Podcasts about wafaa

Episode No. 704 features artist Wafaa Bilal. The MCA Chicago is presenting "Wafaa Bilal: Indulge Me," the first major survey of Bilal's work. Across his genres-busting career, the Iraqi-American Bilal has made performances, sculptures and related digital presentations that have interrogated the United States' relationship with and conduct within Iraq, the Middle East, and broader geopolitics. Bilal's work also investigates the notion of cultural cannibalism, the ways in which the culture of one people may be used, disassembled, and consumed by another. "Indulge Me" was curated by Bana Kattan, and is on view in Chicago through October 19. An invaluable catalogue was published by the MCA. Amazon and Bookshop offer it for $20-32. Bilal's work is in the collections of museums as unalike as the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art Qatar. His work has been included in exhibitions at the Sharjah Art Foundation, Sharjah UAE; the Art Gallery at NYU Abu Dhabi; and the 32015 Venice Biennale. Instagram: Wafaa Bilal, Tyler Green.

At Arm, open source is the default approach, with proprietary software requiring justification, says Andrew Wafaa, fellow and senior director of software communities. Speaking at KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Europe, Wafaa emphasized Arm's decade-long commitment to open source, highlighting its investment in key projects like the Linux kernel, GCC, and LLVM. This investment is strategic, ensuring strong support for Arm's architecture through vital tools and system software.Wafaa also challenged the hype around GPUs in AI, asserting that CPUs—especially those enhanced with Arm's Scalable Matrix Extension (SME2) and Scalable Vector Extension (SVE2)—are often more suitable for inference workloads. CPUs offer greater flexibility, and Arm's innovations aim to reduce dependency on expensive GPU fleets.On the AI framework front, Wafaa pointed to PyTorch as the emerging hub, likening its ecosystem-building potential to Kubernetes. As a PyTorch Foundation board member, he sees PyTorch becoming the central open source platform in AI development, with broad community and industry backing.Learn more from The New Stack about the latest insights about Arm: Edge Wars Heat Up as Arm Aims to Outflank Intel, Qualcomm Arm: See a Demo About Migrating a x86-Based App to ARM64Join our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game. 

This week. Dana's back? She and Duncan sit down with artist Wafaa Bilal and curator Bana Kattan to discuss Bilal's powerful and deeply personal mid-career retrospective at the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago. Known for his provocative, often participatory works that grapple with war, trauma, displacement, and surveillance, Bilal has long made the body both a site of resistance and a vessel of memory. We talk through key moments in Bilal's practice—from early performance pieces like Domestic Tension to newer, installation-based works—and reflect on how his work has shifted, expanded, and endured over the past two decades. Kattan, who curated the exhibition, shares insights into the retrospective's structure and the challenges of contextualizing work that refuses easy categorization. While reminiscing, Duncan and Wafaa also talk through what it means to make art as a form of witnessing, how museums hold space for pain and politics, and why Bilal still believes in the power of beauty… (Spoiler: Duncan isn't sure, but Bana and Dana side with Wafaa.) Links & References: Wafaa Bilal's website: http://wafaabilal.com MCA Chicago Exhibition Info: https://mcachicago.org/Exhibitions/2024/Wafaa-Bilal Bana Kattan bio & curatorial work: https://mcachicago.org/About/Who-We-Are/Staff/Bana-Kattan Domestic Tension (aka “Shoot an Iraqi” project): https://wafaabilal.com/domestic-tension Book: Shoot an Iraqi: Art, Life, and Resistance Under the Gun (co-authored with Kari Lydersen) – https://www.amazon.com/Shoot-Iraqi-Life-Resistance-Under/dp/087286491X @wafaabilal on Instagram @mcachicago on Instagram

Palestinian officials say seven people have been killed in an Israeli strike on a hospital in the centre of Gaza City. The Hamas authorities say other people were seriously injured in the attack on al-Wafaa hospital -- one of the last remaining medical facilities in the Gaza Strip. Israel said the strike was aimed at Hamas fighters and the building hit was no longer a hospital. We speak to the head of a group of Israeli doctors campaigning to stop Israel's attacks in Gaza. Also in the programme: Georgia's outgoing president vows to defend democracy; and the latest controversy over the restoration of Notre Dame Cathedral.(Picture: Damage is seen after an Israeli strike on al-Wafaa hospital, according to the Palestinian civil defence. Credit: Reuters)

Luis Herrero analiza con Alfonso Egea y Lorena López Lobo las novedades del caso.

Diagnosed in 2017 with breast cancer, from day one Wafaa started her research and found that there are other ways to treat cancer than conventional therapies. She made the decision to decline conventional treatments and take a holistic path. Traveling to Germany, Switzerland, Hungary and a few other countries she visited clinics offering alternative therapies where she did treatments such as hyperthermia, ozone therapy, IV infusions and more, in addition to adopting many lifestyle changes. With each passing day, she felt better and better. She has been monitoring her tumors via PET scans and has been stable for 5 years.  During her cancer journey, Wafaa spent lots of time reading and researching, she has received 5 certifications in holistic health and is now studying Naturopathy and to become a Radical Remission Health Coach. To connect directly with Wafaa, please email her at drwafaaa1@gmail.com. ______ To learn more about the 10 Radical Remission Healing Factors, connect with a certified RR coach or join a virtual or in-person workshop visit www.radicalremission.com. To watch Episode 1 of the Radical Remission Docuseries for free, visit our YouTube channel here.  To purchase the full 10-episode Radical Remission Docuseries visit Hay House Online Learning. To learn more about Radical Remission health coaching with Liz or Karla, Click Here Follow us on Social Media: Facebook  Instagram  YouTube  

Gli ambassador Wafaa Amer, Elias Iagnemma e Marcello Bombardi, insieme al responsabile marketing La Sportiva Vittorio Barrasso, ci raccontano i segreti delle NOEDGE.

