridge, with her Co-director, Dr. Sophia Patel, helps patients transition from pediatric to adult care.   [2:41] Holly speaks of the challenge of transitioning from pediatric care at a multidisciplinary clinic to adult care.   [3:08] Dr. Beveridge says you can't do any training at Northwestern without loving the esophagus. She did her residency there, got exposed to esophagology, and got to know Dr. Gonsalves and Dr. Hirano really well.   [3:33] Drs. Gonsalves and Hirano are really big names in EoE. Dr. Beveridge was fascinated by the disease. She loved the patients and wanted to help them and make them feel better. It's a burgeoning field.   [3:48] Dr. Beveridge says that it's only in the last few years that we have had FDA-approved medications for it, and that we have been jerry-rigging asthma medications to treat our patients.   [4:03] Dr. Beveridge says it's really exciting to see the treatment options we can offer.   [4:10] Ryan says it's exciting to see how EoE management has changed.   [4:16] Ryan says we see so many patients who are untreated or poorly treated for years, who have restructuring of their esophagus and present with dysphagia, or have strictures and rings leading to food impactions; the long-term effects of untreated EoE.   [4:34] Ryan says it's exciting that now we do have better treatment options for people, right off the bat.   [4:43] Dr. Beveridge conducted some research on EoE and dysphagia and presented a poster at the 2024 Digestive Diseases Week.   [4:51] The poster was titled, "Esophageal Luminal Diameter is Associated with Dysphagia and Eosinophilic Esophagitis: Implications for Endoscopic Dilation Therapy."   [5:11] Dr. Beveridge says dysphagia means issues with swallowing. It's a feeling of something getting stuck or something slowly moving down. There are also subtle symptoms that can happen.   [5:31] Dr. Beveridge says patients who have had EoE for a long time become accustomed to how they swallow. Things a patient may think are normal, like needing water and taking a sip after each bite, are learned accommodating behaviors.   [5:58] Dr. Beveridge says accommodating behaviors are that you're needing to imbibe extra water, you're modifying how you're eating, extra chewing, avoiding pills, avoiding other certain foods, and things like that that can be modifying factors.   [6:19] So, difficulty with swallowing, things getting stuck, slowly moving down, but also keeping in mind some of those modifying behaviors that we may end up using.   [7:23] Dr. Beveridge says her motivation was seeing patients in her clinic who were having persistent symptoms, and getting them into histological remission. The goal of treating your EoE is to get the eosinophils less than 15; close to zero is great.   [7:45] Dr. Beveridge says we have patients who, despite doing their endoscopies and taking biopsies, things look fine; they're still having issues with swallowing. Why is that the case?   [7:58] Dr. Beveridge says in a different research paper she had done, looking at some of the predictors for that, one of them was fibrostenosis. There are also other things that can contribute, like esophageal hypervigilance and a fear of swallowing.   [8:21] If a patient has had a food impaction, it's going to be scary to try to swallow again. Some of it is behavioral, but some of it is structural. At what luminal diameter (the size of the esophagus) is that causing a clinical problem for patients?   [8:45] A normal esophagus is 20 to 24 mm in diameter. Traditionally, around 14 to 16 mm in diameter has been when we say that patients get symptoms or they're feeling the issues with swallowing.   [9:03] Dr. Beveridge says a lot of those studies have never been done specifically for EoE patients.   [9:08] Dr. Beveridge wanted to know, if we exclude cancer, if we exclude acid reflux, and all of these other things, and just look at our EoE patients, what size of the esophagus are we looking at?   [9:20] Dr. Beveridge explained they specifically looked at patients whose histology was under control and then compared those who continued to experience symptoms with those who did not. The goal was to determine the histologic threshold at which patients begin to experience dysphagia.    [9:54] Dr. Beveridge says they saw this threshold at 16 mm (1.6 cm). That's still quite the difference from a normal esophagus of 20 to 24.   [10:08] Dr. Beveridge says our esophagus can definitely handle being smaller, but then, once you get to that 16 mm, for a lot of patients, it really does cause that feeling of things getting stuck or slowly moving down.   [10:20] Holly says what's cool about the retrospective data Dr. Beveridge looked at, and the parameters she placed in the research, is that when a patient goes in for an endoscopy, the doctor can measure and say maybe this is why dysphagia is going on.   [10:48] Holly finds that adult patients with food impactions are scared to eat the same food again. She loves having this data to share with patients and say, let's look at what your esophagus measures at. Let's do a smaller bite. Let's add a dip and liquid.   [11:12] Holly says data can push so much progress. Holly, having multiple chronic illnesses, loves when doctors can say, this is going to be safe. This is the mode that we're going to go with.   [11:30] Dr. Beveridge says in the retrospective study, they were looking at stuff that had already been done. We decided from here to assess patients more prospectively. All of this was based on chart review from when the note said symptoms or no symptoms.   [11:53] Dr. Beveridge says when she started this EoE clinic at the Cleveland Clinic, part of it was to standardize better how we were collecting data from patients to understand their symptoms.   [12:07] Dr. Beveridge has a standardized questionnaire for patients to understand if they are having heartburn and difficulty with swallowing, so she can know that at each point of their endoscopy.   [12:18] Dr. Beveridge says it will be nice, hopefully in the future, when she can give a little more detail and depth in terms of assessing this more prospectively and seeing if that same number holds up or if she needs to tweak it a little bit.   [12:34] Holly thinks it's fascinating. Numbers give us so much information, to know if my mm is this versus this, the next time, or during allergy season or not.   [12:53] Ryan says it's cool that you're able to look back at existing patient records and identify this information. Now we have that 16 mm number in mind to say maybe this is where we'll start to see increased risk of dysphagia in these patients.   [13:28] Dr. Beveridge says, how we had to do it retrospectively was based on the endoscopist estimating what the size is. Gastroenterologists recognize they're not always the best at estimating the size of the esophagus.   [13:50] Dr. Beveridge says, if your endoscope could not pass through, or it was snugly passing through, you know the diameter of the endoscope. If a dilation was done, at what size dilation do we start to see a disruption?   [14:19] Dr. Beveridge says, the goal of a dilation is to get a disruption because there's scar tissue we want to break open. A patient might think disruption means a perforation or something more scary, but that is the goal. We want to break open that scar tissue.   [14:42] Dr. Beveridge says, once we see that scar tissue break open a little bit, then we can estimate what the diameter is, based on the size dilator we used.   [15:10] Dr. Beveridge says for adults, we use a standard adult upper endoscope, and that's about 13 mm. The ones we use for kids are about 6 mm.   [15:35] Dr. Beveridge says the adult endoscope is around 13 mm, and it's around 14 to 16 mm when we start to see the symptoms.   [16:07] Dr. Beveridge says there are two main types of dilation that we do. One is the Savary dilator or wire-guided dilator, a long dilator that stretches the entire esophagus, from the mouth down to the stomach.   [17:20] Dr. Beveridge says another way of doing it is while you have the endoscope in, you thread a catheter. At the end of the endoscope, there's a balloon. You fill the balloon with saline up to different sizes. Typically, they go up by 3 mm, so 12 to 15 mm.   [18:01] Dr. Beveridge says the catheter balloon dilator is good for discrete strictures because the balloon isn't going to do the entire esophagus; it's just going to do one area of the esophagus, and you're watching it the whole time.   [18:19] For the wire dilator, you remove the scope. You're not able to see, so it's important to assess ahead of time how narrow things are, so you start at a safe dilation. You go in each time to see if there's starting to be disruption, and then you can do more.   [18:44] Holly asks if a gastroenterologist doing an upper endoscopy with sedation sees that it's tight, would the gastroenterologist automatically do a dilation? Or, can a patient with dysphagia symptoms request to have a dilation?   [19:28] Dr. Beveridge says, right before an endoscopy, she discusses it with the patient and gets consent. She asks, even if their symptoms are good, but in the endoscopy she sees a narrowing where she would recommend a dilation, if they're OK with that.   [20:05] Dr. Beveridge says, if they're having issues with swallowing, often she will ask if they're OK with her doing a dilation. If she sees a narrowing, she can focus on that area and dilate it.   [20:19] Dr. Beveridge says not everywhere in the esophagus can we see as well. The very beginning of the esophagus is challenging to see and challenging to evaluate on imaging.   [20:32] Dr. Beveridge talks about empiric dilation. You don't see a narrowing, but you want to rule it out, so you do a dilation at a safe size, like 16 or 18 mm, to make sure you're not missing something up high.   [20:58] Dr. Beveridge says she always talks about that with her patients. Most say, go ahead. Some patients definitely want dilation; other patients say no, they really don't.   [21:12] Dr. Beveridge then asks the patient if there's real narrowing that may cause a food impaction, would they want dilation then, or hold off for another day?   [21:30] Dr. Beveridge never wants to do something the patient is not comfortable with. She also doesn't want them to need another endoscopy unnecessarily, if she can avoid that for them in the moment.   [21:46] Dr. Beveridge mentions the BougieCap used in Europe. It's a cap you put at the end of the endoscope. You use your endoscope as the dilator. You watch the whole time. It is hard plastic that causes a nice dilation. We may see it come to the U.S.   [22:37] Dr. Beveridge speaks of the FLIP catheter, which is a catheter with a balloon that doesn't cause dilation but distends and helps measure the diameter.   [23:33] Holly asks if Dr. Beveridge gives tips to patients on how to prepare for dilation and the recovery process.   [23:49] Dr. Beveridge had an upper endoscopy. She says there's nothing like experience to understand it better. She didn't have a dilation, but the biopsies caused discomfort.    [24:21] Dr. Beveridge says a lot of her patients have been through upper endoscopies, so they know how it feels. She warns them that the biopsies and dilation can cause discomfort.   [24:33] What's challenging is that everyone is different. Some patients are going to be more hypersensitive to it, and other patients are going to say they felt nothing and they were fine.   [24:46] Dr. Beveridge says some patients need to modify their diet for a few days to avoid significant chest pain. You never want someone to have to go to the ER for significant chest pain when it will just heal over time, and there's no perforation.   [25:12] Dr. Beveridge says other patients will be like her, eating chips and pretzels and saying they're fine. Dr. Beveridge typically has them start with liquids, nothing too hot or too cold, and advance as tolerated.   [25:28] Dr. Beveridge says patients can always use TylenolⓇ and over-the-counter numbing agents. You'll still have patients who will get significant discomfort. For the most part, starting with liquids has worked for Dr. Beveridge's patients.   [25:44] Holly recommends over-the-counter when her patients call, after she talks to their GI. Holly says after she has an endoscopy, she starts on liquids and shakes. On day three, she's fine. Holly says individualized care is amazing. We all are different.   [26:14] In the pediatric setting, the parents get the counseling, and they have not had sedation, but on the adult side, you're talking with the patient, who had sedation. Sometimes they don't remember.   [26:40] Dr. Beveridge says when possible, she waits for family members to come back and tells them they're going to have to "be the memory" because the patient probably won't remember this conversation.   [26:55] If a patient says no, they don't want them to come back and hear about it, always respect that. But Dr. Beveridge always tells them, you may not remember what we say.   [27:30] Ryan asks about data on how many times someone may need dilations. Dr. Beveridge says it comes down to the patient, but the biggest issue can be uncontrolled inflammation.   [27:44] Dr. Beveridge says if a patient's EoE is not controlled, inflammation leads to continued scarring down. That's why we talk about dilation as being an adjunctive measure, but not a treatment for EoE. It doesn't do anything for the inflammation.   [28:03] Dr. Beveridge says she has patients who ask why she can't just do a dilation every now and then. Dr. Beveridge considers dilation to be safe when needed, but if you can avoid it, that would be nicer for everyone.   [28:21] Dr. Beveridge says there's no great data on whether you only need one, or whether you're going to need 10, but one big theme is just: have we gotten your inflammation under control? That's also true for other conditions, such as acid reflux.   [28:45] Holly wasn't diagnosed until she was in her mid-twenties, and she had several upper endoscopies as a teenager and college student to dilate her, to help the situation.   [29:17] Holly says she had to get more endoscopies to figure out her weird food triggers that are not typical for everybody, so even if she's treated, she still has inflammation. That's why she had so many upper endoscopies.   [29:30] Ryan talks about underlying issues causing inflammation. Dilation is not treating those underlying causes. It's just helping with one symptom of this dysphagia, by expanding the esophagus.   [29:50] Ryan asks, What changes in symptoms should patients expect after the dilation? Dr. Beveridge says, ideally, if there's been a stricture, you're going to start to feel like your swallowing is better. You can get pills and food down better.   [30:07] Dr. Beveridge says, immediately post-dilation, sometimes people feel a little bit worse. Everything you swallow may be uncomfortable for you. But if it's been a successful dilation, hopefully, you're going to feel that things are going down better.   [30:40] Holly says she is so grateful that Dr. Beveridge looked into this, and hopefully, there will be a new protocol in the future. Holly asks what other key takeaways from this research may interest Dr. Beveridge in researching something further.   [31:02] Dr. Beveridge says, making sure that we're not missing scar tissue is big and important. One thing that we're trying to look at with our Pediatric GI colleagues is what threshold we should be looking at for the pediatric patient population.   [31:19] Dr. Beveridge says a pediatric patient's esophagus is a different size than an adult patient's. Understandably, we are more cautious when doing a dilation in the pediatric patient population than we are with adults.   [31:34] Dr. Beveridge may recommend empiric dilation for an adult but will feel more cautious about that with pediatric patients than with adult patients. Understanding what that threshold should be for the pediatrics is going to be really interesting.   [31:57] Dr. Beveridge says the diameter threshold we discussed is going to be important to know about, but everyone is different. You may have a diameter of 14 mm, you feel fine, and you don't want a dilation; you can accommodate OK. That's reasonable.   [32:15] Dr. Beveridge says she has had patients who get up to 18 mm, and that helps them, but they need a little bit more. If someone needs more of a dilation, we do that. Yes, have a threshold to assess, but always assess for what's personal for your patient.   [33:04] Dr. Beveridge says not just to assess the luminal diameter, but a thing that is helpful for gastroenterologists to know will be if there are other factors at play. As in her study of dysphagia predictors, anxiety, depression, and hypervigilance can play roles.   [33:37] Dr. Beveridge has patients who have to have a critical narrowing for them to finally feel an issue. Other patients, if they have the slightest of narrowing, are feeling something. Some patients are just more vigilant of what's happening in their esophagus.   [34:07] Dr. Beveridge says there's definitely a role for asking if your anxiety is under control. If there's feedback in the nerves, should we ask your GI Psychologist to be involved in terms of CBT for your esophagus? Take a look at everything.   [34:27] Dr. Beveridge says another part of the study they looked at was: are there different thresholds of eosinophils that we should be looking at? Is it just less than 15, or do some patients need it to be lower? Less than six? Less than 10?   [34:43] Dr. Beveridge says look at it as a whole for your patient.   [34:53] Dr. Beveridge says next, she will be working on a very long-term project: Can we identify a non-invasive method of screening a patient, diagnosing a patient for EoE, or monitoring a response to therapy?   [35:13] Dr. Beveridge has looked at transnasal endoscopy, which is put into this category of minimally invasive. It's still invasive; you're putting a scope through someone's nose, but it doesn't require sedation, which is a nice thing for some patients.   [35:29] There's the EnteroTrack, which started in Colorado. A patient swallows a string, and it stays in their esophagus for an hour, and we look at the proteins to see if things are active or not active.   [35:45] Dr. Beveridge is also looking at the breath metabolome. If we breathe into a bag and take a look at all the volatile organic compounds that are in our breath, can we find a signature related to EoE?   [36:01] It's assessing about 100 different compounds, not looking at one in particular, but how the whole thing looks. What signature is there, based on looking at all the compounds?   [36:15] Dr. Beveridge presented some of that data at DDW and has a grant from the ACG to look at this and assess patients with and without EoE.   [36:33] Dr. Beveridge says further, doing longitudinal data of looking at patients once they've gotten into remission on treatment and seeing, do we then see a signature change?   [36:47] Dr. Beveridge says no one is under any illusion that endoscopies are going away. They will always be part of what we do in gastroenterology, but there are limitations: sedation, a full day away from work, nothing by mouth, and a driver, etc.   [37:04] If there are alternatives to help supplement that, it would be nice. One of the barriers for patients doing diet elimination is the number of endoscopies that are required. If there's a way to assess by breath if a food is a trigger, that would be good.   [37:32] Dr. Beveridge says that's the big thing she's looking at, but it will take years. It's not going to be a quick, easy one, but it's very interesting to take a look at.   [37:45] Holly speaks of how much treatment has changed since she was diagnosed. She has done all the scopes. She says this sounds amazing. She loves that people like Dr. Beveridge are thinking of how to make testing less invasive and more comfortable.   [38:12] Dr. Beveridge says another thing she is excited about is the transition of care. She recently did a survey and is analyzing the data to assess what the barrier is from the physician perspective in terms of helping our patients transition.   [38:40] Dr. Beveridge is also looking at doing a nice multi-center consensus to help this as well, led by Dr. Sophia Patel and Dr. Emily McGowan, who are fantastic in the EoE world, looking to see how we can make this better for our patients.   [38:58] Ryan says, with so much interesting work coming up, we'll have to have you back to chat about some of these additional projects. Everyone is super interested in less invasive stuff and better treatment pathways. Transition of care is an important part of that.   [39:11] Ryan appreciates Dr. Beveridge for joining the conversation and hopes to have her back on another episode so we can learn more about EoE and these different future research endeavors.   [39:20] For our listeners who would like to learn more about EoE today, you can visit apfed.org/EoE and check out the links in the show notes below. [39:27] If you're looking to find specialists who treat eosinophilic disorders, we encourage you to use APFED's Specialist Finder, available at apfed.org/specialist.   [39:36] If you'd like to connect with others impacted by eosinophilic diseases, please join APFED's online community on the Inspire Network at apfed.org/connections.   [39:46] If you have personally been impacted by eosinophilic disorders and are interested in sharing your experience, please check out apfed.org/shareyourstory.   [39:55] Ryan thanks Dr. Beveridge for joining us. This was a fun conversation and really insightful. Holly thanks APFED's Education Partners AstraZeneca, GSK, Sanofi, Regeneron, and Takeda for supporting this episode.   Mentioned in This Episode:   APFED on YouTube, Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, Instagram Real Talk: Eosinophilic Diseases Podcast apfed.orgapfed.org/specialist apfed.org/connections Claire Beveridge, MD Cleveland Clinic Education Partners: This episode of APFED's podcast is brought to you thanks to the support of AstraZeneca, GSK, Sanofi, Regeneron, and Takeda.   Tweetables (Edited):   "I have loved the work that we've done [at the Cleveland Clinic]. It's been really nice to center everything on our EoE patients and have nice multidisciplinary care with speech-language pathologists, allergists, dietitians, pulmonologists, and everyone." — Claire Beveridge, MD   "It's a little crazy to think that it's only in the last few years that we have had FDA-approved medications for [EoE], and that we have been jerry-rigging asthma medications to treat our patients." — Claire Beveridge, MD   "On the whole, dysphagia means issues with swallowing. … It's a feeling of something getting stuck or something slowly moving down. There are also subtle symptoms that can happen." — Claire Beveridge, MD   "The goal of a dilation is to get a disruption because there's scar tissue we want to break open." — Claire Beveridge, MD   "I am looking at the breath metabolome. If we breathe into a bag and take a look at all the volatile organic compounds that are in our breath, can we find a signature related to EoE?" — Claire Beveridge, MD   Guest Bio: Claire Beveridge, MD, is a Staff Member in the Department of Gastroenterology and Hepatology and heads the Eosinophilic Esophagitis (EoE) adult clinic as well as the transition pediatric to adult EoE clinic. Dr. Beveridge's specialty interests include: EoE, Achalasia, Barrett's esophagus, GERD, esophageal swallowing disorders, and esophageal motility disorders.

