Podcasts about Walla

The Trump administration is working to remove protections for more than 58 million acres of national forests. A brief public comment period is now open on a plan to rescind the federal government's 25-year-old Roadless Rule which prohibits road construction and timber harvesting in several states. Environmental groups and leaders of Alaska Native tribes with cultural ties to the Tongass National Forest — the country's largest national forest — are raising alarms about the plan. The vast temperate rainforest covers 17 million acres and is also the nation's largest stand of old-growth trees, many of which are at least 800 years old. Advocates warn that road construction and increased commercial logging threaten subsistence hunting, plant harvesting, and fishing. We'll talk with tribal leaders and others about what's at stake in Tongass and the future of forest management. GUESTS Chuck Sams (Cayuse and Walla), director of Indigenous Programs at Yale Center for Environmental Justice and former National Park Service director Cody Desautel (Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation), president of the Intertribal Timber Council and the executive director of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Mike Jones (Haida), president of the Organized Village of Kasaan Ilsxílee Stáng/Gloria Burns (Haida), president of the Ketchikan Indian Community Joel Jackson (Tlingit and Haida), president of the Organized Village of Kake

Banndiraaɓe musiɗɓe, tedduɓe, on calminaama e inɗe, on manaama e jettooɗe. Onmbismaama e ndee yeewtere Laawol ganndal e needi. Woppugol jaŋnde walla yaltugol lekkol,ko huunde jaaliinde e nder diiwan Maatam. Yiilirde halfinaande jaŋnde e nder oo diiwananndinii wonnde fotde sukaaɓe sappo e njoyo ujunere njaltii jaŋnde.E bi'ol ndee yiilirde ngolgoppugol jaŋnde, ko e falnde Kanel ɓuri heewde. Sababuuji ɗii walla dallillulaaji ɗii, eɗi keewi.Koɗo men ko Bouna Diagne, ko kanko jooɗanii e nder Maatam fedde nde wonaalaamiyaŋkoore daraniinde jaŋnde woni Cosydep.

“She's so strong.” That's what people say when a woman holds it all together on the outside but what happens when she's quietly suffering inside? In this episode, Heather sits down with entrepreneur and mother Lily Walla, the founder + CEO of Auggie, for a conversation about the stories women often don't tell—the health scares, the quiet fears, the identity crises, and the hidden rage that shapes how we show up as mothers, leaders, and humans. Lily shares how a life-threatening tumor reshaped her sense of self, why she built a parenting community rooted in honesty, and how she's learning to surrender in seasons of uncertainty. In this episode, we talk about:

Søndag 10. august 2025

Civisme ko ngonka walla darnde ɓiyleydi e renndo ngo o wuuri, kam e teddinde kuule mum e sariyaaji mum. Soɗe ɗe binndaaɗe walla binndaaka, ine toɗɗi yuɓɓinde e weeɓtinde nguurndam e nder renndo teeŋti e nguurndam janngooɓe nder duɗe. Tedduɓe heɗotooɓe RFI Fulfulde, on njettaama e heɗaade taskaram men Laawol Ganndal e Needi,Toɓɓere menhannde, ina yowitii e Ngonka ka sukaaɓe nder renndo. Koɗo men e ndee yeewtere ko Fatimata BA DIALLO jannginoowo to CEM Bambey Serere. Bismilla mon ! Olel TALL

Paige and Cynthia are inspired by Angela's heart and fire and you will be too. This episode is full of wisdom and insight. Angela, a pastor's kid and university professor travels the world and is often in on watching the Lord provide locally and internationally as His followers walk in obedience to His voice. She talks about the current passion project she leads in Kenya, as well as the college students she nurtures on campus.

Banndiraaɓe musiɗɓe, tedduɓe, on calminaama e inɗe, on manaama e jettooɗe. Onmbismaama e ndee yeewtere Laawol ganndal e needi. Woppugol jaŋnde walla yaltugol lekkol,ko huunde jaaliinde e nder diiwan Maatam. Yiilirde halfinaande jaŋnde e nder oo diiwananndinii wonnde fotde sukaaɓe sappo e njoyo ujunere njaltii jaŋnde.E bi'ol ndee yiilirde ngolgoppugol jaŋnde, ko e falnde Kanel ɓuri heewde. Sababuuji ɗii walla dallillulaaji ɗii, eɗi keewi.Koɗo men ko Bouna Diagne, ko kanko jooɗanii e nder Maatam fedde nde wonaalaamiyaŋkoore daraniinde jaŋnde woni Cosydep.

Text me Your email for my Booking LinkIn this special crossover episode, Michael Jay of Yoga Biz Champ and Tyler Valencia of the KIPS Podcast go deep into the real-world ways they're using AI to run and grow their businesses. Whether you're a yoga studio owner or a solo fitness pro, this chat is packed with insight into how AI is streamlining marketing, improving communication, and helping business owners stay ahead—without losing their human touch.This isn't theory—it's how we're actually using AI every day for better emails, easier content, client retention strategies, and business clarity.What We Cover:* AI tools for smarter email, SEO, and marketing (ChatGPT, Grammarly, Gemini)* Using transcripts + prompts to generate content, titles, and newsletters* Studio-specific uses: retention issues, content bottlenecks, and automations* CapCut, Adobe Podcast, Zoom AI, and other tools we personally use* How to feed AI your tone, values, and brand identity (so it sounds like you)* Why the human touch still matters—and when not to rely on AIJuly 2025 Coaching Note:

She once ran for president, defied the political establishment, and became a rare female voice on Cameroon's national stage. But today, Kah Walla is unusually quiet. Is she walking away from politics — or preparing her boldest move yet? She joins us "Under The Baobab."

Banndiraaɓe musiɗɓe, tedduɓe, on calminaama e inɗe, on manaama e jettooɗe. Onmbismaama e ndee yeewtere Laawol ganndal e needi. Woppugol jaŋnde walla yaltugol lekkol,ko huunde jaaliinde e nder diiwan Maatam. Yiilirde halfinaande jaŋnde e nder oo diiwananndinii wonnde fotde sukaaɓe sappo e njoyo ujunere njaltii jaŋnde.E bi'ol ndee yiilirde ngolgoppugol jaŋnde, ko e falnde Kanel ɓuri heewde. Sababuuji ɗii walla dallillulaaji ɗii, eɗi keewi.Koɗo men ko Bouna Diagne, ko kanko jooɗanii e nder Maatam fedde nde wonaalaamiyaŋkoore daraniinde jaŋnde woni Cosydep.

Live Recorded Set from VirtualDJ Radio Hypnotica

Send us a textJoin Cheryl Lee - That Radio Chick on STILL ROCKIN' IT for news, reviews, music and interviews with some of our favourite Australian musicianMelbourne Ska Orchestra electrifies with their cinematic new single "Walla of Jericho" and prepares for a mammoth global tour supporting their upcoming album "The Ballad of Monte Loco." Trombonist and tour manager Wally Maloney takes us behind the scenes of this explosive ARIA award-winning collective that has become one of Australia's most beloved musical exports.Emerging from Melbourne's vibrant ska scene in 2003, this "super group" united the city's best ska musicians into what was initially planned as a one-off celebration. What began as an annual event gradually evolved into the powerhouse ensemble we know today. Maloney shares fascinating stories about juggling 26+ musicians across international tours and the Orchestra's remarkable journey from local favorite to global sensation.The conversation delves into their groundbreaking "One Year of Ska" project that earned them the 2019 ARIA for Best World Music Album - an incredible feat where they released one track every week for an entire year. Using what Maloney describes as a "Motown Model," they created 52 diverse tracks spanning classic ska covers, TV/movie themes, and original compositions. Their new music takes an exciting turn, blending spaghetti western cinematic elements with their signature ska sound, while "Walls of Jericho" tackles timeless themes of conflict with an undercurrent of hope.As Melbourne Ska Orchestra prepares to tour Australia, Japan, and Canada, they promise the same infectious energy and fluid stage presence that has made their live shows legendary. What have MSO been up to lately?  Let's find out!Get out when you can, support local music and I'll see you down the front!!Visit: ThatRadioChick.com.au

Today's adversaries are increasingly operating in the cloud — and Sebastian Walla, Deputy Manager of Emerging Threats at CrowdStrike, is watching them. In this episode, he joins Adam and Cristian to dive into the latest cloud attack techniques and the adversaries behind them. So, who are they? SCATTERED SPIDER and LABYRINTH CHOLLIMA are two of the threat actors targeting and navigating cloud environments, but they have distinct methods of doing so. This conversation explores the different ways they slip into organizations undetected, some of the tools they rely on, and how they operate under the radar. It also touches on the future of cloud threat activity and AI's influence on how these attacks are evolving. Of course, no Adversary Universe episode is complete without guidance. Adam, Cristian, and Sebastian share best practices for protecting enterprise cloud environments from these threats as adversaries continue to take aim.