Wafaa Aldhfairi is a PhD candidate at UNMC, specializing in pharmaceutical sciences with a master's degree in the field. She's also the creator of the "Pharma Weekly Digest," a newsletter that shares the latest pharmaceutical news, making industry updates accessible to all.    In this episode we discuss the PhD journey, research and how substack can contribute!   Wafaa shares her experiences of how she has used substack both to inform and disseminate her PhD research.   We talk about the challenges of curating a newsletter alongside the PhD as well as the benefits of regular writing deadlines!   We open up into a consideration of how to contribute to the wider research conversation.   You can find Wafaa's substack here:  https://pharmaweeklydigest.substack.com/   For a transcript of this episode go to www.thephdliferaft.com If you would like to receive a useful weekly email from the PhD Life Raft you can sign up here for ‘Notes from the Life Raft': https://mailchi.mp/f2dce91955c6/notes-from-the-life-raft

This week on Beyond the Thesis With Papa PhD we will be talking about exploring non-traditional roles for young researchers with PhD candidate Wafaa Nasser Aldhafiri. Wafaa Nasser Aldhafifi. Wafaa, a Master's graduate in Pharmaceutical Sciences and a current Ph.D. candidate at UNMC, stands out for her dynamic career.She founded 'The Pharma Weekly Digest', a popular newsletter spanning LinkedIn, Instagram, and Twitter, where she curates the latest pharmaceutical news and industry buzz.With experience as a pharmaceutical scientist in leading pharma companies, Wafaa has expanded her expertise to roles in licensing and patent specialization, showcasing her versatility beyond traditional academia and industry role. What we covered in the interview: Finding Mentorship and Ventures Beyond Traditional Roles - Wafaa N. Aldhafiri's positive experiences with mentorship in academia and yoga training - David Mendes' academic journey and advice on transitioning from master's to PhD - Encouragement for PhD holders to consider non-traditional roles beyond academia and industry - Assessing interest in research before committing to a PhDExploring Versatile Career Opportunities - Leveraging STEM skills in various sectors such as policy, municipal systems, industry, and governmental entities - Shifting mindset from scarcity to recognizing the value of PhD skills in various sectors - Venturing beyond academia or industry and the versatility of PhD holders in various rolesOvercoming Fear and Criticism - Cautious approach to exploring career opportunities outside academia - Addressing fear of not being taken seriously and handling criticism and judgment - Weighing options and building a safety net when pursuing career paths beyond academiaEntrepreneurial Ventures and Career Exploration - Starting the Pharma Weekly Digest to fill a knowledge gap in the pharmaceutical world - Choosing a newsletter format for the digest and the process of compiling and reviewing content - Experimenting with various professional preferences and experiencesThe importance of Mentorship and Networking - Finding supportive mentors in academia, extracurricular activities, and hobbies - Importance of having multiple mentors in various aspects of life - Being open to learning, feedback, and networking opportunitiesPersonal Development and Well-being - Balancing studies, work, and extracurricular activities during a PhD program - The significance of extracurricular activities for developing confidence, time management, soft skills, and networking - Encouragement to focus on personal happiness and well-being  This episode's resources: Pharma Weekly Digest | TwitterPharma Weekly Digest | Linkedin Thank you, Wafaa N. Aldhafiri! If you enjoyed this conversation with Wafaa, let her know by clicking the links below and leaving her a message on Linkedin:Send Wafaa N. Aldhafiri a thank you message on Linkedin!Click here to share your key take-away from this interview with David! Leave a review on Podchaser ! Support the show ! You might also like the following episodes: Sheena Howard – How to Leverage Academic BrandingAmal Abuzeinab – Flourishing in Your PhD and BeyondMerle van den Akker – Debunking PhD MisconceptionsEmma Brodzinski – Supporting and inspiring graduate studentsAs always, if you find value in Papa PhD and in the content I bring you every week, click on one of the buttons below and send some of that value back to me by becoming a supporter on Patreon or by buying me a coffee :) Support the show on Patreon ! Or buy me a coffee :)

Embark on a journey with host Egle Dieninyte and guidelines expert Wafaa Khannoussi, chair of the UEG quality of care committee, as they navigate the intricacies of gastrointestinal guidelines, exploring the nuances of the good, the bad, and the challenging aspects. In this enlightening episode, Egle and Wafaa shed light on the dynamic landscape of GI guidelines, their impact, and the complexities encountered within the field.

