Podcasts about Vartan

durée : 00:18:30 - L'interview de 9h20 - par : Léa Salamé - La chanteuse Sylvie Vartan est l'invitée de 9h20 ce mardi 1er octobre pour sa tournée d'adieux.

durée : 00:18:30 - L'interview de 9h20 - par : Léa Salamé - La chanteuse Sylvie Vartan est l'invitée de 9h20 ce mardi 1er octobre pour sa tournée d'adieux.

Damon gets to talk to Lynn about her forthcoming PASIC clinic, looping, potatoes, the Bodhran, various projects and other life adventures. There's also segments like gig alerts, music news and others. 

Vartan Estukyan, 12 Eylül Askerî Darbesi'nin yıl dönümünün Türkiye Ermeni toplumundaki yansımalarını, o dönem topluma olan etkilerini gazeteci, yazar Pakrat Estukyan'la konuştu. Estukyan, ilk gözaltı dalgasında verilen mesajdan, işkencelerin simge binası haline gelen 'Sansaryan Han'ın dönüşümüne kadar 12 Eylül döneminde yaşananları anlattı. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's guest is the CEO of an MSO quickly approaching that 50-store mark, and they've also been in the news recently for a big-time private equity re-cap. Vartan Jerian Jr. is the CEO of VIVE Collision, a fast-growing, northeast-based MSO. Vartan and I will cover a variety of topics today, and his passion for the industry- and general optimism as a leader- make this one a fun and insightful listen. Enjoy the show! Connect with Vartan Jerion Jr. & Vive Collision: Social Media: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vartan-jerian-jr-18471722/ Website: https://www.vivecollision.com/   This episode is sponsored by: Hunter Engineering At Hunter Engineering, the theme behind all their products is do it right, do it once. So when you're doing alignments, the time to find hidden damage is before you start, not after. The workflow for Hunter's Collision Alignment System surfaces the trouble right up front by providing five additional collision-specific measurements, like toe out on turn, maximum steer and ride height, to find the problems right away. It's all about efficiency, so find the damage before it finds you. To learn more about Hunter's Collision Alignment System, visit https://www.hunter.com/ 

The Politics of Naming the Armenian Genocide: Language, History and 'Medz Yeghern' (Bloomsbury, 2021) explores the genealogy of the concept of 'Medz Yeghern' ('Great Crime'), the Armenian term for the mass murder and ethnic cleansing of the Armenian ethno-religious group in the Ottoman Empire between the years 1915-1923.  Widely accepted by historians as one of the classical cases of genocide in the 20th century, ascribing the right definition to the crime has been a source of contention and controversy in international politics. Vartan Matiossian here draws upon extensive research based on Armenian sources, neglected in much of the current historiography, as well as other European languages in order to trace the development of the concepts pertaining to mass killing and genocide of Armenians from the ancient to the modern periods. Beginning with an analysis of the term itself, he shows how the politics of its use evolved as Armenians struggled for international recognition of the crime after 1945, in the face of Turkish protest. Taking a combined historical, philological, literary and political perspective, the book is an insightful exploration of the politics of naming a catastrophic historical event, and the competitive nature of national collective memories. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Politics of Naming the Armenian Genocide: Language, History and 'Medz Yeghern' (Bloomsbury, 2021) explores the genealogy of the concept of 'Medz Yeghern' ('Great Crime'), the Armenian term for the mass murder and ethnic cleansing of the Armenian ethno-religious group in the Ottoman Empire between the years 1915-1923.  Widely accepted by historians as one of the classical cases of genocide in the 20th century, ascribing the right definition to the crime has been a source of contention and controversy in international politics. Vartan Matiossian here draws upon extensive research based on Armenian sources, neglected in much of the current historiography, as well as other European languages in order to trace the development of the concepts pertaining to mass killing and genocide of Armenians from the ancient to the modern periods. Beginning with an analysis of the term itself, he shows how the politics of its use evolved as Armenians struggled for international recognition of the crime after 1945, in the face of Turkish protest. Taking a combined historical, philological, literary and political perspective, the book is an insightful exploration of the politics of naming a catastrophic historical event, and the competitive nature of national collective memories. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The Politics of Naming the Armenian Genocide: Language, History and 'Medz Yeghern' (Bloomsbury, 2021) explores the genealogy of the concept of 'Medz Yeghern' ('Great Crime'), the Armenian term for the mass murder and ethnic cleansing of the Armenian ethno-religious group in the Ottoman Empire between the years 1915-1923.  Widely accepted by historians as one of the classical cases of genocide in the 20th century, ascribing the right definition to the crime has been a source of contention and controversy in international politics. Vartan Matiossian here draws upon extensive research based on Armenian sources, neglected in much of the current historiography, as well as other European languages in order to trace the development of the concepts pertaining to mass killing and genocide of Armenians from the ancient to the modern periods. Beginning with an analysis of the term itself, he shows how the politics of its use evolved as Armenians struggled for international recognition of the crime after 1945, in the face of Turkish protest. Taking a combined historical, philological, literary and political perspective, the book is an insightful exploration of the politics of naming a catastrophic historical event, and the competitive nature of national collective memories. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

The Politics of Naming the Armenian Genocide: Language, History and 'Medz Yeghern' (Bloomsbury, 2021) explores the genealogy of the concept of 'Medz Yeghern' ('Great Crime'), the Armenian term for the mass murder and ethnic cleansing of the Armenian ethno-religious group in the Ottoman Empire between the years 1915-1923.  Widely accepted by historians as one of the classical cases of genocide in the 20th century, ascribing the right definition to the crime has been a source of contention and controversy in international politics. Vartan Matiossian here draws upon extensive research based on Armenian sources, neglected in much of the current historiography, as well as other European languages in order to trace the development of the concepts pertaining to mass killing and genocide of Armenians from the ancient to the modern periods. Beginning with an analysis of the term itself, he shows how the politics of its use evolved as Armenians struggled for international recognition of the crime after 1945, in the face of Turkish protest. Taking a combined historical, philological, literary and political perspective, the book is an insightful exploration of the politics of naming a catastrophic historical event, and the competitive nature of national collective memories. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/genocide-studies

The Politics of Naming the Armenian Genocide: Language, History and 'Medz Yeghern' (Bloomsbury, 2021) explores the genealogy of the concept of 'Medz Yeghern' ('Great Crime'), the Armenian term for the mass murder and ethnic cleansing of the Armenian ethno-religious group in the Ottoman Empire between the years 1915-1923.  Widely accepted by historians as one of the classical cases of genocide in the 20th century, ascribing the right definition to the crime has been a source of contention and controversy in international politics. Vartan Matiossian here draws upon extensive research based on Armenian sources, neglected in much of the current historiography, as well as other European languages in order to trace the development of the concepts pertaining to mass killing and genocide of Armenians from the ancient to the modern periods. Beginning with an analysis of the term itself, he shows how the politics of its use evolved as Armenians struggled for international recognition of the crime after 1945, in the face of Turkish protest. Taking a combined historical, philological, literary and political perspective, the book is an insightful exploration of the politics of naming a catastrophic historical event, and the competitive nature of national collective memories. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

The Politics of Naming the Armenian Genocide: Language, History and 'Medz Yeghern' (Bloomsbury, 2021) explores the genealogy of the concept of 'Medz Yeghern' ('Great Crime'), the Armenian term for the mass murder and ethnic cleansing of the Armenian ethno-religious group in the Ottoman Empire between the years 1915-1923.  Widely accepted by historians as one of the classical cases of genocide in the 20th century, ascribing the right definition to the crime has been a source of contention and controversy in international politics. Vartan Matiossian here draws upon extensive research based on Armenian sources, neglected in much of the current historiography, as well as other European languages in order to trace the development of the concepts pertaining to mass killing and genocide of Armenians from the ancient to the modern periods. Beginning with an analysis of the term itself, he shows how the politics of its use evolved as Armenians struggled for international recognition of the crime after 1945, in the face of Turkish protest. Taking a combined historical, philological, literary and political perspective, the book is an insightful exploration of the politics of naming a catastrophic historical event, and the competitive nature of national collective memories. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/language

Parliamo di Autostima, Roi de la Baguette, i Tetti di Amsterda, Torniamo a casa  e molto altro...

