Podcasts about Sines

Send us a textAndy Davis is live in Sines, Portugal for an exclusive episode of the Inside Data Centre Podcast! Joined by Pankaj Sharma, Executive Vice President, Data Centres, Networks & Services at Schneider Electric, and Robb Dunn, CEO at Start Campus, the episode discusses how this partnership is building the foundations of sustainable AI data centres in their new facility.The episode highlights the importance of collaboration in ensuring sustainability and efficiency to facilitate one of the largest data centre infrastructures in Europe, as well as their contribution to both Schneider Electric and Start Campus' sustainability mission. With the industry quickly scaling up and the need for data becoming more prominent, the construction of the data centre in its strategic innovation and forward planning helps form a better narrative for future digital transformation.Support the showThe Inside Data Centre Podcast is recorded in partnership with DataX Connect, a specialist data centre recruitment company based in the UK. They operate on a global scale to place passionate individuals at the heart of leading data centre companies. To learn more about Andy Davis and the rest of the DataX team, click here: DataX Connect

Expedimos pasaportes sonoros con derecho a asistir a algunos de los más interesantes festivales de músicas enraizadas del mundo que se celebrarán próximamente, como EtnoPort Poznań; Poborina Folk; Etnosur; Pirineos Sur; Festival Giacometti; Festival MED de Loulé; Festival Músicas do Mundo de Sines ; Les Suds, à Arles; Colours of Ostrava; Festival Arte Flamenco Mont-de-Marsan; Les Nuits Flamencas; Førdefestivalen; Globaltica; La Mar de Músicas; Afro-Pfingsten; Musica Mundo; Festival Gnaoua et Musiques du Monde, o MIMO Festival Amarante. Suenan músicas de algunos de los artistas que participarán en ellos, cuyos sones nos llegan desde Polonia, Rusia, los Balcanes, Francia, África del Norte, Argentina, Noruega, Galicia, Corea, África occidental o Brasil. We issue sound passports granting access to some of the most interesting rooted music festivals in the world that will take place soon, such as EtnoPort Poznań; Poborina Folk; Etnosur; Pirineos Sur; Festival Giacometti; Festival MED in Loulé; Festival Músicas do Mundo in Sines; Les Suds, à Arles; Colours of Ostrava; Festival Arte Flamenco Mont-de-Marsan; Les Nuits Flamencas; Førdefestivalen; Globaltica; La Mar de Músicas; Afro-Pfingsten; Musica Mundo; Festival Gnaoua et Musiques du Monde, or MIMO Festival Amarante. Let the music of some of the artists who will take part in these events be heard, sounds that come to us from Poland, Russia, the Balkans, France, North Africa, Argentina, Norway, Galicia, Korea, West Africa or Brazil. - HrayBery - Mitsve - Mitsve - Dobranotch - Foaie verde cinci chiperi - Vander ikh mir lustik - Zar Electrik - Choukrane likoum - Koyo - Mandy Lerouge - Zambita del buen amor - Del cerro - Poranguí - Sachamama - Ayahuasca - Juan Carmona - Laberinto de luz - Laberinto de luz - Inger Hannisdal - Virvler / Swirls - North south east west - Mercedes Peón - Déixaas - Déixaas - Chudahye Chagis - Eheori-Ssunggeoya - Underneath the dangsan tree tonight - Mandé Sila - Benkan - Live @ Levon Helm Studio - Luizinho do Jêje, Marcelo Galter, Sylvio Fraga - História do quintal - Mocofaia 📸 Mandé Sila

On this week's episode of Vinyl Fridays Brandon & AP Lindsay are happy to welcome local musician and DJ Danielle Sines. Originally from Michigan, Danielle has been forging a path through the Chicago music scene for the past ten years. Her band Impulsive Hearts are amazing and you should check them out August 9th at The Cubby Bear. We are also looking forward to their fourth album which is currently in the works. In addition to being a musician Danielle is also an avid vinyl collector. No stranger to spinning records, she can be heard every Tuesday as DJ D-Rock from 12pm - 3pm CST playing a wide range of music on CHIRP Radio  107.1FM on the dial and CHIRP.ORG on the inter webs.  ————————————————————————————————— Vinyl Fridays theme song & bed music by Dazzleflage Bed music: Apache by Jorgan Ingmann             Apache 65' by Davie Allan & The Arrows                  Apache The Incredible Bongo Band     Biradio.libsyn.com Instagram: @birp60406 Facebook: @blueislandradio If you'd like to support the show visit Patreon.com/blueislandradio

The start campus data center project has big dreams, aiming to build a 1.2GW data center campus in Sines, Portugal. While things have progressed on the campus, its entanglement in the corruption probe that saw the Prime Minister resign and led to the arrest of several of Start's executives including then CEO Afonso Salema caused some hiccups. With the charges now dropped (and a new CEO in place) and the first data center on the campus live, Start is back on the grind to see the project through to fruition. Omer Wilson, chief marketing officer at Start Campus, talks to DCD about the project, and addresses the issue of starting again, after such a disruption.

Para que serve um excedente orçamental? Neste episódio analisamos o “superavit” das contas públicas em 2024, que atingiu 0,7% do Produto Interno Bruto, acima da previsão do Governo. Também o peso da dívida caiu. Mas nem tudo correu bem: a carga fiscal subiu, ainda que de forma residual. Contrastamos este facto com o discurso do Ministro das Finanças quando estava na oposição. Depois olhamos para o futuro da refinaria da Galp em Sines, que já leva 47 anos de funcionamento e terá uma paragem programada de quase dois meses. Com Bárbara Silva e Paulo Ribeiro Pinto numa edição de Hugo Neutel.

Neste episódio analisamos o investimento "histórico” de dois mil milhões de euros da CALB em Sines e o potencial interesse de outros investidores arrastados pelos chineses. Olhamos ainda para o projeto da Galp com a Northvolt para uma refinaria de lítio em Setúbal que acabou por cair e o atual estado do projeto da mina de Boticas, explorada pela Savannah Resources. Na segunda parte, avaliamos as possíveis respostas da União Europeia às tarifas de Trump e os impactos para a região. Com a jornalista Bárbara Silva e o editor de Economia Paulo Ribeiro Pinto. Diogo Mendo Fernandes é o anfitrião.

A nova fábrica da CALB é um dos projetos que está previsto para Sines. Mas há mais. O que tem a região para atrair tantos investimentos? Este episódio teve moderação de João Silvestre, editor executivo do Expresso, e contou com a participação de Miguel Prado, editor de Economia do Expresso, e Miguel Matias, gestor e CEO da Keme Energy. A edição esteve a cargo de João Martins.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gary Sines is this year's Columbus Chipotle Strava Segment winner. He ran the short segment of Lane Avenue more than 500 times and secured himself 52 free entrees. He is an experienced runner and often will set up his own ultras on short looped courses to challenge himself physically and mentally. I had the honor to run the first marathon of his first 100 mile run, so it was great to catch up with him. Hope you enjoy the episode!

O Governo admite dar um apoio que pode chegar aos 350 milhões de euros para que a empresa chinesa instale uma fábrica de baterias em Sines. Faz sentido esta ajuda pública? Com Pedro Sousa Carvalho.

Dois mil milhões de euros, 1800 empregos. Novo investimento em Sines aposta nas baterias, mas o que está em causa? A análise deste tema foi feita pelo editor da secção de Economia do Expresso, Miguel PradSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Foi em agosto passado que os portugueses foram acordados por um forte sismo. 5,3 na escala de Richter. Epicentro a 60 quilómetros de Sines. Muito se falou do que era necessário fazer. Mas, e depois o que se fez de facto?

As sucessivas décadas de um intenso crescimento demográfico e económico resultam em áreas artificializadas pelo ser humano que se estendem, cada vez mais, para áreas protegidas.Em Morgavel, perto de Sines, vai nascer um parque eólico com 15 aerogeradores num montado de sobro.Até ao momento, 1.791 sobreiros foram cortados, após a autorização do ICNF e do Ministério do Ambiente.Rita Fouto, do Movimento de Cidadãos Vamos Salvar os Sobreiros de Morgavel, expõe este ecocídio e explica a ação do grupo.

Em 2024, deram entrada em Sines três navios de gás russo, menos um do que no ano anteriorSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ein internationaler Distanzritt ist immer spannend: Wie sind die Gepflogenheiten in einem anderen Land? Wie kommt das Pferd mit ungewohnten Böden klar? Welche Tücken der Organisation erwarten einen? Obwohl bei internationalen Ritten eigentlich viel über die Regeln der FEI genormt sein sollte, wartet immer die ein oder andere Überraschung auf einen. Nachdem Lisa bereits über die Reise erzählt hat, kümmern wir uns in dieser Folge um den Ritt. Dafür gibt es natürlich keinen passenderen Gast als Xenia, die die Reise nicht nur organisiert hat, sondern auch die 100 km auf dem CEI* in Sines/Portugal geritten ist. Links zur Folge: Instagram Xenia Airbnb für Pferdeställe Wir freuen uns auf euer Feedback, eure Fragen, Vorschläge & Ergänzungen: Email: ⁠⁠hallo@100-meilen.de⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠Lisa @vilmabloggt⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Jana @tildabloggt⁠

Distanzreiten schenkt uns Abenteuer, die wir wohl auf keine andere Weise erleben können. Im Dezember 2024 ging es für Lisa auf eines ihrer größten (Distanzreit-)Abenteuer: Nämlich nach Sines in Portugal zum CEI* über 100 km. Zusammen mit Xenia, Sophia, Xenias Bruder und dem siebenjährigen Nevo meisterte sie die insgesamt 5.000 km (2.500 km pro Weg) Fahrt. Ihr Weg führte sie durch Luxemburg, Belgien, Spanien und Frankreich. Ein Pferd so eine lange Strecke in ein so weit entferntes Land samt Klima zu transportieren, um vor Ort direkt einen sportlichen Wettkampf zu bestreiten, ist gekennzeichnet von vielen Entscheidungen, die richtig getroffen werden wollen. Wie es ihnen auf der Reise erging, wie der Ablauf gestaltet war und welche Herausforderungen in den insgesamt 10 Tagen auf sie gewartet haben, erzählt Lisa in dieser Folge. Wir freuen uns auf euer Feedback, eure Fragen, Vorschläge & Ergänzungen: Email: ⁠⁠hallo@100-meilen.de⁠⁠ Instagram: ⁠⁠Lisa @vilmabloggt⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Jana @tildabloggt⁠

Edição de Ana Bárbara Duarte e reportagem de Ana Bárbara Duarte. - Comissão Política Nacional do PS aprovou por unanimidade a abstenção do partido no Orçamento de Estado 2025; - Repsol retira investimentos de Espanha e aposta 15 milhões no hidrogénio verde em Sines; -Morte de Paul Di'Anno, antigo vocalista dos Iron Maiden.