From ancient healing to modern empowerment, belly dancing is a form of self-expression and confidence. Through the unveiling of the feminine spirit of belly dancing and finding joy through Lebanese food, Wafaa Powell is building strong connections within her community. Wafaa challenges the notion of blindly following trends and encourages you to take responsibility for your relationship with food. With a deep passion for cooking, Wafaa loves exploring not just the culinary aspects of food but also the social power of food.    KEY TAKEAWAY “It is a great belief in my heart, in my everyday life, that food brings people together. It's the weapon we really need to use now to cure humanity."   RESOURCE Wafaa's TEDx talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=_Z2W7pwBSQE   ABOUT WAFAA POWELL Wafaa was born in Lebanon and lived there till age of 35. Got Masters in Sociology while training as a teacher and taught in primary schools for 14 years. Now Wafaa is living in the UK, married with two children. She trained as a counsellor with Relate and to pay for the course, she started teaching belly dancing which became a business. Years later Wafaa added the Lebanese cuisine and started Dancing Flavours a business that connects people with the power of food and dance. Nothing brings Wafaa joy like seeing the smiley faces of her customers who often become her friends.   CONNECT WITH WAFAA https://www.instagram.com/dancing_flavours/ https://www.facebook.com/WafaaBellyDancing https://www.linkedin.com/in/wafaa-powell-tedx-speaker-3b298698/ https://www.dancingflavours.co.uk/   ABOUT THE HOST - AMY ROWLINSON Amy is a Life Purpose Coach, Podcast Strategist, Top 1% Global Podcaster, Speaker and Mastermind Host. Amy works with individuals to improve productivity, engagement and fulfilment, to banish overwhelm, underwhelm and frustration and to welcome clarity, achievement and purpose.   WORK WITH AMY Amy inspires and empowers entrepreneurial clients to discover the life they dream of by assisting them to focus on their WHY with clarity uniting their passion and purpose with a plan to create the life they truly desire. If you would to focus on your WHY or launch a purposeful podcast, then please book a free 20 min call via www.calendly.com/amyrowlinson/enquirycall   KEEP IN TOUCH WITH AMY Sign up for the weekly Friday Focus - https://www.amyrowlinson.com/subscribe-to-weekly-newsletter   CONNECT WITH AMY https://linktr.ee/AmyRowlinson   HOSTED BY: Amy Rowlinson   DISCLAIMER The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast belong solely to the host and guest speakers. Please conduct your own due diligence. 

Toi aussi tu en as toujours rêvé ? La Gronde l'a fait : une semaine 100% féministe, safe et lors de laquelle on a laissé le patriarcat aux oubliettes. Cette expérience est tellement rare et précieuse, qu'on en a fait un podcast, made in La Gronde ! Dans cet épisode, tu entendras les voix de Camille, Mathurine et Wafaa qui, au fil des jours, nous donnent leur ressentis, nous partagent leurs émotions et leurs pensées féministes à la suite de toutes ces beaux moments.  Le programme de notre aventure de foliiie : Jour 1 : Voyage en terre éco féministe avec Les Terres d'Amnis Jour 2 : Lutte contre les violences sexistes et sexuelles avec la ville de Clermont-Ferrand et sa mission égalité, et le Planning Familial  + Cours de Krav Maga pour apprendre à se défendre Jour 3 : Les femmes dans l'industrie du rap avec le collectif No Means No et visite de la Comédie de Clermont-Ferrand. Merci à la ville de Clermont-Ferrand et sa mission égalité. Merci à la Comédie, à l'Université Clermont Auvergne et au Grin. Merci à Julianne, Nabila, Nour, Leslie, Anaïs, Karine, Marie, Coralie, Amélie, Sam et Jean.  A très vite sur La Gronde  https://www.instagram.com/ lagrondedesfemmes/ https://lagronde.com/

Avec Lyna, Théophile, Sidox, Amal, Irfane et Wafaa. Pour ce premier épisode depuis un bon moment, les amis décident de faire le point sur la dernière période de Ramadan et de faire un petit check point sur le sujet de l'Arab Love. Après un petit tour de table sur nos expériences de jeune, on se pose la question de l'esthétisation de l'islam sur les réseaux sociaux et sur les bienfaits et méfaits qui peuvent en sortir. On revient ensuite sur l'épisode de l'Arab Love, réalisé il y a quelques années, et sur ces idées principales sur lesquelles on repasse avec un regard neuf. On parle notamment mariage, relations, amour et regret. CHOUF Irfane : Le vidéodrome https://bit.ly/3rXmTdY Amal : SinlerWorld https://bit.ly/3DEGx18 Lyna : Zaineb Abelque, Inside Outside https://bit.ly/3rSOEoe Theophile : Darnifé https://bit.ly/3YjJI87 Ilham : Houssem Ssovsky https://bit.ly/451ioxs Sidox : Eighteen Hills CREDITS Générique : Ya Zina - Raïna Raï Batal 3alam - Marwan Moussa Chouf : Freestyle Booska VII - Koba La D

In this episode of the Power of Genetics podcast, Dr. Yael Joffe interviews Dr. Wafaa Abdel-Hadi, a clinical oncologist, about her journey from traditional cancer treatments to functional medicine. Wafaa shares her personal experiences with her father's illness and her decision to explore alternative approaches. She discusses her studies in health coaching, functional medicine, and naturopathy, emphasizing the importance of personalized approaches and incorporating genetics, nutrition, and lifestyle modifications in healthcare. Wafaa also talks about her work with cancer patients, her collaboration with Patricia Daly on a program focusing on the ketogenic diet and nutrigenomics, and her vision for the future of integrative oncology. She highlights the significance of education and empowering patients, the challenges she faces in promoting integrative oncology in Egypt, and the importance of genetics and personalized medicine in cancer care. The conversation concludes with Dr. Abdel-Hadi expressing her gratitude for the role of genetics in advancing healthcare and advocating for collaboration and knowledge sharing among practitioners.    Topic points:    Dr. Wafaa Abdel-Hadi's transition from traditional cancer treatments to functional medicine. The importance of personalized approaches, incorporating genetics, nutrition, and lifestyle modifications in healthcare. Wafaa's work with cancer patients, utilizing herbs, nutrients, and lifestyle changes to optimize health outcomes. Collaboration with Patricia Daly on a program that educates patients about the ketogenic diet and utilizes nutrigenomics for personalized treatment plans. Empowering patients through education and awareness in order to make informed decisions about their health. The significance of a holistic approach to healthcare and addressing modifiable factors to improve overall well-being.