Նախկին արտաքին գործերի նախարար Վարդան Օսկանյան ի հետ քննարկում ենք բանակցային գործընթացը, մադրիդյան սկզբունքները և բանակցությունները Ադրբեջանի և Ռուսաստան ի հետ։ Ինչ պայմանների էր Իլհամ Ալիևը համաձայն նախքան Փաշինյանի գալը իշխանության։ Ինչ էր իրանից ներկայացնում Լավրորվի պլանը։ Ինչու է Տավուշ ի սահմանազատումը հղի վտանգներով, Արևմտյան Ադրբեջանի տեսության առաջխաղացումը և այլ դիվանագիտական վտանգներ։ Ինչու է պետք Արցախի պետական ինստիտուտները ակտիվ պահել:ArmComedy թիմը ներկայացնում է ԼուրջCast

Dans cet épisode de "La partition", plongez dans l'histoire fascinante de Mike Brandt, un chanteur au talent indéniable et à l'ambition débordante. Découvert par Céline Vartan et son secrétaire en Iran, il est rapidement propulsé sur le devant de la scène musicale. Avec Jean Renard comme parolier, Mike connaît le succès fulgurant grâce à son tube incontournable "Laisse-moi t'aimer". Cependant, une ombre vient assombrir sa trajectoire lors d'un concert mémorable à l'Olympia qui se solde par un échec cuisant. Critiqué et fragilisé, Mike Brandt prend la décision radicale de se retirer de la scène parisienne. Dans un état de désespoir profond, le chanteur exprime toute sa tristesse et sa quête incessante du bonheur à travers une chanson poignante sur l'amour perdu et le manque d'épanouissement. Les paroles chargées d'émotion révèlent les tourments intérieurs de Mike Brandt, ainsi que sa lutte constante pour trouver la paix intérieure et la félicité. Plongez au cœur de cette histoire captivante qui met en lumière les hauts et les bas d'une carrière artistique tumultueuse, tout en explorant les thèmes universels de la douleur, de la résilience et de la quête du bonheur.

Monster In Law is a 2005 romantic comedy directed by Robert Luketic, he also directed Legally Blonde, Killers and Paranoia. This is the story of Charlie, a temp, dog walker, yoga instructor searching for love, she is played by Jennifer Lopez. On the beach in California she meets doctor Kevin Fields played by Michael Vartan, they immediately hit it off, love at first sight kind of stuff and eventually Kevin brings Charlie to meet his mother Viola played by Jane Fonda. Viola is a recently retired T.V show host who is perhaps slightly neurotic, very type A and can only accept the absolute best for her son Kevin… of which, she believes Charlie is not… however when Kevin immediately proposed to Charlie, it sets off a massive conflict between Charlie and Viola… that is your lead in for Monster In Law. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former council member and entrepreneur Vartan Gharabetian will be featured on the #WiseNuts Podcast this Monday night at 7:30pm, live on Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube. Vartan is running for council again, and voting takes place on March 5th. Don't miss the insightful conversation! Follow the WiseNuts on FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/watch/WiseNutsPodcast/ Follow the WiseNuts on Twitter: https://twitter.com/wise_nuts Follow the WiseNuts on IG: https://www.instagram.com/wisenuts_podcast/?hl=en #VartanForCouncil #WiseNutsPodcast #Election2024 #Glendale #Council #Mayor #vote

2023 Summer Dance Party 0:00:00 - Walentin - Faraway 0:00:45 - Gala - Faraway (Innoxi rmx) 0:01:15 - Imany - Don't be so shy (Misha Slam Remix) 0:02:18 - Sofía Reyes - 1, 2, 3 (feat. De La Ghetto & Jason Derulo) 0:02:34 - Sofia Reyes, Jason Derulo, De La Ghetto - 1, 2, 3 (Johnny Paradise, Butesha rmx) 0:03:20 - 2 Points - Hot Girl Summer 0:04:20 - Gian Varela & Leslie Shaw - Party Sexo Alcohol 0:04:34 - Gian Varela feat. Leslie Shaw - Party Sexo Alcohol (Johnny Clash Remix) 0:05:11 - AYYBO & ero808 - Hypnosis 0:05:27 - Timbaland - The Way I Are (feat. Keri Hilson & D.O.E.) [Steve Aoki Pimpin Remix] 0:05:34 - Timbaland - The Way I Are (feat. Keri Hilson & D.O.E.) 0:06:12 - Kevin McKay & Wayne Hernandez - Hit The Road Jack 0:06:58 - MORTEN - Polar 0:07:29 - Vitaco Romano - Ready Or Not 0:08:30 - Nicky Romero - Toulouse 0:08:35 - Tiësto & Charli XCX - Hot In It 0:09:55 - KOLIDESCOPES - When Friday Comes 0:10:56 - Silver Nail - Hasta La Vista Baby 0:11:34 - Fedde Le Grand - Shake That Ass 0:12:36 - Fly Project - Mandala 0:14:08 - Michael Jackson - Bad (Dian Solo, Vartan, Techcrasher rmx) 0:15:33 - Jennifer Lopez - Ain't it funny (Saxaq, Max Roven rmx) 0:16:10 - Yvvan Back, Simon Fava - Get Ur Freak On (Club Mix) 0:17:11 - Sonique - It feels so good (Ayur Tsyrenov Remix) 0:18:15 - Mark Bale - Wasted 0:18:29 - Summer Cem & N1Z1RIO - Tamam Tamam (Remix 0:18:46 - 666 & Tag Team - Whoomp! (Supadupafly) [Accapella] 0:19:08 - David Guetta & Bebe Rexha - I'm Good (Blue) 0:19:22 - David Guetta & Bebe Rexha - I'm Good (Douth! Remix) 0:19:54 - Tiësto - Love Comes Again (Hardwell Rework) [feat. BT] 0:20:25 - Tiësto - Love Comes Again (feat. BT) [Blasterjaxx Remix] 0:20:56 - Hyzan & FatSync - So Slowly (Rework) 0:21:10 - Madonna - Hung Up 0:21:57 - Tove Lo - Habits (Ayur Tsyrenov Remix) 0:22:58 - Fatboy Slim - Rockafeller Skank 0:23:14 - Mark Bale & Revealed Recordings - Rock Right Now 0:23:45 - Gryffin - Scandalous (feat. Tinashe) [Max Low Remix] 0:24:31 - Savage - Don't cry tonight 0:27:31 - Silent Circle - Touch in the Night 0:29:19 - Sharam Jey, Celestal & Moss Kena - Over You 0:30:12 - Cuban Deejays, Black Box, Mr. Vegas & DJ Shorty - Ride on Time 0:31:37 - Morandi - Angels (Love Is The Answer) 0:32:38 - Rozalla - Everybody's Fre 0:33:47 - Dune & Loona - Turn the Tide 0:35:04 - Sunlike Brothers, ZERO SUGAR & Niksek - Desire 0:35:40 - Martin Solveig & Good Times Ahead - Intoxicated 0:36:02 - Martin Solveig - Intoxicated (Kolya Funk & Denis Rublev Extended Mix) 0:36:36 - Flo Rida - Right Round (feat. Ke$ha) 0:37:07 - Flo Rida & Ke$ha - Right Round (Sterbinszky & Mynea Remix) 0:37:38 - Justin Timberlake - Sexy Back 0:37:53 - G DOM & F-Lima - Turn Around 0:38:24 - CEVITH & GUILC - Sexy Back 0:38:52 - ATB, Topic & A7S - Your Love (9PM) 0:39:37 - Vintage Culture - Agape 0:40:09 - Dua Lipa - Physical (Alok Remix) 0:40:40 - EWAVE & Jaxomy - Rise Up 0:41:11 - Felix Jaehn & The Stickmen Project ft. Calum Scott - Rain In Ibiza 0:41:57 - The Course - Ain't Nobody 0:43:33 - Christina Aguilera - Ain't No Other Man (Junior Vasquez Club Mix) 0:44:37 - Dual Sessions feat. Urselle - Beautiful life (Ayur Tsyrenov Remix) 0:45:24 - Jaymes Young - Infinity (Mooneyhan, Kaiann Remix) 0:45:40 - P!nk - Get The Party Started 0:46:35 - September - Cry for You 0:47:36 - Benny Benassi & The Biz - Satisfaction (Radio Edit) 0:48:48 - Sophie Ellis-Bextor - Murder On the Dancefloor 0:50:44 - Sunday Scaries & PiCKUPLiNES - Chill Like That 0:52:00 - Tomcraft - Loneliness 0:53:00 - Lana Del Rey - Summertime Sadness 0:53:22 - Lana Del Rey & Cedric Gervais - Summertime Sadness (Lana Del Rey vs. Cedric Gervais) [Cedric Gervais Remix] 0:54:02 - ENVÖ - Summertime Sadness 0:54:34 - Kat Deluna - Whine Up (feat. Elephant Man) [English Version] 0:56:30 - Swedish House Mafia - Leave The World Behind 0:57:01 - NERVO - Giving It All 0:58:03 - Block & Crown - You Came (feat. Desree Lorenz)