Police Positivity - Officer Ryan Sines - October 7 2024 by Connect FM

João Duarte, professor universitário, explica que Sines é uma zona com atividade sísmica, mas não com tanta intensidade. O investigador adianta que não deverá haver réplicas nem tsunami.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dedicamos buena parte de estas Mundofonías a las #Mundofonews, hablando de interesantes festivales en ciernes, como Globaltica; Festival Músicas do Mundo de Sines; Etnosur; La Mar de Músicas; Les Suds, à Arles; Parapanda Folk; Festival de Ortigueira, o Pirineos Sur. Nos acompaña aires musicales procedentes de Tanzania, México, Colombia, Chipre, Persia, Francia, España, Hungría, Norteamérica, Noruega y Grecia. We dedicate a large part of these Mundofonías to #Mundofonews, talking about interesting upcoming festivals, such as Globaltica; Festival Músicas do Mundo de Sines; Etnosur; La Mar de Músicas; Les Suds, à Arles; Parapanda Folk; Festival de Ortigueira, or Pirineos Sur. We are accompanied by musical airs from Tanzania, Mexico, Colombia, Cyprus, Persia, France, Spain, Hungary, North America, Norway and Greece. - The Zawose Queens - Lulelule - Maisha - Son Rompe Pera - Batuco son - Chimborazo - Buzz' Ayaz - Buzzi ayazi - Buzz' Ayaz - Hamraaz - Abr - Abr - Israel Fernández - Al Tercer Mundo (bulería) [+ Diego del Morao, Pional] - Pura sangre - Söndörgő - Liras [+ Chris Potter] - Gyezz - Anja Skybakmoen - Man amadeh-am - Strand og hav - Theologos Michellis - On the traces of azizie - Buru 📸 The Zawose Queens (Michael Mbwambo)

Learning to teach math teachers better with Dr. Kyle Whipple, Associate Professor of Education for Equity and Justice at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, Dr. Enrique Ortiz, Professor of Mathematics Education at the University of Central Florida, Alexa Lee-Hassan, Learning Sciences Graduate Student and Mathematics Education Lecturer at the University of Illinois at Chicago, and Dr. Liza Bondurant, Associate Professor at Mississippi State University. They share their experience as mathematics teacher educators and their work on the AMTE Advocacy Committee and their plans for the upcoming AMTE conference in February of 2025 in Reno, NV as well as the importance of getting involved and helping others get involved in advocacy and organizational leadership. Links from the episode AMTE Volunteer Form (https://amte.net/form/volunteer) 2025 Annual AMTE Conference in Reno, NV, Proposals due May 15th, 2024 (https://amte.net/content/2025-annual-amte-conference) AMTE Professional Book Series, Vol 6: Building Community to Center Equity and Justice in Mathematics Teacher Education (https://amte.net/publications/prof-book-series) NCTE-NCTM Joint Conference on K-5/Elementary Literacy and Mathematics (https://www.nctm.org/ncte-nctm2024/) Creating Welcoming and Inclusive Spaces: How To Make Our Elementary Mathematics and Language Arts Classrooms Safer for LGBTQ+ Children, Families, and Colleagues by Courtney Koestler and Kyle Whipple Promoting Equity in Approximations of Practice for Preservice Mathematics Teachers (https://www.igi-global.com/book/promoting-equity-approximations-practice-preservice/326517) due out July 2024. MAA MathFest 2024 (https://maa.org/meetings/maa-mathfest) in Indianapolis, Indiana on August 9. Early-bird registration ends April 15th International Congress on Mathematical Education (ICME) (https://icme15.org/icme-15-scientific-program/topic-study-groups/tsg-5-1-students-identity-motivation-and-attitudes-towards-mathematics-and-its-study/) July 7-14 in Sydney, Australia. Sines of Disability (https://sinesofdisability.com/) Mathematics Teacher Educator Podcast (https://mtepodcast.amte.net/) Special Guests: Alexa Lee-Hassan, Enrique Ortiz, Kyle Whipple, and Liza Bondurant.

Depuis trois mois, le trafic maritime en mer Rouge est particulièrement perturbé par les attaques des Houthis. Ce dimanche 7 avril, les rebelles ont de nouveau revendiqué plusieurs attaques. Plusieurs navires ont ainsi été touchés, voire même coulés. Cela a contraint les bateaux cargos qui passent traditionnellement par le canal de Suez – où près de 30% du trafic maritime mondial de conteneurs transite – se redirigent massivement par la route sud-africaine par le cap de Bonne-Espérance. 80% du trafic par le canal de Suez aurait ainsi chuté, redirigeant les flux vers le flanc ouest de la côte africaine. Une route plus longue en moyenne de 40%, ce qui impose des pauses ravitaillement en carburant. Certains ports sont ainsi gagnants, comme au Cap-Vert.Récemment, João Oliveira e Sousa, le patron de Vivo Energy, expliquait à la télévision nationale capverdienne le bond du soutage observé sur l'île. « Au cours des trois derniers mois, nous avons eu une augmentation de la consommation du carburant d'environ 80%, affirme le chef d'entreprise. Il est vrai également que le Cap-Vert n'est pas la seule option pour les navires dans la région. Sur la côte ouest de l'Afrique, il y a également Dakar et les îles espagnoles. Ce marché que nous observons ici en ce moment est considérable et il est clair qu'il nous apportera des avantages financiers. »Autre question : celle de la réorganisation des lignes et donc du transbordement des conteneurs. « Il est très, très prématuré de conclure à un changement significatif aujourd'hui des ports de transbordement sur le flanc ouest », explique Loubna Ghaleb, directrice de la stratégie du port de Tanger Med. Pour elle, il faut encore attendre pour confirmer la tendance en cours.« Maintenant, il y a des questions qu'on pourrait effectivement se poser, notamment sur le passage par la route du Cap, est-ce qu'il constitue effectivement une alternative durable pour les compagnies maritimes ? Et si la crise persiste plus longtemps, est-ce qu'on pourrait parler de solutions logistiques temporaires ou d'ajustement structurel ? Ce sont les vraies questions aujourd'hui que l'on se pose, met-elle en avant, tout en n'excluant pas qu'une telle situation se pérennise. Maintenant, si la crise perdure, on pourrait observer une utilisation renforcée des hubs de transbordement qui sont près du détroit de Gibraltar comme Tanger Med, Algésiras, Valence et Sines. »Des capacités à Tanger MedFace à des ports connus pour leur congestion, notamment ceux d'Afrique du Sud, le port marocain fait figure de modèle. Il est classé 4e port le plus performant au monde.Loubna Ghaleb assure que Tanger Med serait prêt à accueillir une partie du flux. « On a une équipe, je parle de l'écosystème portuaire qui comprend les équipes de Tanger Med mais aussi les concessionnaires, qui est très bien coordonnée pour bien gérer toute augmentation significative du trafic, met-elle en avant. Maintenant, effectivement, ça tombe bien parce qu'on a lancé aujourd'hui, et c'est une information effectivement qui est publique, une nouvelle capacité de 400 mètres qui sera mise en service dans les prochains mois et qui permettra effectivement, si demain cette crise perdure et si on voit un flux de trafic important, d'absorber une partie de ce trafic-là. »Fin février, l'un des plus gros transporteurs CMA-CGM déclarait reprendre le transit par la mer Rouge au cas par cas. Selon le centre de recherche Soufan Center, 18 grandes compagnies maritimes internationales ont ainsi modifié leurs itinéraires pour éviter la menace de la mer Rouge, faisant tripler selon lui le prix du fret.À lire aussiLa mission de l'Union européenne en mer Rouge a repoussé 11 attaques des rebelles houthis

BUFFALO, NY- March 18, 2024 – A new #researchpaper was #published in Oncotarget's Volume 15 on March 14, 2024, entitled, “G-quadruplex landscape and its regulation revealed by a new antibody capture method.” In this new study, researchers Subhamoy Datta, Manthan Patel, Chakkarai Sathyaseelan, Chandrama Ghosh, Akanksha Mudgal, Divyesh Patel, Thenmalarchelvi Rathinavelan, and Umashankar Singh from the Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar, Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad, Queen Mary University of London, Bar-Ilan University, Medical University of Lublin, and the University of Helsinki discuss a secondary structure of DNA that has attracted wide interest, G-quadruplexes or G4s. “Our understanding of DNA G-quadruplexes (G4s) from in vitro studies has been complemented by genome-wide G4 landscapes from cultured cells.” Conventionally, the formation of G4s is accepted to depend on G-repeats such that they form tetrads. However, genome-wide G4s characterized through high-throughput sequencing suggest that these structures form at a large number of regions with no such canonical G4-forming signatures. Many G4-binding proteins have been described with no evidence for any protein that binds to and stabilizes G4s. “It remains unknown what fraction of G4s formed in human cells are protein-bound.” The G4-chromatin immunoprecipitation (G4-ChIP) method hitherto employed to describe G4 landscapes preferentially reports G4s that get crosslinked to proteins in their proximity. The current understanding of the G4 landscape is biased against representation of G4s which escape crosslinking as they are not stabilized by protein-binding and presumably transient. The researchers reported a protocol that captures G4s from the cells efficiently without any bias as well as eliminates the detection of G4s formed artifactually on crosslinked sheared chromatin post-fixation. They discovered that G4s form sparingly at SINEs (short interspersed nuclear elements). An application of this method shows that depletion of a repeat-binding protein CGGBP1 enhances net G4 capture at CGGBP1-dependent CTCF-binding sites and regions of sharp interstrand G/C-skew transitions. “The AbC G4-ChIP presents a powerful technique to decipher the cellular G4 landscape and its regulation and it has the potential to be adapted for discovering any DNA secondary structures genome-wide against which reliable antibodies are available.” DOI - https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.28564 Correspondence to - Umashankar Singh - usingh@iitgn.ac.in Sign up for free Altmetric alerts about this article - https://oncotarget.altmetric.com/details/email_updates?id=10.18632%2Foncotarget.28564 Subscribe for free publication alerts from Oncotarget - https://www.oncotarget.com/subscribe/ Keywords - cancer, DNA G-quadruplexes, G4-ChIP, CGGBP1, CTCF, G/C-skew Oncotarget (a primarily oncology-focused, peer-reviewed, open access journal) aims to maximize research impact through insightful peer-review; eliminate borders between specialties by linking different fields of oncology, cancer research and biomedical sciences; and foster application of basic and clinical science. Oncotarget is indexed and archived by PubMed/Medline, PubMed Central, Scopus, EMBASE, META (Chan Zuckerberg Initiative) (2018-2022), and Dimensions (Digital Science). To learn more about Oncotarget, please visit https://www.oncotarget.com and connect with us: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Oncotarget/ X - https://twitter.com/oncotarget Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/oncotargetjrnl/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@OncotargetJournal LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/oncotarget Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/oncotarget/ Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/user/Oncotarget/ Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/0gRwT6BqYWJzxzmjPJwtVh MEDIA@IMPACTJOURNALS.COM