Why Privacy Matters: Guest Nabeela Vad Walla by Radio Islam

Civisme ko ngonka walla darnde ɓiyleydi e renndo ngo o wuuri, kam e teddinde kuule mum e sariyaaji mum. Soɗe ɗe binndaaɗe walla binndaaka, ine toɗɗi yuɓɓinde e weeɓtinde nguurndam e nder renndo teeŋti e nguurndam janngooɓe nder duɗe. Tedduɓe heɗotooɓe RFI Fulfulde, on njettaama e heɗaade taskaram men Laawol Ganndal e Needi,Toɓɓere menhannde, ina yowitii e Ngonka ka sukaaɓe nder renndo. Koɗo men e ndee yeewtere ko Fatimata BA DIALLO jannginoowo to CEM Bambey Serere. Bismilla mon ! Olel TALL

Søndag 13. april 2025

Anne Ganguzza welcomes live-action Dubbing Casting Director Jessica Blue this week! Jessica Blue shares her captivating journey from a cartoon-loving kid in the San Francisco Bay Area to becoming a sought-after talent and director in Los Angeles. The BOSSES take you behind the scenes of voice dubbing, where Jessica reveals the art of directing and casting for this unique form of acting. She explains how directors play a crucial role in ensuring performances are authentic and compelling. The conversation touches on the challenges of adapting scripts for different languages, the essential role of adapters, and the dynamic, fast-paced nature of dubbing. The BOSSES expertise and experiences provide a valuable roadmap for aspiring voice actors navigating this exciting field. Anne and Jessica also preview the upcoming VO Peeps class where participants can experience a live-action dubbing session. 00:01 - Joe (Ad) Hi, this is Joe and I just wanted to say that, in addition to being a marketing guru in her own right, Anne Ganguzza goes deep and she has a vast knowledge and a huge breadth of experience in all and everything VO voice, acting, online communication and she offers a plethora of valuable information and golden nuggets, a fountain of first-hand knowledge, which is VOBoss. I myself had the privilege of participating in a super fun bilingual contest and one of the treats I won, alongside my colleagues, was to be interviewed by Anne and Pilar Uribe A chance to share, learn and get inspired on so many different fronts. I promise you Y, si quieres, te lo cuento en español, pero mientras tanto, búscate un episodio en VO Boss. You might easily find an amazing podcast to get instantly inspired in your work. Whatever that is.  01:01 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Hey, what's up bosses? Join our VIPs today and gain access to over 350 hours of pre-recorded workshops designed to enhance your voiceover skills. From industry insights to practical techniques, our workshops cover a wide range of topics. As a VIPs member, you'll also receive a 15% discount on current workshops and free monthly workshops to keep your skills sharp. Don't miss out on this opportunity. Sign up for VIP's membership now at vopeepscom.  01:36 - Intro (Announcement) It's time to take your business to the next level, the boss level. These are the premier business owner strategies and successes being utilized by the industry's top talent today. Rock your business like a boss a VO boss. Now let's welcome your host, Anne Ganguzza.  01:55 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Hey, hey everyone. Welcome to the VO Boss Podcast. I'm your host, Anne Ganguzza, and today I am so very excited to have special guest Jessica Blue with us this morning. Yay, hello.  02:06 - Jessica Blue (Guest) Thank you for having me.  02:08 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Hi, jessica, hi For those bosses who don't know Jessica. Jessica has been a voice actress for 20 years and is an English dubbing voice and casting director on oh, some small projects like Netflix, disney+, hbo, hulu, amazon and more and of course, that was sarcastic. I want you to be able to read that acting Jessica. You can give me some tips if I have to dub over it. Okay, but as a VO talent, some of her clients include small names like Google, microsoft, macy's, wells Fargo, and the list goes on and on and on. She's also provided voices for several dubbed films and series, and some of her dubbing projects that she's directed include no Gain, no Love on Amazon, crooks from Netflix, moving, hulu and Burning Betrayal Netflix. Jessica, it is a pleasure to have you here this morning. Thanks for having me.  02:58 - Jessica Blue (Guest) I'm super excited to talk with you.  03:00 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Yay, yeah. So I want to say it's just been so wonderful like knowing you for the past few years and I wish I had known you like 10, 20 years ago. Same yeah, absolutely. I mean, I've had you as a guest director for our VO Peeps a couple of times and I'm going to have you coming up this year as well for dubbing. And I guess I want to start with the bosses that are not necessarily familiar with who you are. Let's talk about your voice acting career first and how it all got started. Cool.  03:28 - Jessica Blue (Guest) Well, I'm originally from the San Francisco Bay Area and I grew up watching cartoons like a lot of kids. Bugs Bunny was my favorite and I just loved being in that world of imagination and where anything could happen. And I thought wouldn't it be cool to be a cartoon someday, Not knowing that that was voiceover. And it wasn't until many, many years later. When my ex-husband, of all things, heard this woman talking on the radio about voiceover, I'm like what is that? And he thought I would like that.  03:56 And so I went, took a intro class and I completely fell in love, dove headfirst and took all the classes, learned as much as I could and then eventually got an agent up there and started working in video games and commercials a little bit of animation for games and stuff, a lot of narration as well and then slowly migrated down to LA, because there was a collective of us in that group that really wanted to do animation and so we created our own show and pitched it around and down here in LA and I'd come back and everybody had kind of already migrated and moved down here, and I was the last one because I still had a whole life up there. I had a full time job. Up there I was taking care of my parents and one day my dad just said sounds like you need to be down there. Why don't you just go? I'm like I have to take care of you. I have to do all this stuff.  04:43 There's no way Best day of my life because he basically gave me the permission. It's like you need to live your life. Stop doing this for us. Do what you need to do, follow your passion. I'm like I love you, dad. So it took me a couple more years to get my ducks in a row and finally leave the corporate life which was the best decision of my life ever and made the move down to Los Angeles in 2013 and didn't have a plan B, didn't have a job, didn't have an agent down here, nothing, but I was all focused on voiceover and I had already come down here, like the year prior, to sort of get the lay of the land network, take classes with directors here, just to sort of get the lay of the land network, take classes with directors here, just to sort of immerse myself in the LA culture, in the LA VO community.  05:30 And then it just kind of took off and got an agent, started working, getting more jobs and met awesome people like you and Jeff Howell and all these other amazing folks, and just been doing it ever since. And then Jeff Howell is actually the one who got me into dubbing because he had a project come up and he says I need your help, I need you to help me organize all this stuff.  05:50 I'm like, okay, and we kind of started doing dubbing together and did about six movies together. I want to say and he says, okay, you should be directing, you need to be directing. And I had expressed an interest in directing and so it just kind of shifted into I was still doing acting. I love that, but I love directing so much and it was so great. And so.  06:15 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) I've sort of shifted.  06:15 - Jessica Blue (Guest) Now I still do a little bit of acting here and there, Super picky and choosy about what auditions I do, who I read for all that good stuff, because I really have a focus more on directing and stuff. So that's where my passion now lies and that's kind of it.  06:30 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) I love that. I love that because you kind of follow your passion and it all just followed you Do, you know what. I mean, you've manifested it for yourself, which is something that I absolutely love, and I love directing myself, but not necessarily dubbing, but in terms of demos and that whole creative process of being able to take it from the ground up to something beautiful. And so let me ask you. So 20 years has passed or so, and so how has the industry evolved and changed since you first?  07:02 - Jessica Blue (Guest) were in it. Oh my God, night and day Back in the day when I was first started and first of all, I felt like I was coming into this super late because I was already in my 30s, I want to say when I started getting into this. And most people you know get in their 20s. They're doing this or even earlier, so I felt like a super late bird, but that's been the story of my life. I'm a late bloomer and everything.  07:25 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) That's funny. I was actually in my thirties too. Well, I was in corporate. I was actually in education. I came from corporate to education and before you go on, I did want to say what did you do in corporate, Because that's always interesting to me You're going to laugh.  07:37 - Jessica Blue (Guest) I was a paralegal manager for the electric company in their law department.  07:41 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Oh, my gosh Okay.  07:42 - Jessica Blue (Guest) Yeah.  07:43 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Well, no, nothing surprises me actually.  07:46 - Jessica Blue (Guest) So, like legal jargon, medical jargon, I've got that locked, unlocked yeah.  07:53 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) It's crazy.  07:54 - Jessica Blue (Guest) It's always interesting to find out what corporate places people come from you know it's such a different world, but it's definitely helped my business as far as you know. Knowing how to communicate, being responsive and just general email etiquette, that kind of thing. It goes a long way. But back when I first started you needed to be where your agent was. You had to go in person to audition and it started to slowly switch to where you could record at home and then send it in an MP3.  08:26 But for the most part, like it was super hard to get an LA agent if you were not in LA or even in New York or wherever you had to be there, locally, physically, because they had so many other talent that was right there, hop, skip and a jump that they could grab. So that has completely changed, especially since COVID, because now everything's remote or phoned in or whatever. That's probably the biggest thing. Also, because of that, it's exploded the amount of voiceovers, because there's been such a spotlight on it, especially with all the new animated movies. I mean, back in the day, you know, I had Cinderella and Bambi, you know those movies which were classics, snow White. But now we have a new one coming out, several coming out every year, and they've got these celebrities attached to it.  09:13 So people, the general audience, are seeing these celebs do these voices and they're like, oh, I want to do that voice or I could do that voice, and they think it's like, oh, it's super easy, that'd be fun.  09:22 And they think it's like, oh, it's super easy, that'd be fun, let me go do some voiceover, not realizing it's a process you have to learn, you have to know how to act first of all. It's not just about your voice and take the training, learn the craft. So I think that has sort of opened the door for way more people. So it's super competitive now, and you're not just competing with people in your local area or in your state or now even in your country, right In other countries now, because everybody can now just kind of send stuff in electronically. So technology has definitely improved, as well as having a booth Again, it used to be like I just have a crappy little setup in my closet and now people have these amazing beautiful booths with lighting and all this stuff, and I mean, technology has come so far, so that's a whole nother thing too. So a lot has changed.  10:12 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) A lot has changed, but you have evolved along with that. And now you mentioned something about acting.  10:17 I always like to talk about acting, when you kind of made the shift, kind of also in parallel working with dubbing. You're talking about acting on the fly, I mean. I think that that becomes like front and center in terms of what are the qualifications that you need as an actor or as a voice actor to really get into this industry. And maybe I can just have you explain dubbing kind of from the beginning for the bosses who are not necessarily as familiar with the dubbing industry.  10:45 - Jessica Blue (Guest) So basically for if you don't know what dubbing is, it's essentially taking a movie or a TV show from another language and putting it into English so you don't have to watch with subtitles. You can actually hear the English spoken while you're watching the video, and our goal is to make sure that the lip flaps match as close as possible so that it doesn't take you out of that and you forget that you're watching a dub. It's a long process, a lot goes into it, it's very detailed, which I'm not going to go into all the gory details of it. But the main thing that I'm looking for when I'm hiring and casting someone to do a dub is that they can act, that I believe that their voice is coming out of the face that I'm seeing on screen and that they're able to give all the nuances of that performance. And it's actually really cool, in my opinion, because it's so much closer to being on stage or being on set and diving into a character and get all that juicy goodness, versus reading a three second tag or a 30 second copy for medical whatever. So there's a lot more that goes into it and it's definitely a skill that has to be learned by doing it.  11:54 It rinse and repeat kind of thing. It does take practice because it can be very challenging and overwhelming at first because there's a lot going on. Because not only are you walking in blind, you have no idea when are you walking in blind, you have no idea when you book a job. You have no idea if you're the lead, if you're an incidental, how many characters you're doing, what the show's about, how long you know all this stuff. You have no clue. So it's the director's job to fill that in for you explain the show who your character is, what they're about, what's going on in the scene, and then you watch the scene and you're seeing this rhythm of band go by with the dialogues screaming by like karaoke and you're trying to read, you're trying to watch the video, you're kind of your eyes are sort of doing this back and forth to try and understand everything and you're seeing it for the first time.  12:38 I've seen it maybe two or three times at this point, right but you're seeing it for the first time, so I'll give you a freebie of but you're seeing it for the first time, so I'll give you a freebie of like you're watching it for the first time just to know what the heck is going on and who are these people and what's happening. And then we'll watch it a second time. So now you understand the scene, you understand what's going on, and now you can start maybe looking closer at the faces on screen and see what their reaction is, the projection of how loud they are soft and then we'll do a take, and then we'll do another take and put it all together and review it. And I'm looking at the dialogue to make sure that you're saying all the right words and you're not mispronouncing anything.  