durée : 00:06:59 - Ces chansons qui font l'été - par : Bertrand DICALE - Tout l'été, nous parlons chaque jour d'une grande chanson d'amour. Aujourd'hui, la rencontre sur 45 tours du couple le plus célèbre de la musique populaire en France.

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Talking Vartan Episode 42 begins with the ongoing blockade in Artsakh. Asbed and Armenian Mirror-Spectator Managing Editor Aram Arkun discusses the crisis, which is now in its third month. He examines the political, military, and humanitarian factors and what are the possible outcomes. Host David Medzorian then looks ahead to this July's Grand Convocation in Boston. His guests will be the Former Commander of Ararat Lodge and Former New England Grand District Representative Nelson Stepanian, Dirouhie Armine Manoukian of Arpie Otyag No. 9, and Sister Ruth Medzorian Falletti, also of Arpie Otyag.

Fürs Tanzen brach er die Schule ab, heute hat Vartan Bassil mit der Flying Steps Academy selbst eine. Seine Crossover-Show “Flying Bach” brachte den Durchbruch und dem Breakdance ein neues Publikum. Jetzt fehlt nur noch eines: die eigene Bühne.Heise, Katrinwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Im GesprächDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Fürs Tanzen brach er die Schule ab, heute hat Vartan Bassil mit der Flying Steps Academy selbst eine. Seine Crossover-Show “Flying Bach” brachte den Durchbruch und dem Breakdance ein neues Publikum. Jetzt fehlt nur noch eines: die eigene Bühne.Heise, Katrinwww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Im GesprächDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Our Christmas episode begins with the ongoing crisis in Artsakh. Host and Asbed David Medzorian talks to Father Aram Mirzoyan and Anahit Badalian, both of whom are in Tavush Province. They focus on the impact of the crisis and the frustrations in providing help to those in Artsakh who are in need. Father Aram concludes with a Christmas prayer in Armenian. NS Father Antranig Baljian from Watertown, Massachusetts, discusses the meaning of the holiday season given the difficulties in Artsakh and elsewhere. He also offers a holiday prayer in English. Daughters of Vartan Grand Chairwoman Gloria Korkoian offers words of inspiration on the occasion of the Institution of Tzouig Otyag # 33 in Merrimack Valley, Massachusetts. The program concludes with a musical Christmas offering.

Episode 40 of the Talking Vartan Podcast highlights Host, Producer, and Asbed David Medzorian's recent 3-week visit to Armenia. Grand Commander Hunan Arshakian speaks about the recent Veratarts Hayrenik pilgrimage of the Knights and Daughters of Vartan. Asbed David Medzorian visits The Knights of Vartan School 106 in Yerevan and talks with Principal Marine Vardanyan and Teacher Anna Antonyan. At the Berd Multifunctional State College in Tavush Province, Asbed David chats with Director Anna Avalyan, Father Aram Mirzoyan, and Teacher Tamara Margaryan.

Diese Woche sprechen Niko und Yannick im BACKSPIN Stammtisch powered by o2 mit den Breaking-Legenden Vartan und Storm über die kommenden Olympischen Spiele, welche zum ersten Mal Breakdance als Disziplin beinhalten. Zusätzlich werden Fragen der Kommerzialisierung und die Rolle von TikTok diesbezüglich diskutiert. Welche Verzerrungen und Werte gibt es innerhalb der Breaking Community und wie unterscheiden sich diese von der Rapszene? Ebenfalls werden Crossover-Dynamiken erläutert und Storm erklärt, inwiefern diese in Verbindung zu Physik und Zellen stehen. Wie immer werden natürlich die Classics der Woche sowie drei Releases vorgestellt. Wir wünschen euch viel Spaß bei der aktuellen Folge des BACKSPIN Stammtisch powered by o2.

In her first Talking Vartan Podcast interview, our Daughters of Vartan Grand Chairperson, Avak Dirouhie Gloria Korkoian talks with Host and Asbed David Medzorian about her experiences with The Daughters of Vartan. She is joined by Susan Hazavartian to look ahead to October's Institution Ceremony for the new Daughters of Vartan Otyag in North Andover, Massachusetts.

Our guest today is Brent Vartan, Managing Partner of Bullish. Bullish is an investment firm and Brand Agency designed for consumer businesses living early in an S-curve. Some of their investments include Peloton, Harry's and Warby Parker. Bullish just released their report “Bullish On Consumer: Operationalizing Demand-Side Themes for Better Outcomes”. We will dig into the report and their three cultural themes within consumer. Click Here to Download Bullish's Consumer Report Some of the questions I ask Brent: What's the origin and purpose of creating this report? How was the report constructed? What was the starting point? Walk us through how you thought about human desires relates to cultural themes? How did you come out with your three themes What was most surprising to you from this research? How do these themes translate to different age demographics? I've had on investors who aren't thematic in consumer. Who knows they don't have crystal balls they don't think about themes or trends, it's understanding the insight that the entrepreneur brings to the table, researching that insight along with the founder. How can this report help your decision making when finding new companies? What do you think is still misunderstood about investing in early consumer brands? You had this line of should be businesses vs. could be businesses. What's an example of a could be business or are there certain themes out there that you've noticed that you think will bear a bunch of could be businesses that don't have alot of legs in the future? Do you think this changes how brands are constructed at the get go? For example, if you are appealing to a specific theme, like in the uncompromising self for example. You had Public Goods in there, which went multi-category fairly early on. Now I had on the founder of Public Goods who said he had a really hard time fundraising because they were multi-category. .When I asked a PE investor on this show if they would invest in Public Goods, they said no because the exit potential wasn't there. Do you think you will see more of these?