⚡️ Spezial-Folge | Der Fischerweg in Portugal ist einer der coolsten Küstenwanderwege in Europa. Es geht im Süd-Westen vorn Portugal immer am Wasser entlang. Klippen hoch, Klippen runter und immer eine ordentliche Brise im Gesicht. Egal, ob ihr den Fischerweg an einem Stück wandert oder vielleicht von der Algarve aus mal eine Tagestour macht. Es gibt wunderschöne Natur im Alentejo zu bestaunen. Was müsst ihr beachten? Was am besten einpacken und wo lauern im wahrsten Sinne die Stolperfallen. Wir verraten es euch in der neuesten Folge vom Reisepodcast.▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Werbung ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

Greg creates music + visual art in harmonic alignment with our body, energy + universe to elevate wellbeing and performance. He is the the founder of SINES, a venture dedicated to bringing wellness music to the modern world. He and I had a wonderful discussion about the healing power of music and how his App SINES, helps to bring that power into focus. https://sines.app/home Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit davidlat.substack.comWelcome to Original Jurisdiction, the latest legal publication by me, David Lat. You can learn more about Original Jurisdiction by reading its About page, and you can email me at davidlat@substack.com. This is a reader-supported publication; you can subscribe by clicking here. Thanks!If you're looking for something to watch as the weather turns colder and we spend more time indoors, allow me to suggest HBO's No Accident. This documentary, directed by Kristi Jacobson and produced by Michelle Carney and Alexandra Moss, tells the story of Sines v. Kessler, the landmark civil-rights trial against the white supremacists behind the notorious “Unite the Right” rally held in Charlottesville, Virginia, in August 2017.One lead lawyer for the plaintiffs, and as such a star of No Accident, is Karen Dunn, one of the nation's top trial lawyers. I try to make my guests timely, and Karen is a great guest for that and two other reasons. First, last month she became co-chair of litigation at Paul, Weiss—a firm that has been making lots of news itself, thanks to its aggressive hiring of lateral partners. Second, ‘tis the season for presidential debates—a topic Karen knows well, having served as debate coach to President Barack Obama, in his successful reelection effort, and Secretary Hillary Clinton.If you're interested in either trial practice or the intersection of law and politics, then you'll enjoy this episode. I'm grateful to Karen for joining me, as well as for all she does to advance equal justice in our country.Show Notes:* Karen L. Dunn bio, Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP* No Accident, HBO* Paul Weiss Looks to D.C. to Add Leaders in Litigation Practice, by Patrick Smith for the American Lawyer* Boies Schiller Expands In D.C. By Hiring Young Legal Superstars, by David Lat for Above the LawPrefer reading to listening? For paid subscribers, a transcript of the entire episode appears below.Sponsored by:NexFirm helps Biglaw attorneys become founding partners. To learn more about how NexFirm can help you launch your firm, call 212-292-1000 or email careerdevelopment@nexfirm.com.

O primeiro-ministro de Portugal, António Costa, anunciou sua renúncia nesta terça-feira, 7, após ser alvo de uma investigação que apura irregularidades em projetos de exploração de lítio e hidrogênio verde. A operação, que apura negócios relacionados à transição energética, atingiu em cheio o núcleo do governo português. Mais de 140 agentes, incluindo policiais e membros do Ministério Público, realizaram buscas em diversos endereços dos suspeitos, incluindo a residência oficial do premiê, no Palácio de São Bento, em Lisboa. As investigações estão focadas nos negócios ligados ao lítio e ao hidrogênio verde, elementos-chave para os projetos de transição energética da União Europeia. As primeiras suspeitas de irregularidades surgiram em 2019. No que diz respeito ao lítio, as investigações estão relacionadas à concessão e extração desse minério, fundamental para as baterias dos carros elétricos, no município de Montalegre. Já as suspeitas sobre o hidrogênio verde se concentram na atuação do governo em um grande projeto a ser realizado em Sines. Duas pessoas muito próximas ao primeiro-ministro foram detidas durante a operação: seu chefe de gabinete, Vítor Escária, e o consultor Diogo Lacerda Machado, amigo pessoal de Costa. Além deles, também foram presos Nuno Mascarenhas, presidente da Câmara Municipal de Sines, e dois empresários. O porto de Sines é a principal porta de saída das exportações portuguesas. A Procuradoria-Geral da República justificou as detenções alegando risco de fuga, continuação da atividade criminosa, perturbação do inquérito e perturbação da ordem e tranquilidade públicas. Segundo a PGR, os detidos são suspeitos de prevaricação, corrupção ativa e passiva de titular de cargo político e tráfico de influência. Em relação ao primeiro-ministro, o Ministério Público esclarece que o nome de António Costa foi mencionado por suspeitos durante as investigações, que afirmaram sua intervenção para desbloquear procedimentos no contexto das apurações. Outros membros do governo também estão sendo investigados. O ministro das Infraestruturas, João Galamba, teve sua casa revistada e foi formalmente declarado investigado no caso. O ministro do Meio Ambiente, Duarte Cordeiro, e o ex-titular da pasta João Matos Fernandes também estão sob investigação. Após o anúncio das operações de busca, Costa cancelou uma viagem ao Porto e todos os compromissos que tinha no dia de hoje. O primeiro-ministro seguiu imediatamente para o Palácio de Belém, onde se reuniu com o presidente da República, Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa. De acordo com a legislação portuguesa, o presidente tem o poder de demitir o governo e dissolver o Parlamento em casos considerados graves. O Antagonista está no top 3 do prêmio IBest na categoria Canal de Política.  Contamos com o seu voto e sua ajuda na divulgação.  https://app.premioibest.com/votacao/canal-de-politica Acompanhe O Antagonista no canal do WhatsApp.  Boletins diários, conteúdos exclusivos em vídeo... e muito mais.  Link do canal:  https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va2SurQHLHQbI5yJN344 Assine o combo O Antagonista + Crusoé:  https://assine.oantagonista.com/ Siga O Antagonista nas redes sociais e cadastre-se para receber nossa newsletter:  https://bit.ly/newsletter-oa Leia mais em www.oantagonista.com.br  |  www.crusoe.com.br

durée : 00:03:37 - Demain l'éco - par : Annabelle Grelier - 300 mètres carrés de bassin et une chaîne pilote, l'entreprise créée en 2016 à Port-Saint-Louis-du-Rhône lance la construction d'une usine dans le sud-est de la France qui pourra produire d'ici 2025, 26 000 tonnes de résines biosourcées à base d'algues d'échouage. - invités : Vincent Doumeizel Conseiller Océan au Pacte Mondial des Nations Unies

It's New Tunesday: new releases from the past week! Give the bands a listen. If you like what you hear, support the bands! Today's episode features new releases by Skemer, Constant Joy, Attic Eyes, Hallows, Who Saw Her Die?, Alien Skin, Night Hexe, Discotronike, Harsh Symmetry, The Coventry, Ash Code, Public Circuit, Shad Shadows, Antiflvx, Desolation Colony, St Lucifer, Missing In STARS, Kim Lunner, Disrupted Being, mind.in.a.box, Бронежилет, Analog 80, Stoneburner, Go Fight, Xenia Beliayeva, Italoconnection, Breathe Of My Leaves, 2 Electric Blue, Child Of Night, Séance, O!Dorian, Vice Reine, Sines, Duran Duran, Cygnosic, Zwaremachine, Dimethoxy, GDS Project, All Systems Out, Ethseq, Underbrain, Capsules Of Energy, Ex-Heir, Formato Negativo, Himmash, Civil Hate, klack, Thought Beings, The Motion Epic, VHS Celebs, Electric Sol, and New Arcades!

As importações europeias de Gás Natural Liquefeito a partir da Rússia continuam a bater recordes. Portugal é o sexto maior importador. A denúncia é feita pela ONG Global Witness. O valor global destas importações (cinco mil milhões de euros, este ano) é, no entanto, baixo comparado com o que a Europa gastava com combustíveis (petróleo e gás) de origem fóssil, os únicos sujeitos a embargo. Neste episódio, conversamos com o jornalista Miguel Prado.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The audio cuts sometimes, but the lecture if worth it.DISCLAIMER:Those who challenge the normalcy and equivalence arguments of LGBTQ advocates are predictably met with the jamming tactic of being labeled bigots, haters, and homophobes so as to pre-empt reasonable debate.Disagreeing with LGBTQ sexual practice is neither an enticement of harassment, phobia, nor violence, but the expression of opinion firmly grounded in medical literature.Original video here.Follow on Instagram - @AbutaymiyyahMJ Twitter: @AbutaymiyyahMJ Facebook: @AbutaymiyyahMJFor any questions or inquiries, contact me (uploader of the podcast) here: unknownSeekerOfKnowledge@gmail.comFor more Islamic podcasts check my Twitter and Facebook !#islam #islamic #allah #Sins

6.27.23 Fabiola Bardino head of sustainability, marketing and communication with Start Campus in Sines, Portugal, talks about their sustainability efforts involving neighbors in a true outside of the box (data center) collaboration.  She discusses their community interactions and projects and the strategic position of Portugal as the gateway to Europe.  

