Podcasts about sigs

Šobrīd Rīgas Laikmetīgās mākslas telpā skatāma franču izcelsmes komponista, mūziķa, kino režisora un pasaules apceļotāja Zigfrīda Debrebanta (Siegfried Debrebant) jeb Siga izstāde “Kino klejotājs”. Tas ir izstādes veidotāju stāsts par draugu, kurš ar savu azartisko dabu bija viens no iekustinātājiem gan Kaņepes kultūras centra izveidei, gan brīnišķīgiem koncertiem. Saruna arī par fotogrāfijām un filmām, kas savulaik tika novērtētas prestižos kino festivālos, bet tagad skatāmas Vecrīgas pazemē. Izstādes iekārtotājs un kurators ir Artūrs Virtmanis, līdzautors ir Siga labs draugs, Kaņepes kultūras centra vadītājs Dāvis Kaņepe. Zigfrīds pats bija šīs izstādes ierosinātājs, taču flīģelis, ko viņš plānoja spēlēt iepriekš nepieteiktās stundās izstādes “Kino klejotājs” norises laikā, Rīgas Mākslas telpā uz skatuves stāv pustumsā un bez pianista. Pagājušā gada rudenī Sigs jau zināja, ka ir smagi slims, pēc Rīgas apmeklējuma plānoja doties uz Franciju ārstēties. Taču slimība pielavījās klāt ātrāk, un tā nu sanāca, ka tieši Rīga pagājušajā gadā nogalē kļuva par viņa pirmspēdējo pieturas vietu, šeit pulcinot viņa draugus no visas pasaules. Ierastākais ceļš būtu par Sigu stāstīt kā par kultūras personību, kurš laikam jau vislielākos panākumus dzīves laikā bija guvis kā kino režisors. Zigfrīda pirmā pilnmetrāžas filma “Luīze. Otrais dublis” 1998. gadā tika demonstrēta prestižā Kannu kinofestivāla oficiālajā atlasē. Kas pavēra ceļu vēl sešām pilnmetrāžas filmām, kas tika izrādītas Kannu, Roterdamas, Sandensas kino festivālos. Un tieši tā Sigs arī pirmo reizi iepazina Rīgu. Viņa zināmākā filma “Sansa” 2004. gadā tika izrādīta kinofestivālā “Arsenāls”, ieradās arī viņš pats. Viņa izglītība un arī iztikas avots bija mūzika: savos pasaules klejojumos viņš vienmēr sniedza koncertus, pulcējot ap sevi negaidītu mūziķu sastāvu. Latvijā viņa domubiedrs bija brīnišķīgais džeza bundzinieks Artis Orubs. Un tomēr būtiskākais Siga personības atklāsmē man liekas tas otrs stāsts, kura izstāstīšanai grūti atrast jau gatavu matricu. Taču arī manā dzīvē ir bijušas personības, kuru citādākas dzīvošanas piemērs kādā grūti izprotamā veidā tiem cilvēkiem, kas ir ap viņu, izrādījies ļoti, ļoti svarīgs. Par ko īsti ir šī izstāde “Kino klejotājs” Rīgas Laikmetīgās mākslas telpā?  Stāsta tās veidotāji. Vai izstādei “Kino klejotājs” Rīgas Laikmetīgās mākslas telpā būs arī pavadošā programma? Ne Dāvis Kaņepe, ne Artūrs Virtmanis pagaidām nevar nosaukt konkrētus datumus, Bet ir paredzēta gan saruna par Siga kino, gan koncerts. Dāvis Kaņepe izsaka minējumu, ka Sigs pēc gadiem desmit varētu būt daudz atpazīstamāka personība nekā šobrīd. Jo viņš pats, savas dzīves laikā negrozījās sociālajos medijos, neko nedarīja savas mākslas atpazīstamībai. Zigfrīda brālis Francijā, kurš tagad ir Siga mantojuma glabātājs, lolo domu par īpaša fonda izveidi. Kas Rīgā ir darīts viņa atmiņas saglabāšanai? Izstāde “Kino klejotājs”par Sigu – Zigfrīdu Debrebantu Rīgas Laikmetīgās mākslas telpā apskatāma līdz 8. jūnijam. Ar

Attention Theft to Viewer's ChoiceWhat if advertising actually respected you?Mandana and Ian explore how the Bitcoin-powered Nostr protocol is revolutionizing digital advertising by testing ways to pay people viewing ads. They discuss projects like Zapertising, Buzzbot, and SIGs for SATs that are experimenting with paying users directly for their attention, rather than exploiting it. The couple examines how these alternatives contrast with their own project NextBlock and traditional social media platforms like BlueSky. They argue that by changing the financial incentives around attention, we can create a more equitable internet where both creators and audience members receive fair compensation, ultimately concluding that your attention might be worth significantly more than current systems suggest.Interested in advertising on Billboard?Email us at adrevolution@joinnextblock.com Get full access to Flirting With Bitcoin at www.flirtingwithbitcoin.com/subscribe

Tool Update: Sigs.py Jim updates sigs.py. The tool verifies hashes for files and automatically recognizes what hash is used. https://isc.sans.edu/diary/Tool%20update%3A%20sigs.py%20-%20added%20check%20mode/31706 Google Announcing Quantum Safe Digital Signatures in Cloud KMS Google announced the option to use quantum safe digital signatures for its cloud key management system. https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/identity-security/announcing-quantum-safe-digital-signatures-in-cloud-kms Windows 11 Patch issues The February Patch Tuesday appears to have caused issues with a number of Windows 11 systems. In particular the usability of the file manager appears to be affected. https://www.windowslatest.com/2025/02/16/windows-11-kb5051987-breaks-file-explorer-install-fails-on-windows-11-24h2/ LTE/5G Vulnerabilities Researchers at the university of Florida have identified a large number of vulnerabilities in 5G and LTE networks. https://nathanielbennett.com/publications/ransacked.pdf

We sit down with Dr. Mary Beth Geiser, President of the Academic Clinical Faculty Special Interest Group (ACF SIG) within AOMPT. Dr. Geiser shares insights on how physical therapy educators can collaborate, share resources, and improve teaching methods, including the development of a national resource bank, best practices for Edutopia sessions, and how involvement in special interest groups (SIGs) contributes to professional growth.If you're a current or aspiring PT educator, looking for tips, collaborations, or ways to contribute to ACF SIG, this episode is for you!

