Podcasts about september october

This episode, we are joined by Nebula-nominated author and journalist extraordinaire, Jason Sanford (@jasonsanford). Jason reads us his story, "The Wheels on the Torture Bus Go Round and Round," and we discuss progress in the science fiction, fantasy, and horror community, the joys of short fiction, and Jason's Genre Grapevine column on his patreon, where he covers news in the field.   Things discussed in this episode: Meadowbrook Press  Shel Silverstein  Newfangled Fairy Tales, edited by Bruce Lansky "Rumplestiltskin, Private Eye," by Jason Sanford, in Newfangled Fairy Tales #2  A. J. Hackwith on Tales from the Trunk  "May Our Voices Sing Like Blood from Open Wounds," by Jason Sanford, in Intergalactic Medicine Show "The Eight-Thousanders," by Jason Sanford, in the September/October, 2020, issue of Asimov's  Locus  The Society of Professional Journalists  Lady Whistledown's Society Papers  Sad Puppies and Rabid Puppies (the sad/rabids) Under Everest, by D. H. Dunn Uncanny Magazine  Analog Magazine  Randall Kenan  Let the Dead Bury Their Dead, by Randall Kenan "Run, Mourner, Run," by Randall Kenan, in Let the Dead Bury Their Dead The Peace Corps  If I Had Two Wings, by Randall Kenan The Murderbot Diaries, by Martha Wells Sarah Gailey on Tales from the Trunk Tor.com Publishing  "Sublimation Angels," by Jason Sanford Plague Birds, by Jason Sanford   Join us again next month, when our guest will be Kelly Robson

Last November, I presented a series of episodes based on an article by Bob Pike in the September/October issue of Training Magazine.  In the November/December issue, he continued with an additional set of tips. In this the final episode, I will focus on: (1) The Sounds of Silence; and (2) Choosing Group Leaders. 

Last November, I presented a series of episodes based on an article by Bob Pike in the September/October issue of Training Magazine.  In the November/December issue, he continued with an additional set of tips.In this episode, we will take a brief look at the following tips:  (1) Be Early; (2) The Back-up Plan; and (3) Start and End on Time. 

Last November, I presented a series of episodes based on an article by Bob Pike in the September/October issue of Training Magazine.  In the November/December issue, he continued with an additional set of tips.  This episode will focus on the first two: (1) Project More Energy; and, (2) The Countdown Timer.

Chris, Melanie, and Zack begin the show with a sober look at the events of Jan. 6, when a pro-President Donald Trump mob ransacked the Capitol and drove legislators from both chambers. In the ensuing chaos, four people lost their lives. How did this happen? And what can possibly be done to set things right? All three hosts agree that it begins with holding the enablers accountable. But, tragically, our political system today punishes those who stand on principle and facts, and rewards demagogues peddling falsehoods. With that out of the way, the three discuss Amb. (ret.) Michael McFaul’s analysis of the Cold War’s lessons for policy toward China. In the end, McFaul urges U.S. policymakers to adopt a “complicated, nuanced path” toward China, combining “sustained confrontation and cooperation, containment and engagement, [and] isolation and integration.” But can the United States actually execute such a sophisticated strategy? Or do American domestic politics drive us toward extremes and overreach? Shout outs for the Washington Football Team and a Twitter sensation who makes old pictures even more beautiful. Zack and Chris bash Trump and his Republican enablers. Links Michael McFaul, “Cold War Lessons and Fallacies for US-China Relations Today,” The Washington Quarterly, December 11, 2020 “Pentagon Insists US Military Will Only Interfere in Foreign Elections,” Duffle Blog, January 4, 2021 Lisa Mascaro and Mary Clare Jalonick, “More GOP Lawmakers Enlist in Trump Effort to Undo Biden Win,” Associated Press, January 2, 2021 Michael McFaul, "Xi Jinping is Not Stalin," Foreign Affairs, August 10, 2020 Lauren Tarshis, I Survived the Battle of D-Day, (Scholastic, 2019) Marina Amaral, Tweet, January 04, 2020 “Could China Seize and Occupy Taiwan Militarily?” Center for Strategic and International Studies, August 26, 2020 Amy Gardner and Paulina Firozi, “Here’s the full transcript and audio of the call between Trump and Raffensperger,” The Washington Post, January 5, 2021 Yuval Levin, “Failures of Leadership in a Populist Age,” National Review, January 4, 2021 Odd Arne Westad, “The Sources of Chinese Conduct: Are Washington and Beijing Fighting a New Cold War?” Foreign Affairs, (September/October 2019) "Abraham Lincoln’s Address Before the Young Men’s Lyceum of Springfield, Illinois," Libertarianism, January, 27, 1838  

https://murderpedia.org/male.S/s/stuart-charles.htmhttps://boston.cbslocal.com/2017/10/23/charles-and-carol-stuart-shooting-willie-bennett-interview-wbz-tv-cheryl-fiandaca/https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/the-husband-did-it-the-controversial-stuart-casehttps://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2020/01/04/they-were-treated-like-animals-murder-hoax-that-made-bostons-black-community-target/http://www.findingdulcinea.com/news/on-this-day/September-October-08/On-this-Day--White-Boston-Man-Kills-Pregnant-Wife--Blames-Imaginary-Black-Man.htmlDocumentary : No One Saw a Thinghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_McElroyhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Gunnhttps://patch.com/us/across-america/who-killed-ken-rex-mcelroy-town-keeps-its-secret-38-years

Interviews November 10, 2020Volume 18, issue 5 PDF The Amazon CTO sits with Tom Killalea to discuss designing for evolution at scale. When I joined Am... https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=3434573 The September/October 2020 issue of acmqueue is out nowSubscribers and ACM Professional members login hereInterviewsVolume 18, issue 5 From the March 14, 2006, press release for the S3 (Simple Storage Service) launchhttps://aws.amazon.com/builders-library/https://press.aboutamazon.com/news-releases/news-release-details/amazon-web-services-launches-amazon-s3-simple-storage-servicehttps://aws.amazon.com/architecture/well-architected/https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/1294261.1294281https://jamesdixon.wordpress.com/2010/10/14/pentaho-hadoop-and-data-lakes/https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=1142065ACM Digital LibraryMetrics That MatterTracking and Controlling Microservice DependenciesDesigning Cluster Schedulers for Internet-Scale ServicesCanary Analysis Service

Detective Comics #879-#881 Phil, Kristen and Lilith review Detective Comics #879-#881 (September-October 2011) featuring some of the DIck Grayson Batman’s final tales. PLUS: The villainy of the Joker and James Gordon Jr. Show notes: Detective Comics #879-881—80 Years of Grayson: Nightwing News Episode #69 Find all of our Social Media here: https://linktr.ee/capesandlunatics Find Kristen’s book Dick Grayson, Boy Wonder here: https://www.amazon.com/Dick-Grayson-Boy-Wonder-Nightwing/dp/0786497882/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1540958908&sr=8-1&keywords=dick+grayson+boy+wonder Follow Phil Perich on Twitter: https://twitter.com/nightwingpdp Follow Lilith Hellfire on Twitter: https://twitter.com/LilithHellfire Follow Nightwing News on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/NightwingNewsPodcast Follow Nightwing News on Twitter: https://twitter.com/NightwingNews Produced by: http://www.southgatemediagroup.com Production Team: Phil Perich SUPPORT OUR SHOW BY SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS Order our book Pod Life: Podcaster Stories orderpodlife.smgpods.com When you shop at Amazon.com using this link, every dollar you spend supports our podcast network and doesn’t cost you a penny more. amazon.smgpods.com Hunt a Killer – Get 20% off on your first box with Coupon Code SOUTHGATE www.huntakiller.com Tweaked Audio Headphones – Get 30% off, Free Shipping, and a Lifetime Warranty with Coupon Code – SOUTHGATE www.tweakedaudio.com Support the Capes and Lunatics Podcast on Patreon www.patreon.com/capesandlunatics