13:15 And all of that good stuff and it's a lot and it takes about, I'd say, for a newbie about 15 to 20 minutes to get into the groove of it, if it's like their first time. But even experienced debbers you know they'll come in and they'll watch it and takes them a little bit of time to get warmed up too, and that's just the nature of it. But it's like everything's firing all at once. It can be very overwhelming, but it's so much fun once you get the hang of it and you get in the groove and you're just. Then you're just like, oh, all right, we're going, and it's so much fun.  13:43 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) So, in terms of directing, let's say, if you were directing just a script that was not on the screen and you're just directing a commercial for someone, versus directing a dub scene, it seems like you have to know, I don't know, the directing is different. I mean, I feel like you have to know so much more quicker when you're doing the dubbing, because, because you have to also impart, like the actual scene, what's happening to the actor, and if the actor's not getting it or just not embodying the character in the right way, then you've got to figure out, well, how am I going to get them so that it makes a believable scene? And then, if not, what do you do? I mean, have you had actors that just didn't work out and then you had to essentially say I'm sorry and then recast I can't imagine so explain some of the differences because, like my, directing for a demo is completely different, because we're taking the words and we're creating the scene.  14:34 We're making it up, this. You have the scene already and you've got to try to communicate that to the actor.  14:39 - Jessica Blue (Guest) More, I would imagine yeah, I mean, on the one side it's kind of nice because you already have this template of what you need to do. You basically have to try to match that, match their energy, match their tone, match it. So it looks like what you're doing out of here is coming out of what you see. So in that sense it's a little bit simpler, because you can see what's happening with a commercial or even when you're auditioning for a dub.  15:07 You don't have the luxury of the video to see what's going on or see what's happening in the scene. So you have to make that up in your mind and you have to find those nuggets in the script, in the dialogue, that might clue you into where are they, what's happening, why did they say this line? What does that mean? What is the intention behind that, what might be happening? And you have to somehow create that in your head, make a choice and go with it. Very much like when you're doing a commercial script. It's a lot of script analysis when you're looking at that stuff and so it's kind of cool.  15:37 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Actually, you don't ever get the scene, you don't ever get the video, do you Very, very rarely?  15:42 - Jessica Blue (Guest) You might if we are doing in-person auditions, do you when you're auditioning? Very, very rarely you might. If we are doing in-person auditions, we do VTKs, which is a video test kit and that will have the actor come in. They'll do an audition in person, to the video, to the scene, so they'll see what's happening, they'll see the actors and everything and they'll get directed. So it's a directed audition. That's about the only time Very rarely will we send out a clip.  16:06 It'll just be the sides and they'll just have that to go on and wing it a prayer and figure it out and make a strong choice. Read through that analysis, look through everything, pick out whatever you can. Make a strong choice, go with it, because again, I'm listening for your acting chops as well as, if I believe, the voice coming out of the face. But even if I'm hearing someone do a commercial, I'm still in that visual sense of who are you talking to? Are you connected? Are you just phoning this in? Are you just reading this? It's very similar because there's a lot of times, too, where I'll have clients like they sound like they're reading. It's like, well, they kind of are because they're reading this girl going by, but you have to make it sound like you're not reading, just like you would a commercial or a video game or anything. You have to make it conversational. That's the name of the game in dubbing is conversational. We want real, grounded, authentic voices, authentic acting. Not, hi, how are you? I am Jessica Mm-hmm.  17:05 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Mm-hmm.  17:05 - Jessica Blue (Guest) Yeah absolutely.  17:07 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) So what tips would you say then? Could you give a voice actor that wants to get into dubbing, like, what can they do to prepare themselves? Maybe, and maybe practice or coach with you? Yeah, absolutely, I do do coaching, yeah, besides coaching with you, but I'm just so, yeah, what can they do if they're interested in dubbing? What's your best tips? Watch some dubs.  17:27 - Jessica Blue (Guest) Go on Netflix, go on Hulu, Disney, Amazon, whatever. Watch some dubs that are good and watch how their acting is, or listen to how their acting is in relation to what's happening in the scene. A way to practice is kind of cool, Not exact, but it will help you with that sight reading of looking up to the video and looking down to the dialogue is put on subtitles. Grab your favorite show or movie, put on the subtitles, watch it with the sound on with the subtitles.  17:57 read the subtitles and get used to switching back your eyesight from the video to the subtitles, switching back your eyesight from the video to the subtitles and then rewind it, mute it and then say it with the subtitles and see how close you can match to their mouths, or whatever. I mean. It's not going to be exact, but that will help you with that skill of sight reading, of going back and forth from the video to the dialogue.  18:18 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Well then, I should be amazing Jessica, because I'm old and I have the subtitles on all the time because I can't hear, so I've got the eyesight going and I don't necessarily practice along with that. But yeah, no, that's a great tip. And to actually watch dubs, I think is great, and I myself have watched dubs and I've watched people do it because I've watched you direct people. Do you think it's something that all voice actors would love to do? Or do you feel like it's a niche where I feel, like people that do audiobooks, they love their audiobooks, people that dub love dubbing, like? Or do you think it's just something like oh, it's another genre, it's just oh, I can. What's your experience with talent? I think it's a little of both.  18:57 - Jessica Blue (Guest) I think it is sort of a niche. I have my core group of actors that you know. It's like the standard dubbers or whatever, but I'm always finding new talent, always bringing new people into the fold. And so and I've never really had someone go, oh, I don't like this or this isn't for me Maybe they did and I didn't know about it.  19:18 But usually, even though they might be scared and nervous getting into it because they're not sure about anything new, any change, once they do it they're like oh my God, this is kind of fun, I really like this. So then they like tell me more, how do I get into it? How do I do what? How do I need to get more of this type of work? And so it kind of fuels their fire to do it or be more interested in it. So I think it's definitely grown a lot in the last couple of years, for sure, and I don't think it's going away anytime soon because there's so much content. There's so much content out there from other countries that are being brought into the United States and getting dubbed into English. So I don't think the work is going anywhere anytime soon. So I think we're okay.  19:58 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) So here's the elephant in the room right Synthetic voices AI. How does that work into dubbing, or does it not? Or what are your thoughts? Is it a threat?  20:07 - Jessica Blue (Guest) I don't think it's a threat now, and if it is, it's going to be minor. I don't think it's going to take over lead voices because, it cannot reproduce these performances, the nuances that humans can, and I think we've got that covered and okay. And also I've heard stories about companies trying to use AI to dub a lead character and the audience isn't buying it.  20:31 They're like that looks weird, that sounds weird, it doesn't match or whatever, and so I think for the main characters, lead characters and everything, we're good, we're okay. It's not going to go the AI route. It might change to where they might end up using some type of AI situation that is ethically sourced. Ai.  20:50 voices for Walla for the background noise, like you know, in airports and restaurants and things like that, because that's just this murmur, this hum bed of voices that you hear in the background, and not necessarily actual dialogue that you can make out and hear what they're saying, but they already have a lot of those like sound beds. You know that we've recorded over many years and they can just plop that in. So it's kind of already done, so I don't know why they would actually need an AI for that.  21:16 So I don't necessarily see I mean, if anything, I think AI might come in on more of the production side, the backside of it, not the performance side, you know, more of the organization of files and management and things like that, or QCing stuff like that I don't know that it's going to really impact the performance side of things for dubbing yet, and I mean who knows Anything's possible but also to get all of these companies on the same page. You know, if somehow this fantastic software came out that you know is able to match the voice to the original actor or change whatever to get everybody on board with that, I mean that's a huge feat in and of itself and I don't see that happening anytime soon. So I think we're okay.  21:58 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) So if you talk about when we dub, we're dubbing from one language to another. Typically for us we would be the English, and so how much of a disconnect is there because of the language differences, you know, in terms of like lip flap and believability is there from certain languages, and are some languages easier to dub than others? Oh yeah, two things.  22:17 - Jessica Blue (Guest) Some languages their lips barely move, so they're talking like this and it's like what do you say? There's no labial movements, oh my God. And then there's some like Spanish and French, where they are motor mouths and they're like and what takes in Spanish? It takes them 10 words to say what we can say in five in English. But there's like all these, like you know, like happy birthday hon. You know, it's like so different, but yet we would then have to add on extra words stretch it out, add on words, because there's still all that mouth flap that we have to cover, so we would have to add on words.  22:57 Or, in the opposite of French, they can say something very short, like two words, and it takes us seven words to say. So how do we? Ah, like they say nothing?  23:07 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) So who does that editing? That's interesting. Who does that editing? Is that you, or it sometimes is me. It's the adapter.  23:13 - Jessica Blue (Guest) So, which I also do Adaptation is probably the most important and critical step in the whole dubbing process. That's basically where the studio will send it to a translator. They'll translate the Spanish into English. Then that goes to the adapter. The adapter then takes that English translation, rewrites it to make it sound conversational, make it match the lip flaps, adding words, subtracting words, making jokes work that might not make sense to us it does in their language but it doesn't jive with us and then also syncing it all up.  23:46 So the lines are matched up to start, of the mouth opening to the mouth closing, as well as adding in all of the vocal efforts. So laughs, sneezes, coughing, crying, breathing, fight scenes, getting punched, coughing, throat clearing, anything like that is always going to be in brackets so that we have those vocal efforts, because it's going to look funny if you're just talking and all of a sudden you do this and like you don't hear anything. Yeah, yeah, what was that? Right, right, it was a sigh. Ok, got it. So we had to put sighs in brackets so that the actor knows that they have to sigh when they see that chest movement.  24:22 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) So it's a lot OK. So business wise it seems like a lot of work right. So I have a film right. And where does the money come from? The distribution, the licensing of the film in different languages?  24:33 - Jessica Blue (Guest) I think so, yeah, because it'll be like a Netflix will go out and they'll buy the property, the distribution rights for a show from the original person, which is probably yeah, where the money comes from and then that pays for it, because it seems like an awful lot of work, sometimes right, it is a huge  24:49 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) amount of work If you want a huge amount of work to get to a product that you don't know if it's going to. I mean it's like any movie that comes out right. I mean you put a lot of investment into it, so I imagine that, yeah, it's just got to be the purchase of the rights to the movie. That is where the money is, because is is because is the money. Does the voice actor get money? I mean, I'm sure they get paid. Do you know what I mean? But I mean, let's talk about how well does the voice actor get paid or the dubber get paid for this. Is this an industry that is lucrative? It can be.  25:19 - Jessica Blue (Guest) If you book a lead role, it can be very lucrative because that means multiple sessions, especially if it's a TV show, because that's multiple episodes. So you could be a six episode show, a 12 episode show, a 20 episode show. So if you're a lead character, you're in all those episodes. You're getting paid for every single time. You go into the booth for a session and we cover as much as we possibly can in a session until we exhaust all of the lines for that character.  