Synen på depression har förändrats dramatiskt genom århundradena, men upplevelsen av sjukdomen tycks konstant. Mona Masri funderar på det ljus som trots allt finns i det kompakta mörkret. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna. Essän sändes för första gången i december 2017.Svårt att fatta beslut, och att koncentrera sigSömnsvårigheter, minskad eller ökad aptit.Brist på energi, lätt att få skuldkänslorIngenting är kul längre. Självmordstankar.Det är symptomen för depression, och ändå är det svårt att beskriva hur det känns. Jag tänker att depression, precis som en orgasm, är omöjlig att föreställa sig om man aldrig haft en.En depression förvränger verkligheten. Den kan få småprat att låta som ett förfärligt larm, ett ljust rum att kännas som att stirra rakt in i solen.Tiden går fort och långsamt på samma gång; en dag blir ett ögonblick och ett liv en outhärdlig evighet. Lidandet blir således tidlöst, och det är denna irrationella logik som får självmordet att framstå som en tröst. För att bli av med den sjuka delen, offras hela jaget.Under medeltiden sades det att den deprimerade blivit besatt av en demonIdag anses depression bero på ärftlighet och psykologisk sårbarhet, kemisk obalans i hjärnan och hur livet ser ut i övrigt; arbetslöshet, skilsmässa och ensamhet är riskfaktorer. Men synen på depression har växlat över tid.Aristoteles trodde att det var genierna som drabbades av melankoli; den svarta gallan som det kallades för då. Under medeltiden sades det att den deprimerade blivit besatt av en demon efter att ha syndat, medan det under renässansen sågs som ett uttryck för känslomässigt djup. Inom teatern fick svårmodiga karaktärer ofta rollen som insiktsfulla; den kändaste är kanske Shakespeares Hamlet. Folk ville försätta sig i dystra sinnestillstånd för att nå djupare insikter.I takt med teknologiska framsteg talade man alltmer om människan i mekaniska termer och djup nedstämdhet sågs som en defekt i den mänskliga maskinen. Men när romantiken blommade vid slutet av 1700-talet vände det, nu värderades känslorna högt igen och folk ville försätta sig i dystra sinnestillstånd för att nå djupare insikter. De läste sorglig poesi och romaner som ”Den unge Werthers lidande”.Men läkare konstaterade snart det som är vedertaget än idag: att en depression hindrar en person från att blomstra.Därför kallar han depression för en västerländsk etnopsykologisk konstruktion.Men fungerar depression alltid på samma sätt överallt? Den brittisk- indiske läkaren och antropologen Sushrut Jadhav skriver att vi har en västerländsk syn på depression, som i Europa präglas av kyrkan. Tanken att sjukdomen går i arv från förälder till barn kan till exempel ses som metafor för den kristna arvssynden.Därför kallar han depression för en västerländsk etnopsykologisk konstruktion. Läkare pressar in sina indiska patienters symptombeskrivningar i färdiga mallar formade efter engelskan, och bortser då från indiska uttryck som söt smärta, värme i huvudet och så vidare. Resultatet blir vad han kallar för en kulturell rensning av patienters narrativ. Han hävdar alltså inte att sjukdomen inte finns på den indiska landsbygden, men att den kan ta sig olika uttryck.Den som någon gång erfarit den vet att depressionen kommer smygande men arbetar snabbt.Men om vi håller oss till denna västerländska bild så har alltså synen på den förändrats genom historien. Men det som slår mig, när jag läser skildringar från deprimerade själva; vare sig det är en munk på 1300-talet eller anonyma internetskribenter idag, är att de beskriver samma upplevelse.1300-talsmunken skulle säkert kunna läsa Sylvia Plaths roman ”Glaskupan”, om en ung kvinnas mentala förfall, och känna igen sig. I boken skildrar Plath depressionen inifrån; hur verkligheten långsamt förvrängs tills huvudpersonen lägger sig i ett hål i väggen efter en överdos sömntabletter. När hon vaknar upp på sjukhus döljer hon sina ben för att sköterskorna ska slippa se hur motbjudande de är. Borta är den bildningstörstande unga kvinna som längtat efter framtid och frihet, kvar är en person som föraktar både sig själv och andra och som är helt behovslös. Inga begär och heller inga drömmar. Allt på bara ett par månader. För, som den som någon gång erfarit den vet; depressionen kommer smygande men den arbetar snabbt.I ”Harry Potter” gestaltar JK Rowling depressionen som det våldsamma monstret ”Dementor”; ett ord hon skapat genom att sätta ihop de engelska orden för depression och plågoande,”tormentor”. Dementorn suger ut offrets alla lyckliga minnen och ersätter dem med hopplöshet. Första gången Harry Potter möter en dementor förlorar han medvetandet och hör sin mördade mammas röst.När jag knuffade ner Ann-Therese i snön, när jag sårade den jag älskade, när jag blev lämnad. Allt kommer åter.”Det kändes som om jag aldrig skulle kunna bli glad igen” säger Harry Potters vän efter att dementorn attackerat.På tal om demoner. Såhär skriver den tyske filosofen Nietzsche 1882:”Hur skulle du reagera om en vacker dag eller natt en demon nästlade sig in till dig i din ensammaste ensamhet och sade till dig:'Detta liv, sådant du nu lever och har levt det, kommer du att få leva en gång till och otaliga gånger till; och ingenting nytt kommer att fogas till det, utan varje smärta och varje lustkänsla och varje tanke och minsta suck och allt det outsägligt lilla och stora i din tillvaro måste du uppleva på nytt (…)Skulle du inte kasta dig på marken och gnissla med tänderna och förbanna den demon som talade så till dig? Eller har du en gång upplevt det oerhörda ögonblick då ditt svar skulle bli detta: ”Du är en gud och aldrig hörde jag gudomligare tal!”Den allmänna tolkningen av Nietzsches tanke om den eviga återkomsten är ungefär att man ska leva var dag på ett sätt som man gärna skulle återuppleva.Varför vill du ta bort sorgsenheten när du inte vet vilket arbete den utför i dig?Men för mig är det också en beskrivning av den deprimerade hjärnans eviga ältande, som i sin ensammaste ensamhet återupplever all smärta, liten som stor om och om igen.När jag knuffade ner Ann-Therese i snön, när jag sårade den jag älskade, när jag blev lämnad. Allt kommer åter. Skulle inte du kasta dig på marken och gnissla med tänderna och förbanna den demon som talade så till dig?Kvinnor som just fött barn uttrycker ibland förundran efter en förlossning: tänk att min kropp kan föda fram en annan människa. Efter en depression kan man tänka: Tänk att min hjärna kan få mig att vilja förinta mig själv.Det kan vara en upplevelse av att förlora förankring i världen. Golv lutar, väggar buktar inåt och taket hänger tungt. Utan att man märker det börjar ögonen gråta, kroppen läcker. Den du var är du inte längre.Det är kanske inte så som Aristoteles sa att mörkret drabbar de med djupare inre, men däremot tror jag att den som sjunkit ner, kommer rikare tillbaka.I ”Brev till en ung poet” skriver poeten Rilke insiktsfullt att sorgsenheten kommer in i och blir en del av oss, men den passerar alltid och när den lämnar står vi redo för en ny framtid. Varför vill du ta bort sorgsenheten när du inte vet vilket arbete den utför i dig?För dig som är deprimerad kan det kännas som att du är ensam om din upplevelse, i så fall är du ensam tillsammans med 300 miljoner människor som också lider av depression just nu. Det kan vara svårt att tro, men det går verkligen över.För som Rilke skriver: bli inte bestört när ett vemod djupare än något annat du upplevt tar över dig. Du måste tänka att någonting är på väg att hända i dig, att livet inte har glömt bort dig, att livet håller dig i sina händer och kommer inte låta dig falla.Mona Masrimanusförfattare och tidigare medarbetare på kulturredaktionen i P1. Om du har tankar på att ta ditt liv är det viktigt att söka hjälp. Du kan till exempel ringa till Hjälplinjen på telefon 90390. Om du mår mycket dåligt och känner att du inte orkar mer ska du söka hjälp hos vårdcentral eller psykiatrisk öppenvårdsmottagning, eller ringa 112. Litteratur:Johann Wolfgang von Goethe “Den unge Werthers lidande” (2011) Norstedts förlag. Översättare: Ralf ParlandFriedrich Nietzsche ”Den glada vetenskapen” (1882) Bokförlaget Korpen, översättning av Carl-Henning WijkmarkRainer Maria Rilke ”Brev till en ung poet” (2015) Wolf Theory. Översättare: Leo HallerstamSushrut Jadhav ”The Cultural Origins of Western Depression” (1996) http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/002076409604200403?journalCode=ispaSylvia Plath "Glaskupan"(1974). Trevi. Översättare: Christina LiljencrantzJ.K Rowling ”Harry Potter och fången från Azkaban” (2010) Rabén & Sjögren. Översättare: Lena Fries-Gedin.

In this lively episode of The JDE Connection recorded live at INFOCUS 2024, hosts Chandra Wobschall and Paul Houtkooper, along with guest Jim Callan from Oracle Support, delve into the intricate process of managing enhancement requests within JD Edwards. They outline a clear three-step process for logging enhancements. The episode also touches on distinguishing bugs from enhancements, the necessity of thorough knowledge documentation, the importance of gathering votes through the Quest Special Interest Groups (SIGs), and the pivotal role of support teams in understanding customer needs. 03:34 Three-step process 04:35 Entering an enhancement with Oracle 12:13 Entering an enhancement with Quest 14:40 Participating in SIGs and voting on enhancements 32:15 Midwesternism Resources: JDE Edwards Bug Monitoring: https://support.oracle.com/epmos/faces/DocumentDisplay?_afrLoop=389968747554982&id=1446784.2&_adf.ctrl-state=1bsoxmi9ag_52 Quest Enhancement Tool: http://cloudnnf.questoraclecommunity.org/questenhancementtool/

No two days are the same for Will Gilmore as part of a team that oversees over 800 athletes across 200 sports at the Red Bull Athlete Performance Center. From surfers to skydivers, the facility provides an elite high-performance ecosystem for traditionally individual sport athletes. Gilmore highlights the need for remote programming and monitoring to support a constantly shifting roster. Together as a team, they navigate uncharted territory in action sports conditioning, guided by physiological demands and underlying energy systems. Gilmore and NSCA Coaching and Sport Science Program Manager Eric McMahon discuss the shift in sport science from ample to actionable data to find, change, and measure what matters most. Gilmore reflects on his “career periodization” and having free time for friends and family while working corporate hours — a stark contrast with his background in Major League Baseball (MLB). The pair also emphasize proactive networking and education for future career opportunities. Connect with Will on Instagram: @will_gilmore_ or LinkedIn: @will-gilmore | Find Eric on Instagram: @ericmcmahoncscs or LinkedIn: @ericmcmahoncscs   Want to get involved with the NSCA? Find peers who share your passion for a specific sport or topic in Special Interest Groups (SIGs), or apply now for Volunteer Leadership Opportunities!Show Notes“What I've found is that relationships, again, are very important. You never know what's coming around the next corner. But being a good person, meeting people, forming genuine bonds over strength and conditioning or even things outside of work with people in your field are very important.” 16:05 “Whether the sport demands show that, hey, you need some high-level anaerobic conditioning for this, the mental state of the athlete demands it. So whether that's cliff diving or downhill mountain biking where there's zero pedaling or even pitching in baseball, they've shown that the heart rate gets to 90%, 95% max. Why? Because that guy is stressed out. That is a tough job out there. And so you better prepare him in the gym to handle those demands.” 23:20 “That's really what we're looking for if we're going to be hiring a strength and conditioning coach. Not necessarily, have you worked with any extreme sports, but what is your thought process in going about evaluating a sport?” 26:32

This week on, Defense Unicorns Podcast we welcome Eddie Zaneski, the tech lead for open source here at Defense Unicorns, who takes us through his fascinating career journey from aspiring math teacher to a key player in the tech industry. Eddie shares his experiences transitioning into computer science, his passion for developer relations, and his significant contributions to the Kubernetes project. We dive into the evolution of software deployment, from bare metal servers to virtual machines and containers, and how Kubernetes has become essential in managing large-scale containerized applications. Eddie also reflects on his time at DigitalOcean, Amazon, and ChainGuard, highlighting his work on software supply chain security projects like Protobomb and Sigstore.Our conversation then turns to the security of open-source communities, challenging the misconception that open-source software is less secure than its closed-source counterparts. Eddie discusses the advantages of transparency in open source, using the XZ library's recent security breach as a case study to emphasize the importance of trust and identity verification. We also explore the potential for similar vulnerabilities in closed-source projects and the growing importance of supply chain security measures, including building integrity and software bills of materials (SBOM). The episode concludes with a thought-provoking discussion on the benefits of transparency in open source and whether proprietary software incidents would be as openly shared or understood.Eddie shares his enthusiasm for leveraging government funding to support open-source projects. He expresses his excitement about engaging with soldiers, airmen, and guardians to understand their challenges and explore open-source solutions. We also touch on innovative tools for air-gapped environments, like Zarf, and their applications across various industries. Listen in as Eddie recounts his experiences at Bravo hackathons, the unique challenges faced by developers in constrained environments, and offers valuable career advice for those passionate about open source and software development.Key Quote“There's lots of misconceptions and I'm sure you and I can talk about all of them. One of the big ones is, just. It's less secure, right? that's a massive myth. Open source security is less secure because all the code is in the open and everyone can go find the holes and generally quite the opposite actually, because the code is in the open, everyone can do their own audits and everyone can see what's happening under the covers of the magic box that you usually can't peer into with proprietary software. We have entire teams of like security. So the Kubernetes project is divided up into special interest groups or SIGs. So we have SIGs for security, we have a product security council and committee that is the incident response people for when there is a new CVE or a bug found, and all sorts of different types of things that are just tailored around security.”-Eddie ZaneskiTime Stamps:(00:02) Kubernetes and Open Source Evolution(08:17) Security in Open Source Communities(20:43) Software Bill of Materials for Cybersecurity(24:04) Exploring Defense Unicorns and Open Source(31:43) Navigating Careers in Open Source(42:25) Breaking Barriers in Defense Innovation(46:42) Collaborating for Defense Open SourceLinksConnect with Eddie

Andy and Randy visit the Backpage with Beau Johnson

In this episode of The Blend with Kenz + Chan, we dive into the world of banking and share some crucial lessons we've learned along the way. Banking turned out to be a much bigger part of our business than we initially thought, and we're here to have a candid discussion about what has worked well and what hasn't. From navigating complex banking processes to discovering tips we wish we had known earlier, we cover it all. Tune in for an honest conversation about our banking experiences, as we blend business insights and friendship on The Blend with Kenz + Chan.