Empezamos y terminamos con novedades musicales que nos llevan de Finlandia a Ruanda y, entre medias, un generoso relleno en este bocadillo musical, con muchas #Mundofonews que nos traen noticias del Rudolstadt Festival, en Alemania; el Czech Muxic Crossroads, en Chequia; el Festival Gnawa y de Músicas del Mundo de Esauira, en Marruecos; Førdefestivalen, en Noruega, las sevillanas Noches en los Jardines del Real Alcázar, en España, o el Festival de Músicas do Mundo de Sines, en Portugal. Resuenan músicas que se dejarán oír en estos eventos, con aires suecos, gallegos, pakistaníes, de São Tomé e Príncipe y con conexiones senegalesas desde Francia y Andalucía. We begin and end with new musical relesases that take us from Finland to Rwanda and, in the middle, a generous filling for the middle of this musical sandwich, with many #Mundofonews that bring us news of Rudolstadt Festival, in Germany; Czech Music Crossroads, in the Czech Republic; Essaouira Gnawa and World Music Festival, in Morocco; Førdefestivalen, in Norway; the Seville Nights in the Gardens of Real Alcázar, in Spain, or Festival de Músicas do Mundo de Sines, in Portugal. We enjoy some music that will be heard at these events with echoes of Sweden, Galicia, Pakistan or São Tomé e Príncipe and with Senegalese connections with France and Andalusia. Helsinki Klezmer Kapelye – Chaim – Helsinki Klezmer Kapelye Lena Jonsson Trio – Singelschottis – Elements Xurxo Fernandes – Levaino! – Levaino! Faiz Ali Faiz – Lal Shahbaz Qalandar – L’amour de toi me fait danser / Your love makes me dance Ablaye Cissoko & Cyrille Brotto – Kano mbife – Instant Abarika World Music Trío – [Blues] África Negra – Aninha – Leve leve: São Tomé & Príncipe sounds 70s-80s [V.A.] Vianey Mushabizi – Nyirabisabo – Maître of Inanga: Music from Rwanda 📸 Faiz Ali Faiz

Se a memória não te falha, lembras-te de que em novembro de 2022, no ano passado, duas escolas secundárias e quatro faculdades da universidade de Lisboa foram ocupadas por estudantes pedindo o “fim aos combustíveis fósseis até 2030”. O diretor da Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Lisboa, Miguel Tamen, chamou até a polícia para retirar quatro alunas e alunos que protestavam de forma pacífica dentro das instalações. A pressão mediática foi tal que o ministro da Economia e do Mar, António Costa e Silva, acabou por receber uma delegação de alunos que pediam que assinasse a sua própria carta de demissão. A campanha “Fim ao Fóssil: Ocupa!” terminou com a promessa de voltar com mais força na primavera de 2023, agora. Se tens visto notícias, sabes que as ocupas, como são chamadas, voltaram. Estas novas ações de ativismo têm como objetivo motivar e congregar pessoas em torno de uma mega ação direta a ter lugar no próximo 13 de maio de 2023: interromper o funcionamento da principal entrada de gás fóssil em Portugal – o Terminal de Gás Natural Liquefeito no Porto de Sines.Voltando uns anos atrás. Como vais perceber neste segundo episódio, 2019 foi o ano do tudo ou nada para a Australis Oil & Gas. Contratualmente, tinha de realizar os primeiros furos de prospecção nas duas áreas que o Estado Português lhe tinha concessionado: Batalha e Pombal.  À sua escala, e com os seus meios, várias organizações ambientalistas e populações locais lutavam contra esses intentos. Como vais ouvir – não te esqueças dos auscultadores ou auriculares – as palavras do, à época, presidente da Junta de Aljubarrota, José Severino Coelho, talvez tenham tido qualquer coisa de premonitório: “Hão-de furar mais tarde.” Ajuda-nos a ser a primeira redação profissional de jornalismo em Portugal totalmente financiado pelas pessoas: https://fumaca.pt/contribuir/?utm_source=podcast+appSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sine fik en fornemmelse af, at noget var helt galt, allerede første gang hun så et billede af sin mors nye kæreste. Hendes mor, Inge-Lis, havde mødt ham på nettet, og nu var hun stjerneforelsket i manden med de isblå øjne. Kærligheden viste sig dog at være et svindelnummer, og det endte katastrofalt for både Inge-Lis og hendes familie. I dette afsnit af 'Du lytter til Politiken' folder journalist Line Vaaben familiens historie ud og fortæller, hvordan forelskelse og nøje udtænkt manipulation kan gøre alle blinde for dårlige intentioner.Hvis du er i krise eller har tanker om selvmord, kan Livslinien kontaktes på telefon 70 201 201 eller via livslinien.dk. Er du akut selvmordstruet, skal du kontakte 112. 

Nabeel Mahmood and Phil Koblence are joined in this episode by Afonso Salema, CEO of Start Campus. Afonso is responsible for the development of the SINES Project by Start Campus, which aims to create one of the largest sustainable European data centers in Sines, Portugal. Prior to Start Campus, Afonso spent 15 years in investment banking in London, New York, and Madrid, covering the renewable energy, energy and infrastructure sectors. The Nomad Futurist team asks Afonso what led him to this industry in the first place. “When I went to college I studied industrial engineering and then I specialized in power - and I was excited. I was excited how networks develop, how you need to think holistically about entire countries and systems to make it work. And then how the small pieces turn into the big pieces and make it work.” Afonso began in the corporate world and eventually ended up as an entrepreneur. Nabeel asks how that transition has felt. “I'm loving it to be very blunt. But, it's naive to think that it's a single person journey. If you think that you're about to conquer the world, and only you have the vision to do it alone, forget it.” Nabeel asks, “Where do you think the industry needs to go and what should we and our listeners be looking out for?“You need more disruptive people. You need more people challenging the status quo and how things are done. If you keep on just following the trends, you only get marginal improvements.”

Casey hails from Grand Rapids, Michigan where she grew up playing volleyball, golf, softball, and basketball. She continued with volleyball through college where she competed at the Division 1 level for both the University of Memphis and Butler University. Casey earned undergraduate degrees in Digital Media Production and Business Marketing from Butler University.Casey is a certified personal and group fitness trainer and specializes in cardio, strength, and agility training. She coaches for several top fitness platforms including iFit with NordicTrack, TRX, Aaptiv, and Fabletics. Outside of coaching, Casey also works as an actor and model. Casey's work as a model has covered fitness and lifestyle and she has been featured by some of the largest brands in the fitness industry and has appeared in publications globally. As an actor, her work can be seen in several short films, commercials, and most recently in virtual theatre.Follow Casey at:https://www.caseysines.comAnd on Instagram at:https://www.instagram.com/caseysolo

Sine fik en fornemmelse af, at noget var helt galt, allerede første gang hun så et billede af sin mors nye kæreste. Hendes mor, Inge-Lis, havde mødt ham på nettet, og nu var hun stjerneforelsket i manden med de isblå øjne. Kærligheden viste sig dog at være et svindelnummer, og det endte katastrofalt for både Inge-Lis og hendes familie. I dette afsnit af 'Du lytter til Politiken' folder journalist Line Vaaben familiens historie ud og fortæller, hvordan forelskelse og nøje udtænkt manipulation kan gøre alle blinde for dårlige intentioner.Hvis du er i krise eller har tanker om selvmord, kan Livslinien kontaktes på telefon 70 201 201 eller via livslinien.dk. Er du akut selvmordstruet, skal du kontakte 112.

Tune in for a conversation between Ilissa Miller and Afonso Salema, CEO of Start Campus. Afonso is leading the organization building one of the largest data center campuses in Europe, Sines 4.0.