Episode 254: The Art of Shaping New Opportunities with Skip Thaler, Part II We have had plenty of terrifying moments this year. Multi-venture entrepreneur Skip Thaler talks about his terrifying moment after merging his Fleetwood Franchise with Tires Plus and how he influenced a workable partnership with Tom Gegax and Don Gullett to expand Tires Plus from 11 retail stores to 40 or from $25M to a $50M business.I marvel at Skip’s impeccable timing in the launch of a new venture, growing and shaping it, and am inspired by his ability to let go and the knowingness it takes to move on. Even his hobbies of growing 1,000 orchids and sailing worldwide have a depth of time mastery in their life cycle.When the idea starts taking shape and curiosity grows, does Skip’s passion emerge, engaging his focus, skillsets, and energy?  You decide.We discuss the timing within the windows of opportunity where critical decisions are made that create wealth. Skip has mastered the transitional leaps and lands firmly on his feet with boundaries that support healthy relationships.Here are some of those pivotal moments we discuss.The business model of the wholesale and retail side of the tire business begin competing with each other. Now what?Turning over inventory. How about someone else worry about turning the inventory? Skip has another idea that works better for him and his temperament.Who of the four partners has the most significant financial exposure? How long can one sustain financial exposure? Maybe the better question is, how many nights can you go without sleep before changing your financial model?A hiring technique that works for each new hire.Regaining self-productivity by founding Intercontinental Marketing Corporation.Learning the international marketplace with a $5,000 investment: bank site drafts and third-party freight forwarders lowers financial risk and is efficient.Tires have cosmetic issues too. How Skip capitalized on blemishes. Building a family-owned business.Passing the baton from one generation to the next.A meaningful conversation you don’t want to miss!  DOWNLOAD Podcast Sponsor Strategies to Grow Your Business Monthly Bookkeeping Payroll Services Back Office Strategies and Support Contact Us Now Episode Resources Tires Plus Brief History Tires Plus Brief History Conscious Attentive Leadership Mentoring After listening, do the following three WeMentor C.A.L.M. Exercises:Take this risk: create a list of this year’s terrifying moments in your life and business and the opportunities within those moments. You heard Skip’s terrifying moment that led him to get out of his Tires Plus partnership and launch his next venture, International Marketing Corporation. I started a monthly list for this year because so much happened each month.  Apply Self-Compassion: As you complete your list, make sure you name your feelings tied to the terrifying moment. I felt frozen and a rude awakening like I am coming out of a trance or horror movie when a second wave of the coronavirus took hold in September/October. Our spirits are awakened. We are alive. Acknowledge the courage it has taken you to name your feelings and sort out the opportunities within each tragedy and heartbreak, and then make tough decisions. Experience the sheer fragileness of your existence. This is what humanity feels like and what it means to be in the present moment.Welcome Appreciation: I appreciate the effort you are taking to complete today’s risk. Say this to yourself: “I am grateful for being able to release the emotions in my heart and in my being. I appreciate having the ability to give my feelings a name. I appreciate the time I am taking to acknowledge the difficulties in living through this year and being circled by so much loss, tragedies, and sheer chaos. I have felt out of control and uncertain. When I acknowledge my feelings, courage surfaces, and I can see opportunities to grow from learned lessons.

Six issues just wasn't enough, was it?  Anyone else up for another romp with the Major and M'Koy?  Well... uh, howsabout we spend this final episode of Major X-Lapsed talking about a two-part Wolverine story from the year 2000 instead? That's right folks - we're spending all but eight pages of this $5 zero issue looking at a story that appeared in Wolverine (vol.2) #154-155 (September-October, 2000) - featuring characters who haven't been seen since!  As for those other eight pages... well, they might just cause an X-Istential crisis... we're going to meet a whole lotta bucketheads... who we'll probably (hopefully?) never see again. Whatever the case - Major X-Lapsed is now complete... I want to humbly thank everybody who has hung on for this weird little seven-week sidebar! -- @acecomics / @cosmictmill / weirdcomicshistory@gmail.com chrisandreggie.podbean.com chrisisoninfiniteearths.com xlapsed.chrisisoninfiniteearths.com/ facebook.com/groups/90sxmen

Gerami Seitzman, MD, Medical Director of the Francis I. Proctor Foundation at the University of California, San Francisco, shares how she and her colleagues developed a drive-through IOP screening service for patients whose care was interrupted by COVID-19, as featured in the September/October 2020 issue of Glaucoma Today.

Episode 9 Black Hole, in which we discuss bad science, listen to Steve pitch another terrible movie idea, talk about Max's love for robots, and really just roast a terrible movie for a good bit of time. Oh, also Ben says some stupid stuff again. That's just a given on these shows though.  Ratings: Ash 3.5, Max 2, Ben 3, Mom .3, Dad 5. Avg: 2.76/10  Next Weeks Show: Coco (Season 2 Finale).  Sources:  Goodman, Jessica (June 6, 2014). "Neil deGrasse Tyson Thinks 'The Black Hole' Is The Most Scientifically Inaccurate Movie Ever". The Huffington Post. Korkis, Jim (August 14, 2019). "Inside Disney's The Black Hole". MousePlanet. The Black Hole - Part One: The Evolution of a Film". Mediascene Prevue. No. 39. September–October 1979. pp. 4–6. Telotte, J.P. (June 9, 2008). "Course Correction: Of Black Holes and Computer Games". The Mouse Machine: Disney and Technology. University of Illinois Press. pp. 144–5. Sammon, Paul (Fall 1979). "The Black Hole" (PDF). Cinefantastique. Vol. 9 no. 1. p. 6. Gary Nelson (September–October 1979). "The Black Hole Part Two: Interview with Gary Nelson". Mediascene Prevue (Interview) (39). Interviewed by Jim Steranko. pp. 10–11. Houston, David; Naha, Ed (February 1980). "The Black Hole". Future Life. No. 16. pp. 52–5. Culhane, John (December 16, 1979). "'The Black Hole' Casts The Computer as Movie‐Maker". The New York Times. Wolland, Nigel (January 1, 2012). "70mm at the Odeon Leicester Sq, London". Anderson, Matt (August 3, 2004). "DVD review of The Black Hole". Movie Habit. Whitesell, Phil (July 28, 1980). "Disney plans show for 'older' viewers". Knight Ridder. Boca Raton News Harmetz, Aljean (February 16, 1984). "Touchstone Label to Replace Disney Name on Some Films". The New York Times Alan Dean Foster (November 22, 2007). "Interview with Alan Dean Foster" (Interview). Interviewed by Rob Queen. SFFWorld. Jefferson, David E. "The Black Hole: How Deep Is It?". Collected Jack Kirby Collector Volume 2. TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 96 Walt Disney (1979). The Black Hole: A Spaceship Adventure for Robots (A Little Golden Book). Golden Press "(2) ©1979 Walt Disney Black Hole Movie Robot Nabisco Shreddies Cereal Prize Pencil Holders - TPNC" Press release: Linda Miller (October 1983). "Educational Computing from Walt Disney Productions" (PDF). TRS-80 Microcomputer News. 5 (10). p. 6. The 52nd Academy Awards". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. "Intrada Announces John Barry's The Black Hole". Intrada Soundtrack Forum. August 22, 2011. Franklin, Garth (November 5, 2016). ""Black Hole" Remake Stalled Over Tone". Dark Horizons.  