Au sommaire de Tremplin, l’émission de l’Afev, en mai : dans Les Aigri·es du mercredi : des coups de gueule contre – pour changer – les problèmes de voiture et de train, l’accès aux masters, ainsi que les jobs et les scandales alimentaires, mais aussi, et c’est pas souvent, des bonnes nouvelles, avec un permis à fêter et des vacances à lézarder au soleil sur son balcon l’interview de Maxime, volontaire en service civique à la LPO Anjou (Ligue pour la protection des oiseaux), qui nous parle de ses missions d’ambassadeur de la réserve naturelle régionale des coteaux du Pont-Barré une discussion autour de cette question : avoir des animaux de compagnie en intérieur, est-ce que c’est respectueux de leur bien-être ? les actus de l’Afev : retour sur la Fête du printemps et sur les journées de sensibilisation au problème des déchets à Savary, gros succès de l’Afev’stival à Belle-Beille, record battu pour le pôle mentorat avec 520 binômes cette année, et un bal des voisin·es qui se prépare pour le 13 juin à Monplaisir dans Une Raison de plus de s’engager, on parle du traitement de la politique par les médias, à un an de l’élection présidentielle les recommandations culturelles de l’équipe : le film Projet dernière chance, de Phil Lord et Christopher Miller, le recueil de poésie Lait et miel, de Rupi Kaur, et le Musée des sciences naturelles de Bruxelles Une émission présentée par Emie, avec Cassandra, Amédée (à distance), Flora, Gaëlle et Rosie, qui a aussi assuré la technique en régie. Playlist : Are you looking up > Mk.gee / Ya sé ya sé > Gabriella Olivo /