Today's podcast episode features a conversation with the social engagement chair for ABAI's LGBTQ+ SIG. The conversation covers SIGs in general as well as how the LGTBQ+ SIG acts to support it's members.  Follow us on social media!Instagram: @operantinnovationsSIG Instagram: @lgbtqabaisigSIG Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61556134532441  Contact us! Maddie: mduke@abatechnologies.com

In this episode, we talk to three active leaders who have been around since the very beginning of Kubernetes. We explore how Kubernetes has changed since its inception, with a particular focus on current efforts in Open source Kubernetes to support AI/ML style workloads.   Maciej Szulik is currently taking a seat in the Kubernetes Steering Committee. He's also leading Special Interests Groups responsible for kubectl, workload and batch controllers. Maciej has been contributing to Kubernetes since the early days, jumping from one area to another where help was needed. He authored the first version of audit and helped shape its current one, as well as touched multiple other places in apimachinery. He was also responsible for designing and implementing Job and CronJob controllers. In kubectl he was responsible for the plugin mechanism and several major refactors to simplify the code. Since May 2024 he joined the ranks of Production Readiness Review (PRR) approvers helping ensure high production standards for the future of Kubernetes releases.    Clayton Coleman is a long-time Kubernetes contributor, having helped launch Kubernetes as open source, being on the bootstrap steering committee, and working across a number of SIGs to make Kubernetes a reliable and powerful foundation for workloads.  At Red Hat he led OpenShift's pivot onto Kubernetes and its growth across on-premise, edge, and into cloud.  At Google he is now focused on enabling the next generation of key workloads, especially AI/ML in Kubernetes and on GKE.   Dawn Chen has been a Principal Software Engineer at Google cloud since May 2007. Dawn has worked on an open source project called Kubernetes before the project was founded. She has been one of tech leads in both Kubernetes and GKE, and founded SIG Node from scratch. She also led Anthos platform team for the last 4 years, and mainly focuses on the core infrastructure. Prior to Kubernetes, she was the one of the tech leads for Google internal container infrastructure -- Borg for about 7 years. Outside of work, she is a wife, a mother of a 16-year old boy and a good friend. She enjoys reading, cooking, hiking and traveling.   Do you have something cool to share? Some questions? Let us know: - web: kubernetespodcast.com - mail: kubernetespodcast@google.com - twitter: @kubernetespod News of the week Kubernetes 1.31 Code Freeze is on July 9th Links from the interview Kubernetes Working Group Batch Kubernetes Working Group Serving Blog: Introducing Indexed Jobs (2021) Docs: Kubernetes Jobs KEP: Elastic Indexed Jobs Docs: Kubernetes CronJobs KubeCon EU 2021: The Long, Winding and Bumpy Road to CronJob's GA - Maciej Szulik, Red Hat & Alay Patel, Red Hat KubeCon EU 2018: Writing Kube Controllers for Everyone - Maciej Szulik, Red Hat (Beginner Skill Level) Kubernetes Working Group Device Management Kubernetes Enhancement Proposal process README DockerCon 2014: The announcement of Kubernetes at DockerCon Blog: AI & Kubernetes (by Kaslin) Kueue - “Kueue is a cloud-native job queueing system for batch, HPC, AI/ML, and similar applications in a Kubernetes cluster.” Whitepaper: Large-scale cluster management at {Google} with {Borg} Email: “Containers: Introduction” - An email introducing the concept of Linux containers to the Linux community Links from the post-interview chat Blog - “Scaling Kubernetes to 7,500 nodes” - OpenAI Ray on Kubernetes  

Der bekannte Schweizer Schauspieler und Autor legt einen weiteren Band mit Texten aus der und über die Innerschweiz vor. Diesmal quasi dreisprachig: Obwaldner-, Urner- und Hochdeutsch kommen zusammen. Hanspeter Müller-Drossaart kann an vielen Orten als «hiesig» gelten: In Sarnen (OW), wo er geboren ist, in Erstfeld, wo er aufgewachsen ist, oder in Dietikon, wo er heute lebt. Den Wechsel vom Obwaldner- ins Urnerdeutsche in der Kindheit beschreibt er unironisch als Erlernen einer neuen Sprache: Die beiden Dialekte seien sich zwar ähnlich, aber nur schon in ihrer Tonalität für ihn ziemlich verschieden, sagt er. Als Schauspieler bewegt Hanspeter Müller-Drossaart sich mühelos zwischen verschiedenen Mundarten und dem Hochdeutschen hin und her – und genau das tut er auch in seinem neusten Buch mit dem ironisch angehauchten Titel «Hiäsigs». Ironisch deshalb, weil die Quintessenz seiner Texte ist: Alles kann «hiesig» sein, man muss es nur auf die richtige Weise anschauen. Hanspeter Müller-Drossaart vereint längere und kürzere Gedichte in Mundart sowie erzählende oder fast essayistische Texte auf Hochdeutsch in seinem Buch. «Hiäsigs» ist gleichermassen eine Hommage an die Innerschweiz, an die Menschen, die dort Leben und an ihre Sprache. Es sei eine Region, in der man mit ganz wenigen Worten in Mundart viel sagen könne, sagt der Autor. In der Sendung sprechen wir mit Hanspeter Müller-Drossaart über sein neustes Buch, über sein Verhältnis zu den unterschiedlichen Sprachen, die er dafür benutzt hat, und darüber, warum der Begriff «hiesig» mit Vorsicht zu geniessen ist. Ausserdem erklären wir die Wörter «Kapare», «Seygemeinde» und «Feuerstattberechtigte» sowie den Familiennamen Stricker. Buchhinweis: * Hanspeter Müller-Drossaart: Hiäsigs. Bildfluss 2024.

Here Kevin Sitek (the Chair of the OHBM Communications Committee and a Research Assistant Professor in Communication Sciences and Disorders at Northwestern University), Sofie Valk (Research group leader and Scientific representative at Otto Hahn Group Cognitive Neurogenetics), and Hae-Jeong Park (Professor of Nuclear Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine, South Korea) discuss what to expect from OHBM 2024, including the education sessions, Oral Sessions, Symposia, Keynotes, and Talairach Lecture as well as discussion of the many informal round table sessions offered, the social events, the outreach, the SIGs, and the Communication Committee. They also discussed a bit about Korea and how the meeting came to be here this year. A great discussion with lots of information! See you there June 23 to June 27!  Episode producers: Omer Faruk Gulban Xuqian Michelle Li

President, CIO and Co-Founder Ryan GibsonRyan Gibson is the President, Chief Investment Officer, and Co-Founder of SIG. He has organized over $200M of private equity for Spartan's projects. Ryan has experience managing the development of SIGs projects in challenging markets.For SIG, Ryan is responsible for investor relations and capital raises for projects. Ryan is also a highly experienced commercial airline pilot. Ryan graduated from Mercyhurst University with a bachelor's degree in Business, with concentrations in Marketing, Management, and Advertising. Connect with our host, Randy Smith, for more educational content or to discuss investment opportunities in the real estate syndication space at www.impactequity.net, https://www.linkedin.com/in/randallsmith or on Instagram at @randysmithinvestor

Hosts Chandra and Paul start with a tribute to a valued member of the JDE Community, Andy Klee. Continuing with Andy's passion of education, they discuss a variety of topics focused on JD Edwards (JDE) terminology and its applications, making it a valuable listen for newbies and veterans alike in the JD Edwards community. Encouraging the audience to play along with a game of Lingo Bingo, they cover terms like, Fastpath, Batch and Interactive Versions, Processing Options, Data Dictionary, Notifications and much more.  Throughout the episode, the hosts share several insights regarding topics like the importance of UDCs, the personalization capabilities with UDOs, and details on JDE releases, updates and ESUs. Finally, in an attempt to help their audience fill their bingo boards, they rattle off a series of common JDE acronyms including, SIGs, RUGs, AAI, DMAI, JSI, UOM, OGL, UPK, LMS, and MOS? If you want to deepen your understanding of JD Edwards and enjoy some laughs along the way, don't miss this episode!00:00  Tribute to Andy Klee 04:00  Play JD Edwards lingo bingo, have fun! 10:16  Use watchlist and notifications for smooth operations. 13:58  Form control elements. 15:01  Form types have consistent elements.  18:18  Troubleshooting user issues with report execution details. 23:19  Data dictionary defines and controls system attributes. 25:09  User Defined Objects are empower JD Edwards customers. 29:58  CNC terms, tools and concepts 32:14  Cross reference is valuable for indentifying data usage. 36:37  Unit of measure, the primary unit is important. 38:30  My Oracle support provides various useful resources. 41:44  Midwesternism of the Day! 

