Podcast appearances and mentions of Thomas Berger

For most of modern history, the global order has been solidly anchored by the US and Nato cooperation, but that era may be over, partly due to the US administration's shift away from these trusted alliances.Thomas Berger, is a Professor of International Relations at Boston University and he joins Kieran to answer why this shift may have happened (with a small interruption as white smoke billows out from the Vatican!).

On this episode of Hands in Motion, we are joined by Thomas Berger — the recipient of the 2024 American Association for Hand Surgery Vargas International Hand Therapy Teaching Award. As a recipient of this prestigious award, Thomas traveled to Guatemala to provide hand therapy services, as well as educate local occupational and physical therapists on upper extremity rehabilitation. Thomas shares with us his experience serving in Guatemala and the support he received from AAHS. Guest Bio: Thomas Berger, DPT, CHT, is a physical therapist and Certified Hand Therapist with over 20 years of clinical experience. He works at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, FL in the hand and upper limb clinic collaborating with a team of physicians and advanced practice providers. Thomas also serves as faculty for the Orthopedic Physical Therapy Residency at Mayo Clinic Florida, where he delivers annual education focused on the upper extremity. Thomas has shared his expertise at both national and international forums, including the annual meetings of American Association for Hand Surgery (AAHS) and American Society of Hand Therapists (ASHT). Thomas is the recipient of the AAHS 2023 Vargas Award, which he was honored to use for a medical mission trip withGuatemala Healing Hands Foundation. He presently holds positions on the ASHT Nominations Committee and the AAHS Vargas Committee.The views and opinions expressed in the Hands in Motion podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of ASHT. Appearance on the podcast does not imply endorsement of any products, services or viewpoints discussed.

Trump's Reality TV Theatre of Cruelty Underway | Trump Will Hurt the Construction Industry Now in Demand to Rebuild Houses Lost to Hurricanes and Wildfires | Can Musk Buy Elections in the UK and Germany As He Just Did Here? backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia bsky.app/profile/ianmastersmedia.bsky.social facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

Dear Hearts & Gentle PeopleHere are a group of people that everyone should know about when the question is asked ,”where in the world does air cargo reach out and help others asking for nothing in return?”.This recent snapshot includes some folks serving on the board of Cargo Human Care (CHC). They are (from left) Dr. Thomas Berger, Gerhard Meyke, Dr. Wolf Cyran, Fokko Doyen, Sieglinde Reinhard, and Arno Pfeiffer.Cargo Human Care was founded in 2007 by Lufthansa Cargo employees in cooperation with doctors from all over Germany.Today and non-stop for nearly 18 years CHC has supported . humanitarian and medical aid projects in Kenya, primarily around the Nairobi area.

EAN moderator:  Thomas Berger (Vienna, Austria)Guest: Gereon Fink (Cologne, Germany)In this first eanCast episode of 2025, Thomas Berger and Gereon Fink discuss how dramatically Neurology has changed due to fundamental breakthroughs in understanding the pathophysiology and pathomechanisms of neurological disorders, enabling the development of specific novel treatments, eventually resulting in personalized approaches. Thomas Berger and Gereon Fink reflect upon how methodological advances have catalyzed this progress and how an exact understanding of disease pathology also informs the prevention of neurological diseases, opening avenues for a new era of neurology.

Join us in this enlightening episode as Todd and Carl welcome Thomas Berger, a distinguished professor of ministry and missions at Huntingdon University, to discuss his insightful book, The Juvenilization of American Christianity. What exactly is “juvenalization?” Juvenilization is the process by which the beliefs, traits, developmental characteristics of adolescence become normative or celebrated for people of all ages. – Thomas Bergler Delve into the fascinating exploration of how youth ministry has shaped the modern church, its unintended consequences, and the cultural shift towards therapeutic faith. Discover the historical roots of adolescence, the impact of pop culture on spirituality, and the importance of intergenerational worship.  If you are interested in the evolution of church practices and the future of faith communities, be sure to tune in. Thanks to the generosity of Wm. B. Eerdman's Publishing Company, we are pleased to offer three copies of Thomas Bergler's book to our listeners. Enter here for the opportunity to win one.   Show Notes: Books by Thomas Bergler: The Juvenalization of American Christianity From Here to Maturity: Overcoming the Juvenilization of American Christianity   Recommended by Thomas Bergler: Handing Down the Faith: How Parents Pass Their Religion on to the Next Generation by Christian Smith and Amy Adamczyk

Jordan Faces Collapse With Israel's Proposed Annexation of the West Bank | An Alternative to Our Broken "Healthcare" System That Does Not Waste Trillions While Delaying and Denying Care | The Fall of the German Government and Whether Support For Ukraine Will Continue

In the opening episode of Season 4, I am joined by Thomas Berger to explore how Citrix's integration with Microsoft Windows 365 enhances the experience. We dive into Windows 365 features, licensing, performance optimizations, security features, and future integration enhancements coming from Citrix. 

Alan Davis, Michael Lark, Craig Thompson, Dan Barry og Thomas Berger dukker op i denne omgang Supersnak facebook.com/supersnakpodcast instagram.com/supersnakpodcast supersnakpodcast@gmail.com

Seit Menschen ins All fliegen, müssen sie sich mit dem Thema Strahlung auseinandersetzen. Diese kann für den Körper sehr gefährlich sein. Deswegen untersucht man schon seit langem die Strahlenexposition im All und die Auswirkungen. Messungen der Strahlungen finden bei robotischen Missionen statt, aber auch an Bord der Internationalen Raumstation ISS. Auf dem Flug von Artemis I zum Mond und zurück war ein großes Experiment zur Strahlenmessung mit an Bord. Es heißt MARE, kurz für "MATROSHKA AstroRad Radiation Experiment". Ich sprach mit Dr. Thomas Berger vom Deutschen Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt über Strahlung, über Messmethoden und Experimente.