Dr. Wafaa El-Sadr is the director of ICAP at Columbia University. Stephen Morrissey, the interviewer, is the Executive Managing Editor of the Journal. W.M. El-Sadr, A. Vasan, and A. El-Mohandes. Facing the New Covid-19 Reality. N Engl J Med 2023;388:385-387.

My mom tells the story of how moving to America for marriage changed her life forever. She met my dad in college, and after they graduated, he called her and asked her to marry him OVER THE PHONE! My mom shares what it was like adjusting to a new country and culture, and how it has impacted her life in the long run. Follow us on IG @maisvault & @mamawafaa Follow us on Tik Tok @maisvault @themamawafaa

Once upon a time, you had a cancer diagnosis.  Your life was thrown into a whirlwind of doctor's visits, new medications, new medical terms and advice from all sides.  You fought the battle and it was long and challenging, but you beat it!  You were declared N E D (no evidence of disease).  It's a happy ending, right?  Or, is it just the beginning?Can you go back to the life you knew before cancer?  Do you need to stay vigilant in your new life post-cancer?  Join me today as I speak with Dr. Wafaa Abdel-Hadi, a functional medicine and integrative clinical oncologist.  We will answer those questions and talk about many practical ways you can help your body stay in a state of N E D.Connect with Dr. Wafaa Abdel-Hadi at The Institute for Functional Medicine:https://www.ifm.org/practitioners/wafaa-abdel-hadi-md/Suggested Resource Links:FullScript (Believe Big affiliate)The Institute for Functional Medicine

Avec Lyna, Théophile, Sidox, Amal, Irfane et Wafaa. Pour le premier épisode de la saison, les amis se retrouvent avec deux nouvelles voix autour de la table : Irfane et Wafaa qui intègre la team pour cette saison. Dans cet épisode, on se raconte notre rentrée sportive. Escalade, salle de sport, twirling bâton, rugby ou encore ballet, les s7abs reviennent sur leurs histoires respectives avec le sport, les compétitions petit et la relation avec les coach, les blessures et le kiné, les arrêts et les retours. RECO Lyna : Argentik Mag https://bit.ly/3CZ8Ho3 // Ysaora Thibus, Alexandra Ledermann Theophile : Centre Culturel Dalala https://bit.ly/3S1xnjT Sidox : Mayday - Wood https://lnk.to/WoodMayday // Mohamed Ali, Zlatan Ibrahimovic Amal : Blue Lock https://bit.ly/3VuzRKL // Nadia Comaneci Irfane : Full Support, club de sport de VraiesMeufs https://bit.ly/3ggZZZy // Alexia Twissy Wafaa : La Favorite de Sid https://amzn.to/3TciInt // Ons Jabeur CREDITS Générique : Ya Zina - Raïna Raï Tif - Emoji DZ Chouf : Freestyle Booska VII - Koba La D

We've invited Wafaa in our studio to talk about her project Letztalk where she brings women from different cultural backgrounds together.

En este directo emitido en nuestro canal de Youtube, narramos la desaparición y muerte de Wafaa Sebbah, este es uno de los directos tratados en lo que llamamos en mi canal, directos de actualidad y los cuales retransmitimos todos los martes. Si quieres seguirnos durante nuestros directos y participar en ellos, recuerda que son los Martes y Sábados a las 22:00 hora de Madrid, España en nuestro canal de Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/triunarts También puedes seguirnos en nuestras redes sociales Twitter e Instagram como: @triunarts

A conversation on one of the most destructive elements in Arab culture: shame AKA 3eeb.

Twenty years ago 9/11 took place, leading the United States to announce its 'War on Terror' and involving Iraq in an ongoing conflict. This war was deemed as the first 'smartphone war' due to the introduction of the smartphone as an object of mass consumption in 2007. The widespread use of digital cameras enabled millions of users to capture the conflict from angles which had previously been out of sight. What formerly had been the domain of photojournalists and governmental agencies, became a limitless stream of images shared on the internet. This gave digital media a vital role in portraying the confrontation's countless layers. In this podcast, curator Mirjam Kooiman engages in a conversation with artists Alexandra Rose Howland (b. 1990, US/UK) and Wafaa Bilal (b. 1966, IQ/US). Through their distinctive artistic practices, they reflect on the role of remote-access technology, social media and online and offline participation in the Iraqi conflict from opposite sides of the spectrum. Concept: Mirjam Kooiman and Valeria Posada Villada Production: Nordin Janssen Mastering & Mixing: Andersen Audio Productions

Join me as I talk to Wafaa Powell about being a Mum in Business. Wafaa Powell is a mum, belly dancing teacher and founder of Dancing Flavours. In her words, 'I believe eating should be a pleasure as much as a necessity and the relationship between people and food defines the culture of a place'. Her enthusiasm for food and belly dancing is infectious and she wants to share it with everyone. You can follow Wafaa on Instagram and find out more about her business from her website. If you enjoyed this podcast then please like, share and subscribe. You can keep up to date with Mummy on a Break on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and on the website. If you want to find out more about how I can help you then check out my website and click on ‘work with me'.