Lisa Nijm, MD, JD, Founder and Medical Director of Warrenville EyeCare and LASIK, in Warrenville, Illinois, shares her top 12 tips for elevating the quality of your online presentations, as featured in the September/October 2020 issue of Glaucoma Today.

In this edition of JTE Insider, we are joined by Dana Grosser-Clarkson of University of Maryland College Park (USA) and Michael A. Neel of Vanderbilt University (USA). They are the authors of the article entitled “Contrast, Commonality, and a Call for Clarity: A Review of the Use of Core Practices in Teacher Education.” The article is published in the September/October 2020 issue of JTE. 

In this edition of JTE Insider, we are joined by Charles Keck of El Colegio de la Frontera Sur (Mexico). He is the author of the article entitled “The Question Teacher and the Case for a Therapeutic Turn Within Teacher Education.” The article is published in the September/October 2020 issue of JTE. 

In this edition of JTE Insider, we are joined by Christine Baron from Columbia University (United States) and Sherri Sklarwitz from Tufts University (United States). They are two of the authors of the article entitled “What Teachers Retain From Historic Site-Based Professional Development.” The article is published in the September/October 2020 issue of JTE. 

After a quick break over September/October, Hayden and Michael are back and ready to take another deep dive into tea history and tea culture. Season 2 takes a hard look at specific types of tea, how they're grown and made, and what their significance is on the world stage of tea. First up is Oolong teas, hailing from the Fujian province in China, making up a vast range of tea varietals, some of the highest market values for tea in the world, and of great cultural significance in China and Taiwan.Teas reviewed in this episode: Zesty Ginger Lemon (Organitea, VIC, Aus), My Anxiety Tea (Organitea)[This episode was recorded on 4/11/2020] See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this edition of JTE Insider, we are joined by Terrenda White from University of Colorado Boulder (United States). She is one of the authors of the article entitled “Education Policy and Black Teachers: Perspectives on Race, Policy, and Teacher Diversity.” The article is published in the September/October 2020 issue of JTE. 

This episode continues our conversation with guest speaker Peggy Spitzer of Certol International. She discusses chemical disinfection and its role in infection control and prevention, while emphasizing the challenges of “human factors” that impact the effectiveness of chemical disinfection (such as improper water temperature, inaccurate dosing of chemicals, and failing to match the right chemical with the right device). She also covers the resources available to guide in proper chemical selection and usage. This podcast’s Mailbox Mania portion finds host Jon Wood reviewing a few articles from the September/October issue of AAMI’s BI&T publication, which address endoscope processing challenges and HVAC and infection considerations. Earn a certificate of completion worth 0.5 CE at the end of the presentation by filling out our online completion form. Earn CE Now

This episode is the audio book version of the Short Story; Pencil Case. It’s based on a true story from childhood, depicting some lessons learned when I used to go to work with my Dad during school summer vacation. If you want to read along with the audio book, please visit: http://www.spuntoday.com/shortstories/pencilcase. I also share my writing stats for September & October of 2019, as well as a writing tip! *Original Release Date: November 14th, 2019*    The Spun Today Podcast is a Podcast that is anchored in Writing & Random Rants, but unlimited in scope. Give it a whirl.   Twitter: https://twitter.com/spuntoday Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spuntoday/ Website: http://www.spuntoday.com/home Newsletter: http://www.spuntoday.com/subscribe   Links referenced in this episode:Bottom of Form   Today’s Writing Tip: How to Successfully Open Your Story https://nybookeditors.com/2018/11/how-to-successfully-open-your-story/   Fill out my Spun Today Questionnaire if you’re passionate about your craft. I’ll share your insight and motivation on the Podcast: http://www.spuntoday.com/questionnaire/   My books can be found at: http://www.spuntoday.com/books/   Here’s a direct link to my debut Novel: Fractal: A Time Travel Tale https://www.amazon.com/FRACTAL-Time-Travel-Tony-Ortiz-ebook/dp/B07PXZJNH2/ref=sr_1_fkmrnull_1?keywords=fractal+tony+ortiz&qid=1555495768&s=gateway&sr=8-1-fkmrnull   Here’s a direct link to: Make Way for You – Tips for getting out of your own way https://www.amazon.com/Make-Way-You-Tips-getting/dp/1522880135/ref=sr_1_fkmrnull_1?keywords=make+way+for+you+tony+ortiz&qid=1555496043&s=gateway&sr=8-1-fkmrnull   Shop on Amazon using this link, to support the Podcast: http://www.amazon.com//ref=as_sl_pc_tf_lc?&tag=sputod0c-20&camp=216797&creative=446321&linkCode=ur1&adid=104DDN7SG8A2HXW52TFB&&ref-refURL=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.spuntoday.com%2Fcontact%2F   Shop on iTunes using this link, to support the Podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewTop?genreId=38&id=27820&popId=42&uo=10   Shop at the Spun Today store for Mugs, T-Shirts and more: https://viralstyle.com/store/spuntoday/tonyortiz   Outro Song: We Americans by the Avett Brothers – Thanks for the reco David!   SpunToday Logo by: http://pcepeda.com/   Sound effects are credited to: http://www.freesfx.co.uk   Listen on: iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Play and YouTube

Hunter Cherwek, MD, Vice President of Clinical Services with Orbis International, talks about the recent launch of Orbis International's virtual Flying Eye Hospital training program for eye care providers around the globe, as featured in the September/October 2020 issue of Glaucoma Today.

Welcome to Harp Column Podcasts, where we go behind the stories in Harp Column with host Kristina Finch. In this episode, we talk with Angela Schwarzkopf, featured in the September-October 2020 issue of Harp Column. For more practical harp news and information visit www.harpcolumn.com, and tune in for more podcasts taking you behind the stories [...] The post Harp Column Podcast Episode 69 appeared first on Harp Column.

How can law firms build a framework that supports diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) in a lasting and meaningful way? In the latest episode of Strategies LIVE!, issue co-editor Julie Holton discusses how to go beyond “random acts of DEI” with Dr. Laura Quiros, a trauma-informed DEI consultant at Coston Consulting and Gia Altreche, director of business development and marketing at Newmeyer Dillion and 2020 co-chair of the LMA D&I Committee. Learn how this action starts at a personal level, the keys to creating a culture of authenticity, ways to bring clients into the conversation and more in this engaging conversation that complements the advocacy-focused issue of Strategies magazine. This issue of Strategies LIVE! is coincides with the subject matter featured in the September/October issue of Strategies magazine. A special thank you to this issue’s sponsors, Firmseek, Kidd Aitken and Vivid Graphics. These partners are ready to help you identify solutions that fit your firm’s needs. Find out how your company can benefit from partnering with LMA. Contact Scott Narug at 312-673-5974 or via email at snarug@legalmarketing.org to start the conversation.

September+October 2020 techno podcast incl. 2x20 tracks from Luigi Tozzi and Claudio PRC, Linear System, Rehmark, MSDMNR, Fergus Sweetland, TWR72, Truncate, Sev Dah, Kike Pravda, Toni Alvarez, Vladw, Matrixxmann, Yan Cook, Gostwork, Hector Oaks/Cadency

We will be covering three topics in today’s episode titled “Vegan labelling, the value of recycling and re-use, and the leather marketplace post-Covid-19” which are: After COVID-19, Reduce, Re-Use and Re-Cycle & Vegan Labelling. These were all written by Karl Flowers, Consultant Technical Editor, ILM and first published in the September / October 2020 issue of ILM - internationalleathermaker.com

This week on the podcast the guys start off discusing their reaction to the the first episode of the newest anime Yashahime: Princess Half-Demon which is the Inyuasha sequel, manga sells for the month September - October, and how can anime bandwagons can ruin the fan base.Follow us on Twitter.@NoCapHighlights@BoogieBoyle@LunaXavierFollow us on IG@Nocaphighlightsofficial@Boogieboyle@Lunabird51

It’s been reported that 97,966 businesses have permanently closed this year. How then, in a year when thousands of businesses have permanently closed, can you manage to have your best year ever? You can implement digital marketing success strategies that have helped my clients pull off tremendous comebacks. For example, a medical aesthetics practice had to close temporarily for 64 days, a little over two months, due to the shutdown. Since reopening, they have been doing great. They have had great months in September & October so far. Discover the 5 step digital marketing blueprint that has helped my clients succeed during this unique year.