In dieser spannenden Ausgabe dreht sich alles um das Thema „Gestörter Schlaf – ein neurologisches Thema?“. OÄ Priv.-Doz.in Dr. in Anna Heidbreder, stellvertretende Vorständin der Universitätsklinik für Neurologie am Kepler Universitätsklinikum Linz, und Univ. Prof. Dr. Thomas Berger, MSc, FEAN, Vorstand der Universitätsklinik für Neurologie der Medizinischen Universität Wien, beleuchten die Zusammenhänge zwischen Schlafstörungen und neurologischen Erkrankungen. Die beiden Expert*innen teilen ihre fundierten Einblicke in die aktuelle Forschung und Praxis rund um dieses wichtige Thema.

Seit über 20 Jahren verkauft Thomas bereits Eis und hat dabei auch schon viele Sorten selbst kreiert. Heute erzählt er uns die kuriose Geschichte, wie alles für ihn angefangen hat. Wir bedanken uns bei der Filmagentur Sons of Motion Pictures GmbH für die Unterstützung: https://www.sons-of.de/ Feuer&Flamme - Dein Podcast für Inspiration & Motivation für ein erfolgreiches Mindset aus der Praxis. >>> https://podcastfeuerundflamme.de/ Mehr über Thomas Berger findest du hier: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomas-berger-67b3324b/ Eiswerk Brehna: https://eiswerk-brehna.de/

Natalizumab (Tysabri, Tyruko) wird für aktive schubförmig remittierende MS eingesetzt als Infusion oder Spritze und wirkt sehr schnell. Den kompletten Beitrag zum Nachlesen findest Du auf meinem Blog: https://ms-perspektive.de/266-natalizumab Heute geht es um Natalizumab, das unter den Handelsnamen Tysabri und Tyruko bekannt ist. Die Immuntherapie wird bei aktiven, schweren Verläufen von schubförmiger MS eingesetzt. Natalizumab ist ein migrationshemmendes Medikament, das die Einwanderung von T- und B-Zellen in das zentrale Nervensystem verhindert. Bitte denke daran, dass ich hier nur einen Überblick geben kann. Dein Neurologe und deine MS-Schwester sollten dich bei der Wahl der richtigen Therapie ausführlich beraten. Denn sie kennen deinen allgemeinen Gesundheitszustand und du solltest auch über deine Ziele, Wünsche, Ängste und Vorlieben sprechen, damit diese berücksichtigt werden können. Inhaltsverzeichnis Allgemeine Informationen Wie wird Natalizumab (Tysabri, Tyruko) bei den Immuntherapien eingestuft? Wofür ist Natalizumab (Tysabri, Tyruko) zugelassen? Wie sieht die Situation für spezielle Patientengruppen aus? Wer sollte Natalizumab meiden? Wie wirkt Natalizumab? Wie wird es eingenommen? Wie wirksam ist Natalizumab (Tysabri, Tyruko)? Risiken und Nebenwirkungen von Natalizumab (Tysabri, Tyruko) Impfungen Quellen Schlussbemerkung Quellen Für die Erstellung der Inhalte habe ich die folgenden Quellen verwendet: Vorlesung zu Natalizumab von Prof. Dr. Thomas Berger im Rahmen des Masterstudiengangs Multiple Sklerose Management Qualitätshandbuch der deutschen KKNMS zu Natalizumab (Tysabri, Tyruko) MS-Selfie Infokarten von Prof. Dr. Gavin Giovannoni Deutsches Multiple Sklerose- und Kinderwunsch-Register (DMSKW) Informationen aus dem deutschen Interview mit Prof. Dr. Barbara Kornek über pädiatrische MS Deutsche DECIMS-Informationen zu Natalizumab --- Vielleicht möchtest du auch einen Blick auf die Beiträge zu den anderen Immuntherapien werfen: #256: Dimethylfumarat (Tecfidera) und Diroximelfumarat (Vumerity) #258: Glatirameracetat (Copaxone, Brabio) #261: Interferon-beta (Avonex, Betaferon, Extavia, Plegridy, Rebif) #264: Teriflunomid (Aubagio) Bis bald und mach das Beste aus Deinem Leben, Nele Mehr Informationen und positive Gedanken erhältst Du in meinem kostenlosen Newsletter. Hier findest Du eine Übersicht zu allen bisherigen Podcastfolgen.

Moderator: Melinda Magyari (Copenhagen, Denmark)Guest: Thomas Berger (Vienna, Austria)Melinda Magyari and her guest Thomas Berger talk about how aging affects MS progression and management, focusing on immunosenescence's impact on the immune response and DMT effectiveness. They cover the rise of comorbidities in older MS patients, the challenges of using DMTs over age 55, the lack of clinical trials for this age group, and share lifestyle tips to improve quality of life and health outcomes.