25:46 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) But you get paid per session right.  25:48 - Jessica Blue (Guest) Per session.  25:48 - Intro (Announcement) You don't get paid per airing of you know like a nice national commercial.  25:52 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) There's no royalties, there's no kickbacks.  25:55 - Jessica Blue (Guest) There's no nothing it would be so nice.  25:57 Especially if it like took off or whatever, oh my God. But no, it's per session. If it's a union project, it's under the union contract, the dubbing union contract, which I think now it's like $190 something per hour with a two-hour minimum, and so if you're hired for a four-hour session, that's $195 times four, and if we finish with you in three hours, you still get paid for the four hours. If we have a pickup, you still get paid for that two-hour minimum. Even if you're in there for 15 minutes, you still get paid. So pickups are kind of nice too.  26:32 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Now, do you now negotiate in contracts like the AI writer, because, let's say, you need a pickup and the actor isn't available? Right, can they utilize the voice to create an AI voice to then maybe do a pickup?  26:45 - Jessica Blue (Guest) I've not had that come up yet, and I think myself I don't deal with the contracts with the actors. That's the studio that handles all of that. So I think some of them might have an AI writer, some of them might not. So if you're an actor into dubbing and you want to check that out, make sure you read your contracts and see if it's in there and if it's not ask them and see if they'll do it, because a lot of them will, but at this point I don't think we've had that issue.  27:09 We always find workarounds honestly like even if we missed a line, maybe we have a backup or we can frankenstein something together, or if we missed a breath or a laugh here, I'll just steal it from somewhere else and plug it in there so I don't have to have anything to save that money for the client, so that we don't have to worry about that pickup. And even for incidental. Sometimes I'll jump in the booth and if I just need a line or something to cover whatever, I'll just jump in there. I'm like, let me just do it, it'll be really fast, it's fine, I'll just do it.  27:37 So, but yeah, it can be lucrative if you're a lead, because that means multiple sessions. If you're an incidental, it's just fun practice and maybe it's one session, one and done and you're in and out and that's still fun. But also, I think, when actors do get on the radar of these studios and directors then and they do it one time, two times, and they do well, we like working with cool people, good people, good actors, so we're gonna have you back and you'll get in that roster, in that pool of people, and you just kind of start working, working, work and it's kind of cool that way.  28:09 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Yeah, yeah. Well, that's nice. So then, the first thing, if voice actors want to get into dubbing is, I would say bump up your acting skills, yeah absolutely. Do you have good recommendations for acting classes, like in-person acting classes, online acting classes or working with a coach? Perhaps All of it?  28:30 - Jessica Blue (Guest) Honestly, I feel like if you can do in-person, that's great because obviously you're feeding off the energy of everybody. I prefer being in person with people versus Zoom, but Zoom is obviously much more efficient and effective, especially if you aren't able to travel to do in-person. One-on-ones are also great if you're working with a coach or a teacher, because all the focus is on you and you can really hone in on what needs you need to work on and improve on.  28:59 But also the group session is great because you can learn from others and what I like to say, steal with love and take a little bit of that and that and put it in my pocket I'm going to use that, yeah, I mean it's life, isn't it?  29:11 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) I think that's how we do it. I think all of us, when we teach voice acting, we want to get to the same end result. We want authentic, believable performances, and so, however we say it to get the actor to get there, we're all trying to get to the same end result. So, yeah, absolutely, and that, I believe, also is going to translate well to they can do dubbing and they can do voice acting, because acting is just going to help you all the way around, and acting will even help you in medical and corporate. And I say that just because you know that's me, and that's my geeky that's my geeky place.  29:41 I think it can help you even more because that stuff is typically very dry and boring and you've got to make that. You've got to make that come alive in some way to make it interesting to people so that they want to listen to it. I mean, right now I'm going through some online courses and I'm telling you like it is tough. I know I need to know this information and I am just like, oh God, I got to do four more hours of this, and so it really helps when you've got the skills to be engaging and to like connect with the listener on the other end. Yeah, absolutely so, if I am hearing you correctly. Of course, acting would be number one. Acting would be number one to help get you into dubbing, and then, of course, watching dubbed TV shows and really getting in on that. And then what about networking? How can they network with the places that might hire them?  30:23 - Jessica Blue (Guest) Absolutely Research. Google is your best friend. Look up and search dubbing houses, dubbing recording studios in your neck of the woods, See who's out there. And also I will say another trick is when you're watching these shows and movies online that are dubs, at the very end sometimes they'll have the credits for the dubs of who the actors are, who the studio is, who the director and the casting, the producer are, so you can actually see what studios are doing the dubs that way.  30:54 And then you can look those up and see. If you can't find an, email. And a lot of those studios have their own rosters that they're actively looking for talent. So you could reach out to one of them and like, hey, are you open for taking on new talent? I'm interested in dubbing, or I have. I've done a dub here and there. I'd love to be considered for a future dub and just throw whatever you can at the wall and see what sticks.  31:15 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Would you say that the majority of it is done in LA and in the big cities where, yeah, a chunk of it is.  31:20 - Jessica Blue (Guest) But I know Dallas I want to say Dallas, but one of the big cities in Texas they do a lot of anime with Crunchyroll I think. But there's other dub houses. There's one in Florida called the Kitchen in Miami. There's obviously several overseas, in Europe and elsewhere. So again, it's just you know Google, google is your best friend. Find where they are and search them out and do some research on that to figure out who's doing what and where, and you'll find it. And yeah, I would say networking is to find those people and seek them out and hit them up. But be human and personal about it. Don't just be like needy, like hi, I'm so, and so here's my demo. Listen to me.  31:59 No, make it make a connection yeah, make a connection to be memorable. So that because I, I get. Sometimes I'll get those emails that just say here, here's my demo. I'd love to work with you sometime Like great. I don't know you. From who are you next? You?  32:13 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) know, yeah, so I've been dying to ask you this because, of course, this goes along with. I feel like we're networking and there's a lot of talk about when you're running your business, because you can be the best actor in the world, but if nobody knows about it, it's hard for you, kind of. Over the years, have established a brand for myself, and a lot of people that know me for the VO Boss brand know that I have the red headphones, or I have the red lipstick because I talk about it all the time, and my Anne Ganguzza brand is blue and guess what? Jessica Blue. If anybody doesn't know Jessica or has never met Jessica, you can find her easily because she's got very signature branding.  32:50 - Jessica Blue (Guest) So let's talk about that for a little bit, if you don't mind, of course you can't really see it well in this lighting, but I do have blue hair and I have really blue eyes. You do, yes, you do Pops when the blue starts to fade and get lighter, and my logo is blue. I always have blue nails.  33:09 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) I'm wearing blue nails. My car is my favorite color.  33:12 - Jessica Blue (Guest) I've loved it since I was a kid when I actually, when I was a kid and I was sharing a room with my sister, we had bunk beds and everything, and then my mom cleaned out this other room and we got to switch and I got my own room, finally, and I got to decorate it however I wanted I had it was blue carpet. Blue paint on one wall, blue wallpaper everywhere.  33:30 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) I had blue stripes. I mean, blue is one of my absolute favorites. I had blue stripes, I painted on one. I had an accent wall in my bedroom. I'm an 80s girl, right 70s, 80s. It was literally like two different shades of blue and it was like a big, like V. It was hysterical. That's awesome and I loved it, but I will say that your branding works so well for you. Did you do that because not only your favorite color is blue, but because you wanted to become memorable in your business? Is that another angle?  33:54 - Jessica Blue (Guest) that that part never even hit. I'll tell you how so. Loose flash blue is not my real name, it's my stage name. What? Um? Yeah, I know secrets galore. No, it actually came up. So I've been rocking the blue hair since 2001. Okay, and I think it was around 2000.  34:17 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Before it was a thing, right, I mean really. I mean I would say, when I grew up it was only if you were a punk. And then you had you know, what I mean. I feel like I started, like yeah, I feel like I sort of started this trend like it was acceptable, because also working in a law firm corporate with blue hair.  34:32 - Jessica Blue (Guest) Yes, exactly, and acceptable because also working in a law firm corporate with blue hair yes, exactly, and I'm like, if they don't like it, they can go pound sand because I know how to do my job.  34:37 I'm doing my job and this has nothing to do with what I can do. So but I was in a workout group with some fellow actors and one of my friends, I think I had come in with a blue stripe in my hair. I was testing the waters out to see if I liked it or not and I had just one little blue strand. And she says, oh, you should change your name to Jessica Blue. And I'm like, oh, I like that. I think I'm going to do that. From that point on, I became Jessica Blue in all things voiceover and acting and I've never looked back.  35:06 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) It is so attached to you and I think it's brilliant.  35:12 I mean, whether you intended that to be or not, like I will always know how to spot you in a crowd number one, but I also remember your name and so I'm always telling my students that until people know who you are, I mean you have to establish a brand. I mean, and so I'm like, well, make yourself a great actor and associate yourself with maybe another brand in your demo that people can say oh, I love that Ford spot that you did, or I love that movie you did, or whatever. If you can make yourself memorable in that kind of a way where you're attaching yourself to a brand or a show, right, then I think that that starts to get the ball rolling, because I think success begets success. Ball rolling because I think success begets success. And, like you said, once you start and you get into kind of the circles where you're dubbing and people like you, then it's nice because you get that kind of repeat work and I think that's important in terms of if you want to build your business.  36:04 So thank you for the explanation of your brand. I love it Absolutely.  36:08 - Jessica Blue (Guest) But it also it's not. It's not who you know, it's who knows you, because that's how you're going to become memorable and hired over and over again. So it is very important. I agree with you, but thank you.  36:21 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Thank you, I appreciate that. So if you make it easy, if you make it easy to stand out and be unique and you've done it brilliantly. So, Jessica, this is so much fun yes, it has. Thank you so much for joining me today. Yeah, my pleasure, and so I do know that you did say that a random listener is going to receive something special with you. Did you say a one-hour coaching?  36:42 - Jessica Blue (Guest) session One-hour free coaching session for dubbing, yes.  36:47 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) So what I'm going to do is I'm going to randomly choose one listener, and so, in order for me to randomly choose a listener, you guys have to submit a testimonial, maybe on this episode, saying that you like this episode, and so I absolutely. On the VO Boss website, at vobosscom, you can submit your testimonial. If you do that for this episode with Jessica and you mention Jessica, we will then randomly select a winner within a week of the episode release to get a free one-hour dubbing coaching session. Yay, that's awesome. Thank you, jessica.  37:17 - Intro (Announcement) Of course that's so generous.  37:19 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) My pleasure, all right. Well, again, thanks so much. This has been wonderful and bosses, keep a lookout for the VO Peeps workout. Which gosh, is it May, june? I'm trying to think.  37:28 - Intro (Announcement) I think it's February. When do we have? When do we have? Oh my gosh February.  37:32 - Anne Ganguzza (Host) Oh my gosh, next month. Oh, that's right, it is next month. Next month we have you for VOP. So guys go get that ticket, because Jessica sells out very, very quickly. Thanks again, thank you, I really, really appreciate it. I'm going to give a great big shout out to our sponsor, ipdtl. You too, find out more at IPDTLcom Bosses, have an amazing week and we'll see you next week.  37:56 - Intro (Announcement) Bye. Join us next week for another edition of VO Boss with your host, Anne Ganguzza, and take your business to the next level. Sign up for our mailing list at VOBosscom and receive exclusive content, industry revolutionizing tips and strategies and new ways to rock your business like a boss. Redistribution with permission. Coast to coast connectivity via IPDTL.   