Depositions are a crucial part of discovery—and they can also be, in the hands of a talented litigator, torture for the witness. So I suspect that many lawyers on the left—and beyond—might be jealous right now of Roberta “Robbie” Kaplan, the iconic lawyer and founding partner of Kaplan Hecker & Fink (“KHF”). Last month, Robbie had the pleasure of deposing former president Donald Trump—not once, but twice.I'm guessing it wasn't a fun experience for the Donald. His niece Mary Trump, who hired Kaplan Hecker to sue her uncle for fraud, described Robbie to Bloomberg as follows: “She's brilliant, she's unrelenting, she can't be intimidated, and she's not going to back down. She eats bullies… for lunch.”Deposing the president twice in the same month is only the latest distinction for Robbie, known for handling some of the most high-profile and high-stakes cases in the country. She's most well-known for representing the late Edie Windsor in United States v. Windsor, the landmark gay-rights case in which the Supreme Court held unconstitutional section 3 of the Defense of Marriage Act. But Robbie is also the lawyer of choice for major corporations like Goldman Sachs and Uber, who hire her and KHF to handle their most complex legal problems.On Monday, I was delighted to speak with Robbie for the fourth episode of the Original Jurisdiction podcast. She wasn't able to say much about the Trump depositions, but she did talk about her multiple cases against Trump in broader terms. We also spoke about what makes her unique as a litigator; her epic victory last year in Sines v. Kessler, in which she won damages of more than $25 million from the white supremacists behind the violent “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville in August 2017; her vision for Kaplan Hecker & Fink, the thriving litigation boutique she founded after more than two decades at Paul, Weiss; free-speech and cancel-culture controversies in the legal world; and whether she's a tough boss.Please check it out by clicking on the embed at the top of this post. Thanks!Show Notes:* Roberta A. Kaplan bio, Kaplan Hecker & Fink LLP* Then Comes Marriage: How Two Women Fought for and Won Equal Dignity for All, Amazon* A History-Making Litigator Leaves Biglaw To Launch A Boutique, by David Lat for Above the Law* Roberta Kaplan Builds Progressive Firm Suing Trump, Defending Wall Street, by Erik Larson for Bloomberg* 2020 Attorney of the Year: Roberta Kaplan, by Jane Wester for the New York Law Journal* Lady Justice and Charlottesville Nazis, by Dahlia Lithwick for Amicus/SlatePrefer reading to listening? A transcript of the entire episode appears below.Two quick notes:* This transcript has been cleaned up from the audio in ways that don't alter meaning—e.g., by deleting verbal filler or adding a word here or there to clarify meaning.* Because of length constraints, this newsletter may be truncated in email. To view the entire post, simply click on "View entire message" in your email app.David Lat: Hello, and welcome to the Original Jurisdiction podcast. I'm your host, David Lat, author of a Substack newsletter about law and the legal profession also named Original Jurisdiction, which you can read and subscribe to by going to davidlat.substack.com.You're listening to the fourth episode of this podcast, which airs every other Wednesday. Today I'm honored to be joined by one of the nation's most celebrated, successful, and significant litigators: Roberta “Robbie” Kaplan, founding partner of Kaplan Hecker & Fink. She is most famous for winning United States v. Windsor, the landmark case in which the Supreme Court held unconstitutional a key provision of the Defense of Marriage Act, paving the way for nationwide marriage equality a few years later. But she has worked on many other fascinating cases over the course of her career, including two pending cases against Donald Trump in which she deposed the former president—twice in the past month.Robbie was born in Cleveland and grew up in Ohio. After graduating from Harvard College, magna cum laude, and Columbia Law School, Robbie clerked for Judge Mark Wolf of the District of Massachusetts and the late Chief Judge Judith Kaye of the New York Court of Appeals, the state's highest court. Robbie then practiced for more than two decades at the major law firm of Paul, Weiss, where she built a thriving commercial and pro bono practice, including her big win in Windsor.In 2017, Robbie left Paul Weiss to launch Kaplan Hecker & Fink (“KHF”), one of the nation's top trial boutiques, known for handling both complex commercial and white-collar cases and landmark public-interest matters. One of the first such cases filed by KHF was Sines v. Kessler, a high-profile lawsuit under the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871 against twenty-four neo-Nazi and white supremacist leaders responsible for organizing the racial- and religious-based violence in Charlottesville in August 2017. That case went to trial, and a year ago this month, the jury awarded a total of more than $25 million to Robbie's clients.In our conversation, Robbie and I talked about her various Trump cases, how she knew she was destined for a legal career from a very young age, two qualities that have made her so successful as a lawyer, how KHF has managed to be so financially successful while also doing so much public-interest work, and her vision for the firm's future. Without further ado, here's my interview of Roberta “Robbie” Kaplan.DL: Thanks so much for joining me, Robbie—it's an honor to have you!Roberta Kaplan: It's a pleasure to be here.DL: To start with what's in the news—and I feel like you're always in the news—what can you tell us about your latest high-profile case, namely, E. Jean Carroll's lawsuit against former president Donald Trump? I know that you recently deposed him. Is there anything you can say either about the deposition specifically or about the litigation more generally?RK: Sure. We actually have two litigations that are very active against Donald Trump, and I actually deposed him in both, on two successive weeks. So it was a relatively exhausting period for me. I literally went to Mar-a-Lago two weeks in a row to depose him. That's about all I can say about it, in terms of the depositions themselves.But in terms of the cases, it's very interesting. The E. Jean case, which you asked about, is on the fastest track. Right now, trial is scheduled to happen on February 6th. Right now we have one case against Donald Trump for the defamatory statements he made in June 2019. That case is currently certified to the D.C. Court of Appeals as to the question of whether when he made those statements, he was acting within the scope of his employment as president—sounds like kind of a crazy question, but that's the question. And the D.C. Court of Appeals, I believe, recognizing the need for speed here, has scheduled that case on a very, very expedited schedule, with oral arguments to be on January 10. So I think it's entirely possible that we have a ruling from the D.C. Court of Appeals before the trial before Judge [Lewis] Kaplan starts.Even if that's not true, however, we have a second case that we've told everyone in the world, including Judge Kaplan and Trump's lawyers, that we intend to file on November 24, which is the first day we can file it. That is a case directly for battery, the common-law cause of action by E. Jean against Donald Trump, based on a new law that was passed in New York called the Adult Survivors Act. It's patterned on the Child Victims Act, and it gives people who were survivors of rape that happened a long time ago basically a free one-year period to bring claims, notwithstanding statutes of limitations. That case we're definitely bringing out November 24th, and I don't think anyone will be surprised to learn that we probably will add to that case some new defamatory statements that Donald Trump made on Truth Social against our client—again, none of which are subject to any Westfall Act issue at all, because he wasn't president when he made them.So big picture, it's highly likely, particularly given the judge we have—Judge Kaplan, no relation—that we will go to trial on all or at least some of those claims in February.DL: Wow.RK: And the new case shouldn't really delay anything because it's basically the exact same facts. As we told the court, the only thing that's different about the new case is the damages theory, so we will have different experts. You obviously have different damages for being raped than you do for defamation. But that's really it. Everything else has already been done in discovery. Fact discovery is closed, and I see very little reason for any additional fact discovery, again, because the facts are totally overlapping.DL: So what are the two depositions? What was the difference between the two depos?RK: The first deposition, which happened the week before, was in our fraud case. Before Judge [Lorna] Schofield in the S.D.N.Y., we have a nationwide class action, on behalf of people who invested—I'm using the word “invested” in quotes—in a business opportunity—I'm using “business opportunity” in quotes too—that Donald Trump endorsed and heavily promoted before he was president, known as “ACN” or “American Communications Network.”It's a multilevel marketing scheme—I don't think even they deny that—in which people pay $500 or $1,000 to become part of this opportunity. Then the goal is to sell video phones. The idea of selling video phones when Skype and other software was already heavily in use—not really the smartest idea in the world—and when I say video phones, I mean big, standard-looking video phones, like I haven't seen since I was a young associate, probably.The only way to make money as part of this multilevel marketing scheme is to recruit other people in it. You don't make money from selling the phones, you make money from bringing other people in, which is the classic hallmark of a multilevel marketing scheme. Trump was paid a lot of money, at least $11 million or so, from this entity over a period of years. He went to conventions where these people were recruited, and he had huge crowds going nuts for him that kind of looked like his conventions now, honestly. And he said it was the greatest investment he's ever heard of, he did tons of due diligence, he knew it was a great company, a great business opportunity, “people think I do this for the money, but I just like being here.”I gave you a sense of the kind of the statements he made, and we allege those were all fraudulent, in that they were untrue and he knew them to be untrue. In that case too, fact discovery is closed—there are a couple of exceptions that the magistrate judge ordered, but it's essentially closed. But in that case, given how much bigger the scope is, we are about to go into expert discovery and then class certification. So that case is behind the E. Jean Carroll case for those reasons, although we're very eager to try it before the next presidential campaign for sure.DL: Oh, interesting.RK: Because we don't want to lose our defendant.DL: Indeed. Totally, totally.So to rewind a little bit… as I know from having read your wonderful memoir, Then Comes Marriage, you knew from an early age that you wanted to be a lawyer. What can you tell us about your childhood or your upbringing that might have shed light on your future career or that shaped your career choice as a lawyer?RK: When I was a kid, I liked to talk a lot. I still do. I spent a lot of time with my maternal grandmother, who was a very wise, very smart person. And there's a famous story in my family that when my uncle was in the Peace Corps in India at the time, and there is a series of letters between my mom, my grandmother, and my uncle from India, and in those letters—we still have copies—my grandmother is talking about how I just keep talking all time, and how at one point she said to me, ‘Robbie, you know I love you, but can you just be quiet for like three minutes? Can you stop for three minutes?' And I said something like, ‘No grandma, I can't. I just can't help myself. I love to talk.'DL: Ha!RK: And at a certain point, at a pretty young age, because I liked to read, I realized that if you're a lawyer, you got paid to talk. And I was like, “Okay, that's the job for me!”Then Sandra Day O'Connor—this is going to show my age, but she was made a Supreme Court justice, I believe when I was in high school. And that had a big impact on me at the time, because prior to that I don't think a lot of women thought they really had—not that I wanted to be a Supreme Court justice, but after that [women] thought they really had a future in the law. I remember that to this day, when that happened, what a big thing that was.And I just told everyone that I'm 85 years old….DL: Did judicial office ever cross your mind? Was that something you might have been interested in, in the past?RK: I certainly have a lot of friends who are judges and I admire what they do, and I think it's a great job. But I like to be a fighter. I like to be an advocate, and obviously I can't do that as judge. I think I would find it too quiet probably for my taste, even at the district-court or trial-court level. But there's no question that more and more we need great judges, and it's probably the single—at least in my job, in my world—the single most important job anyone can have. The only legal philosophy that ultimately works for me is legal realism, which means that often how a case goes—the pace of the case, how it flows, and ultimately what the result will be—is going to be based not only the philosophy but also the life experiences and understanding of the judge. That's just crucial. So the more people who are people of high character and great experience become judges, all the better.DL: I totally agree with you, totally agree. Looking at your remarkable career as a lawyer, what would you say is your superpower that is unique to Robbie Kaplan? Obviously, we know about how hard you work and how much you prepare, and of course your tactical brilliance, but is there something you would regard as a little different [about yourself]?RK: So I have a son who's now 16, but when he was little, one of his favorite books that I used to read, hundreds if not thousands of times, was called Dog with a Bone. And I think the reason I liked that book so much probably said something about me, which is that, as a lawyer, I really am like a dog with a bone. I do not give up as a lawyer. Our firm doesn't give up. And if I don't succeed on something the first time for a client, I succeed the second or third time, and it's that stubbornness maybe—stubbornness isn't usually considered a good quality, but it's that ability to keep on fighting, our resilience, that is our number-one quality.Then I'd say, second, creativity. I'm the least creative human being on the planet. I can't draw. My son goes crazy if I try to sing in the car because I'm so off key. I could never do creative writing. My pottery teacher basically kicked me out of class in high school because he asked me why every single pot I made look like a bong. And I wasn't even trying to make a bong! I was like, “I don't know what you mean!” So I have no artistic talent. But to the extent I have any creativity at all, I apply it to cases and the law, and how to achieve what we want to achieve for our clients in a creative and often unusual way.DL: That makes me think of the Charlottesville case, and your case against the individuals who caused such violence there and how you used a very old statute that was designed to be deployed against the Klan to go after these white supremacists, which was quite brilliant and creative. How did that theory come to you?RK: We saw what happened in Charlottesville, and we knew something had to be done about it. We were very concerned—and my firm had four people at the time, four lawyers—we were very concerned that the Department of Justice, then headed by Jeff Sessions, was not going do anything. Which we turned out to be right about.Pretty quickly after Charlottesville happened, someone got into the Discord servers that the organizers used and leaked a whole bunch of messages. This made it very clear that this was a conspiracy. So okay, great, we have the facts, we have clients, we went down there—but what law do we use? And there's not a lot, frankly, of current law to deal with this, in part because no one—I hope we're not going back to those times—but at least in my lifetime up to now, no one ever thought this was a huge problem. No one ever thought that we would have private conspiracies that were racially motivated, that planned, promoted, and engaged in violence. That may be changing, and that's one of the most disturbing things about our country right now, but that's generally been true for decades and decades.We had to go back and look for a statute called the KKK Act of 1871, which was passed to do exactly what it says it was passed to do, which was to try to curb the growth of the then-new Ku Klux Klan in the Deep South. Arguably it didn't have great success in that regard, but there were cases in the 1870s when it was passed trying to curtail or slow or stop the growth of the Klan.When you think about what happened in Charlottesville, though, it really is the modern-day version of what that Reconstruction Congress was trying to deal with. Back in the 1870s in Alabama, mostly men would don white robes and white hoods, and they would meet in the forest, and they would plan, tragically and horribly, a lynching or whatever they were going do.Today it's much easier. All you need is a hashtag on Parler or Discord or one of these dark websites, and it's like whack-a-mole—the minute one of the sites stops hosting these people, another one will take over. So all you need is a hashtag—that keeps your anonymity for the most part, unless you self-identify in your hashtag—and you don't have to go into the woods. Literally the guys who organized Charlottesville are from all over the country, and they all were able to plan nationwide and even internationally.When we filed the Charlottesville case—this is going to show how naive I was—I thought it was a terrible one-off, but it was a one-off, and we needed to bring the case so that it would never happen again. How wrong, in humility, I have to say I was, because not only was it not a one-off, it was really a harbinger, a kind of a road map to a lot of what has happened since then. Even this guy who attacked Nancy Pelosi's husband, while there weren't 20 guys who went to the house, everything that he believed and everything that he was motivated to do was based on these same kind of dark-web, white-supremacist, violent channels, which again, if you're interested or if you're a lonely guy who's looking for a community, it's pretty easy for you to get online and get indoctrinated in their thinking.DL: Absolutely. And I know this is perhaps a little far afield from your work as a lawyer, but maybe just even as a concerned citizen, how do we deal with this problem? How do we get ourselves out of this? It seems that it's just getting worse and worse.RK: I wish I knew. It's something I think and worry about all the time. We obviously—and I'm as committed as anyone to the First Amendment—we obviously have a right to free speech in our country, and we should have a right. But it may be both with the [Communications] Decency Act and with the case law, the developed case law in the First Amendment context, maybe [it] does not make sense in the modern day. For example, under Brandenburg, when you're doing something that wreaks havoc in a crowded theater, that may be translatable to things that people do online today in the dark web almost every single day. And whether our standards need to change to deal with that is a very, very serious question. Of course, whether or not this Supreme Court as currently constituted is open to hearing any of those arguments, I don't know.DL: That's very interesting. I wonder—because there are definitely some conservatives out there who want to revisit First Amendment doctrine as well—I wonder if this might be some weird area where maybe you agree with some of them?RK: We obviously have separation of church and state, though I'm a religious Jew, and Judaism going all the way back to the destruction of the Second Temple, in 62 AD or 66 AD, has been obsessed with speech. It's obsessed with speech because it understands that a lot of the damage that people can do to other people is through speaking. If you look at history, there's no question. Now, I'm not saying that we give up our right to free speech. It's embedded in our Constitution for good reason, and it came out of a world where people were severely restricted in what they could think and what they could say. But the link between certain kinds of speech and violence at this point is uncontroversial, and how we deal with speech that may not be committing violence, but is no question prompting and encouraging and invoking other people to commit violence, is a very serious issue.DL: Let me ask you this then, and again, perhaps I'm going a little bit out of what you usually focus on as a civil-rights, public-interest, and commercial litigator, but what is your take on what's happening to free speech in U.S. law schools right now? Because there have been speakers who have been shouted down, conservative speakers mainly, but of course, obviously conservatives have no problem going after free speech in other areas.What are your thoughts on that? Do you share the concern that certain speakers might come to law schools and inflict what activists call “harm” on students?RK: What I know about this, David, I mostly know from following your column, so that's basically the limit of my knowledge because I've been super-busy lately, but I have the general gist because you're a good journalist and I follow what you write. People have a right to protest. They should. But they don't have a right to protest in a way that stops other people from speaking.And there's no question that on both sides in our country right now—in fact, both the radical left and the radical right are looking more and more similar every day, which is petrifying because that's what it looked like in Germany in the thirties. So it's petrifying, but people both on the radical right and in the radical left who want to deprive other people of the ability to speak is not acceptable. It's not what the Founders meant. Speech and debate and discourse—even going back to Jewish law—is something to be highly encouraged. And we all make the situation worse, honestly, when we—I hate to use this expression, but when we cancel other people from expressing their views.Just because you don't agree with someone—I'm sure you and I don't agree on everything—doesn't mean that we shouldn't discuss and debate and argue with each other, and it's terribly distressing because it leads to the kind of breakdown in civil society I think that we're seeing today. And that's also incredibly scary.DL: Related to these cancel-culture controversies, what are your thoughts on the extent to which advocates can or should be held accountable for their clients? Even though you are most known or most famous for your civil-rights work, your public-interest work, you also represent Goldman Sachs, Airbnb, large companies, and there have been some on the left who have taken this sort of purist approach: “Oh, well, you represent all these progressive causes, but then you represent all these evil companies and defendants and what have you. “ So what are your thoughts on that, the extent to which lawyers should be held accountable for the sins of their clients?RK: I don't think lawyers should ever be held accountable for the sins of their clients. That's what lawyers do, and if lawyers were in any way held accountable for the sins of their clients, then we wouldn't really have a legal profession. The only exceptions to that would be when lawyers commit the sins of their clients as part of their representation, and that's where, for me, you can't cross the line. I think every lawyer I know weighs these things differently.Let me begin to say, I don't acknowledge for a second that Goldman Sachs or Airbnb or any of our other clients…DL: I'm playing devil's advocate—I have nothing against them personally….RK: … are evil or do anything evil or anything like that.You have to look at it differently in the criminal context than in the civil context. Criminally, I think my colleagues at Kaplan Hecker would say that everyone is entitled to a defense, and while there may be some criminal defendants that we wouldn't or that they wouldn't want to represent, the breadth of whom you represent criminally when someone's facing imprisonment is different than civil.Civilly, personally, it's a choice—and we, at Kaplan Hecker, think very seriously about these issues. We talk about them among the partners, and we won't take on a client who we feel somehow contravenes our values in some fundamental way. But that's a choice. I wouldn't judge another lawyer who did that because that's what lawyers do, if that makes sense.DL: That makes perfect sense, especially as you were saying in the civil context as well, because look, [clients] have a wide variety of lawyers they can choose from, and you have clients that you can choose from, you're very busy, and not everyone is entitled to Roberta Kaplan. I totally get that.RK: Other than E. Jean Carroll, who's entitled to me.DL: Indeed, indeed—and Edie Windsor, who was amazing, of course. This might be a dumb question, but is [Windsor] the win that you are most proud of in your long career? And if that is, then do you have a number two?RK: Charlottesville. Edie would be first, Charlottesville number two. Charlottesville, unfortunately—or fortunately, depending on how you look at it—was not covered that much. And the reason why is there were two highly racially motivated criminal trials going on at the same time. They were both in state court, so they were televised. So for the press, it was very easy to cover both those cases rather than cover Charlottesville, which had no cameras in the courtroom because we were in federal court, with very severe restrictions for Covid, and other things about access to the courtroom too. And I guess sadly in certain ways, the record we made wasn't really the focus of people's attention the way it should have been.But because of that, I don't think people realize how incredibly difficult it was. We were on trial for about four weeks. We had about a week of jury selection, so about five weeks total. Two of the defendants were pro se, Richard Spencer and Chris Cantwell. Chris Cantwell was then serving a sentence in federal prison for making violent threats against another white supremacist—I think he threatened to rape and kill his wife—but a week either before or after that, he made similar violent threats against me, saying something like, “When this case is over, we're gonna….”Can I swear on this?DL: Yeah, go for it.RK: “When this case is over, we're gonna have a lot of f**king fun with Robbie Kaplan.” And so we were in trial in this closed courtroom—the whole courthouse was closed, there was no other case going on for four weeks—with these two, with a bunch of defendants, but two of them who were pro se. I think Judge Moon rightly probably let them get away with almost anything they wanted to do because he was very concerned about an appellate record. And in retrospect, he was probably right.But living through it every day was extremely hard. They would just make incredibly outrageous arguments. Chris Cantwell in his closing started screaming, and I thought threatening the jury. The marshals would say to me, “Okay, you know, if Cantwell gets closer to you, we're gonna stay closer by you in case he tries anything.” It was crazy. And so just as a sheer endurance contest, and for being able to keep our dignity in the face of a trial where literally every day these guys were talking about how much they loved Mein Kampf—the rhetoric was unbelievable—is something I'm very proud of. And it's not just me, it's our entire team. I don't know how we did it so long, but we somehow managed to do it, and getting the verdict we did was incredible.DL: Absolutely. Congratulations. And Karen Dunn [of Paul, Weiss], Alan Levine [of Cooley]—you had a lot of other amazing lawyers involved as well, and other law firms. Did you have personal security at some point in addition to the marshals?RK: Yeah, I can't get into it, but yeah, so that made it hard too. We were really kind of trapped in the hotel in a lot of ways for security reasons. So imagine going from this closed-in courtroom to being trapped within the hotel for four weeks and thinking about how you're going to cross-examine someone about Mein Kampf or put on Deborah Lipstadt to talk about why these guys are obsessed with the Holocaust. It was something, for sure.DL: Yeah. But a great victory, a huge verdict, and a real blow against white supremacists and others who would harm the country.On a happier note, Kaplan Hecker & Fink celebrated its fifth anniversary, I guess this was over the summer?RK: Yeah, July 1.DL: Congratulations. What are you most proud of about the firm so far?RK: When we set out to create this firm, we had certain specific core values. One, doing work in the public interest together with commercial work and white-collar work. Two, having a paramount respect for maintaining our culture and making sure that we all liked each other and were friends and had the same values. And three, being as non-hierarchical as you can possibly be, in the sense that we hire, I think we now have 10 percent of our lawyers are Supreme Court clerks. That's kind of insane—like, I couldn't get a job with me anymore. But because we bring in such brilliant people, we make sure that we listen to their ideas, from day one.What I'm most proud of is that we kept to that. We really have to this day kept to that. Our greatest challenge, frankly, is not getting so large that we lose it. That's frankly the thing that we worry about the most right now. There are a number of partnerships where the partners don't know each other well enough to keep that sense of camaraderie and culture, and that's what we face every day. We're not there yet for sure, but that's what we think about a lot.DL: Right now the firm I think has around 60 lawyers, maybe 10 partners or so?RK: I think we're about—well, maybe about 13 or 14 partners.DL: Oh, okay.RK: And I think the limit for me, based on my experience, is about 25. Once you get to more than 25, it's hard for everyone to be friends the same way we are now. So we have some room to grow.DL: And what about total lawyers? Right now you're around 60-ish?RK: Yeah. Again, we don't know, but I think everyone agrees that at 125 we'd pretty much be at our limits. Again, we're nowhere near that now, but that's kind of what people have in mind, and I'm not sure all of us want to get even that big. We also, I think speaking unanimously for the partners, are not into this idea of having a lot of satellite offices.DL: That was my next question.RK: We have New York, which is kind of the main office, and then we have D.C., and I don't anticipate us expanding anywhere else. Before Covid, we might have thought about an office in California. One of the few good things about Covid, of very few good things, is that you see that you can practice across state lines in a much easier way than I ever anticipated. So I can't imagine [opening more offices] anytime in the near future.DL: Yeah, I totally agree with you. I don't think it's quite as imperative, and in this day and age of remote work, it is much easier.Let me ask you this question because people have asked me about it, and I'm genuinely curious for the answer. At Kaplan Hecker & Fink, you do tons of public interest work, you do tons of pro bono work, and then, on the other hand, you still pay above the Biglaw salary scale for associates.Something here is not computing. How do you do it? Maybe I'm being too nosy, but… are you content to just make, you know, a couple million rather than many millions, like you did at Paul, Weiss? What's the secret here?RK: I'm not going to get into any numbers—obviously, my partners would kill me—but let me put it this way: other than in our first year probably, I have not had to sacrifice anything financially at Kaplan Hecker & Fink.DL: Wow.RK: And I think for me and almost all the partners, we are doing appreciably better than we would have at big firms.What's our secret sauce? For one thing, we are very, very efficient. Even though our fees aren't significantly lower than big firms, our bills tend to be, because we don't have to have four levels of people working on something. The work product that we get from our associates is usually excellent and doesn't take as much work than it might at a big firm.Two, we're very creative about fee arrangements, which is also not a big-firm thing, at least in the past—it may be more so now. My managing partner, Julie Fink, was a client at Pfizer for years before she came here, and so she really understood this. We're very creative about success fees or contingency fees or flat fees in a way that I think is hard at big firms.DL: Hmm-mmm.RK: But suffice it to say that we're doing—knock wood, I'm knocking wood right now—we're doing okay, and we're pleased to be able to pay our associates and our staff the way we do. And money is not the paramount thing. No one comes to Kaplan Hecker thinking, “I want to earn as much as a hedge-fund person or an investment banker or a tech guy.” We do very well, and no one is in any financial distress. But maximizing dollar amounts per share, per partner, is not our number-one goal.DL: That makes perfect sense. I'm curious, since you mentioned contingency-fee arrangements—do you do a significant amount of plaintiff-side that work that helps generate unusually high revenue per lawyer, perhaps?RK: We've done some, we're certainly interested in doing more. We probably get, I don't know, I'd have to look at the numbers,.we get between six and a dozen people calling a week [with such cases]. We've probably turned down, I think the numbers have got to be 90, upwards of 95 percent of those. But the ones we take on tend to be profitable, so yes, that certainly helps the bottom line.DL: And then another thing I've heard about the firm is some of your public-interest work is also paid work, right? That it's not just entirely pro bono?RK: Yeah, some of it is funded. It's funded at a lower rate, so we have a public-interest rate we use that's about half our regular rate. We do a number of cases like that—a lot of the election work, cases that Joshua Matz does, are funded in that way.DL: Okay. So one last question before we go to my little lightning round of final questions. And again, maybe this is a delicate subject, but some people in the law firm world say you're a tough boss. Do you consider yourself a tough boss?RK: So let me tell you a story. Paul, Weiss had upward reviews. I don't remember when they started, but at some point when I was a partner, they started upward reviews. And my upward reviews—I'm not proud of this—but I would always have maybe one or two associates at a time that I didn't work so well with, and it always turned out that of the people who did the reviews, those would be the people who would turn in reviews. And so my upward reviews were not great. Then I did the Windsor case, and all of a sudden my upward reviews were stellar! I remember my wife saying to me, “Well, look, I don't understand.” Because I don't think I changed as a boss. I think what changed is the way people perceived me as a boss.DL: Hmm-mmm.RK: So, I don't know. Those were a long time ago, and I know I was under a lot of stress as a young partner at Paul, Weiss. But I don't think anyone today—you can ask them yourselves—has a problem with me as a boss. I certainly, and we all do, have high standards. We operate in very demanding situations, and our clients justifiably expect a lot from us. But I don't think anyone in the Charlottesville case or in E. Jean or in any of the paying matters for Airbnb or Uber would say I'm tough. If by tough you mean I have high standards, yes. But I'm also mentoring people and giving people opportunities to take depositions and to examine people at trial. We were the only firm in Charlottesville that had associates examining witnesses.DL: Wow. That's remarkable.RK: And that speaks for itself.DL: Totally, totally.So here are my standard final questions, which are standard for all my lawyer guests.My first is, what do you like the least about the law? And this can either be the practice of law or law as that abstract system that rules over us all.RK: I think what I like the least is the tendency of lawyers and judges at times to fail to see that behind all this case law and precedent and statutory language are real people, and that each case affects a real live person. And it's hard to keep those things balanced in your head, but good lawyers and good judges need to. And I sometimes find it very frustrating when people take things to such a level of abstraction that they fail to see the common humanity in what we do.DL: And I think that is one of your talents as a lawyer, just bringing out the humanity of your clients, whether it's Edie Windsor or Heather Heyer or E. Jean Carroll. I think your storytelling about these very real, flesh-and-blood people is something that just stands out about your practice,RK: Thank you, because I would like someone to say that about me, so I'm very pleased that you have. That's something we really care about a lot at Kaplan Hecker.DL: My second question is—and this'll be interesting because I know that from a young age, I think you have a line in your book about how at age 10 or 12, you were plotting out your legal career—what would you be if you were not a lawyer?RK: Believe it or not, because it's pretty timely, I thought seriously about becoming a Russian historian.DL: That was your undergrad major.RK: Yeah, I was a Russian history and lit major, and I spent—I think it was probably the single biggest influence on who I became—I spent the spring semester of my junior year in Moscow, in what was then the Soviet Union, but glasnost had been announced. So it was kind of the beginning of change, although change that didn't last very long. And I think that semester, I was fluent in Russian then, watching and living in what was then a totalitarian regime in, in a lot of ways—we were bugged and all kinds of things—just had a huge impact on the way I see the world. And maybe that made me a good lawyer, because I always expect the worst—which is a good thing as a lawyer in a lot of ways, because you want to be planning for and anticipating all contingencies.I ultimately realized that there are not a lot of happy years in Russian history, sadly continuing to today, and that if I became a Russian historian, it was going to be pretty depressing. But I originally went to law school just thinking, “Okay, this will be a way to figure out what else I want to do in my life.” And then I fell in love with it. I'd kind of forgotten about what I was thinking as a 10-year-old about getting paid to talk.Oh, and I flirted with the idea of going to the CIA.DL: Oh?RK: I started taking Russian because that was a big period of global crisis between the Soviet Union and the United States. My professor at Harvard was Richard Pipes, who came up with the phrase “the evil empire.” And I thought about it, but at that time, I don't think it would've been very easy for someone who was—I wasn't out as gay, but I certainly had concerns that I was gay and or lesbian, and I was smart enough to know that that probably wouldn't mix too well with going into either the NSA or CIA. So I didn't do it.DL: Mmm-hmm.RK: Probably the best for me in a whole lot of ways.DL: And certainly history has benefited from your choice to become a lawyer. So my third question is, how much sleep do you get each night?RK: Believe it or not, I'm probably at the high end of the people you've talked to, seven to eight hours a night. I've never been someone who's functioned well with very little sleep. I remember my freshman year in college, some of my friends and I decided as an experiment that we were going to stay up all night and then write some essay that was required for some writing class we had to take, taking a lot of NoDoz, like only freshmen in college would be stupid enough to do something like that. But suffice it to say, I had to ask for an extension of the due date for the essay.When I'm on trial, I sleep obviously a lot less, but even then I'll go to bed at midnight and wake up at four or five in the morning. I still need to sleep every night.DL: I'm glad to hear that. I always love talking to successful people who [get decent sleep]. And who are also working parents—you have a son. I think it's great when people can… Look, I know work-life balance may be sort of an illusion or maybe a little much to ask, but I'm glad to hear that you can get a decent amount of sleep.RK: I've had migraines ever since I was 12. I suffer from migraines, and if you sleep too little, it will bring on migraines. I remember once, when I was working for Chief Judge Kaye, I hadn't slept enough or I don't know what had happened, but she came into my office and I was curled up under my desk in the fetal position because I had a migraine. And I'll never forget, she thought I would die. She's like, “What is going on?” So since I suffer from something like that, I'm very careful about doing things that won't bring on a migraine, and lack of sleep—or even too much sleep, both sides—can cause migraines.DL: My final question: any words of wisdom for listeners who look at your life and career and say, I want to be Robbie Kaplan?RK: I'm not sure anyone should say that because we all have our own lives, and you shouldn't want my life any more than anyone should want anyone else's.But I would say one, stick to your guts. The single greatest lesson I've learned as a lawyer is to trust your own guts because they often tell you the right thing. There's a lot of distractions that you may listen to or follow instead of following your own inner voice, and that's really important, to hear your own inner voice.And two, and I alluded to this earlier, your ability to function as a lawyer is based on your integrity, and you should never, ever, no matter what the fee, what the pressure, what the circumstance—and again, we're seeing this today, unfortunately—never do anything for a client that in any way compromises your integrity. I learned that at Paul, Weiss. I learned it from my mentor at Paul, Weiss, Marty London, and a bunch of others. And it's the single most important thing you need to know as a lawyer.DL: Well said. Thank you so much, Robbie, for joining me. I am so grateful for your time and your insight, and I know my listeners will appreciate it as well.RK: It's a pleasure.DL: Thanks again to Robbie for joining me. She's had such a remarkable life and legal career, and it was wonderful to hear about her landmark wins and what she's working on today. If you haven't already read it, I highly recommend her memoir, Then Comes Marriage.As always, thanks to Tommy Harron, my sound engineer here at Original Jurisdiction, and thanks to you, my listeners and readers, for tuning in. If you'd like to connect with me, you can email me at davidlat@substack.com, and you can find me on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn, at davidlat, and on Instagram at davidbenjaminlat.If you enjoyed today's episode, please rate, review, and subscribe to Original Jurisdiction. Since this podcast is new, please help spread the word by telling your friends. And if you don't already, please subscribe to the Original Jurisdiction newsletter, over at davidlat.substack.com. This podcast is free, as is most of the newsletter content, but it is made possible by paid subscriptions to the newsletter.The next episode of the Original Jurisdiction podcast will appear two weeks from now, on Wednesday, November 16. Until then, may your thinking be original and your jurisdiction free of defects.Thanks for reading Original Jurisdiction, and thanks to my paid subscribers for making this publication possible. Subscribers get (1) access to Judicial Notice, my time-saving weekly roundup of the most notable news in the legal world; (2) additional stories reserved for paid subscribers; and (3) the ability to comment on posts. You can email me at davidlat@substack.com with questions or comments, and you can share this post or subscribe using the buttons below. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit davidlat.substack.com/subscribe