Manu Marlasca y Luis Rendueles analizan el asesinato de la joven Wafaa Sebbah, desaparecida a finales de 2019. 

Manu Marlasca y Luis Rendueles analizan el asesinato de la joven Wafaa Sebbah, desaparecida a finales de 2019. 

Wafaa Bilal has pushed his body to extreme lengths in the name of art. He has subjected himself to waterboarding, mounted a camera to the back of his head, and spent a month living in a gallery, where strangers shot him with tens of thousands of paintballs. He talks about escaping Iraq during the war and why he puts his body on the line for art. Wafaa is currently a professor at the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we discuss many aspects of Open Source and learn from Andrew's experience.

Wafaa shares her story of determination, heartbreak and awakening.

In this episode, we have an interview with the great Wafaa from Iraq. If you like the podcast, don't forget to subscribe so you won't miss any tips and tricks and get inspired for your language journey!  Learning together makes more fun!  1:27 short intro by Daniel Goodson 2:10 Is it common that people from Iraq speak English or learn English? 3:44 How long have you been listening to Luke's English podcast? 5:20 Wafaa tells about the methods to learn English by having regular Skype meetings. 7:29 Is this group open for everyone or is it a closed group? 8:09 Does this group session need to be prepared beforehand? 10:29 When will Wafaa see her "virtual friends" from the Skype group? 11:43 What method did Wafaa help the most to improve in her English? 12:12 Program in USA  for Iraqi teachers 13:59 What goals in terms of English learning does Wafaa have? 15:29 One of Wafaa's top tips for learning a language 16:15 Shout out to Wafaa's Skype group 18:16 Teaser of episode 84 - Intervie with Alvaro from Spain How he overcame his stuttering www.myfluentpodcast.com Music: Upbeat Party by Scott Holmes Music is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. Free Music Archive: Scott Holmes Music - Upbeat Party

Just an ordinary guy trying to do extraordinary things. From a banker to model, to actor, to writer to director and still walking. A work in progress. He graduated from UCLA, became a successful banker at Wall Street but his Calling was Mumbai. He made his Television debut with Samander and went on to do hit shows like Jassi jaisi koi nahin, Kumkum, Parichay etc Was awarded Indian Telly Award for Best Actor, ITA Award for Best Actor in 2012 and many more. Was the most loved contestant in Bigg Boss season 4. Debuted in China Gate and did movies like Lajja, Baghban, Vivah, Fashion, I hate Love Story and Student Of the year 2. His web series Bewafaa sii Wafaa and Puncchbeat are big hits. In 2018 he debuted as a writer/director with a psychological thriller called My Birthday Song. Mellow yet sharp, intensely passionate yet comfortably numb....all rolled into one. That's Samir Soni.

Just an ordinary guy trying to do extraordinary things. From a banker to model, to actor, to writer to director and still walking. A work in progress. He graduated from UCLA, became a successful banker at Wall Street but his Calling was Mumbai. He made his Television debut with Samander and went on to do hit shows like Jassi jaisi koi nahin, Kumkum, Parichay etc Was awarded Indian Telly Award for Best Actor, ITA Award for Best Actor in 2012 and many more. Was the most loved contestant in Bigg Boss season 4. Debuted in China Gate and did movies like Lajja, Baghban, Vivah, Fashion, I hate Love Story and Student Of the year 2. His web series Bewafaa sii Wafaa and Puncchbeat are big hits. In 2018 he debuted as a writer/director with a psychological thriller called My Birthday Song. Mellow yet sharp, intensely passionate yet comfortably numb....all rolled into one. That's Samir Soni.

Just an ordinary guy trying to do extraordinary things. From a banker to model, to actor, to writer to director and still walking. A work in progress. He graduated from UCLA, became a successful banker at Wall Street but his Calling was Mumbai. He made his Television debut with Samander and went on to do hit shows like Jassi jaisi koi nahin, Kumkum, Parichay etc Was awarded Indian Telly Award for Best Actor, ITA Award for Best Actor in 2012 and many more. Was the most loved contestant in Bigg Boss season 4. Debuted in China Gate and did movies like Lajja, Baghban, Vivah, Fashion, I hate Love Story and Student Of the year 2. His web series Bewafaa sii Wafaa and Puncchbeat are big hits. In 2018 he debuted as a writer/director with a psychological thriller called My Birthday Song. Mellow yet sharp, intensely passionate yet comfortably numb....all rolled into one. That's Samir Soni.

Just an ordinary guy trying to do extraordinary things. From a banker to model, to actor, to writer to director and still walking. A work in progress. He graduated from UCLA, became a successful banker at Wall Street but his Calling was Mumbai. He made his Television debut with Samander and went on to do hit shows like Jassi jaisi koi nahin, Kumkum, Parichay etc Was awarded Indian Telly Award for Best Actor, ITA Award for Best Actor in 2012 and many more. Was the most loved contestant in Bigg Boss season 4. Debuted in China Gate and did movies like Lajja, Baghban, Vivah, Fashion, I hate Love Story and Student Of the year 2. His web series Bewafaa sii Wafaa and Puncchbeat are big hits. In 2018 he debuted as a writer/director with a psychological thriller called My Birthday Song. Mellow yet sharp, intensely passionate yet comfortably numb....all rolled into one. That's Samir Soni.