Das Gehirn ist zentral für unsere physische, men­tale und soziale Gesundheit und um unsere Potentiale als Individuen und Gesell­schaft zu realisieren. Viel zu wenig ist aber beachtet, dass die Gesellschaft mit zunehmend sehr hohen gesundheitlichen, wirtschaftlichen und psychosozialen Belastungen durch neurologische Erkrankungen konfrontiert ist. Um diese Belastung zu reduzieren, muss neben Diagnostik/Therapie auch die Prävention neurologischer Erkrankun­gen massiv verstärkt werden. Andererseits bedeutet Gehirngesundheit («Brain Health») weit mehr als nur das Fehlen oder die Verhinderung einer neurologischen Erkrankung. Gehirngesundheit beeinflussende Faktoren erfordern intensive Aufklärung und vor allem eine aktive Förderung in der Bevölkerung. Nur ein gesundes Gehirn ist zu jenen kognitiven Leistungen fähig, die zunehmend das Kapital unserer postindustrialisierten Gesellschaft sind. Univ. Prof. Dr. Thomas Berger, MSc, FEAN diskutiert mit dem Moderator Univ. Prof. Dr. Christian Enzinger, MBA über die Krankheitslast neurologischer Erkrankungen, die Determinanten von Gehirngesundheit und die fördernden Maßnahmen für ein gesundes Gehirn über die Lebensspanne.