The award winning documentary film, "Motherland" is the focus of this edition of the Talking Vartan Podcast. Host, Producer, and Asbed David Medzorian of Ararat Lodge No. 1 talks with the film's director, writer, and producer, Vic Gerami about the documentary which examines the 2020 genocide in Artsakh and the political, military, and financial reasons for it.

En el episodio de esta semana invitamos a Vartan Indjeian, psicoterapeuta de la rama Gestalt y terapeuta de pareja, para hablar de temas que ustedes nos han preguntado mucho:¿Por qué hay cosas que me molestan tanto de mi pareja? ¿Se puede aprender a discutir?¿Qué hay de la confianza dentro de la relación?Si te gusta el episodio, no olvides evaluarlo y compartirlo.Conoce más de lo que hacemos y síguenos aquí. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meet our new Grand Commander as Host, Producer, and Asbed David Medzorian chats with Knights of Vartan Avak Sbarabed Hunan Arshakian. AS Hunan shares his thoughts on the continuing mission of the Knights of Vartan, our challenges and opportunities, and the role of every Knight to meet those challenges both here in the United States and in Armenia itself. Our Grand Commander reflects on the recent Grand Convocation in Glendale, California, and looks ahead to next month's Veratarts Hayrenik VI pilgrimage to Armenia. He also describes the important role of our Communications Liaison.

Die Formel 'Tanz plus Bewegung = Freiheit' steht für Vartan Bassil ganz oben und fasst alles zusammen, was ihn ausmacht und wichtig ist. Er ist nicht nur Mitbegründer der Flying Steps, sondern heute ein wichtiger Botschafter und Vorbild  seiner Kunst und Lebenseinstellung. So leuchten seine Augen und die Worte fliegen nur so aus ihm heraus, als er Minh-Khai Phan-Thi in dieser Folge des anderssein Podcast von seinen ausgefallenen Konzepten für Bühnenshows und Choreographien erzählt. Eines wird klar, dieser Mann lässt sich tragen von allem, was ihm der Tanz gebracht hat.

In this exclusive interview, renowned attorney Lee Vartan, who led the defense for Rabbi Osher Eisemann, breaks down the many flaws and inconsistencies in the state's case against the founder of SCHI. Last week, a judge vacated the convictions and called for a new trial, which was a huge victory for Rabbi Eisemann. Mr. Vartan explains the judge's reasoning, and why the claims against the Rabbi were essentially fabricated. In addition, he explains why He describes his personal experience visiting SCHI, and how much he admires Rabbi Eisemann's immense talent and devotion to his yeshiva.

We say thank you to Avak Sbarabed Steven Adams for his three years of service as Grand Commander of the Knights of Vartan. Host and Asbed David Medzorian will talk to Avak Sbarabed Steve about the challenges of leading the Knights of Vartan during a worldwide pandemic. He and his wife, Nakhgin Dirouhie Salpy Adams, will also recall preparing for virtual Grand Convocations and their two Veratarts Hayrenik pilgrimages to Armenia during AS Steve's time as Grand Commander.

A preview of the upcoming Grand Convocation of the Knights and Daughters of Vartan to be held in Glendale, California from July 13th through the 16th. Our guests are Grand Convocation Committee Chairman NS Gary Kaloostian and Co-Chair ND and Former Southwest GDR Sonia Serpekian. They are both joining us from California. Hosted and Produced by Asbed David Medzorian of Ararat Lodge No. 1 in Boston.

Embark on a swashbuckling adventure with Ben Meredith, Helen Gould, Pip Gladwin and GM Maddy Searle, in their one-shot of Corporate Overgoats!         This week, Madame Fluffy, Edwin Poole and Aloysius Gout try to avert disaster, brought on by a mysterious horse-sized goat.   Transcript with Content Warnings: Chapter and Multiverse    Thank you to all our Patrons for your continued support. If you'd like to join them, visit www.patreon.com/rustyquill.comSFX this week by ChristianAnd, EminYILDIRIM, Kinoton, CosmicEmbers, ljudman, Avreliy, MrAuralization, unfa, Volterock, Zangrutz, soundmast123, jar jar vince, "Whistle, Finger, Short, A.wav", "Whistle, Finger, Long, A.wav", and "Whistle, Finger, Medium, A.wav" by InspectorJ (www.jshaw.co.uk), TurboFool, Kreaton, juanlopz08, paulfabb, SamsterBirdies, matthewHoldenSound, Erdie, apinasaundi, btherad2000, julius_galla, Anthousai, Ienba, alienistcog, Terhen, JustInvoke, martian, SomeoneCool15, iwanPlays, Vartan, johonbravo, Motion_S, bevibeldesign, TurtleLG, MichelleGrobler, CastleofSamples, 16G_Panska_Sand_Nikolas, SilverIllusionist, newlocknew, pfranzen, Kneeling, MWLANDI, Clagnar, Breviceps, MrFossy, d.n.audio.uk, Uzbazur, templeofhades, duckduckpony, IntraMental, Benboncan and previously credited artists via Freesound.org   Additional music:    "Drunken Sailor" by Cooper Cannell from the YouTube Audio Library, “Sailors Lament” by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Artist: http://audionautix.com/ Game System: Corporate Overgoats by Morgan J   tempestgames.itch.io/corporate-overgoats    Executive Producers Alexander J Newall and April Sumner    Created by Maddy Searle    Directed by Maddy Searle    Produced by Natasha Johnston    Dialogue Edit by Maddy Searle   Sound Design by Tessa Vroom   Audio Mastering by Cathy Rinella        Featuring:   Ben Meredith   Helen Gould   Pip Gladwin Maddy Searle       Music by Nico Vettese    Art by Guerilla Communications        Check out our merchandise available at https://www.redbubble.com/people/RustyQuill/shop and https://www.teepublic.com/stores/rusty-quill    Join our community:    WEBSITE: rustyquill.comFACEBOOK: facebook.com/therustyquillTWITTER: @therustyquillREDDIT: reddit.com/r/RustyQuillEMAIL: mail@rustyquill.com        Chapter and Multiverse is a podcast distributed by Rusty Quill Ltd. and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share alike 4.0 International Licence.    See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Haig's Kabob House presents "Paisan & Friends" hosted by that crazy Italian, Paisan Kapitan. The wild and out of control guido Italiano is back and up to his old tricks again. Thankfully this nutjob picks good Armenian jams otherwise he would be too much to handle. Kapitan welcomes special guest Vartan Taymazyan on this fun and musically driving episode. Plus, African-American, Hye Jams reporter from North Carolina, Auntie Marlene is in the house! Enjoy the New Jams from R-Mean, French Montana and Vartan. As well as Hits you know and love from Super Sako, Sammy Flash, Armenchik, Hayk Durgaryan, Arman Tavmasyan, Lika Kosta, Hripsime Hakobyan, Shprot, Arminka, DJ Davo, Sash, Spitakci Hayko, Arman Hovhannisyan and Paul Baghdadlian, to name a few. Ain't nuttin' but a party, each and every show, Hye Jams Radio!