Guests:Arman Grigoryan is an Associate Professor in the Department of International Relations at Lehigh University.Sarah Sewall is a non-resident Senior Fellow at the Belfer Center and Executive Vice President for Policy at In-Q-Tel. She previously served as the Under Secretary of State for Civilian Security, Democracy, and Human Rights from 2014 to 2017.International Security Article:This podcast is based on Arman Grigoryan, “Selective Wilsonianism: Material Interests and the West’s Support for Democracy,” International Security, Vol. 44, No. 4 (Spring 2020), pp. 150–200.Related Readings:Sabrina Tavernise, “Protesters and Police Clash as Armenia Unrest Grows,” New York Times, March 2, 2008.“How To Be Good Neighbours,” The Economist, March 1, 2014.John J. Mearsheimer, “Why the Ukraine Crisis Is the West’s Fault: The Liberal Delusions That Provoked Putin,” Foreign Affairs, September/October 2014. Aaron David Miller, “Values vs. Interests: How Should America Deal with Bad Guys?,” The National Interest, May 2, 2017.“Trump’s Strange Silence on Belarus,” Washington Post, August 21, 2020.

Host Jim Ventura (professional Navigational consultant - Astrology, Numerology, Runes, Tarot, Animal cards etc...) is the author of two metaphysical books, YouTube videos, and frequent appearances of the ABC show The ListTV. He works with clients with many different types of sessions for one-on-one readings and also does local in-office and phone and FaceTime seminars and classes on a wise range of metaphysical subjects. Snake Oil is Jim's blog column. Snake Oil radio is a grounded and spiritual forum of metaphysical subjects with a primary focus on how everyone can learn to fine tune their unique intuitive abilities and skills. Todays show will be a live new column read and discussion. September October 2020 Snake Oil/Bigfoot, Aliens, and the Evil Men Pulling all the Levers. “ Magazines and newspapers like the National Enquirer, The Star, and similar publications beckoned us at the supermarket checkout to read about “Bat Boy,” Aliens, and the darker secrets and lives of celebrities before the internet largely took over this job. Most of us knew this stuff was largely nonsense but sometimes for the fun of it we bit on the hook and dived into the guilty pleasures. A smaller percentage of the population believed some or even everything in the pages of those magazines. Conspiracy theories, secret organizations, end of the world predictions, and the like have been part of our world from the very beginning of human communication, and expression and were magnified when we learned how to publish and print words. Is it all false? Could some of it even actually be true? Why are we drawn to conjecture about what is “really behind the scenes?”

Welcome to This Week In Cincinnati Episode 59 for the week of September October 5th, 2020! The podcast dedicated to bringing you the news of the Queen City without all of the depressing parts.Make sure to follow us at our social networks!Twitter: @ThisWeekInCincyInstagram: @ThisWeekInCincyFacebook: This Week In CincinnatiAlso make sure to subscribe to our podcast feed on your favorite podcast platform including Apple, Google, and Spotify!Want to be a Podcast Sponsor? Send us an email thisweekincincinnati@gmail.com and we will feature you in the podcast!This Week in Cincinnati is hosted by Brett Keppler and Alysa Ortega, edited and produced by Ryan Taulbee, and brought to you by Treo RealtorsSTORIES:Cincinnati Building on Endangered ListMason Lands on Money’s 2020 Best Places to LiveCincinnati ranks #2 in Country for fastest home salesTACO WEEK IS COMINGColbert Calls Out Skyline

Join Todd Villines, MD, MSCCT as he takes a deep dive into three featured articles in the September – October 2020 issue of the Journal of Cardiovascular Computed Tomography (JCCT). Dr. Villines will chat with : Alexander van Rosendael, MD, Jonathan Weir-McCall, MB ChB and Peter Stone, MD.This episode will explore:Percent atheroma volume: Optimal variable to report whole-heart atherosclerotic plaque burden with coronary CTA, the PARADIGM study Annular versus supra-annular sizing for transcatheter aortic valve replacement in bicuspid aortic valve disease Risk stratification of coronary plaques using physiologic characteristics by CCTA: Focus on shear stress Support the show (https://scct.org/donations/donate.asp?id=18823)

The Batman Family comic book series ran for 20 issues from September–October 1975 to October–November 1978 and featured solo and team-up stories starring Batgirl and Robin. The lead story in the first issue teaming Batgirl and Robin was originally intended for publication in an issue of 1st Issue Special. The series additionally featured reprints of Golden Age and Silver Age stories. Many issues of Batman Family featured Batman supporting characters such as Alfred Pennyworth, Vicki Vale, the Elongated Man, the Huntress, and Ace the Bat-Hound. Writer Bob Rozakis introduced the Duela Dent character in issue #6 (July–August 1976) and revived the original Batwoman in issue #10 (March–April 1977). The series began featuring only new material as of issue #11 (May–June 1977) and the Man-Bat began appearing as a regular feature. Batman Family converted to the Dollar Comics format with issue #17 (April–May 1978).

The Batman Family comic book series ran for 20 issues from September–October 1975 to October–November 1978 and featured solo and team-up stories starring Batgirl and Robin. The lead story in the first issue teaming Batgirl and Robin was originally intended for publication in an issue of 1st Issue Special. The series additionally featured reprints of Golden Age and Silver Age stories. Many issues of Batman Family featured Batman supporting characters such as Alfred Pennyworth, Vicki Vale, the Elongated Man, the Huntress, and Ace the Bat-Hound. Writer Bob Rozakis introduced the Duela Dent character in issue #6 (July–August 1976) and revived the original Batwoman in issue #10 (March–April 1977). The series began featuring only new material as of issue #11 (May–June 1977) and the Man-Bat began appearing as a regular feature. Batman Family converted to the Dollar Comics format with issue #17 (April–May 1978).

Barb Goffman is a mystery author, editor, and anthologist. She has won the Agatha, Macavity, and Silver Falchion awards for her writing, and has received more than two dozen award nominations. In this episode, she reads her tale "Dear Emily Etiquette" from the current September/October 2020 issue of EQMM. http://www.barbgoffman.com https://www.purple-planet.com

Martin B. Kraft is a licensed private investigator in Boston, Massachusetts He is a former U.S. Army Airborne and a Vietnam Veteran. After serving with the Boston Police Department for 32 years and retiring with the rank of Sergeant in 2015, Marty opened his own company in 2016 and founded of Kraft Investigations Group located in Boston, MA. Mr. Kraft is also a Member of the Board of Directors for the Licensed Private Detective’s Association of Massachusetts. He is also a member of NALI.Martin is featured in the September/October 2020 issue of PI Magazine as or PI Agency Profile. Martin B. Kraft is a licensed private investigator in Boston, Massachusetts He is a former U.S. Army Airborne and a Vietnam Veteran. After serving with the Boston Police Department for 32 years and retiring with the rank of Sergeant in 2015, Marty opened his own company in 2016 and founded of Kraft Investigations Group located in Boston, MA. Mr. Kraft is also a Member of the Board of Directors for the Licensed Private Detective’s Association of Massachusetts. He is also a member of NALI.Martin is featured in the September/October 2020 issue of PI Magazine as or PI Agency Profile. Martin B KraftKraft Investigations GroupPO Box 261, Boston, MA 02137https://kraftinvestigations.com/marty@kraftinvestigations.comoffice 781-326-4444cell 617-719-1623 PI Magazine Social Media Pageshttps://twitter.com/PImagazineUSA https://www.linkedin.com/company/pi-magazine-inc-/about/ https://www.facebook.com/PIMAGAZINEUSA/