Guests Yoad Nevo - producer, mix engineer Waves Developer Jamie from GeoSynths - sound designer and Youtuber Dominic Hawken-producer, keyboard player, songwriter,developer Video version: https://youtu.be/zVQHUM63Mmc For Ad free, and loads of other benefits Patreon.com/sonicstate Post Questions for the panel in next week's show live comments. Start with QQ. (https://youtu.be/8SpPQiNztcY)   Sign up for iZotope's Music Production Suite Pro for 24.99 a month, or Producers Club for $19.99 a month, and you get access to the most up-to-date versions of our plug-ins as well as the latest features and updates as they are released. No upgrade fees. And, you can tap into iZotope's expert knowledge with exclusive product tutorials and videos on mixing, mastering, and more. Head over to iZotope.com now to get a 7-day free trial.   Babyaudio.com - save 15% on any purchases of their range of creative effect plugins, designed to add color and depth to your mixes. When checking out, use the code ST15 00:00:16 SHOW START 00:02:15 Sonicstate EMOM Night 00:10:55 1010music Razzmatazz 00:20:21 AD: iZotope Music Producers Club 00:22:22 Bitwigs New Add-on 00:32:06 Cherry Audio Sines 00:41:23 AD: Babyaudio save 15% with the code SRT15 00:44:40 The Godfather 00:48:05 From Nick Howes via [Youtube] QQ For those who attended what was the stand-out product of Synthfest. and as a follow on is it time people stopped building yet another replica of certain instruments (Moog/303/909/808) 00:52:02 fancypants asks fancypants via - [irc] - QQ: How do you choose the right FX for a synth? Do you treat the patch as an instrument like a bass f.e. finding the right effects for synth sounds is still a mystery to me... How do you do it? Any tips? 01:03:35 Wagoo asks Wagoo via - [irc] - (from bo heem) QQ what is defining sonic treatment of the century? Where to Watch/Listen - We now stream the live show to Youtube Live, Facebook Live as well as at Sonicstate.com/live every Weds at 4pm UK time- please do join in. Preshow available on Twitch. You can also download the audio version from RSS FEED 