As with many people, in my line of work, one thing often leads to another, and often in some very unexpected ways. As you may recall, I have mentioned in a few earlier episodes that over the years, I have been involved in the writing of several stories for the purpose of possibly developing them into novels or films, and at one point in my life, I became very involved in studying story structure.           This was around the time of the release of the first Star Wars movie and during my research I became intrigued when I learned that George Lucas, the writer, producer, and director of the film, had been significantly influenced by someone named Joseph Campbell and that the basic story structure of Star Wars was largely developed from of what Cambell had termed, “The Myth of the Hero.”           This was from his book, “The Hero With a Thousand Faces,” that was published in 1949 and as I started studying it, I was amazed to find that what happens to Luke Skywalker in Star Wars follows the exact outline of Campell's story structure to the tee.           As I continued my research, it turned out that Campell's understanding of the hero was just one part of his work, which also included a general grasp of the power of myth in the human psyche. And, additionally, a large influence on him had been psychologist Carl Jung.           Of course, like most people who have gone through the standard western educational system, I had heard of Jung. but to be honest with you, the only thing I think I knew about him was that there were some differences in the way his last name could be pronounced. I called him Carl Young, but some of the finer students of linguistics pronounced his last name Yooong. I doubt he would care. I don't want to sound too shallow, but that's really about all I knew about the guy. Now suddenly I had an interest in him. It began with his influence on Campbell and the way his views pertained to crafting stories. But the deeper I got, the more fascinating his overall viewpoint became to me. By way of a very brief overview, Jung was a Swiss psychologist born in 1875 who became one of the major figures in modern psychology. But he was a little different from Freud and many of the other authorities of his time. He was slightly more esoteric. He founded analytical psychology, which emphasizes the exploration of the unconscious and deeper elements of the psyche.           He also introduced the concept of archetypes, which are universal, innate symbols and themes which remarkably appear in myths, dreams, and fantasies across all human cultures, throughout all eras of civilization.  He considered them to be part of the collective unconscious, representing fundamental human experiences and emotions that we all have in common, like a shared reservoir of memories and ideas that all human beings inherit.           And to take it one step further, he also delved into a process that he called individuation, which perceives life as a journey of self-discovery. It is a transformative process, and Campbell used it as a foundation of his myth of the hero. The protagonist, which also represents each one of us, undergoes trials and hardships, comes face-to-face with the unknown, and ultimately triumphs, returning to the world with newfound wisdom, giving boons to his fellowman. This is a basic storyline that has deeply affected human beings since the beginning of recorded history. I could see that thanks to George Lucas's consultations with Joseph Campbell, Luke Skywalker's journey in the ultra-modern Sci-Fi epic Star Wars, exactly mirrored the psychological and spiritual transformation that Jung had associated with individuation. I was starting to get pretty blown out and although my initial interest in Jung's observations began with just my interest in the elements of good story construction, his understandings began to take on greater relevancy to me as they pertained to my interest in some of the deeper meanings in life and how they relate to personal growth.           Which leads me to the basic theme of this episode. Because, as interesting as this may have hopefully been so far, what I really want to do is pass along four of my favorite quotes from Jung that I have found to be particularly transformative, and I have found that their meanings to me have deepened considerably over the decades.           The first one is, “Everything that irritates us about others can lead us to an understanding of ourselves.” In this regard, Jung observed that individuals tend to project their own unconscious qualities onto others. In other words, the aspects that we find irritating, offensive, or challenging in other people may be reflections of our own unresolved issues or unacknowledged traits. For me, this one required a little upgrade in the old humility department because about the easiest thing in the world to do is to dislike something about somebody else. Take it from me, if you're tuned into that sort of thing, you see it all day long. So and so is narcissistically self-centered. This one has an obnoxious mean streak. Or, that one is a power-hungry egomaniac. And on and on, ad nauseum. And it gets a little unsettling if you take Jung's point of view, that maybe the reason I see all these terrible traits in others is because I carry them all in me. Maybe if I didn't have them, I wouldn't even notice them. Like hearing strangers speaking in a foreign language that I didn't understand, I wouldn't pay it any attention at all. And if I recognize these irritating traits within myself, maybe I can find out what is causing them, and more importantly, maybe even transform them into something better, which would be great for both for me and for those around me. I find that anytime you think like that, you don't feel like such a big shot.   The second great quote from Jung is, “Your vision can clear only when you can look into your own heart. Who looks outside, dreams. Who looks inside awakes.” This was in line with another realization I was dealing with as I started to become aware of some of the sayings of Buddha. Once, someone asked him what he was. Was he some kind of divine being, like a god, or an angel or a master of something like that? And he replied, “I am awake. To be awake is everything.” Now a library worth of books has been written about this idea of being awake in life, rather than being asleep. But Jung's quote was pretty confronting to me. How much did I look into my own heart? To tell the truth, I didn't even know what that meant, and no matter what I think I may have learned in the last half century, I probably still don't. And when it comes to looking outside versus looking inside, I wouldn't say that all my attention was completely focused on the outside. Probably no more than 98% of it. And again, I've been practicing personal growth for over fifty years, and I think there's a decent possibility that I may have picked up a percent or even two over the that time. Which, according to Jung, means that I'm still basically dreaming my life away. So, it seems like we all have in front of us the idea of making life a journey of self-discovery, gaining clarity through self-reflection, transcending illusions, and awakening through internal inquiry. For me, although it may sound like a tall order, what else should I be doing with this fleeting existence? The third quote that I want to mention is a short, pithy quip that I still really enjoy. “One ought not go to cadavers to study life.” Of course, you can look at this idea in a lot of ways, but here is an idea to consider. Perhaps observe the difference between what is alive and what is not. We have life within us. We are alive. But many of the antiquated concepts from unenlightened cultures that went before us are dead and the people that came up with them are long since dead. Flowers and insects are alive. And one thing about life – it always functions only in present time. The past is a memory and the future is only an idea. Life is always now and all of creation is throbbing with life. Maybe what he is saying is that by bonding ourselves to life, rather than to death we will produce a major change in both our outlook as well as our behavior. I'm reminded of a passage in the book, “Little Big Man,” by Thomas Berger, which was the source of the movie of the same name. Old Lodge Skins, the wise Cheyenne chief was reflecting on the difference between the Native Americans and the White Man. He said something like, to the Cheyenne, everything is alive. Not only the people, the animals and all the plants, but the dirt, the mountains, the sky and the sea, the earth and all of creation is alive. To the Cheyenne, everything is alive. But to the White Man, everything is dead. He even sees his brothers and sisters as just the walking dead. There's a lot to unpack in that comment. Finally, the last quote by Jung that really got to me was, ““The greatest and most important problems of life are all fundamentally insoluble. They can never be solved but only outgrown. We don't so much solve our problems as we outgrow them. We add capacities and experiences that eventually make us bigger than the problems.” This was the first time I had ever heard things put quite in this way. I know for me, I seem to spend the majority of my life solving problems. One thing, after the next, after the next. And I never thought about the idea of outgrowing them, that I could become bigger than the problems. The idea of outgrowing something reminded me of the first time I ever learned about outgrowing anything. I must have been about five years old and I had a pair of red cowboy boots that I absolutely adored. I wore them every day through the winter and when spring came, my mother put them on in the back of my closet. I completely forgot about them until late fall, about six months later. She was getting me dressed to go to a birthday party and I saw my old boots. I was overwhelmed with excitement at the idea of wearing them again. When I told my mother I wanted to get them out she said, “Oh no. They won't fit you anymore.” What she said didn't make any sense to me. These were my favorite shoes. After begging her about a hundred times, she finally put them on me with a big shoe horn. They felt pretty tight, but I decided to wear them anyway. When I walked out the front door, to my shock, I couldn't even make it to the car. They were so tight that I couldn't stand them and had to get them off as soon as possible. And the idea of ever wanting to wear again went right out the window. Permanently. Jung would say that it is the same with the greatest and most important problems in our lives. The only solution to them is to outgrow them. Maybe as our consciousness expands and grows, from our enlarged perspective, we see them with a different set of eyes. And we approach them with a different set of tools. And maybe from there, not only are the big problems taken care of, the little ones fall in line as well. Who know? It seems like we each have to find out for ourselves. Anyway, I hope that the quotes from Dr. Jung have stimulated some ideas in your awareness. As with a lot of insights from the world of personal growth, if you give them a little time and attention, they have the potential to bear some wonderfully tasty and truly nutritious fruit. But let's leave it at that for this episode. As always, keep your eyes, mind and heart open, and let's get together in the next one.

Wie sich Astronautinnen und Astronauten vor der gefährlichen Strahlung schützen können, der sie im Weltraum ausgesetzt sind, berichtet Thomas Berger vom Deutschen Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt in dieser Folge.

Episode 58: EAN 2023 ReviewModerator: Barbara Tettenborn (Bern, Switzerland)Guest: Thomas Berger (Vienna, Austria)In this special episode, EAN moderator Prof. Barbara Tettenborn sits down with fellow moderator and chair of the scientific committee, Prof. Thomas Berger, to review highlights and details about the EAN congress 2023.

Moderator: Thomas Berger (Vienna, Austria)Guest: Harris Eyre (Houston, USA)Prof. Thomas Berger is joined by special guest, Dr. Harris Eyre to discuss brain capital, and how brain health is becoming increasingly important for modern society.

Moderator: Thomas Berger (Vienna, Austria)Guest: Wolfgang Grisold (Vienna, Austria)Prof. Thomas Berger is joined by Prof. Wolfgang Grisold, the current president of the World Federation of Neurology, to discuss brain health, global neurological topics, and joint initiatives between EAN and the WFN.