Let me introduce the BRAVE 85 series, in which we interiview people from all over the world.  Interview excerpts: 02:25 Nastya from Russia - Stephen Krashen - Language acquisition 04:48 Wafaa from Irak - Learn English with a Skype-group 07:11 Alvaro from Spain - How he overcame his stuttering (ep. 84) 09:02 Hamid from Pakistan - English teacher shares his wisdom (Ep. 83) 11:01 The Ricky Sendy show - Ricardo from Spain (Brazil) 16:28 Outro - Thank you 17:01 Call to action: If you have a story to tell (somehow related to languages) drop me a message at myfluentpodcast@gmail.com  BTW: We've already covered the method to interview people to become a better speaker on episode 11 "Get fluent by interviewing other people". Check it out!  It can boost your self-esteem :)  You can believe me on that!  Listen to the other 85 LEPsters, from the WISBOLEP copetition, the BRAVE 85 , with sumptuous video footage of the UK and other locations [YouTube] https://youtu.be/rsBttoN1UHA 681. New Competition: Why I Should Be On LEP (WISBOLEP) https://teacherluke.co.uk/2020/09/16/681-new-competition-why-i-should-be-on-lep-wisbolep-story-the-first-time-i-said-fck/ The Ricky Sendy show - full interview with Luke Thompson: https://youtu.be/tXgO2hiXTVk Thank you for listening!  The language journey goes on!      

Today’s guest is Wafaa Arbash, the founder & CEO of WorkAround — a company helping refugees and displaced populations find sustainable income through data labeling for machine learning algorithms.However, Wafaa’s story goes much deeper than her role as a founder and CEO — she also is a great example of the power of resilience. She originally came to the United States from Syria in 2013, with a plan to stay 8 weeks. However, shortly after arrival, a crisis emerged in her home country which made it clear to her and her family that she would be much safer staying in the U.S. a little longer. The crisis in Syria continues and her original 8 week visit has turned into 7 years, where she’s now leveraging her talents to help displaced people that are still being affected by the unrest in her home country.Wafaa says that one of the keys to her success was: “You need to be proactive. You need to build a toolbox for yourself that allows you to be resilient”You can follow the podcast and host Chuck Swoboda on Twitter for further exploration and discussion on innovation.The episode is also available wherever else you listen to podcasts. Enjoy!

Please consider supporting us here at The Muslim Vibe, just £10 per month would go such a long way: https://themuslimvibe.com/support -- This week our host Salim invites Dr Wafaa Eltantwy and Habeeb Akande to speak about sex and intimacy in Islam. They talk about the perception of sex in Muslim communities, looking at the existing taboo and the harm it perpetuates, and where it originated. Habeeb and Dr Wafaa both stress the importance of sex education, how it's lacking, and how important it is to address it. They highlight some of the things that we, as a community, are doing wrong, and how these contribute to a detrimental cycle that only hurts us in the long run. The conversation touches on Habeeb's book 'A Taste of Honey', the perceived separation between sensuality and spirituality, and the paramountcy of communication,  opening the door on this all-too-important topic and taking those first steps towards shedding the taboo. Dr Wafaa is a gynaecologist, counsellor and therapist. She is an expert in psychosexual & relationship therapy, whilst also being a GMC licensed medical doctor with extensive clinical experience in sexual medicine. Habeeb Akande is an alumnus of Al Azhar University in Cairo. He is a British-born writer, sex educator and historian of Nigerian descent. He is also the author of A Taste of Honey, which looks at Sexuality and erotology in Islam, amongst several other books around this subject matter.  -- The Muslim Vibe has launched a new podcast! We have partnered with Nabil Abdulrashid to bring you the I Am Not Your Bilal Podcast, exploring and discussing the Black Muslim experience with a range of guests. Subscribe here: https://anchor.fm/iamnotyourbilal. Enjoying the podcast? Subscribe and let us know by giving us 5 stars! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Join our Facebook group to continue the conversation! https://www.facebook.com/groups/tmvpodcast/?ref=share --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/themuslimvibe/message

In this interview, we discuss how focusing on the customer experience and leading with digital and analytics is serving Zoetis well and the steps the company takes to position its customer at the center of the universe. We discuss how T.D Ameritrade uses analytics and AI to enhance the customer experience, including the Voice of the Customer Analytics capability it has created to help with the added digital pressures on the business and how it has used AI for personalization. Lastly, we discuss how COVID and low interest rates have caused more and more investors to explore the stock market, how the culture of innovation at T.D Ameritrade has allowed it to bring new ideas to market extremely quickly, among a variety of other topics.

In this interview, we discuss how focusing on the customer experience and leading with digital and analytics is serving Zoetis well and the steps the company takes to position its customer at the center of the universe. We discuss how T.D Ameritrade uses analytics and AI to enhance the customer experience, including the Voice of the Customer Analytics capability it has created to help with the added digital pressures on the business and how it has used AI for personalization. Lastly, we discuss how COVID and low interest rates have caused more and more investors to explore the stock market, how the culture of innovation at T.D Ameritrade has allowed it to bring new ideas to market extremely quickly, among a variety of other topics.