Revival In Motion: Cultivating Mindfulness Speaker Nabeela Vad Walla by Radio Islam

Michael and Ethan begin their discussion of Nobber, by Oisin Fagan, while drinking The Midnight Silkie (Michael) and Red Locks (Ethan) Irish whiskeys.In this episode:The question and the answer is “WTF?”Bafflement loves companyNihilism (question mark?)Plague booksMichael says “plague-ground” and Ethan completely fails to call him on itVery relevant and very pointedAcquisitiveness so strong it breaks the fourth wallA clumsy trap for MichaelBestiality!Scientific reasons are sometimes bestial, and bestial reasons are sometimes scientificIs this book trying to make us, the reader, into the Christ figure?Alchemical hermaphrodite, a possibly or possibly-not Ethan-only jointNebuchadnezzar!Dueling heresies/heresies all the way downNext time Michael and Ethan will discuss Nobber, by Oisin Fagan! Join the discussion! Go to the Contact page and put "Scotch Talk" in the Subject line. We'd love to hear from you! And submit your homework at the Michael & Ethan in a Room with Scotch page. Join us on GoodReads!Donate to our Patreon!BUY A NIHILIST BLANKET! Your Hosts: Michael G. Lilienthal (@mglilienthal) and Ethan Bartlett (@bjartlett) MUSIC & SFX: "Kessy Swings Endless - (ID 349)" by Lobo Loco. Used by permission. "The Grim Reaper - II Presto" by Aitua. Used under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License. "Thinking It Over" by Lee Rosevere. Used under an Attribution License.(Links to books & products are affiliate links.)

Marriage Programme:Things we take for granted in marriage Guest: Nabeela Vad Walla by Radio Islam

Jetzt kostenloses Erstgespräch unter www.svenwalla.de ausmachen! Warum ich Zahnärzte berate? Vor 17 Jahren hat meine Frau eine Zahnarztpraxis übernommen und wurde von einem 'Praxisberater' begleitet. Schnell fiel uns auf, dass er meiner Frau in Sachen Strategie, Mitarbeiter Führung etc. nicht helfen konnte. Er war mehr an Boni- und Provisions-Zahlungen von Versicherungen und Banken interessiert. So fragte meine Frau mich jeden Abend: Wie mache ich dieses, wie jenes. Also bin ich für ein paar Tage mit in die Praxis und habe gesagt, dass wir einmal von Grund auf alles organisieren. Das hat mir so gut gefallen, dass ich direkt geblieben bin. Nun zu unserem Programm: Wir arbeiten rein digital! Dadurch, dass wir mind. 1 Jahr mit unseren Kunden zusammenarbeiten, sind wir in der Regel wöchentlich im Kontakt. Das heißt über die Live Calls, 1:1 Calls und unserer gemeinsamen WhatsApp Gruppe. Wenn ich eine Frage eines Zahnarztes zum 3. Mal hörte, habe ich darüber ein Video gedreht. So ist Stück für Stück unsere Dental Business Academy gewachsen. Diese Academy wird täglich überarbeitet. Alte Videos entfernt, neue hinzugefügt. Ständig arbeiten wir dort an neuen Trainings. Die Academy ist das Herzstück unserer Arbeit! Zu unserer Academy haben nicht nur die Zahnärzte Zugang, sondern auch das ganze Team! Das Team binden wir extrem in unsere Zusammenarbeit ein mit den Live Calls, Academy Zugang und der Team-WhatsApp-Gruppe. Wenn das alles für Sie interessant klingt und Sie endlich Mal einen roten Faden in Ihrer Praxis haben wollen, dann machen Sie jetzt ein kostenloses Erstgespräch auf www.svenwalla.de aus!

Presented by SmartStop Self Storage, this week's episode of SheEO Lead-In, we listen to our host, Rebecca Jones, engaging in a thought-provoking discussion with Laura Munkholm, President/ Co-Founder, Walla.Laura Munkholm discusses her journey from teaching yoga to building a software platform for the fitness industry. She highlights the challenges of balancing family and career, the importance of support systems, and the necessity of adapting to constant changes in technology. Laura emphasizes the value of community and mentorship, citing her yoga teacher and Sara Blakely as inspirations. She shares insights on overcoming barriers as a woman in tech and the significance of risk-taking and resilience. Looking ahead, Laura aims to expand Walla globally and continue fostering a supportive community for wellness entrepreneurs.We want to thank our incredible sponsor, SmartStop Self Storage, a leader in self storage real estate, and a company that upholds its core principles of leading together, embracing change and enhancing everyone's journey. To learn more about SmartStop, please visit SmartStop Self Storage. Thank you for being a part of the SheEO Lead-In community!  Please be sure to share our episodes and subscribe to this storage vault of wisdom and knowledge, built by women and for women.