Podcastarama : Avis des auditeurs :⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Avis de la presse :⭐⭐⭐⭐   Souvent, on aime être dans une zone de confort ou on aime en sortir. Concernant Thomas c'est très surprenant car son chemin de vie professionnelle l'a transformé de ce point de vue là. Lui qui, en début de carrière, avait plutôt le goût des zones de confort il préfère aujourd'hui se sentir un peu bousculé. Pendant ses études il ne sait pas ce qu'il veut faire, alors il fait des choix qui lui ferment le moins de portes possible et il part sur des études d'ingénieur plutôt généralistes.  A la fin de ses études, il ne sait toujours pas exactement ce qu'il veut faire. Il prend un peu par hasard un poste chez LG et ça lui plait bien. Il est en zone de confort et sans quelques évènements externes, il pourrait encore y être me glisse-t-il.  Photobox est un tournant fort ; il y prend un poste d'engineering manager et le départ de son manager l'amène à prendre le poste d'Engineering Director. Un poste où il est en position de mettre la technique au service du business. C'est un peu le fil rouge de ses expériences : accompagner les entreprises dans leur métier et leur transformation au travers de la tech.  C'est ainsi qu'il accompagnera la transformation numérique du Parisien. La presse passe du papier au numérique progressivement et il accompagne cette transformation au travers de grands projets de refonte Web et CMS. Chez La Centrale, le pivot du papier vers le Web est déjà fait depuis quelques années, mais il doit accompagner de nouveaux enjeux business : le changement du marché avec l'arrivée en force des voitures électriques, l'arrivée de l'IA et de la Data qui ont et vont avoir un grand rôle à jouer dans leur business.  Vous découvrirez dans cet épisode un CTO qui est passé du monde du spectacle à l'IT. Un CTO que son parcours a changé. Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Moderator: Prof. Thomas Berger (Vienna, Austria)Guest: Dr. Edoardo Spinelli (Milan, Italy), Dr. Nelleke Tolboom (Utrecht, Netherlands)For this second on Neuroimaging, Prof. Thomas Berger is joined by Neurologist and post-Doc researcher at San Raffaele Scientific Institute in Milan, Dr. Edoardo Spinelli, and nuclear medicine physician at the University Medical Centre in Utrecht, Dr. Nelleke Tolboom, to talk about the importance of PET scans.

Moderator: Prof. Thomas Berger (Vienna, Austria)Guest: Prof. Meike Vernooij (Rotterdam, Netherlands)To start off the month of Neuroimaging, EAN moderator Prof. Thomas Berger is joined byNeuroradiologist and Prof. of Population imaging at the Erasmus MC, Prof. Meike Vernooijto discuss the importance of Neuroimaging in case of small vessel disease.

Moderator: Prof. Barbara Tettenborn (St. Gallen, Switzerland)Guest: Prof. Thomas Berger (Vienna, Austria)In honor of Brain Awareness Week, eanCast: Weekly Neurology will release 2 special episodes on the importance of brain health and brain awareness. To start off, EAN moderator Prof. Barbara Tettenborn is joined by Prof. Thomas Berger to discuss the importance of the EAN Strategic Research Agenda, its aim and its context to Brain Health.

A Call to the World's Billionaires at Davos to End the Age of Extreme Wealth by Starting to Pay Taxes | Germany on the Spot For Vacillating Over Sending Arms to Ukraine | Why Tucker Carlson and Elon Musk on the Right and Many on the Left Are Apologists For Putin backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

durée : 00:01:57 - Les 80'' - par : Nicolas Demorand - C'est un personnage plus grand que la vie, plus grand qu'un pays et plus grand que son histoire dont il résume, à lui seul, les pages les plus épiques : Jack Crabb est un superlatif âgé de 120 ans.

Den Schweregrad von Multipler Sklerose richtig einschätzen, das Stadium, in dem sich der Patient befindet - das entscheidet über die Therapie. Nichts ist in diesem Moment also wichtiger, als ein verlässlicher Prognosemarker. Diesen haben die Forscher um Dr. Gabriel Bsteh und Prof. Dr. Thomas Berger von der Universitätsklinik für Neurologie nun vorzuweisen. Sie haben entdeckt, dass die Netzhaut des Auges herangezogen werden kann. Der Verlust an Netzhautschichtdicke in Folge eines MS-Schubes sagt nämlich die Schwere von künftigen Schüben und somit die Wahrscheinlichkeit einer Behinderung voraus.

"Lock the doors... here come the Neighbors." In this week's episode we discuss John Belushi's final film, the comedy 'Neighbors' also starring Dan Aykroyd and Cathy Moriarty. Directed by John G. Avildsen. Based on the book by Thomas Berger. Neighbors - IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0082801/?ref_=tttg_tg_tt Neighbors trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUO1OugYbRk Neighbors - Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1014804-neighbors Bill's Letterboxd Ratings: https://letterboxd.com/bill_b/list/bills-all-80s-movies-podcast-ratings/

Moderators: Prof. Thomas Berger (Vienna, Austria) and Dr. Ambra Stefani (Innsbruck, Austria)Guest: Prof. Barbara Tettenborn (St. Gallen, Switzerland)This month's moderators, Prof. Thomas Berger and Dr. Ambra Stefani, discuss the release of the eanCampus, the innovative new eLearning platform from EAN, as well as the current status of eLearning in Neurology.