Wafaa Saeed is currently the Deputy Director in the Operations and Advocacy division, covering Eastern and Southern Africa at UN OCHA, the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. She has over 20 years of humanitarian work experience in complex settings. She has worked with WFP, UN OCHA and UNICEF in various roles in Sudan, Somalia, Indonesia, Syria, Pakistan and other countries. Prior to joining the UN, Wafaa worked as a lecturer at the University of Khartoum and as an architect in the private sector. She speaks to us about:her interest in working closely with communities / in the fieldgovernments in the leading role and UN organizations in the supporting roleempowering local government systemsmaking principled decisions / zero tolerance for fraudmaintaining the neutral humanitarian spacethe differential treatment between national vs. international staffthe 3 pillars of the UN reform processworking collectivelyher commitment to localization - and much more! She joins us from New York, USA. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/rethinkingdevelopment)

(0:57) Wayne Schmidt is interviewed by Jeff Clark about the global spread of the Marketplace Multiplier movement over the past few months and introduces Dr. Wafaa Hannah. (5:42) David Drury interviews Wafaa Hanna about her journey from Egypt to Michigan and how she has brought Christ to her role as a medical doctor. (15:32) Jeff Clark interviews Mosaic Midtown Church Pastor Santes Beatty about being on the front lines of ministry and his desire for all of the people of his church to follow Wafaa Hanna's lead in being on mission for Christ. Show Links: Marketplace Multipliers Website Mosaic Midtown Church A Beautiful Mosaic

Gaza has a storied history of resistance, culture, and complexities. The besieged Gaza Strip and the fate of it's resilient population are critical to the greater demand for Palestinian freedom and justice. To unpack how life in Gaza came to be, how it's people survive and thrive in 2020 under a brutal blockade, and what might lay ahead for Gazans, author and activist, Miko Peled, has invited two spectacular Gazan writers and activists to provide their truth telling and expert analysis. This webinar was held on July 28, 2020 via Zoom. Panel Biographies: Wafaa Ali Aludaini is a Gaza-based Palestinian journalist, manager of The Althorayya Institution for Media, youth group organizer, founder of the Palestiian Eve Network, and an activist for Palestine. Ahmed Abu Artema is a Gaza-based Palestinian writer and peace activist, author of “Organized Chaos”, and organizer of The Great March of Return.  Hosted by Miko Peled, Israeli-American Author & Human Rights Activist   Watch the video recording at https://mikopeled.com/webinar-archive/

It’s in Netflix shows such as Unorthodox and Sex Education, but why is it still taboo to talk about vaginismus? In this episode, we discuss the condition that impacts millions of people around the world. We hear from listeners about how vaginismus has affected their mental health, sex lives and access to healthcare, plus speak to Lisa Mackenzie, founder of the Vaginismus Network, about her personal experience. We also learn more about the condition from Dr Wafaa Eltantawy, who tells us about the causes and treatment available. Go behind the scenes. Subscribe (https://bit.ly/aimyu-pod) to our newsletter to hear what inspired us to tackle the topics you're probably too squeamish to talk about. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Wafaa Arbash is a Syrian immigrant who’s determined to restore dignity to refugees globally through her Boston-based startup WorkAround. The co-founder and CEO of WorkAround is working around the barriers to employment for refugees by providing them with an online microwork platform that helps AI and machine learning companies with human intelligence tasks. Arbash started WorkAround while working on her master’s thesis in Sustainable International Development and Conflict Resolution from Brandeis University. Prior to WorkAround, Wafaa served as a program manager for Startup Institute and refugee education in Jordan. She worked in Syria for more than five years in social development programs where she spearheaded several projects to empower local citizens and increase their leadership skills. Discover more Boston Speaks Up at Boston Business Journal's BostInno: www.americaninno.com/boston/boston-speaks-up/

Viele in der islamischen Macho-Gesellschaft in Gaza wollen sie zum verstummen bringen: Die 27-jährige Sängerin Wafaa entspricht in keiner Weise dem Frauenbild der regierenden Hamas. Und dass sie singt, ist noch die kleinste Provokation.

Dr. Wafaa El-Sadr is the director of ICAP at the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. Stephen Morrissey, the interviewer, is the Executive Managing Editor of the Journal. W.M. El-Sadr and Others. AIDS in America — Back in the Headlines at Long Last. N Engl J Med 2019;380:1985-1987. S. Kishore, M. Hayden, and J. Rich. Lessons from Scott County — Progress or Paralysis on Harm Reduction? N Engl J Med 2019;380:1988-1990.

____________________________________________________Subscribe to our channel: https://goo.gl/tiAf91Web: http://goo.gl/47Uq6MDonate for AHC expansion: http://goo.gl/DW8DjCInstgram: http://goo.gl/ryGh3aTwitter: http://goo.gl/myBEYYFaceBook: http://goo.gl/WIYG8E___________________________________Servants of the Most Merciful playlist:https://goo.gl/MHrBMxThe Beneficial Means to a Happy Life Playlist:https://goo.gl/j6ejeXThe Evolution of Fiqh playlist: https://goo.gl/VGeDaHIn their stories there...

____________________________________________________Subscribe to our channel: https://goo.gl/tiAf91Web: http://goo.gl/47Uq6MDonate for AHC expansion: http://goo.gl/DW8DjCInstgram: http://goo.gl/ryGh3aTwitter: http://goo.gl/myBEYYFaceBook: http://goo.gl/WIYG8E___________________________________Servants of the Most Merciful playlist:https://goo.gl/MHrBMxThe Beneficial Means to a Happy Life Playlist:https://goo.gl/j6ejeXThe Evolution of Fiqh playlist: https://goo.gl/VGeDaHIn their stories there...

She has been fighting HIV-AIDS around the world for 3 decades and believes that her patients and their supporters offer broader lessons: “People who are affected by cancer, for example, have learned a lot from the HIV movement.” Broader still, the public health efforts she champions are a model for democratic governance – egalitarian, activist, humane. With music from Stephanie Coleman.