Jean-Claude CAMUS ? Le premier producteur star ! C'est une légende, un monument de ce métier. Une voix que vous connaissez par coeur, qui annonce, tremblante, devant 80 000 personnes rincées par la pluie au Stade de France que « c'est la mort dans l'âme » qu'il doit annuler le show de l'idole des jeunes… … mais Jean-Claude CAMUS ne se résume pas à cette séquence, ni même à Johnny ou Sardou. Il a travaillé avec tout le monde, de Madonna à Prince, de Vartan à Michael Jackson. Et c'est sans filtre qu'il se confie dans SOLD OUT. La nudité dans les loges, les commissariats de police, la famille, la débrouille, et plein d'autres réflexions et anecdotes illuminent cet épisode très spécial. Sold Out, le podcast pour se glisser dans les coulisses du spectacle vivant. Avec le soutien de PATREON Production et réalisation : Marc H'LIMI / Interview et programmation : Marc GONNET / Créations visuelles et réseaux sociaux : Emilie BARDALOU

SUU APEXSUU 125 Celebration 

Ruby Vartan is an artist who allows viewers a peek into her inner world through painting. The merging of figuration and abstraction is where their gaze is then focused. She explores emotion and sensuality in all their physical and emotional glory. The hallmark of her work is its revelry in abstracting the female form. These are simultaneous self-portraits and cross-cultural signifiers of feminine essentialism. While wounds and trauma are represented in the abstract, her layered compositions render them as part of a greater journey toward healing and redemption. The ultimate aim of the work is to investigate the notion of a vital life force in a constant state of renewal. Her studio process is inclusive and experimental. She will tear the canvas one day, sew it the next, mix turmeric into pigment, whatever it takes to find that precise resonance of closeness and discretion that her work embodies. This physicality and rough handling contrasts the preciousness of the intimacies she reveals. She is not bound to one pictorial method; the fierce liquid power of her experience thrives in an endless refreshing of mediums. Telling her own story through her art, she viscerally draws viewers into a world filled with volatile honesty and fragile self-expression. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sheryl-benjy/support

Welcome to EPISODE 23 of my channel and podcast: The Devotional Hearts Show! My guest is Vartan Manoukian of "Full Armour Apologetics".Find him here: YouTubeHe has about 10 other links you will find in the description of the original YouTube Video.In this episode, which aired on my channel in November of 2021, we discuss the road that led to the creation of Vartan's podcast.  He shares about his love for Christian Apologetics.  Be prepared to be impressed by his deep understanding of scripture and his devotion to the faith.Church of the Eternal Logos video where Joe Rogan is mentioned.Books Mentioned:Alan F. Seagel - The Two Powers in HeavenDaniel Boyarin - Border LinesBenjamin D. Sommers - The Bodies of God and the World of Ancient IsraelJ. Warner Wallace - Person of Interest. Why Jesus Still Matters in a World That rejects The BiblePerson of Interest: Why Jesus Still Matters in a World that Rejects the Bible : Wallace, J. Warner: Amazon.nl: BoekenAt the time of this upload, I do not receive revenue from YouTube ads. You can support my project by donating via this paypal link.My channel glorifies our Creator by sharing inspirational interviews with devoted Christians.  My guests will tell their stories of transformation in a life with Christ and offer guidance to those who are seeking Him.  Many of my guests are content creators who are spreading the beauty of Christianity online.Are you a woman who is interested in the Orthodox Church and have no idea where to start?  Follow my IG: @A.Devotional.Heart where I share content from other Orthodox Christians.  The focus is femininity, softening our hearts while turning away from the traps of this world, and a life in service to God.  I host a Telegram chat for female Orthodox inquirers, catechumen, and baptized Orthodox, so message me if you are interested.My TelegramYou can also request information from me about my Faith-Based Coaching practice for women by messaging me on IG.I plan to release at least two videos per week to my YT channel; please like, share and Subscribe.  Hit the bell to be notified of my future interviews and videos.I am not an expert, apologist, authority, spokesperson, or leader on/in the Orthodox Church.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/ALIGNEDVISIONARY?country.x=US&locale.