It has been over a month since the last episode was posted. The next interview episode should be up soon. I just wanted to catch up with everyone in the interim, but ended up rambling on a little more than I intended. Thanks for checking in, Larry

Arthur Penn's adaptation of the THomas Berger novel "Little Big Man" comes to the club and Comedian Richard Stein is here to discuss it all with Host & Corporate Comic Steve Mazan. Is it a comedy? Does Hoffman's make-up work? Who shines brightest in the supporting cast? Was Faye underused? All these questions and more get answered on this week's Mazan Movie Club Podcast. "Little Big Man" on IMDb Home of the Mazan Movie Club Steve Mazan on Instagram Home of Corporate Comedian Steve Mazan

Gay homosexuals Nick and Joseph discuss Little Big Man - a 1970 American Western film directed by Arthur Penn and based on the 1964 novel Little Big Man by Thomas Berger.. Additional topics include: Buffalo mass shooting, an "apology" to Marvel fans, Heather Mattarazzo, Tom Cruise, Jesse Williams penis, the death of Fred Ward, and too many films to mention. Want to send them stuff? Fish Jelly PO Box 461752 Los Angeles, CA 90046 Venmo @fishjelly Nick's Apple Music playlist: https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/lamour-de-nico/pl.u-PDb4zlpsLVrvqE1 Joseph's Apple Music playlist: https://music.apple.com/us/playlist/josephs-vibe/pl.u-6mo448yuBWzNE1 Check them out on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChVV6ezEYnPv9XaLZtUlZdw Nick's IG: ragingbells Joseph's IG: joroyolo --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fish-jelly/support

The Change in German Attitudes to Russia and Three Prime Ministers Show up in Kyiv | Many Republican and a Few Democratic Hawks are Animated by the War in Ukraine | As Oil Prices Dip, Price Gouging and Profiteering Continues backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

Right Wing America Cheers Canada's Truckers But Canadians Prefer the Loss of Liberty to the Loss of Life | Putin and Macron's Marathon Meeting Which Might Yield Results | The Leaders of Germany and America Try to Show a United Front backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

Mit Staunen sehen wir, wenn Astronauten wie Matthias Maurer ein halbes Jahr im Weltraum verbringen. Aber wie wäre es, ganz ins All "umzuziehen"? Zum Beispiel im Rentenalter? Wäre das nicht schonend für unsere Knochen und unser Herz-Kreislauf-System? Was spricht gegen den Langzeitaufenthalt im Weltall? Wie versucht die Forschung, diese Probleme zu lösen? Das wollen wir ergründen und finden dabei heraus, dass die wissenschaftlichen Erkenntnisse auch für uns Dauer-Erdbewohner hoch relevant sind. In dieser Folge mit dabei: Dr. Thomas Berger, Leiter der Arbeitsgruppe Biophysik am Institut für Luft- und Raumfahrtmedizin (DLR), Dr. Jürgen Drescher, Koordinator Technologiemarketing West in der Abteilung Technologiemarketing (DLR), Astronaut Reinhold Ewald (ESA, Universität Stuttgart), Missionsleiter Cosmic Kiss Volker Schmid (DLR)

Canadian legal pioneer Thomas Berger died Wednesday at the age of 88. Retired senator Murray Sinclair joins us to remember his friend.

Former Dene national chief Bill Erasmus remembers Thomas Berger, whose Mackenzie Valley Pipeline Inquiry gave northern Indigenous peoples an unprecedented voice. Berger has passed away at the age of 88. Plus, on the 10th anniversary of a Yellowknife artists' collective, Meaghan Brackenbury explores the NWT's lack of a territorial art gallery. Ollie Williams hosts.

Die Corona-Zahlen in Österreich sind in den letzten Tagen wieder stark gestiegen, vor allem durch Reiserückkehrer. Jetzt greift die Regierung durch und erlässt eine Reisewarnung für Kroatien. Experten warnen schon lange, dass wir das Virus unterschätzen. Neben der Lunge greift das Virus auch andere Organe an und häufig gibt es auch neurologische Probleme. Welche das sind und welche Spätfolgen das Virus haben kann, erklärt Thomas Berger, Vorstand der Neurologie an der Med Uni Wien im Gespräch mit Moderator Elias Natmessnig. Und wir haben noch die unglaubliche Reise eines ungleichen Paars für euch. Wenn euch der Podcast gefällt, abonniert uns und hinterlasst uns eine Bewertung! Mehr daily Podcasts gibt es unter www.kurier.at/daily

Im Interview: Ilana Lewitan In Stuttgart hat es am Wochenende Plünderungen und Ausschreitungen gesehen. Der stellvertretende Stuttgarter Polizeipräsident Thomas Berger versucht im Interview zu erklären, wie es zu diesen Gewaltausbrüchen gekommen ist. Sophie Schimansky berichtet aus New York über die Reaktionen der Anleger auf den Rücktritt von Wirecard-CEO Markus Braun. Ein zwölfjähriger Junge aus Florida zur Stimme der Black Live Matters Bewegung geworden. Keedron Bryant hat seinen Song “I Just Want To Live” bei Instagram gepostet. Inzwischen hat er einen Plattenvertrag.