Mark joins us for an explosive conversation where we blast through the world of shooting sports with the zeal of true enthusiasts. We're not just talking about our favorite firearms, like the trusty Glock 19 or the sleek allure of SIGs; we're taking you behind the scenes of an electrifying Nashville run-and-gun event that partners authors with real-life operators. Expect to be right on target with insights into the perishable skill of shooting, laughs over the sticker-shock prices of premium guns, and the meticulous care authors like Mark take in arming their characters with just the right firepower.Make sure to check out Jason on IG @drjasonpiccolo

Welcome to Episode 131 Sponsored by CultTVMan, Sean's Custom Model Tools and Return To Kit FormHostsStuart TerryThanks to our latest Patreon and Buy Me a Coffee Supporters:Check out our What We Like page for lists of what we like.***************************************LATEST NEWSTaking a seasonal break after this episode, see everyone in the new year.Creating a new ‘What we like page' with stuff we use and recommend, also books we have read.***************************************MAILBAGWe want to hear from you! Let us know if you have any comments or suggestions scalemodelpodcast@gmail.com. With the end of the year coming, Show us what you finished for the year.Hi All at Scale Model Podcast. Just want to thank you for a very informative and easy-listening podcast. It definitely helps me get through my days at work. Just catching up on the latest episodes and heard the update from Scale ACT 2023. It was the 1st time I'd attended and was an amazing show! I met up with some people in person for the 1st time who I have talked to for a few years on Instagram. We ended up going out for some refreshing adult beverages both nights of the weekend. I can definitely understand it when people say that it's the people that make the shows. During the episode, I heard you mention the Ram Kangaroo at the show. That was mine. It was the Gecko Models kit and it was a dream to put together. Here are a few more pics of it (attached). Keep up the great podcasting!! Nick - Social media: The Scale ArmourerGordon SorensenEnjoyed the latest podcast…I went to Telford for the first time this year. Montreal has direct flights to LHR, and it's about a 3 hour drive north-west from there.There are three large halls, totalling about 100,000 sq.ft. The 170+ different clubs and SIGs were situated in the middle of the halls, and 120+ vendors around were on the outskirts and along the walls.I displayed some models on the Danish SIG, and had a great time.I spent waaaay over my budget, but I justify it saying ´I am saving on shipping costs…'  ***************************************LATEST HOBBY ANNOUNCEMENTSDragon's new 48th scale Bf-109E-4MiniArt's 48th scale D-30RE Jug in CAD & ArtPart 2 with spru shots29 new products from Black DogGreat Wall's new 1/48 F-14AHobbyBoss JanuaryItaleri's December releasesAMT New tool 1960 Ford F-100 Pickup with Trailer (1/25) Revell releasing Stranger Things vehicles What's new at Scalemates.com ***************************************SPONSOR AD #1Cult TV Man***************************************TOPICEnd-of-year summaryGeneral discussion.Hi's and Lows of 2023***************************************WHAT'S ON THE BENCHStuart - Taking a brief break on the Moosaroo cup to figure out what I want to do in terms of the diorama. Got a larger base.Battle mechs are almost completed and deciding what to build next. YF-21 Perhaps.[foogallery id="3539"]Terry - Finished the Christmas Birds. Sanded and resurfaced the Lamda carrier decks, they were a bit rougher than I would have liked. I think they may be ready. Also went back to the Hasegawa Regault kit. I think I have no choice but to build, mask and paint it. I had thought I could paint parts first, but that's not going to work.[foogallery id="3540"]***************************************WHAT WE ARE READINGStuart - Coming of Age in the Milky Way by Timothy Ferris. Just getting into the 20th Century.Terry - Finished Ed Yong's An Immense World. Reading the second Elric collection by Moorecock. Also still reading the Reacher series of Graphic Novels.***************************************SPONSOR AD #2Seans Custom Model Tools***************************************THINGS WE'VE SEENGreat looking BattlemasterLuftraum/72 providing some interesting details on the painting of his F15-JTerry did visit the Museum of Pop Culture in Seattle. Some nice collections of movie props, and a Leika Studios special exhibit.  The paint rack I got was the hanging rack from Lazy Dog Studio. If you look at options you will find the size you need. Pro Acryl is the medium size cutouts.***************************************THE LAST WORD SMP Ep. 131 is also sponsored by Return To Kit Form (R2KF). Check out their web store!For more modelling podcast goodness, check out other modelling podcasts at modelpodcasts.comPlease leave us a positive review if you enjoy what we're doing!Check us out: FaceBook, YouTube, and our very own websiteWe also have merchandise now. Check it out on RedbubbleCheck out our What We Like page for lists of what we like. 

On this outside of the box segment Glenn is joined by  Thomas Escalante owner of Sigs Lagoon. They talk on the history of the historical vinyl store that relies in Houston TX.  A must-listen-to for any music enthusiasts. 

It was looking to be the pick of the week, but with so few features – is it actually worth it? Lee and Budge take on this weeks news with some super heavy hitters releasing some rather interesting gear this week but one just didn't quite live up to the hype. For as little as $2 you can be part of the exclusive patreon crew, just visit www.patreon.com/frettlak Check out our sponsor at www.affordaboard.co.uk for some of the coolest affordable pedals at great prices. Offering brands such as Caline, Mosky, DemonFX, JSA Effects and Joyo, all ready to ship with free shipping to the UK (international shipping available too, just message for a quote). Don't forget to have your online on the Fret Talk Podcast group on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/690366661155328/?ref=bookmarkssay and join in with the live streams at the PBOD Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/64533347864/ Find your host at: BudgetPedalChap www.Facebook.com/budgetpedalchap www.Instagram.com/budgetpedalchap https://www.youtube.com/budgetpedalchap or search ‘budget pedal chap' on YouTube Matt www.Facebook.com/SwitchIOM www.twitch.tv/heel_mattq www.twitter.com/heel_mattq www.instagram.com/heel_mattq Lee https://www.facebook.com/groups/64533347864/ www.pbodoom.com www.youtube.com/pedalboardsofdoom Josh www.instagram.com/thecoronamortis Will http://www.arocketcomplex.com/ www.youtube.com/user/ARocketComplex www.instagram.com/arcwillpowell/ Ollie www.Facebook.com/OllieMilesMusic --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/fret-talk/message

Today we have the one and only Neal Gompa on the show, if you've done been involved in Fedora or OpenSUSE SIGs you've almost certainly heard the name, in fact he runs some of the major SIGs like the Asahi Linux and KDE SIGs and has a big focus on doing things upstream. ==========Guest Links========== Github Sponsor: https://github.com/sponsors/Conan-Kudo Github: https://github.com/Conan-Kudo Gitlab: https://gitlab.com/Conan_Kudo Twitter: https://twitter.com/Det_Conan_Kudo Mastodon: https://fosstodon.org/@Conan_Kudo ==========Support The Show========== ► Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/brodierobertson ► Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/BrodieRobertsonVideo ► Amazon USA: https://amzn.to/3d5gykF ► Other Methods: https://cointr.ee/brodierobertson =========Video Platforms==========

In season 4 episode 8, we are joined by the incredible Yasser Alsaied – Vice President of Amazon Web Services (AWS) IoT to explore the IoT journey of AWS, how AWS is making IoT easier for partners and end-users, the impacts of emerging technology including AI & ML, exciting Alexa innovations and what he sees as the three critical industries of advancement! Yasser has over 30 year's experience in executive management and technical experience in the semiconductors, cloud, and wireless industries with strong knowledge in technology management and IoT reference platforms. From his time as Qualcomm's VP of IoT to his current position as VP AWS IoT, Yasser has been at the forefront of many technological innovations and advancements. In this episode, Yasser will discuss what he's observed while working in the IoT space over the years and the emerging technologies that are set to make the biggest strides. Sit back, relax, tune in and discover… (01:17) About Yasser (03:30) Technology has evolved so quickly (07:50) Qualcomm days (09:55 ) There's nothing new about IoT (12:00) Why is IoT essential? (14:53) What has changed in IoT from the beginning? (17:00) There is real value (18:20) The are 200 AWS services available for IoT (22:37) Making IoT easy (24:24) What are three areas of advancement in IoT? (27:40) Why do technologies disappear? (30:00) The consumer will pick the technology easiest for them (32:56) The role of AI (37:29) Helping customers imagine the value for them (44:58) Advice for those getting into IoT (52:00) Question from the audience And much more! Thank you to today's episode sponsors... IoT Tech Expo Europe 2023 – get your free ticket for their upcoming conference in Amsterdam or virtual (26-27th September) We can't wait to see you there! ⏩ https://www.iottechexpo.com/europe/ticket-registration-2023/ And 5V Tech! Discover how 5V Tech can help you unlock your scaling potential in cutting-edge tech and IoT, here: https://www.weare5vtech.com/ ABOUT THE GUEST Yasser Alsaied is the Vice president of AWS IoT. He is a seasoned executive with over 30 years of experience in semiconductors, cloud, and wireless industries. He excels in technology management for mobile and IoT reference platforms, and he's known for his global operational expertise and strong communication skills. Yasser has contributed significantly to industry standards committees, particularly in mobile technology and digital home SIGs. He's a results-driven leader with a talent for both strategic thinking and tactical problem-solving. With a background in IT and electronic warfare, he has a deep understanding of emerging technologies. Yasser is recognized for his integrity, leadership, and ability to deliver value in challenging environments. Connect with Yasser: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yasseralsaied/ ABOUT AWS Amazon Web Services (AWS) is a prominent global cloud computing platform launched in 2006. It offers a broad spectrum of cloud-based services, including computing, storage, databases, AI, and IoT solutions. AWS's scalable, secure, and cost-effective services have made it a preferred choice for businesses and organizations worldwide. It continually innovates and maintains a vast network of data centers, enabling customers to access flexible and reliable cloud infrastructure. AWS has played a pivotal role in revolutionizing the way computing resources are accessed and utilized, becoming a cornerstone of the digital era. Find out more about AWS: https://aws.amazon.com Follow AWS on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/amazon-web-services/ and X (previously Twitter): https://twitter.com/awscloud SUBSCRIBE TO THE IOT PODCAST ON YOUR FAVOURITE LISTENING PLATFORM: https://linktr.ee/theiotpodcast Sign Up for exclusive email updates: https://theiotpodcast.com/ Contact us to become a guest/partner: https://theiotpodcast.com/contact/ Connect with host Tom White: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tom5values/

The 2023 OHBM Annual Meeting is fast approaching! In addition to the fantastic scientific content organized by the Program Committee, many other committees and special interest groups (SIGs) host their own programs. At last year's Annual Meeting in Glasgow, committees and SIGs hosted events on inclusivity, mentorship, art, and much more. In this podcast, Peter and Alfie highlight upcoming committee and SIG events at OHBM 2023. Further information on all these events, including exact times and places, can be found in this accompanying blog post: Other useful links: SIGs 1. BrainArt:  https://ohbm-brainart.github.io/   2. Open Science: https://ossig.netlify.app/   3. Student and Postdoc: https://www.ohbmtrainees.com/   4. Sustainability and Environmental Action: https://ohbm-environment.org/   5. Women in OHBM: https://www.ohbmbrainmappingblog.com/blog/announcing-the-launch-of-the-women-in-ohbm-special-interest-group recent blog post   COMMITTEES 1. Diversity and Inclusion: Kid's live review: https://ohbm-dic.github.io/kidsreview/2023/    2. Education:  https://www.humanbrainmapping.org/i4a/pages/index.cfm?pageid=4204   3. Communications (ComCom): https://www.ohbmbrainmappingblog.com/   Episode producers: Alfie Wearn Stephania Assimopoulos   Please send any feedback, guest suggestions, or ideas to ohbm.comcom@gmail.com