Dr. Suzanne Rivera is the President of Macalester College. She also is a Professor of Public Affairs, and her scholarship focuses on research ethics and science policy. Rivera has written numerous journal articles and book chapters, and she co-edited the book Specimen Science. Her research has been supported by the NIH, the NSF, the DHHS Office of Research Integrity, and the Cleveland Foundation. She is engaged in numerous civic and municipal leadership roles, including Chair of the Board of Public Responsibility in Medicine and Research (PRIM&R), Appointed Member of the Executive Council for Minnesota's Young Women's Initiative, Board Member of the Science Museum of Minnesota, Board Member of College Possible, and Member of the TeenSHARP National Advisory Board. Rivera received a BA in American Civilization from Brown University, an MSW from UC-Berkeley, and a PhD in public policy from UT Dallas. Head Start ProgramsBrown University Undocumented, First-Generation College, and Low-Income Student Center  Transcript SUMMARY KEYWORDSstudents, people, brown, feeling, college, Headstart, Minnesota, Posse, support, low income students, financial aid, St. Paul, sponsored, day, job, brown university, group, Marian Wright Edelman, graduate, phd SPEAKERSResa Lewiss, Sue Rivera Resa Lewiss  00:36Hi, listeners. Thanks so much for joining me with today's episode and I'm gonna start with a quote. You can't be what you can't see. One more time, you can't be what you can't see. Now this was said by Marian Wright Edelman. She was the founder of the Children's Defense Fund and was one of the original founders of the Headstart program. She graduated Spelman College and Yale School of Law. Now Marian Wright Edelman is not my guest in today's conversation, however, she was an inspiration for my guest. Today I'm in conversation with Suzanne M. Rivera, PhD MSW. Sue. Dr. Suzanne Rivera is the president of Macalester College in Minneapolis. She's also a Professor of Public Affairs. Her scholarship focuses on research ethics and science policy. She received her BA in American civilization from Brown University, a master's in social work from UC Berkeley, and a PhD in public policy from UT Dallas. Now Sue and I have a few areas of overlap. Number one, we graduated college one year apart. Number two is the Headstart program. Growing up in my small town, Westerly, Rhode Island, I was exposed to the Headstart program through my mother. My mother is an elementary school educator, and she did preschool testing for children. And my knowledge at the time was she helped with evaluating children for learning disabilities, for challenges with speech, sound, and sight. Let's get to the conversation where when we get started, Sue is explaining her ideas about mentorship, and who her mentors were, or at least a few of them. Sue Rivera  02:47I mean, one thing I tell young people all the time is, don't hold your breath waiting for a mentor who shares all of your attributes who can inspire you because especially if you're from a historically excluded or underserved group, the likelihood that there's going to be some inspirational leader who shares all your attributes is pretty small. So the mentors and sponsors who've made the biggest impact in my life have all been men. They've all been white men, they've all been white men who were significantly older than me and much more accomplished, and who came from backgrounds that were, you know, that had a lot more privileged than my own. And yet, we were able to connect on a deep level and they really opened doors for me. So a couple exams for Harry Spector at UC Berkeley was a great mentor is no longer with us. Another great mentor, for me was a guy named Al Gilman, a Nobel Laureate, who, who I worked for at UT Southwestern in Dallas, Texas, opened a lot of doors for me, encouraged me to go back and get my PhD when I was a 35 year old mother of two school aged kids. And once I got it, promoted me and then what, and then once I had a faculty appointment, invited me to co author a chapter for him with him in the kind of most important pharmacology textbook, that he was responsible for publishing, which means My name is forever linked with his in the literature, which is an incredibly generous gift for him to give to me. People like that have sort of stepped in at at moments where, if not for them, I might not have seen in my self potential that was there. Another person I would mention is a professor from my undergraduate days. Greg Elliot at Brown University in the sociology department, who sort of encouraged me to think about my own interests in social inequality and poverty as things that were worth studying things that were worth studying in a rigorous way as a scholar and not just sort of feeling badly about or complaining about or having a personal interest, but really taking them on as an intellectual project. So he sponsored me for a summer research assistantship, he had me serve as a TA in one of his classes. And he sponsored a group independent study project for me and a bunch of other students. And I'm still in touch with him to this day. He's somebody who certainly helped me think about myself as a scholar at a time where I was really thinking, I was just barely holding on, like, hoping I could graduate with a BA, I wasn't imagining that I could go on to become a professor and eventually a college president. Resa Lewiss  05:36People saw in you what maybe you hadn't yet seen for yourself. I was a sociology concentrator, and I took Professor Elliott's class, and I remember him reading from Kurt Vonnegut Mother Night, and it was really moving, he sort of cut to the punch line of we are who we pretend to be, so we must be very careful who we pretend to be. And that stuck with me. And that also launched a whole lollapalooza of reading Kurt Vonnegut. Sue Rivera  06:07Yeah, actually, this is one of the beautiful things about a liberal arts education, I think is that you know, so you became a physician after being a sociology undergraduate concentrator. I dabbled in a lot of different things as an undergrad did not imagine I would eventually become an academic, but I feel like the tools I got, from that degree have served me really well, moving between jobs. You know, I originally went to go work for the federal government thinking I was going to do policy work. Eventually, I worked in higher education administration, then I went back and got a PhD in public policy. But, you know, all along as I was making career changes, the tools I got as an undergraduate to think critically and communicate effectively and, you know, think in an interdisciplinary way work with people who have really different perspectives than I have. All of that is just priceless. I mean, so so incredibly valuable. Resa Lewiss  07:02Speaking of liberal arts education, let's jump right in and talk about Macalester for audience members that aren't familiar with the college. Tell us about the college and tell us about how it's been to be President. Sue Rivera  07:14Well, it's a wonderful college. It's it's almost 150 years old, and it's a originally was founded by Presbyterians and although still Presbyterian affiliated his is a secular liberal arts college, a small private liberal arts college in St. Paul, Minnesota. It has a deep history of being committed to social justice. It was the first college in the United States to fly the United Nations flag, which is still flying outside my window in my office here. And in fact, Kofi Annan was a graduate of Macalester the four pillars of a Macalester education as they're currently described, our academic excellence, internationalism, multiculturalism and service to society. And I think the character of this place actually is not that dissimilar from the brown that you and I know, in the sense that social justice is really important part of the character read institution, but it also attracts people who dispositional li are attracted to activism, to wanting to make a more just and peaceful world who think about their education in a sense as not only a privilege, but also an obligation to go out and make things better. And so the students we attract at Macalester are really sparky, in the sense that they, they, they're, you know, they're really passionate. They all come with it, let's just set aside that they're really academically talented because they all are so that no longer is a distinguishing characteristic once they get here because they're all academically talented. So what distinguishes them when they get here is all the other stuff in addition to being bright, you know, they're, they're committed athlete, they're a poet. They're a weaver. They're a dancer, they're, they're an aspiring politician involved in political campaigns mean that they're all just how they're debater, you know. So whenever I meet students, one of the first things I say to them is, well, what are you really loving right now? Or, you know, what's keeping you really busy right now, instead of saying, you know, what are you taking? Or what's your major, I'm much less interested in what their major is. And I'm much more interested in like, you know, what's got them really jazzed? What are they spending their time on? What's what's so exciting that they're staying up into the middle of the night working on it, Resa Lewiss  09:40The timing of your start.  There was an overlap with the murder of Mr. George Floyd. And I'm wondering if you can share with the audience how that sort of set a tone and set an inspiration for your work. Sue Rivera  09:55Yeah, it was a really difficult time I actually accepted the job. On January 31, of 2020. So at that time, if you can remember back to the before times, none of us had ever heard of COVID. And the board of trustees who offered me the job, were saying, this is going to be a turnkey operation for you, the previous president had been here for 17 years, smooth sailing, really easy transition, you know, easy peasy. And three weeks later, you know, every college in America started closing because of COVID. And I realized, wow, this job is about to get a lot more challenging. I was in Cleveland, Ohio at the time at Case Western Reserve University. And I was sort of watching as the news was unfolding, but also doing my job at another higher ed institution. So I could anticipate how it was going to get more difficult to come to McAllister, then literally on the day that I got in my car to drive to Cleveland, to drive to St. Paul from Cleveland to take this job was the day that George Floyd was murdered. So as I was driving all day, north of Michigan, and then across the up of Michigan, going west to St. Paul, I would drive all day and then turn on the TV at night and watch the news. And as we approached St. Paul, the city was deeper and deeper in grief and righteous anger and fear National Guard troops were coming in, there were fires all over the place. In fact, I was supposed to start the job on a Monday and arrive on a Saturday and I got a call on that Saturday while I was on the road saying don't try and come into the city because we've got a curfew. And it's not feeling safe right now. Just get in a hotel outside of the city and try and come in tomorrow. So I arrived really on Sunday in St. Paul to start the job on Monday. And I and I recognize that my first day was going to be very different than what any of us had imagined. Because what the, what the moment called for was to name the pain and grief and anger everyone was feeling. And to try to address people's grief in a way that was honest about the challenges offer some comfort, but also a call to action about how we could be how we could be of help how we could be of service. So you know, the first couple things I did that week were one was I attended a silent vigil that was organized by the black clergy of St. Paul from various different faith, faith communities, I also attended a food and hygiene drive that was organized by our students, you know, it's just a lot, you know, we stood up a mutual aid fundraising drive, within the first couple of weeks, it was just a lot of attending to the immediate needs of the community. And also, all of this was complicated by having to do almost everything by zoom, you know, so, you know, Zoom is good for a lot of things. But when people are crying when people are scared when people, you know, our international students, many of them couldn't go home, because of COVID. So they were staying over the summer, it was just very, very complicated and didn't look anything like what we thought it was going to look like. And what I didn't have was a reservoir of trust built up with this community. And the only way I could talk to people was on a computer screen, which doesn't give the full benefit of body language. It doesn't give all you know, everything you learned from being in a room with