Episode 151Having finished with Ben Jonson's biography we can now go back in time just a little to work through Shakespeare's and Jonson's plays in more detail. By the early 1590s was then the man of the theatrical moment, no longer the young upstart, but the proven playmaker and ‘A Midsummer Night's Dream' surely did nothing but enhance that reputation and it has been popular ever since.A brief synopsis of the playThe dating of the playSuggested settings for the play as a wedding celebrationThe sources for the playBiblical influencesPublication of the playThe central themes of the playThe darker elements of the playTheseus and Hippolyta and the setting of the playThe blindness of desire and passionThe question of the nature of attractionThe four lovers as exemplars of romantic loveThe significance of the play within the playThe role of the rude mechanicalsHow the play within the play tells us something about theatre practice at the timeBarriers to love – including a wallA brief performance history of the playLinks to ‘A Midsummer Night's Dream: An Illustrated Handbook and Encyclopaedia' by Rachel Aanstad:UK link: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Midsummer-Nights-Illustrated-Handbook-Encyclopedia/dp/B09PKSTL1S/ref=sr_1_2US link : https://www.amazon.com/Midsummer-Nights-Illustrated-Handbook-Encyclopedia/dp/B09PKSTL1S/ref=sr_1_2Support the podcast at:www.thehistoryofeuropeantheatre.comwww.patreon.com/thoetpwww.ko-fi.com/thoetp Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. US bureau chief Jacob Magid and political correspondent Tal Schneider join host Jessica Steinberg for today's Daily Briefing podcast. Magid and Schneider speak about the cautious optimism of some Israeli government officials regarding renewed hostage talks, amid the arrival of US National security adviser Jake Sullivan to the region. Magid also looks at the request of Trump advisors who asked for the return of Hamas leaders to Qatar as they view the Gulf country's mediation efforts as vital to the hostage negotiations, and want the entire situation completed by the January 20 inauguration. Magid and Schneider discuss the latest in the Golan Heights and IDF activity in the buffer zone with Syria following the rebel group takeover. Several European countries asked for Israel's restraint as no one wants Israel and the rebel groups to set off on an antagonistic relationship. Finally, Schneider looks at the latest in Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's criminal trial, as the prime minister claims he was never favored by any of the Israeli media that he attempted to influence, but rather received hostile coverage. For news updates, please check out The Times of Israel’s ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: Sullivan heads to Israel for Biden administration’s likely final hostage deal push 1st hostage to return from Gaza meets Trump, urges him to do all he can to free captives Security chiefs discuss hostage deal in Cairo as Israel sees growing chances Trump aides asked Qatar to recall ousted Hamas chiefs in bid to revive hostage talks Netanyahu argues ‘hostile’ Walla coverage, telecoms reforms prove bribery claims ‘absurd’ Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: Hostage family members speak to the media after meeting with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the Prime Minister's office in Jerusalem, December 8, 2024. (Photo by Noam Revkin Fenton/Flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, I welcome Lily Walla, founder of Auggie to the show. Auggie, is a trusted community app and marketplace for new, expecting, and seasoned parents to connect, share advice, and discover must-have products. Join Founder and CEO Lily Walla on her mission to provide support for parents who are in it from parents who have been through it in this free and supportive community.  In this episode, Episode Highlights: What is Auggie and why was it founded? What are the main reasons parents come to & trust Auggie How would a new parent get started with Auggie What practitioners and coaches are on the platform to support new & seasoned parents?   Resources: Click Here to Learn More and Join Auggie Follow Auggie on Instagram

Le "walla" est un effet sonore essentiel dans le monde du cinéma et de la télévision, utilisé pour recréer le son d'une foule en arrière-plan. Que ce soit dans un café animé, un marché bondé ou un bureau agité, le "walla" apporte une ambiance de réalisme et aide à immerger les spectateurs dans l'univers du film ou de la série. Ce terme "walla" viendrait de l'anglais et évoque les sons indistincts et répétitifs que l'on pourrait entendre dans une foule. On l'appelle parfois aussi le « murmure de la foule », car il reproduit ce bourdonnement inintelligible que l'on entend sans en discerner les mots exacts. Dans la pratique, les artistes chargés des effets sonores, appelés « bruiteurs » ou « comédiens de doublage de fond », utilisent des techniques spécifiques pour créer cet effet. Plutôt que de lire un script, ils murmurent des sons ou prononcent des mots sans suite comme "walla-walla-walla", qui se fondent dans le bruit de fond général sans attirer l'attention sur des paroles distinctes. Ces sons, juxtaposés et répétés, imitent parfaitement le bourdonnement d'une foule sans distraire le spectateur par des conversations individuelles. Parfois, pour des scènes spécifiques, les bruiteurs peuvent ajouter quelques mots clés pour donner un contexte — par exemple, dans un bar de sport, on pourrait entendre des cris d'encouragement discrets — mais en général, tout reste flou et sans contenu précis. Le "walla" peut être produit de différentes façons. Dans les grandes productions, des groupes de comédiens se réunissent en studio pour enregistrer cet effet sonore. Ils varient leurs voix, changent de volume et utilisent des inflexions pour créer une ambiance crédible et immersive. Dans des productions plus modestes, le "walla" peut être tiré de banques sonores où ces enregistrements de foule sont déjà prêts à l'emploi. Ces enregistrements peuvent ensuite être modifiés, amplifiés ou superposés selon les besoins de la scène. Cet effet sonore a un impact majeur sur l'atmosphère d'un film ou d'une série, créant un sentiment d'espace, de mouvement, et de réalisme. Sans le "walla", de nombreuses scènes sembleraient vides ou artificielles. Bien que souvent ignoré, le "walla" est un travail subtil mais essentiel dans la conception sonore, qui ajoute une couche de profondeur au récit visuel et nous aide à plonger dans l'action sans même que nous en soyons conscients. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Will Delphi Jurors Convict A Man Who Was Tortured Into A Psychotic State By The Justice System? How does someone allegedly confess to a heinous crime over 60 times while grappling with psychosis—or was it all a figment of a fractured mind? As the trial of Richard Allen unfolds, the defense pulls out a heavy-hitting lineup of experts to challenge the credibility of his confessions, pointing to a timeline that marks his psychological unraveling. From entering prison symptom-free to bizarre behavior like eating feces and rapid-fire religious conversions, questions swirl about whether prison psychologist Dr. Walla's alleged malpractice skewed justice. Was it bias or just a tragic failure of the system? And what about the chilling mystery of the headphone jack inserted into Libby German's phone hours after her disappearance? Could it be a key to understanding what really happened—or just another confounding twist in a case already packed with dark surprises? Will the jury see through the tangled web of reasonable doubt? #DelphiMurders #RichardAllenTrial #PsychosisDefense #TrueCrime #ForensicPsychology #Malpractice #ReasonableDoubt Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