Au sommaire de Tremplin, l’émission de l’Afev, en avril : dans Les Aigri·es du mercredi, on râle contre les pervers à la salle de sport, les galères de recherche de travail ou d’alternance et le prix des billets d’avion une interview de Lilou, volontaire en service civique à l’association Cinéma Parlant, en charge des Ambassadeur·rices du cinéma, un réseau de jeunes cinéphiles un débat sur notre rapport au cinéma, entre celles qui préfèrent voir les films en salle et celleux qui préfèrent les regarder à la maison les actus de l’Afev : retour sur le Mois du genre, entre jeux de société et théâtre, et plein d’évènements à venir : le Musée Chaptal à Grand-Pigeon, des jeux sur la surconsommation de vêtements à Savary le 13 avril et l’Afev’stival à Belle-Beille le 15 avril dans Une raison de plus de s’engager, on se demande comment débattre avec des personnes avec qui on n’est pas d’accord sans les prendre de haut les recommandations culturelles de l’équipe : les films « Je verrai toujours vos visages » et « La Maison des femmes » et le jeu vidéo « Until then«  Une émission animée par Flora, avec Gaëlle, Cassandra et Amédée, qui a aussi assuré la technique en régie. Playlist : le passage > Alcor / Fuego > Bomba Estéreo /

Just four months before the end of the American Revolution, a Frenchman named John Savary arrived in Boston. Speaking no English, Savary eventually made his way to Millersburg, Kentucky, where he operated a general store and acquired huge tracts of land. He later befriended Robert Alexander, owner of the famed Woodburn Farm in Woodford County. Savary and Alexander exchanged some eighty letters, most of them in French, where they discussed issues ranging from politics to real estate, friendship, and the state of American democracy. These letters, housed within the Alexander Family Papers at the Kentucky Historical Society, contain a wealth of information on the challenges of making one's way in early Kentucky. Stream our discussion with a historian who has transcribed and translated Savary's letters. Dr. Randolph Runyon is the Professor Emeritus at Miami University of Ohio, and since 2019 a resident of Bourbon County. He is the author of eighteen books. Eight are on Kentucky history and literature; the rest consist of French literary studies and humoristic verse. His most recent is A Frenchman in Early Kentucky: The Life and Letters of John Savary, who settled in Millersburg in 1795. Other subjects include the Mentelles of Lexington, Delia Webster and Lewis Hayden, the Reverend Elisha Green, Sallie Ward, and Robert Penn Warren. Hosted by Dr. Allen A. Fletcher, associate editor of The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society and coordinator of our Research Fellows program, which brings in researchers from across the world to conduct research in the rich archival holdings of the Kentucky Historical Society. https://history.ky.gov/khs-for-me/for-researchers/research-fellowships Kentucky Chronicles is presented by the Kentucky Historical Society, with support from the Kentucky Historical Society Foundation. https://history.ky.gov/about/khs-foundation This episode was recorded and produced by Gregory Hardison, with support and guidance from Dr. Stephanie Lang. Our theme music, “Modern Documentary,” was created by Mood Mode and is used courtesy of Pixabay. To learn more about our publication of The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, or to learn more about our Research Fellows program, please visit our website: https://history.ky.gov/ https://history.ky.gov/khs-podcasts

Au sommaire de Tremplin, l’émission de l’Afev, en février : Les Aigri·es du Mercredi, notre moment coup de gueule collectif : permis de conduire interminable, actualité anxiogène, révélations choquantes, situations sexistes banalisées, rupture amoureuse et reconstruction… bref, on râle, mais on dit surtout des choses importantes une interview de Celya et Noah, volontaires en service civique à Unis-Cité à Angers, pour parler engagement, écologie, missions concrètes et de ce que ça change vraiment de s'engager une discussion collective autour de notre rapport à l'écologie : est-ce qu'on doit faire des efforts quand tout le monde ne joue pas le jeu ? Qui porte le poids de l'effort écologique ? les actus de l’Afev : retour sur les Nuits de la lecture organisées à Grand-Pigeon et Savary et sur la soirée des engagé·es sur le thème des années 2000 Une raison de plus de s'engager, où on parle de féminisme au quotidien : comment poser des limites, se protéger, réagir face aux comportements problématiques dans nos relations et notre entourage ? les recommandations culturelles de l’équipe : le jeu vidéo GRIS, les films Gourou et Les Invisibles et la chaîne YouTube de l’école d’animation des Gobelins Une émission animée par Cassandra, avec Amédée, Emie, Flora et Gaëlle, qui a aussi assuré la technique en régie. Playlist : Jammin > Rubii / Le visage de la nuit > Tim Dup /

Comme le Grand Soir parle de tout sauf de lui-même, il était temps quʹun homme de radio nous cause de lʹimportance de la musique sur la FM (ou le DAB). Thierry Savary a longtemps reçu des artistes " A lʹombre du baobab " sur RadioFR. et il est récemment passé à la chanson sur " Nouveau Paradis ", imaginé avec sa fille, entre Bruxelles et le studio Relief à Belfaux.