Bree's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bree-burks-78a26040/Veeva Site Vault: https://sites.veeva.com/Versatrial: http://www.versatrial.ioCRIO: http://www.clinicalresearch.ioInato: https://go.inato.com/3VnSro6Join me at my conference! http://www.saveoursites.comText Me: (949) 415-6256My podcast is Random Musings From The Clinical Trials GuruListen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7JF6FNvoLnBpfIrLNCcg7aGET THE BOOK! https://www.amazon.com/dp/1090349521/...Text "guru" to 855-942-5288 to join VIP list!My blog: http://www.TheClinicalTrialsGuru.comMy CRO and Site Network: http://www.DSCScro.comMy CRA Academy: http://www.TheCRAacademy.comMy CRC Academy: http://www.TheCRCacademy.comLatinos In Clinical Research: http://www.LatinosinClinicalResearch.comThe University Of Clinical Research: https://www.theuniversityofclinicalresearch.com/My TikTok: DanSferaLifeBoost Coffee: https://lifeboostcoffee.com/products/biotics-brew?_pos=2&_sid=576df78bc&_ss=r&nb_platform=shareasale

Join us for Episode 71 as we are joined by Posse Members Jackson Stanton and Zach Grizzle, filling the seats vacated this time out by JB and TJ.  Scott has a discussion with our buddy Aaron Kuck of AaronKuck Armor. We talk about Aarons' recent trip to Wonderfest, his first. We also discuss what's on his bench and in his future. Make sure you check out all of Aarons' great pics from Wonderfest over on the Plastic Posse group on facebook. Jackson leads us in a discussion about our "Canon Events" that led us to where we are in the hobby today. Later in the episode, building on recent discussions to improve IPMS we talk with Jensen about Special Interest Groups, or "SIGS." We discuss some amazing listener feedback, update our own builds, and delve off into some pop culture here and there!! If you would like to become a Posse Outrider, and make a recurring monthly donation of $ 1 and up, visit us at www.patreon.com/plasticpossepodcast .Plastic Posse Podcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PlasticPossePlastic Posse Group on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/302255047706269Plastic Posse Podcast MERCH! : https://plastic-posse-podcast.creator-spring.com/ OR loungetrousers.comPlastic Posse Podcast on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCP7O9C8b-rQx8JvxFKfG-KwOrion Paintworks (TJ): https://www.facebook.com/orionpaintworksJB-Closet Modeler (JB): https://www.facebook.com/closetmodelerThree Tens' Modelworks (Ivan): https://www.facebook.com/ThreeTensModelWorks AaronKuck Armor: https://www.facebook.com/Aaron.Kuck.ArmorJackson Stanton M36Modeling: https://www.facebook.com/m36modelling Zach Grizzle Grizz Modeling: https://www.facebook.com/Grizzmodeling IPMS USA SIGS: https://ipmsusa.org/sigsIPMS UK SIGS: https://ipmsuk.org/ipms-network/special-interest-groups/SPONSORS:Tankraft: https://tankraft.com/Bases By Bill: https://basesbybill.com/AK Interactive: https://ak-interactive.com/Support the showSupport the show

The Nice Podcast is brought to you by Futureforth.com. We teach leaders to improve employee retention, communication, and culture with the Nice Method™. Shirley Bloomfield is the CEO of NTCA - The Rural Broadband Association, and a huge fan of collaboration, partnerships, and getting broadband to all Americans. What we talked about... What is the NTCA? Eight-hundred and fifty community-based providers who bring essential services across the country. NTCA members are small businesses that serve from 1,000 to 100,000 people. Shirley is the “Master Dot Connector.”  To run an association for so many people, she has created special interest groups (SIGs) to serve them.  Approximately 17 M - 33 M Americans still do not have broadband access. However, they are changing this with help from the White House's Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal. Infrastructure Week finally included broadband thanks to the NTCA and the pandemic proving Americans' need for adequate broadband. Leading and communicating with transparency and humor using the NTCA blog's “Thoughts From Shirley.” Employee retention is greatly improved when teams are mission based. The White House Talent Pipeline Challenge. NTCA programs help rural employers retain talent by providing benefits.  The power of mentorship.  A Chief Storyteller.  Dave's Nice Method Presentation Skills workshop he delivered for NTCA. Get in touch. sbloomfield@ntca.org We ❤️ Our Listeners. Please follow the show and leave a review wherever you subscribe to podcasts. Reviews and sharing the show are the nicest ways to support the podcast and are deeply appreciated. Thank you.

Bret and Matt are joined by Chad Crowell of KubeSkills to walk through how you can contribute to Kubernetes open source. Chad started the kubeskills.com community and podcast to focus on learning Kubernetes by doing and in this episode, he's taking us through a detailed guide on how to get involved in the Kubernetes community.Although Kubernetes and other CNCF projects may seem big and complex with tons of activity, Chad helps us understand how the maturity of the projects and the community make it a much more pleasant onboarding experience for first-time contributors. We go through a wide range of resources and steps to help your first issue or pull request go smoothly.Live recording of this show from March 9, 2023 is on YouTube (Ep. #206).★Topics★Learning K8s by Open Source PDF slidesFirst Timers Only websiteK8s Contributor Community HomepageList of K8s SIGsK8s SlackOpen Sauced websiteK8s Contributors onboarding courseKube Cuddle podcast with Joe BedaLearning K8s Skills Support this show and get exclusive benefits on Patreon, YouTube, or bretfisher.com!★Join my Community★New live course on CI automation and gitops deploymentsBest coupons for my Docker and Kubernetes coursesChat with us and fellow students on our Discord Server DevOps FansGrab some merch at Bret's Loot BoxHomepage bretfisher.comCreators & Guests Bret Fisher - Host Cristi Cotovan - Editor Beth Fisher - Producer Matt Williams - Host Chad M. Crowell - Guest (00:00) - Intro (02:45) - Chad's Book (05:11) - Learning platforms (05:37) - Another way to learn (06:44) - SIGs (07:47) - Community or Contributor Experience SIG (10:06) - Volunteers (11:27) - For those who want to start contributing (13:50) - The different tags (14:48) - Good first issues (16:01) - Bret's first Docker fix (16:50) - Who determines the first issues? (18:37) - OpenSauced (19:16) - Finding the next steps after learning (19:59) - Dashboard to track contributions (20:42) - A very friendly community (22:30) - Who's paying for OpenSauced? (23:06) - How to build your rep on the internet (24:57) - Github Flow, Breaking it down (27:24) - Eddie Hub (28:10) - Assign yourself to the issue (28:50) - Compile Kubernetes (30:14) - Tracking the pull request lifecycle (31:44) - Changing the k8s reference issue (35:17) - Kubernetes Slack Channels (35:59) - SIG mailing lists (36:44) - Getting feedback before you do the work (38:18) - How do you give up and issue? (39:53) - Correlating issues with Slack (40:28) - Start with an issue first (41:24) - Random PRs don't go well (43:00) - Onboarding course (44:11) - Cheat sheet (44:26) - What Chad has learned from contributing (46:09) - Online resources (48:48) - Certifications and exams (50:46) - Matt's comment about a podcast (52:48) - Wrap up