How does someone allegedly confess to a heinous crime over 60 times while grappling with psychosis—or was it all a figment of a fractured mind? As the trial of Richard Allen unfolds, the defense pulls out a heavy-hitting lineup of experts to challenge the credibility of his confessions, pointing to a timeline that marks his psychological unraveling. From entering prison symptom-free to bizarre behavior like eating feces and rapid-fire religious conversions, questions swirl about whether prison psychologist Dr. Walla's alleged malpractice skewed justice. Was it bias or just a tragic failure of the system? And what about the chilling mystery of the headphone jack inserted into Libby German's phone hours after her disappearance? Could it be a key to understanding what really happened—or just another confounding twist in a case already packed with dark surprises? Will the jury see through the tangled web of reasonable doubt? #DelphiMurders #RichardAllenTrial #PsychosisDefense #TrueCrime #ForensicPsychology #Malpractice #ReasonableDoubt Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Will Delphi Jurors Convict A Man Who Was Tortured Into A Psychotic State By The Justice System? How does someone allegedly confess to a heinous crime over 60 times while grappling with psychosis—or was it all a figment of a fractured mind? As the trial of Richard Allen unfolds, the defense pulls out a heavy-hitting lineup of experts to challenge the credibility of his confessions, pointing to a timeline that marks his psychological unraveling. From entering prison symptom-free to bizarre behavior like eating feces and rapid-fire religious conversions, questions swirl about whether prison psychologist Dr. Walla's alleged malpractice skewed justice. Was it bias or just a tragic failure of the system? And what about the chilling mystery of the headphone jack inserted into Libby German's phone hours after her disappearance? Could it be a key to understanding what really happened—or just another confounding twist in a case already packed with dark surprises? Will the jury see through the tangled web of reasonable doubt? #DelphiMurders #RichardAllenTrial #PsychosisDefense #TrueCrime #ForensicPsychology #Malpractice #ReasonableDoubt Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, The Menendez Brothers: Quest For Justice, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Prison psychologist Dr. Monica Walla takes the stand to tell the jury what Richard Allen told her during their sessions together. From eating his own feces to masturbation. For more crime and justice news visit crimeonline.com. Nicole Partin reportingSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of "Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski," former felony prosecutor and attorney Eric Faddis discusses the controversy surrounding Dr. Walla, a therapist involved in the treatment of Richard Allen, the man accused of the Delphi murders. Allen's defense team claims that Dr. Walla's personal interest in the Delphi case, demonstrated through her social media activity and pre-existing fascination with the murders, compromises her objectivity and professionalism. They argue that her actions could prejudice the case, especially since she has been involved in evaluating Allen during critical moments. Faddis suggests that this pretrial maneuver by the defense may be more of a tactical move to create chaos and distract the prosecution rather than a substantive concern. He also points out the unusual approach of the defense in raising this issue, speculating it might be an attempt to introduce alternative suspects or theories, such as Keegan Klein, into the narrative. As the trial date approaches, more clarity on these strategies and their potential impact is expected. - Richard Allen's defense team challenges the involvement of Dr. Walla due to her personal interest in the Delphi murders. - Dr. Walla admitted under oath her fascination with the Delphi case and her social media activity related to it. - The defense suggests that Walla's objectivity could be compromised, potentially affecting her evaluation of Allen. - Faddis speculates that the defense's move may be a tactical distraction aimed at creating chaos before the trial. - There is discussion about Dr. Walla using state resources to investigate another potential suspect, Keegan Klein, raising questions about her conduct. - The defense may be using this opportunity to introduce alternative suspects and theories into the case narrative. - The prosecution's response to these claims will be critical as the trial date nears, with many uncertainties still lingering. #RichardAllen #DelphiMurders #DrWalla #LegalStrategy #TherapistEthics #CriminalTrial #CourtroomControversy Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In this episode of "Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski," former felony prosecutor and attorney Eric Faddis discusses the controversy surrounding Dr. Walla, a therapist involved in the treatment of Richard Allen, the man accused of the Delphi murders. Allen's defense team claims that Dr. Walla's personal interest in the Delphi case, demonstrated through her social media activity and pre-existing fascination with the murders, compromises her objectivity and professionalism. They argue that her actions could prejudice the case, especially since she has been involved in evaluating Allen during critical moments. Faddis suggests that this pretrial maneuver by the defense may be more of a tactical move to create chaos and distract the prosecution rather than a substantive concern. He also points out the unusual approach of the defense in raising this issue, speculating it might be an attempt to introduce alternative suspects or theories, such as Keegan Klein, into the narrative. As the trial date approaches, more clarity on these strategies and their potential impact is expected. - Richard Allen's defense team challenges the involvement of Dr. Walla due to her personal interest in the Delphi murders. - Dr. Walla admitted under oath her fascination with the Delphi case and her social media activity related to it. - The defense suggests that Walla's objectivity could be compromised, potentially affecting her evaluation of Allen. - Faddis speculates that the defense's move may be a tactical distraction aimed at creating chaos before the trial. - There is discussion about Dr. Walla using state resources to investigate another potential suspect, Keegan Klein, raising questions about her conduct. - The defense may be using this opportunity to introduce alternative suspects and theories into the case narrative. - The prosecution's response to these claims will be critical as the trial date nears, with many uncertainties still lingering. #RichardAllen #DelphiMurders #DrWalla #LegalStrategy #TherapistEthics #CriminalTrial #CourtroomControversy Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In a recent episode of "Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski," psychotherapist and author Shavaun Scott discusses the controversy surrounding Dr. Monica Walla, a therapist involved in the Delphi murder case against Richard Allen. Walla, who treated Allen while he was detained, has come under scrutiny for her behavior, particularly her fascination with the Delphi case and her social media activity. Allen's defense team argues that Walla's personal interest in the case and her online conduct compromised her professional objectivity and violated ethical obligations. Scott highlights the ethical gray areas surrounding therapists and internet use, noting that while curiosity is natural, professional boundaries must be maintained. She suggests that Walla's actions, such as posting about the case on Facebook and looking up information on a person of interest, might have crossed those boundaries. The conversation touches on broader concerns about social media's impact on legal proceedings and the potential repercussions for therapists who fail to maintain professional distance. Scott also reflects on the possible implications for Allen's case, suggesting that these controversies could become significant points in appeals or further legal challenges. - Shavaun Scott discusses the controversy involving Dr. Monica Walla, a therapist in Richard Allen's case. - Walla's fascination with the Delphi murders and her social media activity have raised ethical concerns. - The defense argues that Walla's behavior compromised her ability to provide objective care to Allen. - Scott highlights the ethical gray areas surrounding therapists' use of social media and internet searches. - Concerns about maintaining professional boundaries and avoiding conflicts of interest are emphasized. - The discussion explores how these controversies could impact the Delphi murder case and future appeals. - Social media's influence on legal proceedings and professional ethics in therapy are central themes. #RichardAllen #DelphiMurders #MonicaWalla #ShavaunScott #TherapistEthics #SocialMediaImpact #HiddenKillersPodcast Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In the podcast "Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski," Laurie Gilbertson discusses the complexities surrounding the upcoming trial of Richard Allen, who is accused of multiple murders. A central issue is the role of Dr. Monica Walla, a therapist who treated Allen while he was detained. The defense argues that Walla's involvement and her social media activity about the case compromise her objectivity, although Gilbertson suggests this may not be a substantial issue unless her testimony directly impacts Allen's mental state. The conversation delves into Allen's multiple confessions—over 60—including those made under questionable conditions, like solitary confinement, which may affect their reliability. Gilbertson points out that while confessions are typically powerful evidence, their credibility can be challenged based on the defendant's mental state and the conditions under which they were made. The discussion also explores how solitary confinement could contribute to a defendant's instability, raising concerns about cruel and unusual punishment. Gilbertson emphasizes that the outcome will largely depend on how these confessions and related testimonies are presented in court and whether the defense can effectively argue that Allen's confessions were not made with a sound mind. - Richard Allen is on trial for multiple murders, with over 60 confessions made under questionable circumstances. - Dr. Monica Walla, a therapist involved in the case, is accused of compromising her objectivity due to personal interest and social media activity. - The defense may argue that Allen's confessions are unreliable, citing his mental state and conditions in solitary confinement. - Confessions are typically strong evidence, but their reliability is challenged if mental instability is proven. - Solitary confinement's potential psychological impact on Allen could be a significant factor in the defense's argument. - The case underscores the ethical and professional dilemmas involved in legal and psychological assessments. - The trial's outcome may hinge on the effectiveness of presenting and contesting the validity of Allen's confessions. #RichardAllen #MonicaWalla #ConfessionValidity #SolitaryConfinement #LegalDefense #MentalHealthInCourt #MurderTrial Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In the podcast "Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski," Laurie Gilbertson discusses the complexities surrounding the upcoming trial of Richard Allen, who is accused of multiple murders. A central issue is the role of Dr. Monica Walla, a therapist who treated Allen while he was detained. The defense argues that Walla's involvement and her social media activity about the case compromise her objectivity, although Gilbertson suggests this may not be a substantial issue unless her testimony directly impacts Allen's mental state. The conversation delves into Allen's multiple confessions—over 60—including those made under questionable conditions, like solitary confinement, which may affect their reliability. Gilbertson points out that while confessions are typically powerful evidence, their credibility can be challenged based on the defendant's mental state and the conditions under which they were made. The discussion also explores how solitary confinement could contribute to a defendant's instability, raising concerns about cruel and unusual punishment. Gilbertson emphasizes that the outcome will largely depend on how these confessions and related testimonies are presented in court and whether the defense can effectively argue that Allen's confessions were not made with a sound mind. - Richard Allen is on trial for multiple murders, with over 60 confessions made under questionable circumstances. - Dr. Monica Walla, a therapist involved in the case, is accused of compromising her objectivity due to personal interest and social media activity. - The defense may argue that Allen's confessions are unreliable, citing his mental state and conditions in solitary confinement. - Confessions are typically strong evidence, but their reliability is challenged if mental instability is proven. - Solitary confinement's potential psychological impact on Allen could be a significant factor in the defense's argument. - The case underscores the ethical and professional dilemmas involved in legal and psychological assessments. - The trial's outcome may hinge on the effectiveness of presenting and contesting the validity of Allen's confessions. #RichardAllen #MonicaWalla #ConfessionValidity #SolitaryConfinement #LegalDefense #MentalHealthInCourt #MurderTrial Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In a recent episode of "Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski," psychotherapist and author Shavaun Scott discusses the controversy surrounding Dr. Monica Walla, a therapist involved in the Delphi murder case against Richard Allen. Walla, who treated Allen while he was detained, has come under scrutiny for her behavior, particularly her fascination with the Delphi case and her social media activity. Allen's defense team argues that Walla's personal interest in the case and her online conduct compromised her professional objectivity and violated ethical obligations. Scott highlights the ethical gray areas surrounding therapists and internet use, noting that while curiosity is natural, professional boundaries must be maintained. She suggests that Walla's actions, such as posting about the case on Facebook and looking up information on a person of interest, might have crossed those boundaries. The conversation touches on broader concerns about social media's impact on legal proceedings and the potential repercussions for therapists who fail to maintain professional distance. Scott also reflects on the possible implications for Allen's case, suggesting that these controversies could become significant points in appeals or further legal challenges. - Shavaun Scott discusses the controversy involving Dr. Monica Walla, a therapist in Richard Allen's case. - Walla's fascination with the Delphi murders and her social media activity have raised ethical concerns. - The defense argues that Walla's behavior compromised her ability to provide objective care to Allen. - Scott highlights the ethical gray areas surrounding therapists' use of social media and internet searches. - Concerns about maintaining professional boundaries and avoiding conflicts of interest are emphasized. - The discussion explores how these controversies could impact the Delphi murder case and future appeals. - Social media's influence on legal proceedings and professional ethics in therapy are central themes. #RichardAllen #DelphiMurders #MonicaWalla #ShavaunScott #TherapistEthics #SocialMediaImpact #HiddenKillersPodcast Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In this episode of "Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski," Defense Attorney Bob Motta discusses the troubling case of Richard Allen, who allegedly confessed to killing multiple girls while being held in extreme conditions in prison. Dr. Walla, a prison psychologist, testified that Allen suffered from temporary psychosis due to the harsh environment, which included solitary confinement for 23 hours a day, constant surveillance, and being on suicide watch. These conditions led Allen to exhibit severe psychological distress, such as eating his own feces and running into cell walls. Dr. Walla argued that Allen needed proper mental health treatment in a hospital, but was unable to transfer him due to a safekeeping order. The defense filed a motion to suppress Allen's confessions, arguing that the coercive environment caused by the state led to unreliable statements. Despite the defense's efforts, the state presented a witness who testified that Allen made 61 confessions, some with details only the killer would know. However, Motta pointed out that Allen had access to discovery documents that could explain his knowledge of the crime details. The case highlights significant ethical and legal issues regarding the treatment of pretrial detainees and the reliability of confessions obtained under extreme conditions. The episode concludes with anticipation of further developments as the trial approaches. **Main Points:** - Richard Allen made 61 confessions under extreme prison conditions. - Prison psychologist Dr. Walla testified Allen suffered from temporary psychosis due to solitary confinement. - Allen exhibited severe psychological distress, including self-harm and eating feces. - Dr. Walla argued Allen needed mental health treatment but was blocked by a safekeeping order. - The defense filed a motion to suppress confessions, citing a coercive environment. - State witness testified Allen made confessions with crime details only the killer would know. - Allen's access to discovery documents explained his knowledge of these details. - Ethical and legal concerns raised about the treatment of pretrial detainees and reliability of confessions. #RichardAllen #BobMotta #TonyBrueski #HiddenKillers #DrWalla #TemporaryPsychosis #SafekeepingOrder Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