Gilles Savary vous présente son ouvrage "Mémoires politiques d'entre deux siècles : de la Gironde à Bruxelles" aux éditions le Bord de l'eau. Entretien avec Jean Petaux.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Au programme de Tremplin, l’émission de l’Afev, en décembre : « Les aigri·es du mercredi », où on parle de concours de Miss, de la place des femmes dans la musique, de fuites d’eau, du dernier livre de Nicolas Sarkozy et de la nouvelle saison de « Stranger Things«  l’interview d’Anaïs et Moustapha, volontaires en service civique à Nightline, association qui oeuvre pour la santé mentale des étudiant·es, suivie d’une discussion autour du suicide des jeunes et de l’accompagnement de leurs proches un point sur les actus de l’Afev : retour sur le forum sur les violences sexistes et sexuelles au Quart’Ney, les ateliers théâtre et chorale à l’école Marie-Talet, le lancement d’une nouvelle distribution alimentaire à Grand-Pigeon, et plein d’évènements à venir le 17 décembre : Sapin des habitant·es à Savary, repas de fin d’année du quartier à Monplaisir et friperie gratuite à Grand-Pigeon « Une raison de plus de s’engager » contre les pervers narcissiques, les « performative males » et les relations toxiques en général, avec un zoom sur un outil pour les déceler : le violentomètre les recommandations culturelles de l’équipe : les podcasts de Psychologue.net, la série « Mental« , le documentaire « Red Flag : c’est pas ça l’amour » et les films « Good Fortune » et « Des Preuves d’amour«  Une émission animée par Flora, avec Amédée, Cassandra, Gaëlle et Emie, qui a aussi assuré la technique en régie. Playlist : 27.06.25 (Magie) > La Mano 1.9 / Le Collectionneur > Yoa /

This chapter continues to examine the precipice of Austerlitz, where misguided confidence continues to build. Yet we can observe cracks in that veneer, namely relating to how Tolstoy portrays the Czar.  As the Emperor occupied Wischau, his French physician was summoned. While Alexander was initially excited by the movement of the troops, calvary charges, and clashes, he became ill upon observing casualties and the reality of war.   Ten days prior, while in Olmütz, French General Anne-Jean-Marie-René-Savary, requested and received an audience with the Czar. Savary quickly noticed the overconfidence of Alexander's inexperienced advisers and that Kutuzov (who advocated patience) was sidelined. Alexander explained to Savary how it was Napoleon's ambition that brought them all to the precipice of slaughter.  This was where Savary was presented with the infamous letter addressed “to the head of the French Government.”  Ultimately, the allied army left in five large columns, toward Austerlitz, around 11/17/1805. In this section, Tolstoy focuses on Savary being sent to the Czar a second time in an 11th hour attempt to negotiate when near the battlefield. Alexander read this outreach as weakness.  Savary was admitted, but Alexander refused a proposal to meet directly with Napoleon. The Czar's army was overjoyed upon learning of this notable rejection.  Instead, Prince Dolgorúkov was sent to meet Napoleon.  Tolstoy doesn't mention this here, but Napoleon keenly set up his camp to show Dolgorúkov miserable surroundings and dispirited men. Dolgorúkov told Napoleon that for peace, he must withdraw from  Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, & Lombardy.  Napoleon announced in reply: “Then we must fight.” Dolgorúkov later assured the Czar that the French were ripe to be vanquished.  The day before the Battle, there a bustling of activity, which lead to 80,000 men being stretched out over six miles, ready to advance. Information would have to travel along that chain, which would prove a challenge. Tolstoy poetically explains how like the working of an intricate clock, decisions have results. He speaks of wheels interlocking and gathering momentum based on an initial push from the Emperor's headquarters.  "One wheel slowly moved and another was set in motion, and then third, and then wheels began to revolve faster and faster, levers and cogwheels, chimes to play, figures pop out, and the hands advance with regular motion. Just as with clock, so it is with a military machine…" The result was 160,000 men — all their passions, desires, remorse, humiliations, sufferings, outbursts of pride, fear, and enthusiasm — ready to embark on the Battle of Three Emperors. The story turns to the fictional Andrei, who was in constant attendance of those who made the critical decisions relating to Austerlitz.  Andrei became aware how Kutuzov was dissatisfied – as most at headquarters were dismissive of him.   Dolgorúkov relays his impression of Napoleon, namely that the General was afraid of a battle and that his hour had come! Dolgorúkov finds Napoleon vain and superficial:  “He is a man in a gray overcoat, very anxious that I should call him ‘Your Majesty,' but who, to his chagrin, got no title from me!”   He continues: “We mustn't forget Suvórov and his rule—not to put yourself in a position to be attacked, but yourself to attack. Believe me in war the energy of young men often shows the way better than all the experience than the old procrastinators”  Dolgorúkov went on to explain the battle plan, a flanking attack formulated by Austrian General Weyrother.  Andrei offered one of his own, but was shut down and told to bring up any such suggestions at the next council. Bilibin, the fictional diplomat, enters this dynamic. He proffers how no Russian officers are involved in spearheading the advance, and the three discuss who is said to be leading the units. After a long and frenetic day, Andrei gets a quiet moment with Kutuzov and asks him what he thinks will come of the upcoming battle:Kutúzov looked sternly at his adjutant and, after a pause, replied: "I think the battle will be lost, and so I told Count Tolstoy and asked him to tell the Emperor. What do you think he replied? ‘But, my dear general, I am engaged with rice and cutlets, look after military matters yourself!'"

Comment l'établissement Notre-Dame de Bétharram, où ont été rapportés des faits de violences physiques et sexuelles depuis les années 1990, a-t-il pu être exempt de contrôle de l'Etat pendant des décennies ? Cette question, qui travaille l'opinion publique et la classe politique depuis plusieurs mois, est venue en soulever une autre : quel rapport entretient l'Etat avec l'enseignement privé sous contrat en France ?Ces établissements bénéficient d'un statut particulier : ils perçoivent des subventions publiques pour fonctionner, en échange du respect de divers critères fixés par la loi. C'est pour cela qu'on parle de « contrat » d'association avec l'Etat.Avant le scandale de Notre-Dame de Bétharram, des établissements privés sous contrat avaient déjà fait la une de l'actualité, pour leur non-respect supposé du contrat d'association. En 2022, par exemple, le prestigieux collège parisien catholique Stanislas était accusé d'entretenir un univers sexiste, homophobe et autoritaire, contraire à la loi. Et en 2023, la préfecture du Nord résiliait le contrat d'association de l'Etat avec le lycée musulman Averroès à Lille, arguant, entre autres, de soupçons de financements illicites et des contenus pédagogiques « hostiles à la République ». Une décision de justice a depuis rétabli le contrat liant le groupe scolaire à l'Etat. Les contrôles auxquels ces deux établissements ont été soumis restent des cas rares. Comment expliquer le faible taux d'inspections des écoles sous contrat ? Que prévoit la loi pour garantir que leur contrat avec l'Etat soit respecté ? Et le manque de contrôles concerne-t-il spécifiquement les établissements catholiques ? Dans cet épisode de « L'Heure du Monde », Eléa Pommiers et Violaine Morin, journalistes à la rubrique éducation du Monde, répondent à ces questions.Un épisode de Cyrielle Bedu, réalisé par Quentin Bresson et présenté par Claire Leys. Rédaction en chef : Adèle Ponticelli et Claire Leys. Dans cet épisode : extraits d'une interview de la ministre de l'éducation nationale Elisabeth Borne, sur Franceinfo, le 17 mars 2025 ; d'un reportage sur les manifestations contre la loi Savary diffusé sur Antenne 2 le 25 juin 1984 ; d'un reportage de M6 sur le lycée Averroès, diffusé le 11 décembre 2023.Cet épisode a été publié le 5 mai 2025.---Pour soutenir "L'Heure du Monde" et notre rédaction, abonnez-vous sur abopodcast.lemonde.fr Hébergé par Audion. Visitez https://www.audion.fm/fr/privacy-policy pour plus d'informations.

Interview de Mathilde Philip Gay, spécialiste du monde judiciaire américain, et François Savary, analyste financier.