Two doctors at the epicentre of the AIDS crisis - Glenda Gray and Wafaa El-Sadr - have worked tirelessly to care for those affected by the virus, to combat its spread, and to get the drugs to those who need it. Glenda Gray is a South African paediatrician and world-renowned scientist who currently directs the HIV Vaccine Trials study, which is the largest of its kind ever conducted in South Africa. Thanks in part to her work on mother-to-child transmission, the number of babies born with HIV has dropped dramatically from 600,000 a year to 150,000. Glenda herself grew up under Apartheid in a family of activists, and carried on her fight for social justice into medical school and beyond. Wafaa El-Sadr is director of ICAP based at Columbia University in New York. Born in Egypt to a family of physicians, Wafaa was working as a young doctor in Harlem, when the first AIDS cases began to appear in the 1980s. She didn't know she was witnessing the start of an epidemic that was to sweep across the globe. Wafaa helped develop a treatment programme that is now used as a model around the world. Image: (L) Glenda Gray (credit: JP Crouch Photography) and (R) Wafaa El-Sadr (credit: Michael Dames)

Season 2, Episode 15: Positive thinking can help us manage daily stress in all areas of our lives. Positivity begins with personal motivation, and the Living Full Out Show provides the perfect platform to jump start positive thinking. From our jobs to our interpersonal relationships, positivity can completely transform how we feel about ourselves and the people we are surrounded by. Given the ups and downs that life brings, it can be difficult to remain positive in times of adversity and struggle. However, positive thinking ultimately gives us the keys to unlocking our best selves. Our first caller Wafaa has dealt with being overcritical of herself and others because of a need to be perfect or to be the best. Listen as Nancy shows Wafaa how failure can build character and create personal growth. Our second caller Tim has been feeling misunderstood and alienated by his friends and family. Tune in to hear how Nancy gives Tim suggestions on how to use different methods of communication to best connect with the people he is closest to in his life. Today’s inspirational guest is Jacob Atem, a survivor of the Second Sudanese Civil War. At the age of six, Jacob was caught in the crossfire of the brutal conflict, which claimed the lives of his parents and some of his siblings. Tune in to hear how Jacob used his faith in God to overcome the hardships of being a child refugee and how he found personal freedom upon migrating to the United States.Our last caller is Cynthia, who wants to know how long she should wait to start dating again after divorcing her partner of 30 years. Hear how Cynthia can use the challenges from her past relationship to create an even stronger connection in her next relationship. Sometimes it can feel like the most difficult thing in the world is thinking positively when times are tough. But as difficult as it can be, positivity truly changes the way that we perceive our daily challenges. By focusing on the positive, we are able to put our problems into perspective and make moves to overcome the obstacles in our lives. Positivity is more than just a personal mantra; it can be your first step to living full out.

Season 2, Episode 15: Positive thinking can help us manage daily stress in all areas of our lives. Positivity begins with personal motivation, and the Living Full Out Show provides the perfect platform to jump start positive thinking. From our jobs to our interpersonal relationships, positivity can completely transform how we feel about ourselves and the people we are surrounded by. Given the ups and downs that life brings, it can be difficult to remain positive in times of adversity and struggle. However, positive thinking ultimately gives us the keys to unlocking our best selves. Our first caller Wafaa has dealt with being overcritical of herself and others because of a need to be perfect or to be the best. Listen as Nancy shows Wafaa how failure can build character and create personal growth. Our second caller Tim has been feeling misunderstood and alienated by his friends and family. Tune in to hear how Nancy gives Tim suggestions on how to use different methods of communication to best connect with the people he is closest to in his life. Today’s inspirational guest is Jacob Atem, a survivor of the Second Sudanese Civil War. At the age of six, Jacob was caught in the crossfire of the brutal conflict, which claimed the lives of his parents and some of his siblings. Tune in to hear how Jacob used his faith in God to overcome the hardships of being a child refugee and how he found personal freedom upon migrating to the United States.Our last caller is Cynthia, who wants to know how long she should wait to start dating again after divorcing her partner of 30 years. Hear how Cynthia can use the challenges from her past relationship to create an even stronger connection in her next relationship. Sometimes it can feel like the most difficult thing in the world is thinking positively when times are tough. But as difficult as it can be, positivity truly changes the way that we perceive our daily challenges. By focusing on the positive, we are able to put our problems into perspective and make moves to overcome the obstacles in our lives. Positivity is more than just a personal mantra; it can be your first step to living full out.

Wafaa Bilal is an Iraqi American artist who is writing the names of civilians killed in the Iraq war on the walls of the Linfield gallery in McMinnville in translucent paint.

We explore compelling installation work with Wafaa Bilal, breakout thinking with Makoto Fujimura, and Alison Roper's longtime love affair with her OBT audience. 1:00 — Kenji Bunch 8:18 — Oregon Rep Singers 10:44 — Alison Roper, the departing principal dancer of Oregon Ballet Theatre, checks in21:05 — Wafaa Bilal’s installation at Linfield, bringing elegant form to the losses of the Iraq War31:11 — What artist Makoto Fujimura has been working on during a residency with Southwest Washington’s Murdock Trust.36:47 — We talk with Portland hip hop promoters and artists on relations with local police.49:28 — Ural Thomas

Writing Islamic word in script style called "Ejazah" it is combine between to major styles they're Thuluth and Niskh.

An hour with artist and professor Wafaa Bilal on WorldStreams