somebody. The various facial expressions, the way the way that when you talk to a roomful of people, you see two people make eye contact after you've said something and you recognize you have to go follow up with them and see what that was all about. You know, none of that is possible on Zoom. And, and it was just it was just an impossible summer. It was very, very difficult. I was trying to introduce myself at a time where I also had to deliver a lot of bad news to people. You know, we were having to take all sorts of difficult decisions about keeping the residence halls densifying the residence halls by telling some people they couldn't move back in August that was disappointing for them taking decisions related to the college's finances, like suspending contributions to employees retirement accounts for six months until we could understand how we were going to do financially. arranging for testing COVID testing was incredibly expensive and something we hadn't budgeted for figuring out where to put hand sanitizer and plexiglass and what our masking policy should be. I mean, really, it was like being a full time disaster management person not being a college president. And in many ways, the whole first year was was not being a college president. It was it was just one really challenging, ethical or logistical decision after another all year long. Resa Lewiss  14:50According to my reading in 1991, you delivered your graduation class orration and I'm wondering if you can fill us in on about what you spoke Sue Rivera  15:04well, I, you know, I basically I talked about my unlikely journey to being an Ivy League graduate and what that could mean for all of us about the possibilities of you know pathbreaking of moving into uncharted territory. When I, when I went to college, we didn't have the expression first gen, and we didn't have really a sense of pride around being a financial aid student to the contrary, my experience at an elite institution was that if you were there on financial aid, and came from a low income background, that you tried to hide it as much as possible in order to fit in, you know, back then Brown had a policy of limiting financial aid students to 30% of the student population. And that meant even just students who only had loans and got no grant awards. So just imagine an environment it's not like that anymore, I should clarify, Brown is not like that anymore. But back then 70% of the student body were full pay, meaning their parents could write the whole check. And just imagine what that means when the tuition is significantly more than the, you know, median income for a family of four in this country. It means you're, you're in a really elite and I daresay elitist environment. So what that meant if you were a student on financial aid was that it was kind of a scary place, it was kind of an alienating place. And when I arrived there, I really felt like a fish out of water. I thought about transferring, had a job in the Ratty in the dining hall. You know, my work study job, where I was sort of serving other students and feeling I don't know if I would say inferior but definitely had a sense of imposter syndrome. Like you know, one of these days somebody is going to figure out I don't really belong here. And the turning point for me was that in in the spring semester of that first year for me, a chaplain, Reverend Flora Kashagian who I don't know if that's a name, you know, but she offered like a discussion group, she and Beth Zwick, who was the head of the Women's Center offered a discussion group for students struggling with money issues. So I opened the school newspaper one day, and there's an ad in there. That's like, I don't even remember what it said. But it was something like are you struggling with money issues? Are you on financial aid, you know, are things tough at home, and you don't know how to talk about it come to this discussion. And let's rap about it. And for whatever reason, that spoke to me and I, I went, and there were like, 11 or 12 people in the room for this discussion group. But it was like the Island of Misfit Toys. Do you remember that, that that Christmas cartoon where like, every toy is broken in some kind of way, but they all have their gifts, right? Every student who showed up for that thing had a different non traditional path to get to brown and we were all broken in some kind of weird way. You know, for me, I had grown up in an immigrant home on was on public assistance, food stamps, free lunch, you know, you name it. I was there on a on a Pell Grant, which are, you know, the neediest students. And there were other people in the room who came from really different environments. I grew up in New York City, but there were other people who were like, from a rural farm family, or, you know, I mean, just all everybody had different reasons for why they came to that discussion group. But it was magical because we all saw each other in a really like, pure and non judgmental way. And we could all be real with each other. As it turns out, one of the other 11 people was the person who would eventually become my spouse. And other people in the room that day are lifelong friends. I mean, we really bonded, we ended up forming a club called sofa students on financial aid. We even have little T shirts made up that said, so far, so good. And it had like a picture of a couch that was all ripped and torn on on the front. And by making it a student club, that got incorporated by the student government, we kind of created legitimacy for ourselves on campus, and started to create a way of talking about being from a low income background that didn't feel shameful, that felt prideful, not prideful, in the sense of hubris, but in the sense of like, acknowledging the distance traveled was great that we were not born on third base. And yet we were here sort of competing with people who had every advantage in the world and having a sense of deserving to be there or belonging there. So by the time I was a senior and I got selected to give the one of the two oratory addresses at graduation, the theme for me really was one of triumph of having overcome all of those hurdles and feeling like finally I feel like I deserve at this place. I earned my spot here. Resa Lewiss  19:57In my freshman unit, there was a woman with whom I'm still very, very close. She is an attorney. She's an LA county judge. And she transferred from Brown for some of the reasons that you considered transferring. And she to this day says that it's one of her biggest regrets. And also she really feels if they were more visible vocal support for first gen students than she thinks it would have made a huge difference for her. Sue Rivera  20:29Yeah, no doubt and and Brown has come a long way. In this regard. I consider them a real leader. Now they have this you fly center. It's like it's an actual center on campus for people who are undocumented first gen or low income. And they get extra support. They have a dedicated Dean, they have programming. I think it's a real testament to the seriousness with which Brown has taken the unique challenges that face low income students going to a place like that. It also helped a lot that between Vartan, Gregorian and roof Simmons, two presidents, who I greatly admire from Brown, they were able to raise the money to provide financial aid to students who need it, but also to go need blind. So I told you that at the time that I went there, they limited the number of students on financial aid to 30% of the student body, that's no longer true. Now, when you apply to brown, you are admitted without regard to ability to pay and they commit to meet full need. So I think it's a much more socio economically diverse student body today. And I think Brown has really been a leader in how to increase access and support low income students when they get there, because I think it's a two part problem. You know, just letting people in. But allowing them to sink or swim is really not helpful. You need to increase access, but then also provide the support necessary so that the that educational opportunity is a ladder to economic mobility, people have to actually be able to finish, you know, complete the degree, and then go off and have a career afterwards in order for the opportunity to really, you know, fulfill that promise. Resa Lewiss  22:16Yeah, it reminds me a bit of what you described with the Headstart program of not just, you know, supporting this one individual child, but it's actually the system in place. So similar, like it's one thing to get in, but you have to help the student, succeed, thrive. Be healthy in that environment. I believe I've read that you that you're actually doing work to increase access and admission of students that may have fewer resources in the state. Can you talk a little bit about that initiative? Sue Rivera  22:47Yeah, I'd love to. So when I arrived at Macalester again, just like a little over a year ago, Macalester already had a relationship with the quest Bridge Program, which is one way to recruit first gen and low income students. But of course, we take those from all over the country. We also had other cohort programs like the Bonner Scholars Program and the Mellon Mays program. But after the murder of George Floyd, one thing that I heard a lot from people on campus was that while Macalester had done a great job recruiting a diverse student body from not only all over the country, but also all over the world. We have a very international student body that we hadn't done as much to focus on students from right here in Minnesota, especially talented students from historically excluded groups from right here in Minnesota. So we did two things last year. One was that we established a new fund called the Minnesota Opportunity Scholarship Fund, which is an effort to raise scholarship dollars that will be targeted specifically to talented students from Minnesota. And the second thing we did was that we joined forces with the Posse Foundation to sign on as a posse school, whereby Macalester will become recipients of the first posse from the state of Minnesota. I don't know if you're that familiar with posse, but that's a program that's 30 plus years old, that that's based on the Really clever idea that that their founder Debbie Bial had, which is that if you pluck one student from an under resourced High School, and you send them across the country to a private liberal arts college, they may feel like a fish out of water. But if you cultivate a cohort of students from a city, and you give them in high school leadership training and other kinds of support, and you foster trust and friendship among them, and then you take a group or a posse, if you will, and you take those 10 students and send them all to the same liberal arts college, the chances are, that they're going to be better equipped to persist and complete because they have each other you know, they don't have that feeling of walking into the dining hall and not seeing any familiar face. We're not having anybody who knows what it's like in their home city neighborhood. You know, the same feeling I had when I walked into that room and I saw the other Misfit Toys sitting around in a circle. The posse already formed a trusting cohort that can keep each other company and offer support through the four year experience of college. So we are adding posse to our other cohort programs here on campus. But we've specified that the posses gotta come from here in Minnesota, they will come from the Twin Cities, either Minneapolis public schools or St. Paul Public Schools. And we're going to get our first group of 10 in September, and we will give them all full tuition scholarships. It's really exciting. Yeah. Resa Lewiss  25:47Wow. What a conversation and honestly, I could have kept speaking with Sue for quite a while. I think she enjoyed the conversation too, regarding my friend that I referred to in the conversation. Attorney judge Serena Murillo. As I said, we're still friends, and she knows that I had tipped her during this episode. And all I can say is, listen to your heart. Listen to your brain. Have a growth mindset and know that your professional path is not linear. Thanks for joining and see you next week. The visible Voices Podcast amplifies voices both known and unknown, discussing topics of healthcare equity and current trends. If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review us on Apple podcasts. It helps other people find the show. You can listen on whatever platform you subscribe to podcasts. Our team includes Stacey Gitlin and Dr. Giuliano Di Portu. If you're interested in sponsoring an episode, please contact me resa@thevisiblevoicespodcast.com. I'm based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and I'm on Twitter @ResaELewiss. Thank you so much for listening and as always, to be continued