The Corporate Chat Podcast team is thrilled to present a brand-new episode featuring Mathieu Savary, Chief Strategist, Europe at BCA Research. This episode, hosted by Émile Journet and Cédrik Nadeau, offers an insightful conversation examining early career experiences and the broader geopolitical and economic forces impacting Europe.A McGill graduate, Mr. Savary has built an impressive career in global macroeconomic research. In this episode, we explore his professional journey, his advice for current students, and his outlook on the key challenges and opportunities facing European markets today.This conversation offers valuable insights into Europe's role within today's rapidly evolving global landscape - making it a must-listen for anyone seeking to better understand current economic dynamics.

Au sommaire de Tremplin ce mois-ci : rencontre avec Anna, qui vit depuis deux ans dans une colocation solidaire de… The post #5 Tremplin : Anna, kapseuse dans le quartier Savary, nous parle de son engagement first appeared on Radio Campus Angers.

durée : 00:05:18 - C'est une chanson - par : Frédéric Pommier - Elle joue actuellement au théâtre, à La Scène parisienne, dans la pièce de Patrick Meney "En attendant Albert". Au micro de Frédéric Pommier, Jeanne Savary témoigne de son affection pour "La Passionata", le premier succès de Guy Marchand, dont elle a incarné la secrétaire dans la série Nestor Burma.

Tash De Savary is the founder and director of de Savary London, a luxury outerwear brand. After a decade in the industry, Tash recently relaunched the brand, marking an exciting new chapter and direction for the company.  In today's episode we deep dive her CEO superpower, Tenacity. We explore Tash's journey, charting the evolution of her brand and the many highs and lows she's faced along the way. We discuss the key signs that indicate it's time for a rebrand and how to navigate the challenges of being a working mother while building a successful business. This is the episode for those with a brand looking to evolve, elevate and welcome a new Era.  You can find Tash on Instagram @tashdesavary (https://www.instagram.com/tashdesavary/) de Savary is on Instagram @desavarylondon (https://www.instagram.com/desavarylondon/) and online via https://www.desavarylondon.com/ CEO YOURSELF is a community designed to inspire and motivate you on your journey. We deliver weekly podcasts on a Monday, interviewing diverse women and  deep diving their CEO superpowers, so you can adopt their learnings to become the CEO of your life. You can find us on instagram @whynotceoyourself with further resources online at www.ceoyourself.com  Our host Hermione Olivia is on instagram & TikTok @hermioneolivia

Cet épisode est un extrait de l'épisode 111 de Follow Me avec Le Photographe du Dimanche. Retrouvez la version intégrale sur votre plateforme d'écoute de podcasts favorite :Apple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastsDeezer

Pas de chemin tout tracé pour mon invité du jour ! Après des années dans le secteur bancaire, il décide de tout plaquer pour suivre sa passion : la photographie culinaire. Son quotidien ? Immortaliser des plats, capturer des moments autour de la cuisine, et tisser des liens. Mon invité du jour est Guillaume Savary alias Le Photographe du Dimanche.Guillaume a d'abord parcouru les campagnes en tant que chargé d'affaires agricoles au Crédit Mutuel, une expérience marquée par des rencontres authentiques et une plongée dans la réalité des agriculteurs. Mais en coulisses, il passait déjà ses week-ends avec un appareil photo à la main, s'essayant à différents styles, du mariage aux clichés de rue. Jusqu'au jour où sa passion pour la cuisine prend le dessus et l'amène à explorer la photo culinaire.Puis, arrive le confinement : un tournant difficile où tout est suspendu et les revenus s'effondrent. Plutôt que de se décourager, Guillaume décide de se réinventer. Il se met aux fourneaux, photographie ses recettes et partage tout ça sur Instagram. C'est là que l'aventure décolle. Une photo de carbonara fait mouche, et il décroche une première mission pour un office de tourisme. Entre reportages et shootings, Guillaume trouve enfin sa place, son style, et se bâtit un réseau précieux. Instagram devient pour lui bien plus qu'un simple réseau social : c'est son terrain de jeu, son carnet d'adresses, et un tremplin pour de nouvelles rencontres.Dans cet épisode, Guillaume nous parle de sa transition vers la vidéo, de l'importance de l'authenticité en photo, et de sa nouvelle agence de communication visuelle, un projet qui vise à donner une dimension pérenne à son travail. Il partage ses astuces pour gérer la vie de freelance, ses rencontres marquantes dans la gastronomie, et les moments qui l'ont poussé à construire un métier sur mesure, à mi-chemin entre passion et résilience.Dans cet épisode, plongez dans le parcours de Guillaume, ses conseils pour se lancer en freelance, et sa vision d'une photographie qui va bien au-delà de l'image.----

À l'occasion de la Journée mondiale du patrimoine audiovisuel de l'UNESCO, célébrée le 26 octobre, le Club suisse de la presse, GenèveMonde (FONSART) et la Bibliothèque et Archives des Nations Unies à Genève ont organisé une soirée de discussion sur un thème d'actualité : « Nouvelle diplomatie, nouveau journalisme ? Le laboratoire de la GI ». Cet événement a exploré les relations historiques entre la presse et les organisations internationales, remontant à la Société des Nations (SDN) et jusqu'à l'ONU. Au cœur des échanges : l'évolution d'un journalisme unique, façonné par l'effervescence diplomatique propre à Genève, qui interroge les défis actuels d'une diplomatie internationale en pleine transformation. Pour cette troisième et dernière partie, nous avons le plaisir de recevoir Marc Savary, président de la FONSART, qui nous partage son regard éclairé sur l'avenir de ce journalisme international né à Genève et sur l'importance de préserver son patrimoine audiovisuel.  

This week Nick talks to Guy Gittins. Guy became CEO of Foxtons in September 2022, bringing with him extensive experience in the property sector and leadership roles. Prior to rejoining Foxtons, he served as CEO of Chestertons, a renowned London-based and international residential property firm. Guy's career began at Foxtons, where he worked until 2006 before taking on the role of Sales and Marketing Director for Peter de Savary. In 2010, he joined Savills and later moved to Chestertons in 2012, leading their flagship Chelsea office. In 2018, he was appointed CEO of ChestertonsNick and Guy discuss Guy's career journey and the evolution of Foxtons, from its founding by Jon Hunt to the present day. Guy's Book choice was How to Build a Car: The Autobiography of the World's Greatest Formula 1 Designer by Adrian Newey https://www.waterstones.com/book/how-to-build-a-car/adrian-newey/9780008196806Guy's music choice was - Move your body by Marshall Jeffersonhttps://open.spotify.com/track/3OrcEhLzxv1YX597jGjEI7This content is issued by Zeus Capital Limited (“Zeus”) (Incorporated in England & Wales No. 4417845), which is authorised and regulated in the United Kingdom by the Financial Conduct Authority (“FCA”) for designated investment business, (Reg No. 224621) and is a member firm of the London Stock Exchange. This content is for information purposes only and neither the information contained, nor the opinions expressed within, constitute or are to be construed as an offer or a solicitation of an offer to buy or sell the securities or other instruments mentioned in it. Zeus shall not be liable for any direct or indirect damages, including lost profits arising in any way from the information contained in this material. This material is for the use of intended recipients only.

In this episode, we take a look at General Savary, a capable army commander and loyal police chief of Napoleon. Special guest Jonas de Neef joins the show to discuss the shady career of one of Napoleon's most loyal subordinates. X/Twitter: @andnapoleon *To support our podcast: patreon.com/generalsandnapoleon --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/generalsandnapoleon/support

Interview de Géraldine Savary, rédactrice en chef du magazine Femina, Philippe Bach, rédacteur en chef du Courrier à Genève, et Frédéric Filippin, rédacteur en chef de Canal 9 à Sion.

Débat entre Laurent Gaberell, responsable agriculture et alimentation au sein de l'ONG Public Eye, Claire Forel, membre d'Actares, Actionnariat pour une économie durable, et François Savary, économiste indépendant.

Bertrand Savary, President: Arnold & Son and Angelus We are joined for this episode by Bertrand Savary, one of the savviest and most experienced leaders in the luxury watch industry. Bertrand learned his trade working with a number of the most storied and legendary historical watch brands. His background, dating back to the early 2000's, makes him the ideal visionary to embrace the importance of one of history's most important watchmakers, Arnold & Son, as well as Angelus, one of the last century's most intriguing brands. Join us as Mr Savary leads us deeper into the brands that are under his watchful eye and also the impressive Manufacture, La Joux Perret, which is under the same ownership as the two brands.  Inspired by the past and with a clear vision for the future, Bertrand takes us deep into each of the brands and outlines the current direction and future projects that will shape the success of two of the most interesting names in haute horlogerie. Backed by one of the most important Manufactures in the industry, we learn how these brands enjoy a freedom and creative edge that few brands have the chance to explore. From Limited Editions and exclusive collaborations to new cutting edge complications there is something within both of these extraordinary brands to appeal to any watch enthusiast. Next year represents the 260th Anniversary of John Arnold opening his atelier. What is in store for this special Anniversary? Listen in and enjoy as the President of Arnold & Son and Angelus shares his plans for the brands.   This podcast is all about the personalities in the industry and the passion that drives the creativity and desirability of the beautiful products that we all appreciate. If you enjoy Keeping Time Podcast please let others know. Kindly take a moment to rate and review on iTunes or your favorite podcast player and share on social media. Your review means a lot to us and others. Tag @osterwatches on Instagram and be sure to visit Osterjewelers.com for the latest in haute horlogerie. If you enjoy Keeping Time Podcast, please share with your watch-community friends.