“Worry is a wasted, wasted emotion. Worry means you're living in your future. You're not living in your now. So when we're worried, we're not having faith and trust that things are supposed to be working out for us. They are supposed to be working out for us.”   How many times have you asked yourself questions that highlight the achievements, success, relationships that you DON’T have? Why don’t I have a husband? Why can’t I keep the weight off? Why am I always late? Our mindset, emotions, and language are all inextricably linked. They determine what shows up in our lives. Shifting our mindset will alter our emotions and communication, manifesting the things we want, instead of keeping us stuck in unfulfilled lives. The focus of our time today is all about the power of asking the right questions!   In this episode, I give three statements, three questions to start asking yourself to shift your mindset, and change the message that you are communicating to the universe.   Love it! Statement - Why do I get everything I want? Thank it! Statement - Why does my list of things to be grateful for keep growing? Bring it! Statement - How can life possibly be this good?   “When we ask questions, our subconscious starts searching for all the files, all the stored memories and experiences, and then it goes out of its way to make sure that that's coming into our lives, that your day and your life is actually getting better… it's really important to be asking yourself the right questions.”   Below are three steps to take today to start changing your mindset, and changing the things that are manifesting in your life.   Turn Worry into Wonder. Replace “I am” or “I was” with “the person I used to be.” Create questions that put your subconscious to work for you   So my question to you is, what's showing up in your life? Are you manifesting financial success, fulfilled relationships, a healthy lifestyle? If not, it’s time to take a look at the questions you’re asking yourself! "The art and science of asking questions is the source of all knowledge." - Thomas Berger   Each week, we end our episode with a mantra meditation. This is a fun, transformative way for you to apply the concepts from discussed to your life right now. Start changing the questions you ask yourself. Start shifting your mindset. Start seeing abundance and success manifest in your life!   I have today to love my life. Something really good is going to happen to me today. I can feel it. Miracles big and small. I notice them all. Yes, yes, yes. Thank you. I've decided that today and every day forward, I'm going to choose to be happy. I've realized that happiness is a choice. It's a decision that I get to make every day. I get to decide in any situation, in any circumstance, how I want to feel in that moment. And I've realized that happiness is a choice and I can choose happiness above all other emotions. I can just decide not to look at the things that are going wrong in my life, but instead look at what's going right in my life. If I stopped for a minute and I think in that moment as something is happening that I would normally consider to be negative, I can turn that around and see the gift in that moment and take that opportunity to look at it with new eyes. So that's what I'm going to do. I realize that there's positive and negative in any situation, if that's the way I choose to look at it. So why not focus on the positive? Why not focus on the happiness? That's the way I'm going to look at it. I'm going to see the gifts and the lesson and the opportunity in every single moment of my life. I'm going to choose to be happy and not take things personally. I realize that my life is right now, that whatever is going on in that moment, it's going to be in the past and it won't even matter. I'm going to choose to stop putting so much emphasis on negative things and all my energy and emphasis only on the positive. I'm going to choose to live in gratitude and appreciation and acceptance and love and happiness because here's what I now know. Things are always working out for me. They are always working out for me. God, the universe, Spirit. Everything collectively comes from a place of love. There is no such thing as negativity. That's a decision that we as humans get to make. I am no longer affected by the outside forces or experiences from anyone else that's in my world. I get to decide to be happy in every single moment. Happiness is possible every single day, in most circumstances. The only place that it's not accepted is in the places I decide I don't want to accept it. I can't get sick enough to make sick people well. I can't get sad enough to make sad people happy. I can't get angry enough to make angry people feel at peace. The only way I can affect change is by being true to myself and by being true to myself, I choose to be as happy as I can be in all the simple things that life has to offer. Because it's by being happy and making that decision to come from a place of happiness and love that me, myself, and I, this one little person can have a profound effect on the entire world and that is the way I choose to live. I love being happy and I love seeing the effects that my happiness has on the entire world. And so it is. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.   “It's by being happy and making that decision to come from a place of happiness and love that me, myself, and I, this one little person, can have a profound effect on the entire world. And that is the way I choose to live.”   Some Topics we talk about in this episode:   Introduction - 0:02 You’re Asking the Wrong Questions - 5:17 Turn Your Worry to Wonder - 8:10 Replace “I was” with “the person I used to be” - 11:44 Put Your Subconscious to work! - 16:10 Love it! Thank it! Bring it! Statements - 21:53 Wrap-up and Takeaways - 26:30   How to get involved Email info@dianeforster.com for a PDF guiding through the process of transforming the questions you’re asking yourself, and for access to my 30 Day Challenge!     If you liked this episode, be sure to subscribe and leave a quick review on iTunes. It would mean the world to hear your feedback and we’d love for you to help us spread the word!

At 91 years old, Robert Andrew Parker can't stop making art. We sat down in his studio to talk about his 7-decade career in painting, illustration and printmaking. We talk about how a childhood bout of TB led to his becoming an artist, how he studied under German refugees at the School of the Art Institute in Chicago, the challenges of keeping his fine art career running parallel with his commercial illustration career all these decades, how he got hired as Kirk Douglas' hands in the Vincent Van Gogh biopic Lust for Life, his fascination with Kafka and the Metamorphosis, how he got started playing drums and how he felt about 4 of his 5 sons growing up to be drummers. We also talk about the worst part of his macular degeneration (hint: it involves books), why he prefers watercolors to oils, his favorite places when he traveled the world on magazine assignments, his profane correspondence with Thomas Berger (and a funny exchange with Nabokov), his astonishing "German Humor" series and why it had to be etched and not painted, how he nearly burned down a barn with nitric acid while prepping plates, why art agents and dealers need to be realists (but have a sense of humor), touring the Dardanelles with Edward Herrmann, and much more. • More info at our site • Support The Virtual Memories Show via Patreon or Paypal