Wednesday.Night.Thursday,September - October 30 - 1: NXT Playback by BarnBurner Radio Network

Commercial real estate has faced substantial headwinds from stay-at-home orders and changing consumer behavior, and in many cases CRE has not received the same level of support available to consumers and small businesses. On the latest episode of the ABA Banking Journal Podcast — sponsored by Reich and Tang Deposit Solutions — ABA Economic Research Associate Hugo Dante talks about the outlook for CRE and its effects on lending. Among other topics, Dante covers: Delinquencies and current conditions across CRE sectors. The role of government support for multifamily CRE in stabilizing that sector. Which CRE sectors are most exposed to risk from COVID-19. Long-term effects on CRE appraisal values and investment from shifts to remote work. If you can’t see the audio player above, click here to listen to this week’s episode. This episode is sponsored by Reich and Tang Deposit Solutions. Additional resource: Article by Dante in the September/October issue of the Banking Journal.

Every Labor Day weekend, the Tennessee Immigrant and Refugee Rights Coalition (TIRRC) hosts and InterNASHional Food Crawl event where participants travel to over 60 immigrant-owned restaurants in Nashville, tasting cuisines from all around the world. This year, the event has shifted for obvious safety reasons, and is now called the InterNASHional Food Series, and is spread out over the months of September & October. Today we're chatting with Leah Hashinger, Development Director at the Tennessee Immigrant and Refugee Rights Coalition to learn a little more about the event. Later in this episode, you’ll hear from two chefs who are participating in the event -- Mangal Tamang of Radjdhani Groceries & Cafe and Lokelani Alabanza of SATURATED Ice Cream.

In July, law firm Katten published a report about private equity activity in the animal care sector, based on survey responses from private equity investors and animal care operators. Kimberly Smith, a partner and co-chair of the Mergers & Acquisitions and Private Equity practice at Katten, joins the podcast to walk through those survey findings and what they reveal about how investors' outlook on the industry was impacted by the pandemic, and why animal care operators' sentiment toward private equity is changing. Smith also points to emerging opportunities in the animal care industry, what animal care practice owners say they want to hear from prospective buyers, and how an influx of investors is affecting the market. Katten's full report, "Pets a Good Bet: Private Equity Zeroed In on Animal Care, Survey Finds," is available here: https://katten.com/webfiles/PrivateEquityAnimalCareReport.pdf. Middle Market Growth magazine's September/October issue explored private equity's interest in a related industry, pet products. That article is available here: https://middlemarketgrowth.org/the-round-resilient-pet-industry-shows-private-equity-is-barking-up-the-right-tree/ The Middle Market Growth Conversations podcast is brought to you by the Association for Corporate Growth. To learn more about the organization and how to become a member, visit www.acg.org.

How will this year's harvest impact pricing?The September / October is commonly referred to as "Croptober" because this is the time each year when cannabis is ready to be harvested.   The additional supply has a pricing impact; Mark Restelli the CEO of CannTrade provides analysis from previous year's pricing to help buyers and sellers prepare for this year's Croptober.Produced By MJBulls 

In this episode we share the feature article from the September/October 2017 California Freemason magazine. Technology brings us many moral dilemmas as we get further and further into automating our lives. What can we as Masons do about it? --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sslodge357/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sslodge357/support

Join us as we share this article from the September October 2005 Scottish rite journal of freemasonry, southern jurisdiction USA and discuss some of the best books to have in your library as you start out. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sslodge357/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sslodge357/support

September/October means it’s time to sip an emblematic beer known as Oktoberfest. Pair this up with some autumnal classical music (& maybe some brats) and you have a marriage made in heaven. Oh wait, isn’t there a song that states, “In Heaven There Is No Beer...”? That is why we drink it here on Scores & Pours. You'll find a playlist and a beer list on Patreon, and support us there too.