Si les chatons font la quasi-unanimité sur le web, les insectes rebutent presque tout le monde dans les maisons. Mais pourquoi tant de haine ? Pistes de réflexions avec la géographe Joëlle Salomon-Cavin, alors que la saison d'été bat son plein - de petites bestioles. Caroline Stevan Réalisation : Kyanu Kombot-Naguemon " Indésirables !?, les animaux mal-aimés des villes", aux éditions 41. Image : studio KO, Noémi Savary

L'actualité de Madeleine von Holzen, rédactrice en chef du journal Le Temps, Géraldine Savary, rédactrice en chef du magazine Femina, et Philippe Bach, rédacteur en chef du quotidien Le Courrier.

Hello and welcome to the 25th episode of my trip! Today's episode is the second one of our road trip across Canada and the USA. Our intention when leaving to backpack the world this year was to always come back to our campervan in Vancouver and drive to the east coast. In this episode I am covering our trip from Ucluelet to Port Hardy which is a hefty drive then back down to Comox to get the ferry across to Powell River. Some amazing spots in here such as Savary Island which is a hot tip for BC. We check out Telegraph Cove which is a cute little spot near Port Hardy but for some reason i neglected to include it in this episode. Please follow, subscribe and rate as there are a lot more episodes to come!Places visited - Port Hardy and Telegraph Cove on Vancouver Island. Powell River, Lund, Robert's Creek, Sechelt and Francis Point on the Sunshine Coast. Savary Island off the coast of Lund.Total KMs - 630Enjoy! Be inspired!Winging It Travel PodcastHost/Creator/Writer/Composer/Editor - James HammondProducer - James HammondPodcast Art Design - Swamp Soup Company - Harry UttonPodcast SupportDiscovery Car Hire - https://www.discovercars.com/?a_aid=Jhammo89Merch Store - https://www.teepublic.com/stores/winging-it-travel-podcast?ref_id=25823Want some insurance whilst travelling and/or working remotely? Book below with SafetyWing.https://safetywing.com?referenceID=wingingittravelpodcast&utm_source=wingingittravelpodcast&utm_medium=AmbassadorBook Flights With Expedia Canadahttps://prf.hn/click/camref:1100lqfY7/creativeref:1100l68075/destination:https://www.expedia.com/Flights?siteid=1&langid=1033Book Hotels with Hotel.comhttps://hotels.prf.hn/click/camref:1101lqg8U/creativeref:1011l66932/destination:https://uk.hotels.com/?pos=HCOM_UK&locale=en_GBBuy Me A Coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wingingitEtsy StoreBuy my Digital Travel Planner - https://www.etsy.com/ca/listing/1220056512/digital-travel-planner?click_key=c580edd56767d7b03612dfae3b122f32e15fe1ec%3A1220056512&click_sum=80ff0159&ref=shop_home_recs_2Stickers - https://www.etsy.com/ca/listing/1216492546/winging-it-travel-podcast-stickers?click_key=ed1139c660585f268a8192aa8c136a5915118968%3A1216492546&click_sum=b8a8a048&ref=shop_home_recs_1&frs=1Contact me - jameshammondtravel@gmail.com or message on my social media on the links below.Social Media - follow me on:YouTube - Winging It Travel Podcast https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC173L0udkGL15RSkO3vIx5AInstagram - wingingittravelpodcast - https://www.instagram.com/wingingittravelpodcast/TikTok - wingingittravelpodcast - https://www.tiktok.com/@wingingittravelpodcastFacebook - Winging It Travel Podcast - https://www.facebook.com/jameshammondtravelTwitter - https://twitter.com/PodcastWingingReview - please head to Podchaser and leave a review for this podcast - https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/winging-it-travel-podcast-1592244 or alternately you can leave a review and rating wherever you get your podcasts!MY SISTER PODCAST/YOUTUBE CHANNEL - The Trendy Coffee PodcastPlease follow and subscribe below.YouTube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgB8CA0tAk3ILcqEZ39a33gPodcast Links - https://linktr.ee/thetrendycoffeepodcastThanks for your support, James

Si les chatons font la quasi-unanimité sur le web, les insectes rebutent presque tout le monde dans les maisons. Mais pourquoi tant de haine ? Pistes de réflexions avec la géographe Joëlle Salomon-Cavin, co-commissaire de l'exposition « Indésirables !? » à Lausanne. Caroline Stevan Réalisation : Kyanu Kombot-Naguemon " Indésirables !?, les animaux mal-aimés des villes". Exposition jusqu'au 2 juillet 2023 au Musée de zoologie de Lausanne. Livre éponyme aux éditions 41. Image : studio KO, Noémi Savary

Welcome to the Scottish Watches Podcast – Episode 450! What's it like being in charge of two of horology's best-kept secrets? Very good as it turns out! Click here to... The post Scottish Watches Podcast #450 : All About Arnold and Son, Angelus and More With CEO Bertrand Savary appeared first on Scottish Watches.

durée : 03:34:59 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Albane Penaranda - Le bon plaisir - Jérôme Savary (1ère diffusion : 29/12/1984)

Débat entre Clotilde Champeyrache, économiste, maître de conférences au conservatoire national des arts et métiers à Paris, auteur du livre "géopolitique des mafias", Francesco Lepori, fondateur de l'observatoire sur la criminalité organisée de Lugano, Jean-Félix Savary, spécialiste de la politique des drogues, directeur de la haute école de travail social à Genève et Mark Eekote, journaliste au quotidien De Standaard.

durée : 00:25:09 - Dany Elfman, compositeur de musique de film (2/5) - par : Laurent Valière - Danny Elfman, éminent compositeur de musiques de films, de séries, et de pièces en tous genres, fidèle compagnon de route de Tim Burton à l'imaginaire débordant. Retour en cinq épisodes sur ce parcours si particulier au micro de Laurent Valière. - réalisé par : Gilles Blanchard

Black Canada Talking™ is a live online event that provides Black Canadians opportunity to give their takes and POVs on stories that are of importance to them. Recently, Stacy “Destiny” Savary was on Black Canada Talking™ talking about her journey and her book The Perfect Storm: Navigating the Storms of Life in Messy Waters. For over 21 years, Stacy has been a noteworthy leader within her community, providing social support and outreach, especially within the Caribbean community. From working at homeless shelters, grass-root organizations, to coordinating children camps, mentoring programs and outreach events for at-risk youth in disenfranchised areas in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Stacy has always had a passion for working with marginalized groups, specifically women and youth. While she has had a passion to help others, she also faced numerous health challenges that required her to pause and to seek her own healing. She has been diagnosed with Endometriosis; a disorder where the tissue that makes up the uterine lining (the lining of the womb) grows outside the uterus. Endometriosis is usually found in the lower abdomen, or pelvis, but can appear anywhere in the body. Despite her challenges, she vowed to maintain a positive, balanced and fulfilling outlook on life. Through all her trauma, struggles in dealing with an incurable disease, and disability, Stacy managed to share her life's journey through this book, in hopes to inspire and empower others. During our conversation, Stacy talked about: – Some of her background – Finding out that she had a chronic illness – Some of the health challenges she has and does deal with – At ten years old find out that she had health challenges – Who provided her support during the early part of her journey – What does her mother mean to her – How has health challenged her when you was growing and how does it impct others – Being told ten years ago that she may not be able to have children – The next part of the journey, going through a braking point and deciding that she was going to live – Getting the help that she needs outside of Canada and being successful and some of her current health challenges – How does she deal with the mental stress that she is going through – Has she thought about taking any legal action – How is she doing financially – Does race or ethnicity influence endometriosis – The story behind The Perfect Storm; Navigating the Storms of Life in Messy Waters – Challenging moments – What keeps her going – What are some of the changes that she would like for women have this condition You can find out more information about Stacy via: Instagram Visit The Dr. Vibe Show™ at https://www.thedrvibeshow.com/ Please feel free to email us at dr.vibe@thedrvibeshow.com Subscribe to The Dr. Vibe Show™ YouTube channel here Please feel free to “Like” the “The Dr. Vibe Show” Facebook Fan Page here God bless, peace, be well and keep the faith, Dr. Vibe 2020 Podcast News Award Winner – Canadian Ethnic Media Association 2018 Innovation Award Winner – Canadian Ethnic Media Association The Dr. Vibe Show™ At “The Good Men Project” One of the first Brand Ambassador's – Cuisine Noir Magazine Dr. Vibe – Producer And Co-host of Black Men Talking On WJMS Radio Dr. Vibe on HuffPost Live – August 2, 2013 2013 Black Weblog Awards Finalist (Best Podcast) 2012 Black Weblog Awards Winner (Best International Blog) 2012 Black Weblog Awards Finalist (Best Podcast) 2011 Black Weblog Awards Finalist (Best International Blog and Best Podcast Series) Black Blog Of The Day – Black Bloggers Network – June 23, 2011 Twitter Twitter hashtag: #DrVibe The Dr. Vibe Show™ – iTunes The Dr. Vibe Show™ – Spotify Dr. Vibe Media – You Tube The Dr. Vibe Show™ – Stitcher Radio The Dr. Vibe Show™ – TuneIn Radio The Dr. Vibe Show™ – Google Play Music The Dr. Vibe Show™ – iHeartRadio The Dr. Vibe Show™ at Anchor Linkedin – The Dr. Vibe Show™ Instagram The Dr. Vibe Show Facebook Fan Page