 2023 QRSIG Program Preview podcastThu, Mar 30, 2023 8:12PM • 20:30SUMMARY KEYWORDSsig, sessions, qr, conference, qualitative research, opportunities, year, program, virtual, submission, jessica, members, methodologies, education, annual meeting, reception, wonderful, community, literacy, reviewersSPEAKERSRenuka de Silva, Alexandra Panos, Jessica Van Cleave Jessica Van Cleave  00:04Welcome to Qualitative Conversations, the podcast of the qualitative research special interest group of AERA. I'm Jessica Van Cleave, the chair of the QR SIG, and I'm happy to be joined today by Alex Panos and Renuka de Silva, our program co-chairs. In this episode, we preview the QR SIG program for the 2023 AERA Annual Meeting, discuss what members can expect from the place-based and virtual components of the conference, and highlight opportunities to connect for QR SIG graduate students and members.   Alexandra Panos is an Assistant Professor of literacy studies and affiliate faculty in measurement and research in the College of Education at the University of South Florida. She earned her doctorate in literacy, language and culture education, with a minor in inquiry methodology at Indiana University Bloomington in 2018. Alex takes a transdisciplinary stance in her work as a critical qualitative methodologist and grounds her theoretical, methodological and empirical work in her substantive field of literacy studies. She has published numerous articles and book chapters that focus on qualitative methodologies and literacy studies. She centers her scholarship on the reality that, to quote Octavia Butler, there is no end to what a living world demands of you. For her, this means prioritizing community engaged and post critical activities that center spatial and ecological justice. Alex is completing her three year term as program co chair at the conclusion of the 2023 Annual Meeting.  Renuka de Silva is an Assistant professor of teaching and leadership in the College of Education and Human Development at the University of North Dakota. She is the director of the Indigenous teacher education program. As a qualitative researcher she examines issues and trends in Indigenous education, diversity, equity, inclusion, and cultural contexts of higher education. Her primary research focuses on indigenous epistemology and the importance of storytelling in native and indigenous cultures. Renuka is an artist and an activist. Her activism centers on creating pathways for scholars from underserved communities to engage in research that is non Eurocentric. As an artist, Renuka's research examines relationships between artists and their works, connecting activism and transnationalism. She hopes to promote and support scholarly work, where embodied experiences are [k]new knowledge that continues to shape people and create identities that are meaningful to themselves. From this space, scholars will interrogate imposed identities with prefabricated borders and limitations placed on everything that is self and the physical body. We are fortunate to have Renuka remain as program co chair for two more years. Thank you both for joining me today for our 2023 AERA Annual Meeting program preview podcast. As we all know, the Annual Meeting can be an overwhelming experience, especially if you're attending for the first time. Hopefully, this episode will orient and help our listeners to understand the conference as well as the QR SIG offerings. So let's start by talking a little bit about the format of the conference this year. The Annual Meeting will take place in two parts with the place based meeting in Chicago, April 13th through 16th, and the virtual component of the meeting May 4th through 5th. How has that impacted the program and what can attendees expect? Alexandra Panos  03:58Thanks, Jessica. It's wonderful to be here today. So the place-based and virtual components are really similar to normal conference experiences. We have 13 sessions in the place based conference taking place in Chicago, and four sessions in the virtual component in May. We're really excited that we received powerful proposals for both parts of the conference. And we wanted to make sure that people realized that if you register for the place based conference, you automatically are able to join virtually in May. And of course we encourage all folks to check out the program this year and reach out to the wonderful presenters about their work, even if they're not able to attend one or both formats of the conference. We tried to make the program really visible in our newsletter that will be coming out in recent weeks and right before the place based conference, and encourage synergies and connectivities over time and space in these place based and virtual components. Jessica Van Cleave  04:57Thank you so much. That's really helpful to conceptualize the two different spaces where we can engage this year. So can you offer us an overview of the program? For example, how many sessions does the QR SIG offer? And what kinds of topics can attendees expect to find? Renuka de Silva  05:55Thank you, Jessica. I would love to answer that question. As we said, we have a total of 17 sessions this year across the place based and virtual conference opportunities. We're excited about all of our sessions. One session that is particularly exciting is one we are co sponsoring with our wonderful colleagues in Division G, social contexts of education, on Monday at 4:10, titled, Educational Research at the Intersection of Contemporary Black Studies and Posthumanism: Risk, Possibilities, and Purpose. We hope that this session brings our two units closer together to consider the important ideas the presenters are sharing. We are grateful for the broad range of expertise being shared this year with topics addressing innovative applied methods, critical engagement with qualitative methodologies, and creative and thoughtful sessions designed to bring many ideas together from many perspectives, to other place based sessions that are bringing big groups of folks together, to think broadly are Writing and Articulation of Qualitative Research on Monday at 2:50pm and Postfoundational Qualitative Inquiry on Tuesday at 9:50am. And we want to give a shout out to our virtual symposium Interrogating Consequential Education Research in Pursuit of Truth in Living Theory, which will be Thursday, May 4, at 8am CST. Jessica Van Cleave  06:09Wonderful! It sounds like there really are some exciting offerings this year. I'm looking forward to this. So there is a long process that gets us to this place of building such an interesting and exciting program. So can you talk to us a little bit about what is the process for reviewing and accepting submissions and what kinds of things are taken into account in that process? Alexandra Panos  09:05Definitely. It's the biggest part of our work as program co chairs and one that we believe is exceptionally important and something we take very seriously. So we would like to start by saying that we rely heavily on the expertise of our volunteers who share valuable insights about each submission. This is not something we do in isolation. We rely on the volunteers in our in our community here in the QR SIG. To support this process. We together as program co chairs assign each submission for reviewers with one of those being a graduate student who's getting experience in this process and practice. While supported by outside folks, as a team, then we individually and collaboratively consider each submission and its reviews to make a final decision of acceptance or rejection. And one thing I'd like to point out is that when we initially match reviewers with a submission, we prioritize matching reviewers with submissions in their areas of expertise, in particular, for work that's being proposed that has been historically in prejudice presently marginalized in the academy. So for folks who submit proposals that might have keywords or topics related to critical race theory, queer theory, feminist methodologies, or disability studies, just to name a few, certainly others, we do our absolute best to ensure, in particular for those that they have reviewers with background in those areas. We also want to note that while we certainly love having submissions that address the conference theme, we welcome all submissions, addressing qualitative methodologies, and that that's the center point. For our review process, centering methodology, qualitative methodologies, the most important part of a proposal and what we're looking for, in the QR SIG. But as a whole, the review process, we tried to make it as holistic as possible, informed by the experts that make up this wonderful community. Jessica Van Cleave  11:09It's still in the context of AERA, which is enormous. So how can members locate the sessions that they are interested in from the QR SIG for the place based meeting.  Renuka de Silva  11:42Definitely check out the online program through AERA. There's a great feature that you can map out your own schedule by favoriting, or liking, your sessions. And you can search by unit to find the session for your SIG. Additionally, our newsletter will be out by the conference and includes an overview of the program. So that should be helpful.  Jessica Van Cleave  12:07Fantastic. Yeah, there are some great tools out there and, and do look out for the information coming out via the listserv as we get closer to the play space annual conference. So how can members access the virtual sessions. Alexandra Panos  12:24So very similarly, you'll get login information from AERA for accessing the virtual platform, and then you'll also be able to access the sessions through AERA web page, but look for info from AERA directly, not just from us for accessing that virtual space. But in terms of our program, you can see the sessions in the program the same way you would for the placed based session. So the online program this year, while we have two components, the place based and the virtual, you can find everything within our more traditionally understood AERA online program. So star are SIG sessions, favorite, like them, whatever word we want to use for that, review the newsletter, and that includes the virtual component as well as the place based. Jessica Van Cleave  13:14Wonderful, thank you so much for helping us understand some of the tools that are available to us for finding those QR SIG sessions. So aside from those regular sessions, what other opportunities are there for QR SIG members to connect with our SIG? Renuka de Silva  13:29Well, yes, please come hang out with us. We have two opportunities together as a SIG with all members, the business meeting, which will be Friday morning, bright and early at at 8am. And then reception will be on Friday evening at 7:30pm. A whole day of SIG events. Beyond these events, there are some closed sessions that are fantastic. And that if you haven't, if you aren't involved this year, please check out for, for it for next year. The mentoring session is on Saturday. And we'll bring together groups of scholars to problem solve and explore their stuck places. We also have what we call office hours, both in person and virtual, so that folks can sign up for to get to know, one on one opportunities to talk through a specific issue with a leading scholar in our field. So those are some of the ways.  Jessica Van Cleave  14:30Wonderful. Thank you so much. And you also hopefully saw that those office hours are were available for signing up through March 24. And if you didn't get that opportunity, as Alex and Randa mentioned, make sure to keep your eyes open for next year's opportunities. So you mentioned the business meeting and the reception. So can you talk to us about what members who attend the business meeting can expect at those events or at the reception? Alexandra Panos  14:59Yeah, definitely. So this year, we have a new format for gathering as a SIG. Typically in the past, we've had one evening business meeting and reception combined event. So everything took place at one time. But this year, we have been asked by AERA to separate those events. So we have a business meeting in the morning and the reception in the evening. As Renuka mentioned, we will have food at both so bright and early on Friday morning, when you join us for our business meeting, we'll have breakfast items, and coffee and tea. And at that event, we will be going over SIG business, getting program updates from our executive committee officers, we will also be sharing and giving out our awards to the exceptional work in the field that's being honored by our awards committees, including the Dissertation Award, the Book Award and the Egon G Guba Award. And then in the evening, that evening, Friday evening at 7:30pm. We will have our reception and the Guba lecture this year by Dr. Kakali Bhattacharya. So, please come and check that out. We also have a short speaker event related to the passing of Dr. Brigitte Smit. So if you would like to pay your respects to her with our, with our community, we'll be doing that in the evening. And at the evening reception, we'll have drinks and food and time to connect with one another. Jessica Van Cleave  16:46Wonderful. So it's great that there are all these opportunities to be together as a community in addition to sharing our work and scholarship. So what suggestions given all of these opportunities, what suggestions do you have for members to navigate the AERA program and take advantage of what the QR SIG has to offer? Renuka de Silva  17:08So we mentioned earlier the program options to create your own schedule to do this, AERA is so big searching by unit, and then selecting QR SIG is super helpful, too. Jessica Van Cleave  17:23Wonderful. So really thinking about taking those tools into account and using what is at our fingertips already is really, really helpful. So thank you for that reminder. So let's say you're interested in the QR SIG offerings, but you're not yet a member. How can you become a member of the qualitative research SIG? And what are some of the benefits of membership? Alexandra Panos  17:45Yeah, please become a member. But when you join AERA and become a member of the bigger community, the bigger AERA community, you have the opportunity to select and join divisions and SIGs. And what you can do is if you select the qualitative research SIG, you are a member. It's as simple as that. Benefits from joining the SIG include receiving emails specifically for our membership, which include many opportunities for connecting with other members, mentorship workshops, calls for special issues related to qualitative research, and our personal favorite opportunities to review for the conference and get that service in support of our community. I think just a final note that I wanted to share about AERA and navigating it is that it's the most important thing is to have fun. There is an overwhelming amount of things to do at AERA. It's really possible to overdo it. Jessica and I spoke earlier today about how at both of our first annual meetings, we tried to attend a session in like every slot and be at every single thing and couldn't say no to anything and it was just too much. It's completely overwhelming, not worth it to burn yourself out. So from that experience, I know I've learned to build in time to process after sessions that I attend that I'm incredibly interested in. I take time to write, even chat with colleagues, who had also attended the work like the connections are the most important part in many ways. And I think sometimes those in between spaces are where conference experiences happen. So if you get invited to lunch or coffee, or drinks or a reception at AERA, go. So just final plug for joining the business meeting in particular if you want to get involved in the SIG and learn more about it and joining our reception for time to think with one of the leading scholars in our field and have a drink with colleagues. Jessica Van Cleave  19:56Thank you so much. Plus AERA is really expensive. It's always in an expensive city. So find those opportunities for free meals. It definitely can help. Thank you both so much for being on this episode of the podcast to help us preview the 2023 annual meeting. Really appreciate your time. Renuka de Silva  20:18Thank you, Jessica. Alexandra Panos  20:20Thank you, Jessica. I can't wait to see everyone in Chicago. Jessica Van Cleave  20:24All right, coming right up y'all: April 13 through 16

Stepan is a co-founder of Squads Protocol, a multi-sig infrastructure provider on Solana. Before founding Squads, Step worked in corporate M&A law in London. We talked about his time as a lawyer and how that translates into thinking about crypto regulation, his experience leaving Russia when the war started, and the multi-sig environment on Solana. Stepan: https://twitter.com/SimkinStepan Squads: https://twitter.com/SquadsProtocol