 A conversation with Thomas Berger from German Aerospace Center (DLR) | Institute of Aerospace Medicine. Dr. Berger leads the Biophysics group that is conducting an investigation of the radiation environment in civil airflight altitudes, in low-earth orbits, during interplanetary cruise and on planetary surfaces.  

https://bryanaiello.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/origin-104-Andrew-Mcbride-Mixdown-1.mp3   Andrew McBride fell in love with westerns after watching western movies, particularly those starring John Wayne and/or directed by John Ford, TV shows like The High Chaparral and reading novels such as A.B. Guthrie’s The Big Sky, John Prebble’s The Buffalo Soldiers, Thomas Berger’s Little Big Man, and Elmore Leonard’s Hombre. He’s had five westerns published: Canyon of the Dead, Death Wears a Star, Death Song, The Arizona Kid, and Shadow Man. All these novels feature Calvin Taylor, who is also the hero of The Peacemaker, which Sundown Press published in June 2016. Andrew lives in Brighton, England, by the English Channel. Authors mentioned on the podcast: RALPH COTTON PATRICK DEAREN MATTTHEW P. MAYO. Twitter: Website: http://prairierosepublications.com/authors_2/andrew-mcbride/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100012950586938 Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Andrew-McBride/e/B01N9O1C05/ref=dp_byline_cont_ebooks_1 *** Music on this episode courtesy of: Kevin MacLeod Mountain Emperor https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CkxQFdMlZcw *** Subscribe to my YouTube Channel for updates on my other show Mirage: Speculating on Speculative Fiction. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbSnMk6QPiULXmKDYmwCmIg Subscribe on itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/origin-stories-on-creativity/id1247194933?mt=2 Subscribe on stitcher https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/bryan-aiello/origins-stories-on-creativity?refid=stpr On Google Play https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Iywh2sype4wvtcuq4ose2fuxhqq Follow me on twitter @bryaiello for updates on this channel and my podcast and my writing projects. The podcast has a facebook page! Check it out for schedules of upcoming shows and guests and to communicate with about whatever you want including be a guest or suggesting authors or artist. https://www.facebook.com/BryAiello/ My website is: http://www.bryanaiello.com Email questions and comments to: me@byranaiello.com Support the show on my poorly managed patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/BryanAiello  

"The art and science of asking questions is the source of all knowledge," Thomas Berger. Answers equal Results, and if we want to get the results that we desire in life, we need to start asking ourselves better questions. This week I go over questions that you can ask yourself to live the most fulfilling life.

Meet retired cardiac surgeon Dr. Thomas Berger as he talks about his thriller novel Dueling in Death's Backyard.    And only a cardiac surgeon with the skills of a Faulkner award winning writer could bring readers not just into the O.R. but into the heart itself to share that cosmic experience. In Dueling in Death’s Backyard, Thomas J Berger, MD – trained by Dr. John Kirklin, the true Father of Cardiac Surgery -- does exactly that and does it in the context of a medical murder mystery exposing a VA hospital scandal from decades before they became front page news. Cooper was obsessed with becoming a cardiac surgeon -- stopping hearts and pitting his scalpel against Old Grim’s scythe right there in Death’s backyard. Most doctors spend their lives avoiding such situations. Only Cooper, and other cardiac surgeons, live to fight on that mystic battlefield for the life of every patient. Culture shock and hospital politics threaten Cooper’s chances for success, but with Holt’s help he is on track to complete his residency. Then, conflict with a drug addicted nurse and her powerful protector get Cooper fired. His lover dumps him and it seems that things couldn’t get much worse. Then they do. The druggy nurse is murdered and Cooper is framed for the crime. Dr. McDuff seems to want to help but has his own secret agenda. To save his dream and his life, Cooper must unravel a mystery decades older than he is, and solve a murder in the process. “Gently Cooper...caress her. The coronary is a women...caress her with the scalpel and she will open herself for you.”

Research has revealed a reciprocal relationship between neuroscience and immunology mediated by the endocrine and nervous systems. Thomas Berger gave an introduction to the field of psychoneuroimmunology.

“Allergic to Preaching” Last month’s homework was Being INvisible by Thomas Berger. Erin’s Reading List A Turn of Light by Julie Czerneda Why Beautiful People Have More Daughters by Allen Miller and Satoshi Kanazawa Chocolate Chip Cookie Murder by Joanne … Continue reading →

Professor Arthur Schafer, director of the Centre for Professional and Applied Ethics at the University of Manitoba, discusses issues of free speech and hate speech that arise from the cancellation of Ann Coulter¹s talk at the University of Ottawa. Art Sterrit, executive director of the Coastal First Nations describes the inevitable damages expected from the proposed Enbridge Norther pipeline and its supertankers that would penetrate into the heart of BC’s Great Bear Rainforest. Art outlines the campaign mounted by a coalition of 150 native bands, several environmental organizations and dozens of prominent individuals including Margaret Atwood, David Suzuki, Thomas Berger, Bruce Cockburn and ten Olympic athletes. Some are saying that the Enbridge dispute may be the defining battle for a new generation concerned about climate change and global dependence on oil. Mitch Podolak’s Music Is The Weapon this week is all about money!