In life, we face numerous challenges and we must learn to navigate our way through and around those challenges. However, sometimes those challenges may be life-threatening.  Stacy Savary author of the best-selling book, The Perfect Storm: Navigating the Storms of Life in Messay Waters talks about her journey battling endometriosis and how it almost ended her life. She has been a noteworthy leader within her community, providing social support and outreach, especially within the Caribbean community. From working at homeless shelters, and grass-root organizations, to coordinating children camps, mentoring programs and outreach events for at-risk youth in disenfranchised areas in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.  Stacy has always had a passion for working with marginalized groups, specifically women and youth. While she has had a passion to help others, she also faced numerous health challenges that required her to pause and to seek her own healing. She has been diagnosed with Endometriosis; a disorder where the tissue that makes up the uterine lining (the lining of the womb) grows outside the uterus. Endometriosis is usually found in the lower abdomen, or pelvis, but can appear anywhere in the body.  Despite her challenges, she vowed to maintain a positive, balanced and fulfilling outlook on life. Through all her trauma, struggles in dealing with an incurable disease, and disability, Stacy managed to share her life's journey through this book, in hopes to inspire and empower others. She and Coach Danny Stone sit down and talk about her journey of overcoming health challenges, family problems, why she left the church and so much more. If you are having challenges in your life, feeling lost, stressed, overwhelmed, or are going through some challenges, listen to this episode.   Stacy Savary's Links Stacy's Instagram The Perfect Storm Book   Coach Danny Stone's Links Champion You Academy Danny Stone Website Danny Stone Facebook Danny Stone Instagram Danny Stone Twitter Danny Stone LinkedIn

This special edition of the aBlogtoWatch Weekly podcast is brought to you by Arnold & Son and Angelus. Rick and David sit down with Bertrand Savary, President of both Arnold & Son and Angelus, to talk about what it's like running two very different watch brands in the upper echelons of watchmaking.While Angelus and Arnold & Son may seem like vastly different brands, the two have quite a lot in common. They both have rich histories and have recently been reestablished: Angelus traces its roots to 1891 and was rebooted in 2015, while Arnold & Son goes back to 1794 and was reborn in 1998; both have been under the Citizen umbrella since 2013 when the Japanese company acquired them as part of its purchase of movement manufacture La Joux-Perret (which produces the movements for both brands), and they both produce exceptional high-end timepieces in limited numbers. As much as they have in common, though, they also differ greatly. Angelus is defined by its stunning use of skeletonization, open-working, and color to put the mechanics of its watches on full display, as exemplified by the Angelus U51 Diver Tourbillon. Arnold & Son, on the other hand, is regarded for its traditionally styled watches with exceptional horological complications and beautiful displays, such as the Arnold & Son Luna Magna. In 2020, Bertrand Savary became President of these two brands under a single roof, executing at the highest levels of watchmaking.In this special episode, Savary tells us about how these two unique brands fit under and benefit from the Citizen umbrella and what it's like to manage two distinct brands with a single team. Savary gives insight about how and why Angelus was successfully relaunched with an entirely new look, the trajectory of modern watch design, and what's next for these two luxury brands. Plus, he shares his personal preferences for watches and teases an upcoming release. Listen below or on the podcast player of your choice.To learn more, please visit the websites of Arnold & Son and Angelus.Highlights5:34 How Angelus & Arnold and Son fit into the Citizen family7:55 Making Arnold & Son watches through the lens of its founder11:40 Product development and strategy18:08 How Angelus was relaunched and how it plans to continue its success23:50 Modern case design and the importance of getting it right28:06 The best and worst parts of running a watch brand (or two)32:35 Bertrand shares his own watch preferences36:23 What's next for Arnold & Son and Angelus43:01 Takeaways

This special edition of the aBlogtoWatch Weekly podcast is brought to you by Arnold & Son and Angelus. Rick and David sit down with Bertrand Savary, President of both Arnold & Son and Angelus, to talk about what it's like running two very different watch brands in the upper echelons of watchmaking. While Angelus and Arnold & Son may seem like vastly different brands, the two have quite a lot in common. They both have rich histories and have recently been reestablished: Angelus traces its roots to 1891 and was rebooted in 2015, while Arnold & Son goes back to 1794 and was reborn in 1998; both have been under the Citizen umbrella since 2013 when the Japanese company acquired them as part of its purchase of movement manufacture La Joux-Perret (which produces the movements for both brands), and they both produce exceptional high-end timepieces in limited numbers. As much as they have in common, though, they also differ greatly. Angelus is defined by its stunning use of skeletonization, open-working, and color to put the mechanics of its watches on full display, as exemplified by the Angelus U51 Diver Tourbillon. Arnold & Son, on the other hand, is regarded for its traditionally styled watches with exceptional horological complications and beautiful displays, such as the Arnold & Son Luna Magna. In 2020, Bertrand Savary became President of these two brands under a single roof, executing at the highest levels of watchmaking. In this special episode, Savary tells us about how these two unique brands fit under and benefit from the Citizen umbrella and what it's like to manage two distinct brands with a single team. Savary gives insight about how and why Angelus was successfully relaunched with an entirely new look, the trajectory of modern watch design, and what's next for these two luxury brands. Plus, he shares his personal preferences for watches and teases an upcoming release. Listen below or on the podcast player of your choice. To learn more, please visit the websites of Arnold & Son and Angelus. Highlights 5:34 How Angelus & Arnold and Son fit into the Citizen family 7:55 Making Arnold & Son watches through the lens of its founder 11:40 Product development and strategy 18:08 How Angelus was relaunched and how it plans to continue its success 23:50 Modern case design and the importance of getting it right 28:06 The best and worst parts of running a watch brand (or two) 32:35 Bertrand shares his own watch preferences 36:23 What's next for Arnold & Son and Angelus 43:01 Takeaways --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ablogtowatchweekly/message

This is just what happens when you get older…   It's just something women go through…   If you have ever heard this, you know how frustrating these sentences can be to a woman who is struggling with debilitating menopausal symptoms.   Fatigue Mood Swings Hot Flashes Weight gain Poor Sleep Etc…   Menopause can have a wide variety of symptoms that leave women feeling frustrated and looking for answers.   On today's podcast, we talk with Ellen Savary Long.  Ellen is an Integrative Health Practitioner who knows first-hand how everything can be going right and you are feeling great until one day you aren't…   Ellen shares with us how her personal journey to find answers has led her to help women navigate through menopause and provide them with peace of mind that they don't need to feel the way they do.   To learn more about mastering menopause and why you don't have to tolerate the hormonal symptoms that come with it join us on today's Integrative #HealthCoachSuccess podcast 181 – Enjoy the show!   - - -   Listen or Watch At:  IHP.Coach/181   - - - Dr. Cabral's Book, The Rain Barrel Effect: https://amzn.to/2H0W7Ge - - - Become an Integrative Health Practitioner: https://integrativehealthpractitioner.org

Matthew Bannister on Peter de Savary, the serial entrepreneur who ran private members' clubs, once owned both Land's End and John O'Groats and spent a fortune trying to win the America's Cup for the UK. Bob Le Sueur MBE, who risked his life during the German occupation of Jersey by helping Russian slave workers to escape. Ela Bhatt (pictured), the Indian trade unionist who campaigned for the rights of street vendors and other self-employed women. Hannah Pick-Goslar, the German-born Israeli nurse and Holocaust survivor who was a close friend of Anne Frank. Producer: Neil George Interviewed guest: Savannah de Savary Interviewed guest: Chris Stone Interviewed guest: Renana Jhabvala Archive clips used: OxfordUnion YouTube Channel, Peter de Savary – Business Advice 22/03/2013; BBC World News, Madonna and Guy Ritchie marry 22/12/2000; BBC Sound Archive, Peter de Savary – America's Cup 02/07/1983; BBC Sound Archive, The America's Cup 27/09/1983; BBC Radio 5Live, Backtrackers – Jersey Under Occupation 02/05/1991; BBC Radio 4, Open Country 24/11/2011; British Pathé/ Gaumont British Newsreel, Liberation of the Channel Islands (1945); BBC Two, Gandhi – The Rise To Fame 10/10/2009; BBC Two, India – Ruins of the Raj 11/12/1990; Yad Vashem – The World Holocaust Remeberance Center, ‘That's What I Hope' – The Story of Hannah Pick 13/01/2020; BBC Two Holocaust Memorial Day 27/01/2005.