Tuning your reel for casting distance? Transitioning trout from Summer to September-October patterns, What about redfish? How bait life cycles help catch more fish Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Alison Hughey shares techniques she uses to help herself and patients cope with stress and anxiety as a Music Therapist in Spartanburg, SC!  Listen to hear her gentle accent and lots of insight into the song The Once and Future Carpenter by the Avett Brothers!  The song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PmnVKc7JdUM 1:18 Carolina Music Therapy LLC https://www.carolinamusictherapy.com/ 16:06 Emily Neal who paints on her bible pages...you have GOT to see her art! IG: @emily_neal_ 17:28 Compose Your Self Care FB group (and she has a blog-same name) https://www.facebook.com/groups/384068922313508/?ref=share Check it out: Illustrating Bible NIV: Books of Psalms & Proverbs (Spiral Bound Journaling Bible) On Amazon Gonna stalk me on social?  Let me help you... @virtuallyyoupodcastva (FB & IG) ...heck, join me in my FB group https://www.facebook.com/groups/1884183095057195 **Full Transcript Intro I have a question. What is your favorite song, and how do you connect with it? Is it when you fell in love, or through something really difficult? I'm your host Tiffany Mason now join me as I interview others, and we take a walk down memory lane with them. Let's get lost in why that music matters to them. Turn up your radio and let's explore memories with a beat. Tiffany Hello podcast land thank you for joining me for another episode. Today I have with me Alison Hughey, and she is with Carolina Music Therapy LLC. Thank you so much for joining me today. First of all, for taking time out of your schedule Alison. Alison Thank you for having me on Tiffany, I'm really excited to be a part of the show and love your focus of how music brings people together and how it brings about memories. Tiffany Yeah, I did not even realize that music therapy was an occupation. So, I found Alison, I was scrolling through Facebook and people were talking about music and podcasts and I don't even really know. And I was like wait a minute that would be so cool. So I just reached out to her out of the blue and I was like hey Alison you want to be on my podcast. She kindly accepted. And so we set up now to talk about music therapy and how it's affected everybodys lives. Can you tell us just a little bit about yourself Alison? You know where you live what you do. I would love to know how you came up with the name of your business as well. Alison Thank you. So I'm in Spartanburg, South Carolina, which is kind of in between, Charlotte and Atlanta. Tiffany Okay Alison And I've been a Board Certified Music therapist for going on 10 years now. And I came up with my private practice name, Carolina Music Therapy because I'm here in South Carolina, but also close to North Carolina. So there's some crossover there. And I also started a blog called Compose Your Self Care based around creative ways we can incorporate self-care practices such as using music, using art, using writing. Tiffany That is so cool! I love... I say in my podcast all the time I love when lyrics are clever. But I love when a business name is clever so that's very clever North Carolina, South Carolina, so you just met in the middle. Just went with Carolina, so that's awesome. I love your accent, by the way, anybody from Georgia, South Carolina, I love that accent. Alison Thank you. Tiffany I'm gonna enjoy talking to you. Alison Thank you. Tiffany Can you tell me Alison, I did not even realize that this was a career and occupation. What is music therapy exactly? Alison So, Music Therapy, in a nutshell, is using music based approaches to address non musical goals, in a clinical therapeutic relationship. And these goals are individual to the clients. They can vary depending on population needs and strengths. And these approaches are implemented within music therapy sessions. Whether it be individual or group documented and there's a treatment process that parallels other therapy modalities such as physical therapy or speech therapy. But the approaches that we use are music based. Tiffany Okay, so I think I understand what you're saying. But if you can, will you dumb it down just a little bit or give us an example of what those words mean exactly. Alison Sure thing, Music Therapists, use music based approaches to help clients achieve goals, whether they be goals of increased socialization, or increased participation in, in turn-taking or conversation. It's very dependent on the population as to the specific approaches and goals but. For instance, I primarily have been working with older adults with dementia for the past 10 years. And with those people, they often have difficulty speaking or engaging in conversation with their peers. They often have episodes where they can get frustrated or upset because they're confused. They're not sure where they are and music can help bring them back to themselves in a very magical way. It's scientific as well but it's just magical to me to, to see some people move from a place of frustration and agitation to hearing a song that brings them back to the young adult years. And reminiscing and sharing stories about their, their teenage years or their 20s, or people that love them. So that's one approach that I'm very familiar with and it's close to my heart. Tiffany Yeah that makes me think of course of the movie, The Notebook. Alison Yes! Tiffany Yeah, that's what I was envisioning the whole time because his writings you know he keeps reading her that book, and it's about their dating times, and then, you know, in the end, she kind of, she...well during that movie she keeps kind of coming back to him. But it's just through those stories. So that that's what that reminds me of alot. Okay, so you're a musical, Music Therapist and you said for 14 years? Alison 10 years is my board certification, just renewed this summer. Tiffany Oh, congratulations! Alison Thank you. Tiffany Okay, so did any, did you say that you came to it through an event in your own life do you want to share any of that with us or is that kind of something, you know you just kind of alluded to, but don't really talk about so much? Alison Sure, I'm happy to share. I had a back injury. When I was in my mid 20s, made the mistake of twisting and lifting my piano keyboard, out of the trunk of my car. I was teaching preschool music lessons because I initially majored in flute performance music performance. So especially doing some teaching things and so I had this back injury. Went through many tests, they couldn't figure out why I was continuing to be in pain for several months later, and it was such a frustrating time. And a lot of anxiety, and, really anger that they couldn't figure out why I was in pain. And going through issues with that and the uncertainty factor and I found myself using music to cope with the pain by, you know, tapping out rhythms, or humming or singing to distract myself. And about that time I met a friend of a friend who was in the first incoming freshman class into the music therapy program at the college where I formally attended. That happened to be in my hometown and so we got to talking it was like this light bulb moment of, oh I should totally go back to school for this, this makes so much sense to learn how to use music to improve, so many different areas and and work with clients and different populations to, to help make their lives better. Tiffany Okay sorry I got a little off because I was thinking in my head, how to approach this next question for you. And it's, it's how do you help...how does music help you in your life and self care approaches? But you just mentioned, you know, tapping out a sound or whatever for anxiety. And I actually, I've always had mild anxiety, but we lived in New York for a short time and I don't know what it was about living there but my anxiety was through the roof, almost, you know where I couldn't function. I was so sick. I mean, just sick to my stomach just nauseous thinking about leaving the house. I don't really understand what had happened, but people were telling me to, you know, tap my finger to a common saying "I'm in control of me." I don't know if you've heard of that technique before. But again, tapping out just that rhythm to it and just keep saying it and you know, being aware of the five senses and what's going on around you, but probably, I don't know, maybe two months ago I had this whole light bulb moment and maybe you can speak to this, in combination with how you use music therapy in your own life and with self care. I know me personally when I get really upset about stuff. I'll just get rock bottom right and I'm just sitting there thinking like, I don't know how to pull myself out of it and I'm like, oh, I'll put some music on. And I got to thinking about how when you're having an anxiety attack you're supposed to bring yourself to the present. Then I was thinking about Have you ever heard of the book, The Five Second Rule? Alison No Tiffany So there's the Five Second Rule where you count down 54321 and you do whatever you tell yourself you're going to do. In that amount of time, because you're counting your brain is focusing on counting and it cannot talk yourself out of doing whatever it is. So if you're like I should go for a walk. You can't talk yourself out of it and be like, oh, but it's nighttime and I it's almost time to start dinner and I don't want to be sweaty when I'm serving dinner and you know you can talk yourself out of it, a million different ways. Well, the idea is that you're saying 54321, and you can't, you know, talk yourself out of not going for a run or whatever. And so I think music kind of does that because it brings you to the present. And I think that's why I connect with lyrics, so much is because I want to know the story and I want to sing along, of course, but it's also when I'm having a moment and I just can't seem to shake myself out of it and I have that light bulb moment to go to music. You know I'm thinking about the story, I don't have time to be in my pity party. I don't have time to be anxious about whatever the future may hold. I'm just in the present with that song and having a good time and my mood changes and, you know, you get out of it. So maybe your way of using in your personal life is something similar, but I would love for you to share how you use music therapy in your own life. Alison I love what you said about music bringing us to the present and, or we don't have as much space in our mind for all the other thoughts or negativity when we're focused on listening to a song. I think there's definitely layers of the ways that we use music and different approaches that we can use. Whether it be clinical music therapy, a more formal setting or if it's music on our own. And using music to benefit, different things in our lives like helping decrease anxiety. For me, I've really danced with anxiety and depression most of my life. I didn't realize what it was when I was younger. It's probably not until college that I realized what was going on but musics definitely been something that's helped me through those things, and continues to do so. One way that I love to use music to change my mood is to make playlists. I'll start with a song that matches, where I'm at. So if I'm having a down period and I'm having trouble getting going in the morning and doing what I need to do. I'll start with a song that's a little slower, a little more laid back, and then gradually increase the tempo, pick a few songs after that they're a little bit faster. And then in with something that's going to get me super pumped up like, you know, Eye of the Tiger or something like that, like a hype song, you know, walk up song kind of thing... Tiffany ...warriors song... Alison So, yeah, warrior song. [Singing] "This is my fight song!" Tiffany Yeah! Alison And really, gradually move it up. So, I think it's important that when we're using music or any approaches to help deal with what we're feeling, whether it be depression or anxiety or anger, that we allow ourselves to feel what we're feeling. Because if we don't do that, it's just going to get stuck somewhere. If we just try to glaze over it. It's like somebody's telling you to calm down when you're having an anxiety attack. It's not gonna work. Or simply putting on for reals happy when you're in a super low mood like that's not going to match. But if we start with, where we're at and then gradually move toward where we want to go with music, it can really impact our mood in a powerful way. And it's something that we all have access to we have access to billions of songs in the palm of our hand. Those of us with smartphones. And so I think there's so much potential for making playlists for different situations and transitions and moving through emotions. Tiffany Well, two things I want to touch on from what you just said. When my girlfriends will call me and they're like, you know, they'll be having first world problems right. They're like, I know I shouldn't be upset about it but I'm just upset and whatever. And I always tell them you know what you can be upset. You can even have a pity party over something completely irrational. totally fine, but you just don't get to stay there. You know that's always, my advice to them. You can be there you can feel it and I think that people should feel it, but then also, it's time to, you know, face the music being adult again, you know, and get back to business. The other thing is you saying that you like to make playlists. I laugh because sometimes when I'm in the car by myself. I call it Tiffany's all request hour. I just, you know, feel whatever I want to play and sing at the top of my lungs or whatever. But I kind of made me think of that little, I have a lot of little idiosyncrasies in my brain that, you know, it's very active in my brain. Okay, so you had mentioned that there are other forms of creativity that you guys can use to manage stress and anxiety even as a Music Therapist. So, what are those other avenues that you would be using? Alison In my own personal life, not necessarily as a Music Therapist, just as a creative person. I love using different creative approaches to kind of balance out my self care. So, I love music. I love listening to music and playing music. Singing in the car is very therapeutic for me. I've also realized in the past few years that having other creative outlets is important as well for me. So I started incorporating some things when I heard about the Miracle Morning Routine from a podcast. About two years ago I heard an interview with the author of Miracle Morning Routine on a podcast and decided to try incorporating some of those approaches. I was going through a lot of depression and some big transitions in my life. And I started reading every morning and writing a quote, taking time to listen to some music intentionally each morning. I went from simply writing a quote to doodling a quote working on some visual creativity with that. And then that gradually turned into drawing something. So these days, every morning I make something on procreate each morning. It's an app on an iPad. I do some lettering or I do some drawing or make a meme or something like that and it's kind of a fun way of visually journaling. I use that as well as writing. So, first thing in the morning, writing three pages of just stream of consciousness. All of The Artists Way of...read The Artists way earlier this year. Started doing that as well. So I feel like having a consistent practice of different forms of creative self expression is something that's very key to my mindset, and my ability to stay positive and be able to fill my cup and be able to be with others. Tiffany That's so important! So important to know what you personally need for that self care aspect. I have a friend that I follow on Facebook and she likes to do her devotionals every morning and a Bible and she's so creative! And she just decided to paint all of her Bible pages. And they came out, so beautiful. And then, I'm in a group with a lady and she does hand lettering herself and she was talking about journals... creating a journal with prompts in there and I said you know what you should do? You should have a page, you know every so often where people can just kind of doodle and color. And I sent her the pictures of the lady from her Bible, just to kind of give her an idea. But what a great outlet to be able to you know kind of combine the two things, you know that journaling aspect plus that creative aspect to kind of, you know, self care and take a minute for yourself. Now you have a non clinical platform as well, right? Called Compare Your Self Care. And can you tell me a little bit about that how you got started with it? What's the premise of it? Alison Sure. So I started Composure Your Self Care last fall, roughly September/October of 2019, as a way to discuss and share creative approaches to self-care. I feel like there's so many ways that we all use music in our lives, that there's so much to be explored and shared. It's such a beautiful way of connection. So, even before COVID, we had such an epidemic of loneliness and disconnection in our world. Yeah, ironically with social media on the rise, it seemed like more and more. We weren't interacting as much on a deep level, for many reasons, but I hoped to foster some connections through music with the group. And also share and learn different ways that we can use creativity to manage stress and anxiety. So I started that and tried, sharing some different things via an online course last fall on music and self talk and mindset. And then got really busy with the clinical side of our work and my private practice. But then of course COVID came around this year and the more time to devote to Compose Your Self-Care with a non-clinical work. So I started offering some challenges in that group.And also kicked off a series on virtual creative self care last month. So, Last month I led a music and self care virtual retreat on zoom. I've got professionals lined up each month as co-facilitators to offer different creative ways that we can manage stress and anxiety. Tiffany Well, I think, you know, to your point, I think misery loves company. We like to be around others like us. So I think that that Facebook group is such a great outlet. I mean, I'm definitely going to be a part of it... Alison Awesome! Tiffany ...because yeah I think that you know, as much as I wouldn't want to say, I think that I probably bounce between anxiety and depression myself a little bit. My husband works a lot and it kind of bums me out. I love him to death. And I think that that's a pretty awesome thing after 19 years but you know he's supporting our family and doing the right thing. And I just get so lonely for him sometimes and I have a pity party for myself. Sometimes those are the times where I need to put that music on and you know jolt myself out of it. But that'd be great to be on the group, and you know be talking to people about I did this today and that felt great or I did this today and that felt great. You know, just some other avenues, possibly to shake myself back to happiness. I appreciate you putting that out there and I, again in the course that I just took, that's what she said too, she was like, you know, ha, ha, "that's what she's said" [Laughter] Huge fan of The Office! Alsion Yes. Tiffany I'd be letting down my true inner self had I not said it. But she alluded to that fact too, that everybody is so stinking lonely! And it was before, way before COVID. COVID just, you know, brought it into the open. But the reality is it was always there. I think that that's great. I think that's very honorable that you know you saw the need there and you're like, you know what, what can I do about this. I love that you did that. Would you say that COVID affected your business in any other ways have you had to pivot. Is there something different that you're doing these days that you were not doing pre-COVID? Alison Oh definitely. I think the word of the year for everybody this year is pivot. So, I had 14 Long Term Care communities that I was serving as a music therapist and also was doing work with St Francis Cancer Center nearby. All of those places closed to outside contractors and outside workers Tiffany Yes. I'm so sorry about that for you. Alison Thank you. So I've got several of those long term care communities that I've been able to continue serving through online platforms such as zoom and Skype. Those have shifted more to music enrichment groups, because I'm not really able to see their participation levels or be there to prompt them as much as I would, in person for music therapy groups. But we kept the music going for several communities and started right... Tiffany Are there nurses just helping them then? Alison Pretty much... Tiffany Like do you play it virtually they follow along, then their medical staff is encouraging them to complete it? Alison Yeah, with those music enrichment groups that I'm doing now, for long term care communities, they have staff members are there to assist and encourage them. Tiffany That's so cool. Alison Previously in groups, I would bring a cart full of instruments and pass around drums and shakers and get everybody goin' and use hand under hand assistance to help people play instruments, but, unfortunately that's just not in reality right now that we can't do that, at this moment. But I hope that we might be able to get back to that place someday. Tiffany Yeah hopefully relatively soon. Maybe after there's a vaccine for it. Okay so premise of my show is I always have somebody pick a song and break it down a little bit for me. So would you please share with us the song that you chose, and then just you know how you connect with it. The the word that makes sense to you that, you know, what do you use a song for does it change your mood does it make you reminisce it made me feel very nostalgic. So I would love to hear you know how the song affects you. And then of course if you'd give us the name. Alison So the song I chose to share is the Once and Future Carpenter by Avett Brothers, they're kind of Folk Alt-Americana band out of Concord, North Carolina. Tiffany I was certainly not expecting that I don't know what I was expecting but when I pulled it up... and I didn't know that, Spotify did this because I'm an Apple user but I thought it was cool that it linked it to other songs. Because I was trying to kind of put my finger on it and it linked it to the Lumineers and I was like, Yes! So maybe that's a good correlation for people who don't know Avett, is that right? The Avett Brothers. Alison Yep. Uh huh. Yeah, so they're kind of in the same vein, or if you like Mumfors and Sons a definitely checkout neighbor brothers, definitely in the same kind of wheelhouse. So I got to see The Avett Brothers for the first time at a music festival in Asheville, North Carolina, around 2007, or so. They were just unbelievable energy, jumping around up on the stage playing guitar, banjo, and bass. And fell in love with them and started listening at that point. Their music is definitely continue to change and evolve in different seasons. And they always share so much of their heart and their experience and their songs, not only in the lyrics but the musicality. And I just love how down to earth, they are genuinely kind people and their fan base is definitely the same like just the best community family of fans. I'm kind of biased by saying that but, I'll claim it. So, the song Once and Future Carpenter was released in 2011. It really came into my life in a powerful way about 2014. I started going through a separation was in an abusive marriage, and was very scared. Taking the step of leaving and moving in with my mom and dad. Just feeling very lost and scared, in many ways, and uncertainty of the future and, really, fearing for my life at times. And one of the one says, If I live the life I'm given, I won't be scared to die. That was a tremendous line for me, and I'm just holding on to...I, I'd rather be able to live my life and not have that fear Tiffany Yeah. Alison So that when really stuck with me and, and helped me through some scary times. Tiffany It's amazing how music can do that. How you can hold on to some lyrics or, you know, kinda keep rethinking them through. It makes me think of my first real true blue awful panic attack was, we had gone to South Dakota for a family trip and we were going to go into a cave. And I thought, okay, we just walk down like some dirt road and we'll start you know we'll enter this cave they'll walk through or whatever. So we get there, And they said, you know, are you sure that your dress warm enough it's very cold down there. And I was like, oh, whatever you know I think I'd have tanked up on or something, I don't really know. And she's...we all got on this elevator and I still, it did not occur to me what was happening. And she said something to the effect of, okay, who's ready to go 863 feet below the Earth's surface. And I was like, what, what, what, what, what are we doing? I could not think straight. So the whole time I can barely breathe. I can barely catch my breath. I'm trying to act like it's fine. I get halfway through I see this sign for a defibrillator, and I'm thinking myself, I need that. I was like, I don't know if I'm gonna make it out of here alive. So I asked the lady, the tour guide I said, you know what do I do if I don't want to finish the tour? And she said well you wait here and another guy comes and get you and I said okay. I'm gonna do that. She goes well you are at the halfway mark, I said okay. And she goes, you're gonna have to wait here by yourself while he comes down here to get you. I said okay, and she said the lights might go out and I said okay, I did not care. Like, I could not take one step further. Our daughter was fairly young at the time and so I know we were carrying her through most of it. And so my husband asked if I wanted to keep her and I thought yeah I need that distraction Yes please. So I kept her, and we were walking out and all I could sing and this is so sad, but was the Miley Cyrus song, [Singing] "and We Can't Stop, and we won't stop." And I just kept saying it to myself and I was like [Singing] "la da di da di, we like to party", just kept trying to like, sing that song to get through that getting out of that case. So, it's amazing how we go into some of those verses and that's just, you know that repeat and it talks us through it. Alison Exactly. Another line in the song says, and when I lose my direction. I'll look up to the sky. So, again, going through such a time of uncertainty, drew me closer to my faith as well. And looking up to the sky is connecting with my faith again. And also being more present looking up you know, not only physically looking up and being more present of looking around looking up at the sky, but also holding my head high. The next line in the song says, and when the black cloak drags upon the ground, I'll be ready to surrender. And remember, we're all in this together. So that interconnectedness that I wasn't aware of, was very powerful for me. Tiffany I thought it was interesting in the song, whenever he starts to talk about discord, there's also discord in the notes. I don't know if you've ever noticed that or not? But it's like the notes are kind of fighting with each other for a minute and then they kind of resolve. Might have been that line that you were just speaking about, but I thought that was kind of interesting like you're talking about a hard time, you can feel the notes kind of fighting, and then they resolve again. Alison Definitely. Tiffany And that's really kind of a long song. It's like five minutes long. Alison Most of their songs are probably four or five minutes long. They do a really great job of both having beautiful lyrics, and very emotionally evocative lyrics paired with that's beautiful music. And like you said the notes reflect what's going on in the lyrics. So, you hear some discord and some of their songs that seems very intentionally connected to the lyrics somewhere the lyrics are going. Tiffany Yeah, that's really awesome. Well thank you so much for joining us, for taking time out, I will of course have all of the information in the show notes. I hope that all of this audience will join us on Facebook, and just talk about some of those coping mechanisms with stress and how music really plays a role in that. I'm really looking forward to that Alison. I'll post the all of the links and everything for people to find you. If you guys have any further questions, again I always encourage you guys to share with me if this is a song you know how, you knew it, what you connect with on it. If you heard something from Alison and I that you know really resonated with you. Or if you have something to add to it we would of course be so open to any of those, you know emotions or feelings that you had towards the song and towards this interview. Tiffany Thank you, Alison. Alison Thanks so much for having me Tiffany. Outro Well that was a great walk down memory lane. I hope you enjoyed my guest's memories and experiences with the song or songs they chose. To connect with my guests, I mean, I know you're just going to stalk them on social media. But check out the show notes as always for details. Please leave a five star review, and I'd love if you left a memory of your own that was sparked. Can't wait to dive into my next guest's Memories With A Beat! Hit subscribe now, you don't want to miss the next episode.