As President, Co-founder, & Chief Investment Officer of Spartan Investment Group, Ryan Gibson connects individual investors to SIG's real estate private placement / investment opportunities. He has organized over $200M of private equity for Spartan's projects. For SIG, Ryan is responsible for investor relations and capital raises for projects. He is also a highly experienced commercial airline pilot. Spartan Investment Group focuses on commercial real estate investments. Ryan has experience managing the development of SIGs projects in challenging markets. Ryan's Real estate experience includes residential development, self-storage, in-fill, finance, sales, marketing, and investor relations. Knowledgeable in the tax foreclosure process, development, inherited homes/estates, and real estate syndication. Listen in as Ryan tells us how he got into syndication and why self-storage is recession-proof investment. He shares his experience with partnerships, syndication, and what he sees in self-storage, lending in the markets and valuations. Don't miss it! 01:01 - Guest Introduction: Ryan Gibson 01:42 - Why people use self-storage 06:16 - Ryan's story 09:51 - Ryan's rocket ship moment 12:10 - How Ryan got connected with his partners 22:19 - What Ryan sees in self-storage, lending in the markets, and valuations 28:07 - One thing that's really helped Ryan in real estate Connect with the Guest: Website: https://spartan-investors.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryan-gibson1/?trk=public_profile_browsemap Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ryan.gibson.758/?hl=en #userecessiontoyouradvantage #RecessionProofInvestment #financialindependencestrategy

Let's talk about ICON Grants & Development with Eric from the ICON Foundation! Tune in for some exclusive insight into the ICON Builder Program and a good explainer on the current ICON RFPs (Request for Proposals)

Does the advent of new portable ultrasounds create opportunities for POCUS in both low-resource countries and combat support hospitals? Raj Gupta (@dr_rajgupta) joins leaders from the #ASRAGlobalHealth SIG (Mark Brouillette and Lena Dohlman) and #ASRAPOCUS SIG (Melissa Byrne) to discuss clinical applications, handhelds, limitations and barriers, and more. Streamed 8/23/2022. Guests:- Mark Brouillette, MD (@markbrouillette)-Commander Brendan Byrne, MD-Melissa Byrne, DO, MPH (@dr_melissabyrne)-Lena Dohlman, MD, MPH -Omar Hyder, MD, MS-Moses Siaw-Frimpong, MDReferences:Hilbert-Carius P, Struck MF, Rudolph M, et al. Point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) practices in the helicopter emergency medical services in Europe: results of an online survey. Scand J Trauma Resusc Emerg Med. 2021;29(1):124. https://doi.org/10.1186/s13049-021-00933-yDuncan PGA, Mackey J. Point-of-care ultrasound at Role 1: is it time for a rethink? BMJ Mil Health. 2020;166(6):406-10. https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjmilitary-2020-001466Sullivan JF, Polly M, Roman JW, et al. Utility of point of care ultrasound in humanitarian assistance missions. Mil Med. 2021;186(Suppl 1):789-94. https://doi.org/10.1093/milmed/usaa348Savell SC, Baldwin DS, Blessing A, et al. Military use of point of care ultrasound (POCUS). J Spec Oper Med. 2021;21(2):35-42. https://doi.org/10.55460/AJTO-LW17Dohlman LE, Kwikiriza A, Ehie O. Benefits and barriers to increasing regional anesthesia in resource-limited settings. Local Reg Anesth. 2020;13:147-58. https://doi.org/10.2147/LRA.S236550LinksPrehospital, Austere and Tactical Ultrasound: https://www.acep.org/emultrasound/subcommittees/prehospital-austere-tactical-ultrasound/asra.com/sigs/globalasra.com/sigs/pocus________________Thanks to The Preps from Philadelphia, PA for the music: “Hindsight" and “Left Behind". The band features Steve Breslin on vocals/guitars, Bryan Schwenk on guitars/vocals, Jeff Frederick on bass, and Eric Schwenk on drums.

This week it's another interview from VMware Explore, this time about the kubernetes community and governance. Alex Williams and Coté talk with Davanum "dims" Srinivas. We cover lessons learned from other foundations, especially OpenStack; how new ideas are introduced into the CNCF; and otherwise talk about how the CNCF operates. You can also see the video of the talk dims gave before the interview. This interview was recorded at VMware Explore 2022.

This week it's another interview from VMware Explore, this time about the kubernetes community and governance. Alex Williams and Coté talk with Davanum "dims" Srinivas. We cover lessons learned from other foundations, especially OpenStack; how new ideas are introduced into the CNCF; and otherwise talk about how the CNCF operates. You can also see the video of the talk dims gave before the interview. This interview was recorded at VMware Explore 2022.

Ryan Gibson is the Chief Investment Officer and the Co-Founder of SIG. He has organized over $30M of private equity for Spartan's projects. Ryan has experience managing the development of SIGs projects in challenging markets.For SIG, Ryan is responsible for investor relations and capital raises for projects. Ryan is also a highly experienced commercial airline pilot. Ryan graduated from Mercyhurst University with a bachelor's degree in Business, with concentrations in Marketing, Management, and Advertising.Spartan Investment Group primarily focuses on self-storage syndications and recently launched Spartan Storage Fund 1. The fund targets value-add facilities in key markets throughout the United States.70 Projects, 2500 Units, and $540M in Self StorageJoin Our Passive Investor NetworkDownload Our Passive Investor Guide to Multifamily SyndicationsWE DISCUSS:How he found his co-founder and started his companyWhy he chose self-storage over other asset classesTop challenges faced when specializing in self-storageKey metrics to look for in a prime self-storage marketBuilding company culture and the importance of an in-office environmentRisks in hiring 3rd party property managementTheir goal to build a $5 Billion portfolioGUEST LINK:www.spartan-investors.comRyan@spartan-investors.comCONNECT WITH US! Visit our Website: https://www.canovocapital.com/podcastConnect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theleadsponsorFollow us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheLeadSponsorFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theleadsponsor/Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-lead-sponsor-podcast-real-estate-investing/id1464256464LOVE THE SHOW? PLEASE SUBSCRIBE, RATE, REVIEW & SHARE

Sigs out, Bobbie's in.

Joseph Mitcham served with the British military, in elite and technical units, for over 16 years. His service not only gave him a thorough tactical and technical understanding of some of the techniques and processes employed in his stories, but it also provided him with the opportunity to develop himself, earning a first-class honours degree in business leadership. Find Joseph's books at https://www.amazon.co.uk/Joseph-Mitcham/e/B0822SRK9H%3F Become a H-Hour Patron at https://patreon.com/hkpodcasts