Join Eamonn Barclay and his panel of Kai Bennett, Jeff Burnige, and Stan Godwin for our Our Millwall Fans Show. The passing of former lion Dickie Plume was reflected upon by Stan Godwin and the passing of Peter de Savary was reflected upon by Jeff Burnige. The team reviewed our games against Huddersfield and Birmingham. First guest, former Millwall player Tony Craig on being 3 matches away from playing 700 league games; joining Millwall, the closing 15 minutes of our last Play Off Final; Andy Frampton's view of TC being a consummate professional in maintaining his fitness; who inspired him at the Den and commanding goalkeepers in particular David Forde and Tony Warner. Paul Loding on the Millwall Romans winning the fives and defeating West Ham and Arsenal along the way and thoughts on the World Cup. Jeff Burnige reported on Millwall Lionesses 9th win on the spin against Aylesford and whats up next. Stan Godwin reflecting on the U21's beating Cardiff. Kai Bennett thoughts on the London Romans and pride. Second guest, Craig Wilson on the revelations revealed by Gianluca Sardi about the Millwall Community Trust; his volunteering to crew the Lions Food Hub on matchdays; hos most memorable Millwall game and the performance of the current Millwall side.. All guests made predictions for our game at home to Hull City and the panel previewed and made predictions for the game too.

In this week's episode of BOAT Briefing Stewart and Sophia share their thoughts and insights from FLIBS 2022, including the superyachts that caught their eye, the strength of the American market and joy of crab Scoobies. They also pay their respects to two stalwarts of the superyacht world, Henk Wiekens and Peter de Savary, who have sadly passed away in the past couple of weeks. In the news we cover Heesen's new 50m Steel series, the acquisition of Cantiere delle Marche and the delivery of 85.3 metre Project Globalfast. Links: Peter de Savary: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/yachtsman-entrepreneur-peter-de-savary FLIBS round-up: https://www.boatinternational.com/business/news/flibs-2022-round-up Heesen 50m Steel: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/heesen-new-50m-steel-series CdM acquisition: https://www.boatinternational.com/business/news/cdm-shipyard-acquisition Globalfast launch: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/silveryachts-launches-explorer-project-globalfast Subscribe: https://www.boatinternational.com/subscriptions BOAT Pro: https://www.boatinternational.com/boat-pro Contact us: podcast@boatinternationalmedia.com

Interview de Géraldine Savary, rédactrice en chef du magazine Femina, et Jérémy Seydoux, rédacteur en chef de Léman Bleu.

In this week's episode of BOAT Briefing, we discuss the upcoming no-reserve auction of 72.5 metre Axioma, and look at some other large superyachts which have gone under the hammer, as well as some brokerage bargains. The team pays tribute to Dick Mulder, managing director of Mulder Shipyard, who has sadly passed away this week. In the news is Wally's new line of lightweight carbon-fibre cruiser-racers and the launch of the first 36 metre SpaceCat from SilverYachts. Speaking of catamarans, Sophia drills down into the Global Order Book to examine just how healthy the multihull market really is.   Links: Axioma auction: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/axioma-yacht-goes-up-for-auction Peter de Savary interview: https://www.boatinternational.com/luxury-yacht-life/owners-club/about/on-board-with-superyacht-owner-peter-de-savary John Caudwell interview: https://www.boatinternational.com/luxury-yacht-life/owners-experiences/on-board-with-john-caudwell-owner-of-73m-superyacht-titania--38841 Dick Mulder tribute: https://www.boatinternational.com/business/news/dick-mulder-passing Wallywind series: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/wallywind-new-series-of-carbon-fibre-sailing-yachts 40m Aisha: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/40m-aisha-yacht-starts-construction SpaceCat launch: https://www.boatinternational.com/yachts/news/silveryachts-spacecat--44023 BOAT Pro: https://www.boatinternational.com/boat-pro Subscribe: https://www.boatinternational.com/subscriptions Contact us: podcast@boatinternationalmedia.com

We cover all the newsworthy stories from week 3, sit down with Iowa Gatorade Player of the Year Aaron Savary, and announce our the Midwest Bus Trips Dude of the Week and Foley Distributing King of the Hill! This episode is sponsored by Foley Distributing and Design and Midwest Bus Trips! Find Us on Social Media: Facebook:  Dubuque Area Baseball Podcast Twitter: @CoachManeman Instagram: Dubuque Area Baseball Podcast --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nmaneman/support

Débat entre Géraldine Savary, rédactrice en cheffe du magazine Femina, Valérie de Graffenried, correspondante aux Etats-Unis (New York) pour le journal Le Temps, et Frédéric Autran, chef adjoint du service Monde du journal Libération, ex-correspondant aux Etats-Unis.

Invité: Jean-Félix Savary. Euphoria, Mad Men, Trainspotting… une multitude de films et de séries mettent en avant des personnages sous l'emprise de la drogue, de l'alcool, du sexe… Quel est le but de glorifier ces addictions? Quel type de public s'y intéresse et pour quelles raisons? Tribu en parle en compagnie de Jean-Félix Savary, secrétaire général du Groupement Romand dʹEtude des Addictions (GREA).

Invité: Jean-Félix Savary. Euphoria, Mad Men, Trainspotting… une multitude de films et de séries mettent en avant des personnages sous l'emprise de la drogue, de l'alcool, du sexe… Quel est le but de glorifier ces addictions? Quel type de public s'y intéresse et pour quelles raisons? Tribu en parle en compagnie de Jean-Félix Savary, secrétaire général du Groupement Romand dʹEtude des Addictions (GREA).

Interview de Jean-Félix Savary, secrétaire général du Groupement romand d'études des addictions (GREA).

This is Doctoring Up Design is a lively, interactive lecture series presented by Design Hardware and held in their recently remodeled showroom on 3rd Street in Los Angeles. Doctoring Up Design was created to address your pain-points in the ever-changing world of design and architecture and over the past two years, there have been more than a few pain points to address. This episode features architect Mark Savary, associate with Landry design Group. Mark is an extraordinary architect working within one of the worlds most extraordinary design firms. Landry Design Group was founded in 1987 by Richard Landry and the firm has been recognized for their work ever since by the likes of Architectural Digest and the Robb Report. The firm's superpower lies in the creative genius within the team of incredible architects. Mark Savary is one such associate. In he following 45 minutes, you are going to see why.Savary joined Landry Design Group in 2006. He is a graduate of the “U” and caries a strong background in classical architecture. Within the firm, he heads the Image Committee and works on the management team that oversees the Mentor Program, of which, you will also hear. This is about teamwork and individual competition within a team concept. The firm produces some of the world's most luxurious designs that are also as functional as they are luxe. Enjoy my conversation with architect, Mark Savary, but first…this.DESIGN HARDWARE's newly remodeled showroom is where you will find a gallery-style space with a thoughtful display of products purposefully positioned to allow unbridled exploration and discovery. High-end faucets, luxury tile, natural stone, wood floors and bespoke hardware selections are presented in a holistic manner, strategically arranged to stimulate creativity and transition your vision from the conceptual stage to a fully realized space. Conveniently located, free parking available. Stop by to find inspiration, collect samples, get expert advice and tackle everything on your shopping list-all in one place! Visit them online at Design Hardware dot com or in the real world, 6053 W. Third Street in Los Angeles.Thank you Mark for taking the time to come out to Design Hardware and participate in this conversation. Thank you for listening to Doctoring Up Design and make sure you are subscribing to the show. You can find all of the links to subscribe as well as contact the participants in the show notes. This is Doctoring Up Design, a podcast created to help the design and architecture industry navigate the constantly changing business climate. For more information on this and future episodes, check the show notes and visit design hardware dot com.#DesignHardware #LandryDesignGroup #MarkSavary #Architecture

Friend, Brian Savary and I discuss how church and California changed his life.