Episode 4 is all about Negroni Week 2020, the global cocktail celebration that raises funds for charitable causes. Linden Pride, co-owner of Dante in New York City, gets things started by making a classic Negroni; we then talk to Amanda Gunderson, co-founder of Another Round Another Rally, one of this year’s Negroni Week fundraising partners, about their work on behalf of hospitality workers affected by the COVID-19 crisis; Anu Apte, co-owner of Rob Roy in Seattle, makes a Negroni variation, the Steady Long; and author Brad Thomas Parsons shares his essay from our September/October issue about the Negroni’s comforting qualities during challenging times.Steady Long1½ oz. gin½ oz. Campari1 oz. fresh grapefruit juice1 oz. fresh orange juice½ oz. fresh lime juiceTools: shakerGlass: CollinsGarnish: grapefruit twistShake all of the ingredients briefly with ice, then pour (unstrained) into a Collins glass, and garnish. Note: Adjust the juice blend to taste, using 2-4 oz. of your favorite citrus juices.Anu Apte, Rob Roy, SeattleRadio Imbibe is the audio home of Imbibe magazine. In each episode, we dive into liquid culture, exploring the people, places, and flavors of the drinkscape through conversations about cocktails, coffee, beer, spirits, and wine. Keep up with us at imbibemagazine.com, and on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook, and if you're not already a subscriber, we'd love to have you join us—click here to subscribe.