In this episode of "Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski," Defense Attorney Bob Motta discusses the troubling case of Richard Allen, who allegedly confessed to killing multiple girls while being held in extreme conditions in prison. Dr. Walla, a prison psychologist, testified that Allen suffered from temporary psychosis due to the harsh environment, which included solitary confinement for 23 hours a day, constant surveillance, and being on suicide watch. These conditions led Allen to exhibit severe psychological distress, such as eating his own feces and running into cell walls. Dr. Walla argued that Allen needed proper mental health treatment in a hospital, but was unable to transfer him due to a safekeeping order. The defense filed a motion to suppress Allen's confessions, arguing that the coercive environment caused by the state led to unreliable statements. Despite the defense's efforts, the state presented a witness who testified that Allen made 61 confessions, some with details only the killer would know. However, Motta pointed out that Allen had access to discovery documents that could explain his knowledge of the crime details. The case highlights significant ethical and legal issues regarding the treatment of pretrial detainees and the reliability of confessions obtained under extreme conditions. The episode concludes with anticipation of further developments as the trial approaches. **Main Points:** - Richard Allen made 61 confessions under extreme prison conditions. - Prison psychologist Dr. Walla testified Allen suffered from temporary psychosis due to solitary confinement. - Allen exhibited severe psychological distress, including self-harm and eating feces. - Dr. Walla argued Allen needed mental health treatment but was blocked by a safekeeping order. - The defense filed a motion to suppress confessions, citing a coercive environment. - State witness testified Allen made confessions with crime details only the killer would know. - Allen's access to discovery documents explained his knowledge of these details. - Ethical and legal concerns raised about the treatment of pretrial detainees and reliability of confessions. #RichardAllen #BobMotta #TonyBrueski #HiddenKillers #DrWalla #TemporaryPsychosis #SafekeepingOrder Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com 

*) Israel's Gaza mediators leave Egypt amid disputes with Netanyahu According to media reports, an Israeli negotiating team left Cairo and returned to Tel Aviv shortly after arriving Saturday to resume discussions on a hostage swap deal with Palestinian factions. A local newspaper has reported that the team returned to Tel Aviv due to disagreements with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Israeli news website Walla said the delegation's departure to Cairo was influenced by heavy American pressure on Israel and Egypt to continue negotiations on the hostage deal despite the recent assassination of Hamas political bureau chief Ismail Haniyeh. *) Bangladesh students call for nationwide civil disobedience Student leaders in Bangladesh have called for a nationwide civil disobedience campaign as the government faces increasing backlash over a deadly police crackdown on protesters. Students Against Discrimination, the group behind the initial protests, has urged citizens to begin an all-out non-cooperation movement from Sunday. The students are demanding a public apology from Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina for last month's violence and the dismissal of several of her ministers, along with reopening of schools and universities. *) 37 people killed by suicide bombing in Somali capital: police Raising the initial death toll from seven, police has said that at least 37 people have been killed and scores wounded following a suicide bombing and gun attack at a popular beach in the Somali capital. Eleven people are in intensive care units, a further 64 people remain in hospital with wounds, while 137 people with light injuries have been discharged after receiving treatment, Somali Health Minister Ali Haji Adam told journalists late Saturday. The Al Qaeda-linked terror group Al Shabab claimed responsibility for the attack in the Horn of Africa country. *) UK gripped by far-right violence, police under attack Several police officers were injured in clashes between far-right protesters and anti-fascist demonstrators as rival protests erupted in several UK cities. Authorities have arrested several people following the clashes as they struggle to maintain order. According to local media,the situation has been particularly tense in Liverpool. Prime Minister Keir Starmer expressed his support for law enforcement, urging them to take decisive action against those who “sow hate” and intimidate communities. *) Google pulls Gemini AI ad after backlash from Olympics viewers Google has confirmed it pulled an ad for its Gemini artificial intelligence after it received negative reactions from some Olympics viewers. The “Dear Sydney” ad showcased a dad describing how Gemini AI wrote his daughter a fan letter to US hurdler Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone. Social media posts across various platforms questioned whether the ad signalled a dystopian future where human creativity diminishes due to AI.

Why are people that look like me going back to Africa or anywhere else but the US? Noelle "Hard-J" Ojo explains in her Book The Blaxit Effect available for immediate purchase.   With the many crises in the world, why leave out the women of the African Diaspora when we are most suited to endure, assist, and persist in spite of obstacles? Kah Walla, co-author of Black Women Shaping The World and CEO of Strategies expands on our previous discussion in this segment. Listen to her powerful message. As well as Pop-culture roundup and fussing about Unreality TV.   Become a Melanated Nerd on Podbean or Patreon by clicking ⁠https://linktr.ee/tnfroisreading⁠ to subscribe and listen to all Premium content.

In this week's episode we'll cover Dabba Walla, our Game of the Week, chat with Keith Matejka from Thunderworks Games in The School of Gaming,  and wrap it up by revealing our High-Five Games To Play at a Con! 00:00:00 - Introductions & Awesomeness 00:13:48 - Game of the Week: Dabba Walla 00:37:16 - School of Gaming: Keith Matejka - Thunderworks Games 01:09:37 - High-Five: Games To Play At A Con

Reviews of Rats of Wistar, Art Society, Tesseract and so much more. Featured review: Dabba Walla by Queen Games. Board game discussion starts at {00:32:53}. Thank you to our sponsors: Queen Games, and Grand Gamers Guild. The post Episode 266: Dabba Walla appeared first on Blue Peg, Pink Peg Boardgaming Podcast.

Ahhh the default parent. You're the one who knows everyone's diaper size, what day of the month preschool tuition is due, how much you owe the babysitter for last night and SO. MUCH. MORE. Enter Auggie. This week, I sat down with Lily Walla, the hilarious and smart founder of Auggie, the single platform for empowered parents to share recommendations, shop vetted products, and find community — from registry and beyond.Lily sat down with me to commiserate about life as the default parent (including shoutouts to our husbands about what we *really* want for Mothers Day) and how this never ending mental load inspired her to create Auggie!This week, Auggie launched their mobile app! You can download it here and get chatting and connecting with fellow default parents. Want to shop MY favorite registry items? Check out my personalized guide on Auggie here!Learn more about Auggie on their website, and follow along on IG!Loved this episode? There is so much more where that came from:️Subscribe....and Leave A Review....and Share with your Mom Friends!Follow The Fun On IG: @BrittanySheehanSleepCustom Sleep PlansSleep CoursesPotty Training & Parenting PlansThe B Hive Client Membership ProgramTake The Sleep QuizSay Hi: info@brittanysheehan.com

Tonight Dan and Chris are joined by Justin Jacobson and Marty Connell for a fun time of movies and TV chat some what we have been playing and an amazing time doing the Perfect Album draft. Let us know what albums you think have ZERO songs to skip on them and are otherwise perfect. Thanks for listening!

Welcome to an episode of NSQ Parents Unplugged- where we hear from parents and professionals about their experiences with school and the educational choices they're making for their families. In honor of Mother's Day,  we're thrilled to be joined by three esteemed guests-  Lily Walla, Loren Klein, and Lizza Assa- three amazing mamas who all work in the parenting space - for a special discussion about work and life, the balance of both, and the spaces where they intersect.More on our guests:Lili Walla toddler mom and founder of Auggie-  platform where empowered parents create personalized registries, shop, and share real recommendations from expecting and beyond.Loren Klein is a mom of three, teacher, social worker and certified educator of infant massage with over 15 years of experience working with families and children. After graduating from Washington University, she began her career with Teach for America in a middle school classroom. While teaching, Loren earned a master's in both education and social work at Columbia University. Since then, Loren has facilitated therapeutic programs for children, developed resources and workshops for families, and served as the main communication point for parents of students with disabilities at the New York City Department of Education. Loren is the founder of ZenHippo. Lizzie Asa , MS. Ed. and the founder of The Workspace for Children. I'm a parenting strategist and independent play expert who believes that play is how children make sense of their world.Resources:nosillyquestionspodcast.comhttps://www.instagram.com/nosillyquestionspodcast/

Tony McReeIntro Stress Test College Exams Pick a Pen: Gardens Espana 1936 BGG Ratings Taste Buds Miniature Market Sand Finding Atlantis Portal Games Dabba Walla Gametoppers LLC Outro Welcome back from […] The post RDTN Episode 321 – Sand, Finding Atlantis, Dabba Walla, Espana 1936, Pick A Pen Gardens first appeared on Rolling Dice & Taking Names.

Gretchen Walla, race director for Walla Trails and now for the Cougar Mountain Trail Series just outside Seattle is back on the show to chat about the amazing events she's putting on and what makes them so special. We share stories about the challenges of race directing, and I cheer her on taking on a personal challenge of training for Teanaway Country 100 while directing almost a dozen events. LINKS Gretchen Walla on Instagram Walla Trails on Instagram Walla Trails Website Cougar Mountain Trail Series Teanaway Country 100 Connect with Singletrack on: Singletrack.fm Instagram Brought to you by Electric Cable Car - your trail and mountain news!

On today's episode, I sit down with my friend Lily Walla. Lily is in the process of launching a very exciting company, but in the meantime you can follow her @babyrecs on Instagram. Lily and I discuss our high school days, why you shouldn't envy other women who you think “have it easier,” a tragedy she experienced after her son was born, sex after marriage, postpartum depression, why you need to be on the same page with your partner about your kid, and so much more. Please note that this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.Sponsors:Skylightframe.com/acme for $15 off your purchaseVisit Tecovas.com and Don't Go Gently, all season longClarins.com code ACME23 for 10% off plus a free 7-piece gift of skincare products when you place your first orderDrinkAG1.com/acme for a free 1 year supply of vitamin D and 5 free travel packs Talkspace.com code ACME for $80 off your first month Produced by Dear Media.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Avi Issacharoff returns for an urgent update on overnight developments and their implications. Avi has been an analyst and journalist for The Times of Israel, Walla, and Haaretz. In these roles, he reported extensively on the inner workings and leaders of Hamas and other Palestinian factions in Gaza and the West Bank — Avi has […]