“What's great about podcasting is there's that intimacy there. It's just audio. It's really fun when I listen to a podcast or I edit a podcast and I don't know what the guest looks like, I don't know anything about a guest, and I'm trying to imagine what type of personality that guest has. And through voice you get personality, but it's kind of like shaped in a different way.” -- Nicolae Bogdan Bratis This episode continues my interview with musician, composer, and podcast producer Nicolae Bogdan Bratis as we talk about his process for creating distinctive jingles, how to make sure you're getting the most out of your microphone, and podcasting's expanding role in social media. As always, if you have any questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes.  If you have questions for me, just visit http://www.audiobrandingpodcast.com/ (www.audiobrandingpodcast.com) where you'll find all sorts of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter (on the http://www.audiobrandingpodcast.com/ (www.audiobrandingpodcast.com) webpage) will let you know when the new podcasts are available. Your Whole Mind The second half of our interview starts with a look at Nicolae's process for creating commercial jingles and sonic brands, a challenge he takes seriously. “You need to have the inspiration there because it's literally a creative work,” he says. “You have to be there with your whole mind.” One trick he relies on to create unique compositions is to start by playing truly random notes on a keyboard or guitar and then build on them. “It comes from randomness,” he tells us, “if that makes sense. It's not coming from your mind. And then from that randomness, you can really develop something that sounds original."   Sounding Your Best We then talk about microphones, audio environments, and all the hidden obstacles that might get in the way of his clients' recording sessions. “Until they get a professional to help them,” Nicolae explains, "they can't really nail it down because there are so many things that can play a role in destroying your recording.” We discuss different microphone brands, the difference between side-address and top-address mics, and whether he recommends a condenser or dynamic microphone for podcasting.  “Microphones nowadays,” he assured us, “are so good even the one-hundred-dollar microphone will sound good enough. Your audio will not suffer at the end of the day.”   Better and Better “I think it's going to get better and better,” Nicolae says as he considers the future of podcasting. One recent trend is for podcast episodes to include visual elements, blurring the lines between audio-first content and video clips. “I have to cut quite a lot of content,” he says as we talk about the process of producing and editing visual podcasts, “just because there are so many visual references in the podcast that people may not understand because it's just audio.” He reminds us again of the power and understated importance of sound when it comes to presentation, and offers a humorous example of just how much the audio can change what we're seeing on the screen. “If you have a horror movie with a funny track in the background,” he notes, “that horror movie may not be horror anymore.”   Episode Summary Nicolae's process for crafting jingles and composing original melodies How everything from website colors to ambient sounds can shape an audio brand The best microphones and sound setups for both studio and remote podcasting The future of podcasting and challenges of producing visual podcasts Connect with the Guest Website: https://sawandsine.co.uk/ (https://sawandsine.co.uk/) Follow Nicolae Bogdan Bratis on Facebook: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bratis/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/bratis/) Connect with Nicolae Bogdan Bratis on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bratis/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/bratis/) Follow Nicolae Bogdan Bratis...