In this episode, Jessica Van Cleave (QR SIG Chair),  Alexandra Panos (Program Co-chair), and Cassie Quigley (Program Co-Chair) preview the Qualitative Research SIG's program for the AERA 2022 conference. They share about the business meeting, the conference hybrid format, tips for having a successful conference, and much more. Below are helpful conference links and the transcript of the conversation.  QR SIG AERA 2022 Program in Google Doc form: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1tP3sxCO91cc-qGYpw876t8adf1L_K1fy0cA2WsrP0DA/editAERA video training for presenters: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FKfPWsLcI0cJessica Van Cleave  0:20  Welcome to qualitative conversations the podcast of the qualitative research Special Interest Group at AERA. I'm Jessica Van Cleave, the chair of the QR SIG, and I'm happy to be joined today by Cassie Quigley and Alex Panos, our program co-chairs. In this episode, we preview the QR SIG's program for the 2022 AERA annual meeting, discuss what members can expect from the hybrid format, and highlight opportunities to connect for QRC graduate students and members. Dr. Cassie Quigley is an associate professor of science education and Chair in the Department of teaching, learning and leading at the School of Education at the University of Pittsburgh. She received her doctorate doctorate in Curriculum and Instruction at Indiana University in 2010. Dr. Quigley's his expertise in qualitative research is focused on methodologies that center the participants such as community based methodologies, using data collection methods such as photo methods. In the past 11 years, she has published over 50 articles and book chapters focused on these methods, including in journals such as the International Journal of qualitative studies and education, qualitative inquiry, the Journal of mixed methods research. She also co authored a book on STEAM education titled An educators guide to STEAM education, which is published by teachers college press. She has presented her qualitative work at numerous conferences both nationally and internationally. Additionally, she serves as a program co chair of the American Educational Research Association's Qualitative Research Special Interest Group. She teaches qualitative research methodology courses on topics such as participatory action, research, validity and reliability for qualitative work and ethics around educational research. Cassie is completing her three year term as program co chair this year, and she's done an incredible job during this unusual and ever changing time for eight era and the annual meeting. I'm so grateful for her service and dedication and putting together meaningful programs over the past three years and she will be missed on the executive committee. Alexandra Panos is an assistant professor of literacy studies and affiliate faculty and measurement and research in the College of Education at the University of South Florida. She earned her doctorate in literacy, language and culture education with a minor in inquiry methodology at Indiana University Bloomington in 2018. Dr. Panos takes an interdisciplinary stance in her work as a critical qualitative methodologist and grounds her theoretical methodological and empirical work. In her substantive field of literacy studies. She has published numerous articles and book chapters that focus on the critical environmental and spatial dimensions of qualitative methodologies of literacy studies. Most recently, she has served as senior guest editor on a special issue focusing on the spatial dimensions have taken for granted qualitative research practices related to masking and anonymization published in the International Journal of qualitative studies and education. We are fortunate to have Alex remain as a program co chair one more year to complete her three year term after the 2023 annual meeting. So what we wanted to start by talking about is the fact that the annual meeting this year is hybrid. And this is the first time that AERA has has held the meeting in hybrid format. So how has that impacted the program? And what can attendees expect? Um, overall, that means that some of our sessions are going to be in person, and some of them are going to be virtual. And the virtual sessions are going to be accessible through Passable, which is the platform that Ara has hired this year and contracted with to provide the virtual conference experience. The in person sessions are going to look just like in person sessions have always looked at AERA. And so members can anticipate either attending sessions if they have registered for the in person or place based meeting, or I'm logging on to the Passable platform and attending via zoom, kind of similar platform. It's kind of zoom embedded within passable in order to access the virtual sessions. And then as happened last year, poster presentations are going to be provided in the virtual gallery that will be accessible both through the passable platform and the eight year website in our virtual gallery. Alexandra Panos  4:41  One thing to add to that, Jessica, sorry, I cut you off. I was just going to add that the play space participants can access the virtual platform space so for them it really is hybrid. But if you're a virtual, you can't access all playspace sessions. There are some that will be made available and streamed live through passable as well.Jessica Van Cleave  5:08  That's right, Alex. Yeah. So So depending on how you register, you're going to have access to different types of sessions. If you are in the playspace session, you'll have access to all of the various sessions. So I'm Cassie, can you give us an overview of the QR sync program? How many sessions there are and what kind of topics that attendees can expect to find?Cassie Quigley  5:30  Yeah, absolutely. We're really excited. And thank you all for your, you know, your work in the QR SIG. We will have seven in person paper or symposium sessions, we will have four virtual sessions that are paper or symposium sessions, one virtual business meeting, so hope to see you there and one in person mentoring session. So for the mentoring session, a folks who are participating have already received that information. And this is a closed session. But if you're interested in learning more, or joining this session next year, this is an annual event and you can contact them mentoring committee chair, Kelly Guyette. We have other exciting opportunities for mentorship as well, including mentor mentee office hours, we're so fortunate to have so many committed mentors, we thank them for their time and service to the QR SIG. And, Alex, do you want to just talk to us a little bit about the process for reviewing and accepting submissions? And what kind of things we tend to take into account as we're doing this work?Alexandra Panos  6:38  Yeah, definitely. Cuz he, um, so every year, the call goes out after after the conference. And then as program coaches, we wait for submissions, and look forward to receiving them. When we get submissions through the platform. We review each submission to be sure that they're complete, that they are a good fit for our SIG that there aren't any anonymization issues with those. And then we go on to invite reviewers who have expertise in the area of each proposal. So we've read each proposal, we invite reviewers to join us and thinking about those and give us their expert feedback. This is one of the reasons why we so value our SIG member reviewers, you are so essential to this process. I don't think Cassie and I could explain that enough. If you want to review in the future. Just a quick note, it's really helpful to indicate your areas of expertise using the keyword feature when you sign up to review. Because after we get the submissions when we review them, we make matches based on folks expertise. And once those reviews are returned, after a lot of hard work by reviewers, we carefully go through them looking at both the quantitative and qualitative feedback that each reviewer provides to determine which papers to accept. This year, we had fewer places, fewer allocated sessions and papers than we have in past year. So we definitely had to make a lot of difficult decisions. But as we process all the information we have available, we really take into account the reviews of these of the experts we invite to join us in this process, which includes three reviewers and one graduate student reviewer. And another thing about the system: how we access things. So we work on that back end system of AERA, which please sign up to review next year using that system. But it's a little different than the actual access to the conference system. So Jessica, I know you've been attending a lot of trainings on this. I wonder if you can share a little bit about how members can access the sessions that they want to attend through the political platform.Jessica Van Cleave  8:57  Yeah, absolutely. Alex, thank you. So if you are in San Diego, then the way that you attend sessions that are placed based in San Diego is you just go to them. So that is the easy part. Right? That's what we're used to doing. That is what's familiar back in the olden days of 2019. That is how we used to attend AERA, that option is still available and it's fantastic. So, if you have registered for the place based session, then that is how you will attend in person sessions. Now if you are a virtual registrant, you cannot attend to those playspace sessions. AERA is not planning to stream or record place-based sessions except for a select few as Alex mentioned earlier, like the Presidential sessions and things like that. Otherwise, the in person face to face playspace sessions are only accessible by those who are in San Diego attending the conference. If you are in San Diego, you can also attend the virtual sessions are obviously if you're a virtual registered, then you'll be attending those virtual sessions as well or presenting in that platform. And the way that you will access those sessions is through the passable platform. So, invitations we have been told should be going out the week of March 28. Once you get an invitation to the passable platform, you will create a profile. And from that platform, you'll be able to view your own presentations, add items to your schedule and create your your serve AERA personalized experience through that platform. You must register for the meeting to gain access either as a presenter or as a participant, we've been told that there are some things in place that make it so that those virtual sessions can only be accessed through the platform. And then within the platform, they host a zoom. So that will look familiar. Accessing virtual sessions will look like the kinds of virtual sessions we've been accessing and hosting ourselves for the last couple of years. So all of the the interfaces interactions, and what it looks like will be very familiar to us. And that same opportunity to share your screen and use presentation tools and software that you can use in zoom will be available through passable. So AERA has a lot of additional information, as well as specific trainings both for presenters and exhibitors and chairs that can be found on their website. And we'll include some links in the description to the podcast so that you can access those directly. If you have some, some specific questions, or you want to go through the process and see what it looks like prior to getting your invitation. AERA has also told us that based on those trainings and the questions that were asked during the sessions, they're putting together an FAQ to support members in accessing. And again, virtual sessions can be accessed by registrants who are placed based or virtual. And except for key sessions in person sessions can only be accessed for members who are registered for the in person meeting and they won't be streamed. So that's that's sort of how we can get there. We'll be finding out more information. And once the platform launches, and we receive those invitations, we'll be working on putting together some some access and information for our members to that we'll be sending out through the listserv. So I'm one of the things that we do at the annual meeting, in addition to our content sessions, is our business meeting. Cassie, can you talk to us a little bit about what members can expect if they attend the business meeting?Amy Stich  12:42  Yeah, we're really excited for the business meeting. And that business meetings on Saturday, April 23, and it will begin at 6pm. Pacific Time, the agenda will include a welcome from our president and then moving on to acknowledgement for for the work. And then we move into some committee and activity reports from our various committees, which is just a really nice way to kind of learn more about the QR SIG. And also here, what we've been doing over the last year. Then we have the Outstanding Dissertation reward award. And then the Egon G Guba. Award, we will announce as well. And we will end right around seven just after 7pm Pacific Time, you do not need to register for the business meeting. It is open to all members. And this will be a virtual event which so then it's open to both people who are in person in San Diego and have registered for the virtual events. So we're really looking forward to seeing you all there. It's a wonderful event to learn ways to get involved. And also just learn more about the work that we've been doing over the last year. So we're really looking forward to seeing you all there. Um, Alex, what suggestions do you have for members who might be curious about ways to navigate AERA program and take advantage of our exciting sessions and I'm thinking particularly if I'm a new member to the QR SIG, or this is the first time I'm attending AERA can be a little overwhelming.Unknown Speaker  14:22  Oh my goodness. Yes, Ara is a very large space with more sessions than it's possible to imagine sometimes it feels like so one of the ways that's really helpful, and why I love being a member of the QR SIG or other units in AERA is that it can create. If you take a lens of a sig or a division as a unit. To navigate AERA you have an ability to create a more personalized program based on your areas of interest and expertise. The kinds of scholarly conversations you want to be a part of. So when you're in the, the program itself, when you log into all academic or into the patible program, there should be searchable tools for you. So you can search by someone's name, like you really want to see a specific scholar and you want to talk to that person. But you can also search by unit. And when you search by unit, you have opportunities to search by SIG or by division. And so we of course, recommend that you go check out the QR SIG, and its program but you can also search and other units. So for us qualitative, folks, division D is another wonderful place to look because those are also all methodology conversations over there. And they have lots of qualitative conversations to be had there. So I just always recommend that you really think about the scholarly conversations you want to be a part of, and you find ways to streamline your exploration in in that way. But I think becoming a member of a SIG means that you are already like kind of like aware of things that are happening and you are trying to be a part of that scholarly conversation in a particular area, such as our area of qualitative research. So Jessica, will you share a little bit about how folks might join us in the QR SIG? Jessica Van Cleave  16:29  Absolutely, yeah. So to become a member of the QR SIG, and obviously, we hope all of our listeners are either existing members or will soon join us. When you get your Ara member membership or renew, you have the opportunity to select divisions and sigs that you want to be a part of. So if you go to that very, very, very long listing of SIGs and scroll down to Q and select qualitative research special interest group, you're a member. So you add that at the time of your initial membership or at the time of your renewal. And you can actually go back and add memberships to divisions and SIGs. If later on you decide that this is really a community of scholars that you want to be a part of, you don't have to wait until the next year you can join the QR SIG or any SIG at any time. For us and the QR SIG. We have an active listserv. So one of the member, one of the benefits of becoming a member is that you will receive emails periodic periodically that are specific to our membership. Those kinds of emails to the listserv include opportunities for connecting with other members. They include mentorship opportunities, publication opportunities, workshop, workshops, ideas, or invitations to submit to our newsletter and other kinds of things, calls for special issues related to qualitative research. We often have job opportunities, and interesting ways to connect and really become part of our community to join le

In this episode, you'll hear my conversation with Maria Aguila, PT, DPT about our experience in the recently concluded APTA Combined Sections Meeting held in San Antonio, Texas. Maria turned the table a bit and did the hosting since it was my first time attending the CSM in-person. We talked about expectations and motivations in attending the conference and what we look forward to for next year's event. Our conversation led to us talking about the experiences and struggles of internationally educated physical therapists, serving digestible physical therapy education for our patients, and the push to be more visible within our profession - whether in our own state, academies, SIGs, or APTA. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ptmealpodcast/support

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Join Rent Roll Radio's host, Sterling Chapman, with his guest Ryan Gibson as they chat about how competitive the self-storage business can be and why checklists are essential in standing out among the rest. Ryan is an entrepreneur, a real estate investor, and the CIO of Spartan Investment. Here, they syndicate investor capital to develop real estate by identifying value-add opportunities in key markets across the country. Today, Ryan shares his process of how his team completed several development projects in residential raw land and other significant full-remodel projects.   In this episode, you'll learn: How an environment of trust is a key ingredient for success in real estate.  The importance of processes and checklists in building your business' foundation. Why your checklist should be made to evolve with you and your business. The complexities of self-storage facilities and how different markets affect them. The value of cultivating team alignment in your business' growth and development. And much more!  About Ryan Gibson Ryan Gibson is the Chief Investment Officer and the Co-Founder of Spartan Investment Group. He has organized over $30M of private equity for Spartan's projects. In addition, Ryan used to manage the development of SIGs projects in challenging markets.   For SIG, Ryan is responsible for investor relations and capital raises for projects. Ryan is also a highly experienced commercial airline pilot. Ryan graduated from Mercyhurst University with a bachelor's degree in Business, with concentrations in Marketing, Management, and Advertising.   Connect with Ryan Gibson! Website: https://spartan-investors.com/  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryan-gibson-21784b5/ 

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