We're back with another preview of all the hot games coming your way in 2020. Check out our initial preview list of September-October releases (you guessed it - Essen!) plus a review of Mariposas and a preview of Coatl.  But first, we discuss our question of the week: If you had to choose one game to represent the state of hobby board gaming today, what would it be and why? Don't miss BGA Live! launching this week on BoardGameArena.com and Twitch. You can catch us 8:30pm EDT on twitch.com/bgapodcast and on boardgamearena.com's homepage.  If you haven’t yet, be sure to connect with us on Facebook (www.facebook.com/boardgamersanonymous), Twitter (http://twitter.com/bgapodcast), and on our website (www.boardgamersanonymous.com). You can support the show as well by donating on Patreon (www.patreon.com/bga) or using our Amazon affiliate link.

Please join Daniel Kurtz-Phelan for a conversation launching the September/October issue of Foreign Affairs, which will discuss what might happen when a COVID-19 vaccine becomes available and what potential problems a vaccine could cause around the world. 

Just a quick intro to the gym events in September/October, what to expect over the next few weeks with programming and just the general happenings around the gym! We hope you enjoy! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Wesley Talcott, MD, and Sue Evans, MD, MPH join PRO Senior Editor Bhisham Chera, MD, to discuss their article “A Blinded, Prospective Study of Error Detection During Physician Chart Rounds in Radiation Oncology .” The authors discuss their motivation for the study, how plan review and chart rounds can be more effective, and more. Also available in the September-October 2020 issue of PRO is an accompanying editorial by Dr. Chera, “Restructuring our approach to peer review: a critical need to improve the quality and safety of radiation therapy .” For those interested in expanding their peer review pool, see the new ASTRO Peer-to-Peer Match program, a user-driven platform that facilitates the establishment of relationships for the purpose of peer review of patient cases.

Derringer Award winner Josh Pachter is a translator, editor, and short-story writer. His translations and tales appear regularly in our pages—the former in the Passport to Crime department—and his recent editorial work has been published in anthologies from Untreed Reads, Mysterious Press, and Akashic Books. Here he reads his story "The Secret Lagoon" from the September/October 2019 issue. http://joshpachter.com https://www.purple-planet.com