Day 3: Morning. The Hidden Cave.Still in the hidden cave, the party decides to loop in Brasscane and Bastille on the ambush plan. After a candid conversation with the two newcomers, Vartan and Baya get to setting the trap.Patreon subscription available for ad-free or complete series. www.patreon.com/creativetypoCast: - Vartan - voiced by Adam Culbertson- Baya Rustin - voiced by Tisha- Ovyck - voiced by Chris Johnson- DM - Nico RodriguezWebsite: www.etherealembracepodcast.com Music provided in part by Midnight Syndicate. www.MidnightSyndicate.comEthereal Embrace is a Creative Typo Entertainment production.Ethereal Embrace is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast. ©Wizards of the Coast LLC.

Day 2: Late night. Timmoren Windcurl's farmstead.The party finishes up at Timmoren's farm house and then makes their way back home to Vartan's mansion. Just before calling it a night however, Vartan convinces the other two to use the portal in the basement and see where it leads. Patreon subscription available for ad-free or complete series. www.patreon.com/creativetypoCast: - Vartan - voiced by Adam Culbertson- Baya Rustin - voiced by Tisha- Ovyck - voiced by Chris Johnson- DM - Nico RodriguezWebsite: www.etherealembracepodcast.com Music provided in part by Midnight Syndicate. www.MidnightSyndicate.comEthereal Embrace is a Creative Typo Entertainment production.Ethereal Embrace is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast. ©Wizards of the Coast LLC.

Day 2: Late night. Timmoren Windcurl's farmstead.The party defends Timmoren Windcurl's farm and goes head to head with the Xill. Vartan and Ovyck release some penned up aggression on the creatures, while Baya does her best to get in their heads.Patreon subscription available for ad-free or complete series. www.patreon.com/creativetypoCast: - Vartan - voiced by Adam Culbertson- Baya Rustin - voiced by Tisha- Ovyck - voiced by Chris Johnson- DM - Nico RodriguezWebsite: www.etherealembracepodcast.com Music provided in part by Midnight Syndicate. www.MidnightSyndicate.comEthereal Embrace is a Creative Typo Entertainment production.Ethereal Embrace is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast. ©Wizards of the Coast LLC.

Day 2: Evening. Kiirion's houseOvyck and Baya go through the journals that they found in Kiirion's study. Vartan spars with Magno Odd and learns how to wield the magic of his father's old mace, Furbolg's Justice. After sparring, the party opens the lock box to see what Kiirion left for Vartan after he passed. Before calling it a night, the group decides to check out the cellar of the house and find something very strange.Patreon subscription available for ad-free or complete series. www.patreon.com/creativetypoCast: - Vartan - voiced by Adam Culbertson- Baya Rustin - voiced by Tisha- Ovyck - voiced by Chris Johnson- DM - Nico RodriguezWebsite: www.etherealembracepodcast.com Music provided in part by Midnight Syndicate. www.MidnightSyndicate.comEthereal Embrace is a Creative Typo Entertainment production.Ethereal Embrace is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast. ©Wizards of the Coast LLC.

Day 2: Evening. Last Stop Tavern & InnThe party finishes up their chat with Bastille and catches Magno on her way out of the tavern. Baya questions Magno about the Xill using some interesting tactics. Vartan agrees to spar with Magno and the party learns more about Kody. Patreon subscription available for ad-free or complete series. www.patreon.com/creativetypoCast: - Vartan - voiced by Adam Culbertson- Baya Rustin - voiced by Tisha- Ovyck - voiced by Chris Johnson- DM - Nico RodriguezWebsite: www.etherealembracepodcast.com Music provided in part by Midnight Syndicate. www.MidnightSyndicate.comEthereal Embrace is a Creative Typo Entertainment production.Ethereal Embrace is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast. ©Wizards of the Coast LLC.

Day 2: After finishing up their meeting, Judge Greystone takes the group to meet with Brasscane, captain of the city guard. Captain Brasscane shows them the creature that had been attacking the city and tries to recruit Vartan into helping with the city guard.Patreon subscription available for ad-free or complete series. www.patreon.com/creativetypoCast: - Vartan - voiced by Adam Culbertson- Baya Rustin - voiced by Tisha- Ovyck - voiced by Chris Johnson- DM - Nico RodriguezWebsite: www.etherealembracepodcast.com Music provided in part by Midnight Syndicate. www.MidnightSyndicate.comEthereal Embrace is a Creative Typo Entertainment production.Ethereal Embrace is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast. ©Wizards of the Coast LLC.

After a good night's sleep, Vartan and Baya look around the house for food and find something else interesting instead. The party then leaves the house and heads to the tavern for breakfast where they meet two new faces, Kody Rothfuss and Magno Odd. Magno catches them up on what is going on in the city and a little bit of information regarding Kiirion's death.Patreon subscription available for ad-free or complete series. www.patreon.com/creativetypoCast: - Vartan - voiced by Adam Culbertson- Baya Rustin - voiced by Tisha- Ovyck - voiced by Chris Johnson- DM - Nico RodriguezWebsite: www.etherealembracepodcast.com Music provided in part by Midnight Syndicate. www.MidnightSyndicate.comEthereal Embrace is a Creative Typo Entertainment production.Ethereal Embrace is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast. ©Wizards of the Coast LLC.

Vartan arrives home after the death of his father, Kiirion. Much to his surprise, two visitors he has never met before are in his father's house. After meeting Baya Rustin and Ovyck, a knock at the door brings two other people from Vartan's past.Patreon subscription available for ad-free or complete series. www.patreon.com/creativetypoCast: - Vartan - voiced by Adam Culbertson- Baya Rustin - voiced by Tisha- Ovyck - voiced by Chris Johnson- DM - Nico RodriguezWebsite: www.etherealembracepodcast.com Music provided in part by Midnight Syndicate. www.MidnightSyndicate.comEthereal Embrace is a Creative Typo Entertainment production.Ethereal Embrace is unofficial Fan Content permitted under the Fan Content Policy. Not approved/endorsed by Wizards. Portions of the materials used are property of Wizards of the Coast. ©Wizards of the Coast LLC.

In the year 247 in the Age of Judges, Vartan was summoned home by a letter stating that his father has died under mysterious circumstances. Upon returning home, Vartan opened his mind to the possibility that his father's death and his home town of Eterno was not everything that it appeared to be. Welcome to Ethereal Embrace.