“First things first, to get a podcast to sound good is not hard. Many people think that it's so hard to make it sound great: it's not. The first thing they have to remember is that, if you have a good recording, I would say that you don't even need an editor to get it done for you at the end.” -- Nicolae Bogdan Bratis   This episode's guest comes from a musical background and has had quite a lot of success as a musician in Romania, having been in the finale of X-Factor 2013.  He sings, plays several different instruments, has produced his own music, and he performed throughout the UK with his own solo project before the pandemic started. He moved to the UK in 2016 to study music production, and in 2018 he started his own podcast production company called Saw and Sine.  Now he edits podcasts, creates jingles, restores audio, and even records and produces audiobooks. He's always been in love with sound, whether it's music or spoken audio, and he's all about helping his clients get the best audio brand possible. His name is Nicolae Bogdan Bratis, and if you want to work in sound, or if you want to improve your sound so your message can reach deeper, this interview is sure to provide a lot of great tips. As always, if you have any questions for my guest, you're welcome to reach out through the links in the show notes.  If you have questions for me, just visit http://www.audiobrandingpodcast.com/ (www.audiobrandingpodcast.com) where you'll find all sorts of ways to get in touch. Plus, subscribing to the newsletter (on the http://www.audiobrandingpodcast.com/ (www.audiobrandingpodcast.com) webpage) will let you know when the new podcasts are available.   A Musical Ear We start the show with a look at Nicolae's earliest memories of sound, his family's musical history, and his childhood music lessons. “My teacher,” he recalls, “when I was just ten, I guess, told me that I have a musical ear, I can hear sounds, I can hear the pitch and everything.” He talks about his encounter with a teenage rock band at a music school in Romania, and how it inspired him to pursue a career in sound.  “I was always interested in the technical part of audio,” he says, “not just into the artistic part, and I loved producing music, I loved working with tracks, working with computers, all that jam.”   Simplicity and Complexity Nicolae goes on to tell us about the distinctive name of his studio, Saw and Sine. “The sine wave,” he explains, “is the purest waveform you can generate with a synthesizer and the saw-tooth is the busiest, the most harmonic waveform you can generate with a simple circuit. That's kind of like simplicity and complexity at the same time." The physical aspect of sound's always fascinated him, and we talk about how sound not only surrounds us but affects us in ways we don't often consider. "Before you actually have the earthquake, you get that big rumble," he says. “That's all sound waves.”   Finding the Hidden Gems We talk about how the pandemic, and the remote audio industry that emerged from it, helped shape his career as a podcast producer, and the hidden value of sound quality. It truly is a hidden gem, as he reminds us. “It's there, it exists, but it's hidden,” he adds, “and if you don't pay attention to it, it can destroy your brand.” Fortunately, creating quality sound these days doesn't have to involve a traditional recording studio. “You just need a basic microphone,” Nicolae says, “because the technology's evolved so much. With just a few pieces of equipment, you can get something that sounds really good.”   Don't Stop Learning Nicolae offers some recording tips, including his advice to turn off the echo cancellation feature when it comes to streaming audio and replace it with a simple pair of headphones. Echo cancellation “solves the effect,” as he puts it, “but it's not solving the actual problem.” As the first half of the interview comes to a close, he tells us...

The CHGO Bulls crew breaks down the Bulls 93-83 victory over the Toronto Raptors in their third Summer League game on Tuesday. Dalen Terry bounced back from an ugly game vs the Knicks with a much better performance, tallying 14 points on efficient shooting while limiting his turnovers. Bulls VP Arturas Karnisovas joined the TV broadcast to offer his thoughts on Terry and the Bulls offseason. Matt and Big Dave also discuss Zach LaVine's recent media session, his first after officially signing his new max contract to stay in Chicago. Will joins the guys from Vegas to offer his take on the Raptors game and what he heard from the team afterwards. SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/CHGOSports WEBSITE: http://allCHGO.com/ BUY MERCH: http://CHGOLocker.com FOLLOW ON SOCIAL: Twitter: @CHGO_Bulls / @Bulls_Peck / @BawlSports / @wontgottlieb Instagram: @CHGO_Sports GET OUR FREE NEWSLETTER: http://www.allchgo.com/newsletter Support us by supporting our sponsors! | Offers from our sponsors: PointsBet: Visit https://bit.ly/3sE8RMe or download the PointsBet App, make a deposit and use code “CHGO” to get 2 Risk Free Bets up to $2000, an annual CHGO membership and a free shirt! Mobile registration in Illinois is here! Athletic Greens: Athletic Greens is going to give you a FREE 1 year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. Just visit https://athleticgreens.com/CHGOBulls OWYN: OWYN is a 100% plant-based protein shake that gives you nutrition that works as hard as you do. Get 20% off your first order at liveowyn.com with promo code “CHGO20”. FOCO: CHGO has teamed up with FOCO to secure your access to the best sports collectibles and gear around! Get 10% off your order at FOCO.com with promo code “CHGO”. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

6 Years in Real Estate, 2 teams in 2 states, 9 team members, 2 staff members, over 500 homes sold! [FREE Online Masterclass Training] The 3 Step Lead System To Close Your Next 6 Figures in GCI (From Leads You've Never Met)

6 Years in Real Estate, 2 teams in 2 states, 9 team members, 2 staff members, over 500 homes sold! [FREE Online Masterclass Training] The 3 Step Lead System To Close Your Next 6 Figures in GCI (From Leads You've Never Met)