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3 episodes with Zurek
2 episodes with Zurek
2 episodes with Zurek
2 episodes with Zurek
2 episodes with Zurek
2 episodes with Zurek
9 episodes with Zurek
2 episodes with Zurek
2 episodes with Zurek
La secretaria de turismo, Teresa Margarita Londoño Zurek, anunció en entrevista con Mañanas Blu que esta innovadora plataforma permitirá a los usuarios consultar precios de servicios turísticos y denunciar cobros excesivos de manera rápida y efectiva.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The CPGGUYS are joined in this episode by Steve Zurek, VP of thought leadership at NielsenIQ. Sri and Steve have a debate and dialogue on private label leadership, the current inflationary trends and the display pressure of the store environment and a reality check on what's really true at retail vs sensationalizing the outcomes.Find Steve Zurek on Linkedin at : https://www.linkedin.com/in/stevezurek/Find NielsenIQ on Linkedin at : https://www.linkedin.com/company/nielseniq/Find NielsenIQ online at : https://nielseniq.com/global/en/This episode is sponsored by NielsenIqHere's what we asked him : 1. Your career passes through PepsiCo, P&G, Haleon and NIQ. What are learnings in your corporate career you have picked up over time and what would you pass on to a younger you graduating college?2. What a wild whacky 15 months since Apr 2023, not asking for a crystal ball, but shouldn't baselines have settled down given all the one year lapse for snap, EBT, commodified is all well past us? 3. Let's take inflation head on. Is the volume challenge problem driven or anchored on inflation and significant pricing taken over 2021- early 20234. Private label - winning formula for todays times. Commodities available more than they ever have. Has private label made a come back and here to stay?5. On the people side, how do you ensure your teams are staying abreast of new analytics trends in the industry? Inflation - how are you helping brands to navigate it?6. Right now there is coupon craziness - all the digital coupon providers are having a field day. To me this is not sustainable. It's teaching the consumer a very wrong behavior. Thoughts?7. Price gaps, slopes, curves all indicate the way forward is to work on inflation related pricing and deliver the right value for the consumer. Value can mean so many things - what is your advice on value?8. Lastly, we always ask - what's next. What trends are you following and coaching the industry on? What adoption curve are we at the edge of? CPG Guys Website: http://CPGguys.comFMCG Guys Website: http://FMCGguys.comCPG Scoop Website: http://CPGscoop.comRhea Raj's Website: http://rhearaj.comLara Raj on PopStar Academy: https://www.netflix.com/us/title/81587828?s=i&trkid=258593161&vlang=enKavita's podcast: Spotify AppleDISCLAIMER: The content in this podcast episode is provided for general informational purposes only. By listening to our episode, you understand that no information contained in this episode should be construed as advice from CPGGUYS, LLC or the individual author, hosts, or guests, nor is it intended to be a substitute for research on any subject matter. Reference to any specific product or entity does not constitute an endorsement or recommendation by CPGGUYS, LLC. The views expressed by guests are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. CPGGUYS LLC expressly disclaims any and all liability or responsibility for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, consequential or other damages arising out of any individual's use of, reference to, or inability to use this podcast or the information we presented in this podcast.
Hello bug lovers and welcome to another episode of Arthro-Pod! Today, we're going to the world of mites, specifically, we will talking all about the pyemotes itch mite. This teeny tiny biting pest has been making a splash in the news recently, with lots of people in Chicago and other Illinois city's complaining about their painful nibbles. We'll talk all about the seemingly mysterious origins of the oak leaf itch mite, how entomologists in the US were first introduced to it, and why it's making headlines in 2024. Tune in, we don't bit even if the mites do!Itch mites in action, photo by Steve Jacobs, Penn State. Show NotesMike talked about elm zig zag sawfly in our Catching up part of the podcast. If you want to learn more about the pest there is an upcoming webinar presented by Penn State University. FREE Webinar on Sept 9: Frontiers in Forest Health: Elm Zigzag Sawfly Link to Register: https://extension.psu.edu/frontiers-in-forest-health-elm-zigzag-sawfly If you want to read more about the non-native forest pest and see some good images, check out the article by Dr. David Coyle from Entomology Today in 2023 https://entomologytoday.org/2023/07/20/here-we-go-again-meet-the-elm-zigzag-sawfly-another-non-native-forest-pest/Oak itch mites in the newshttps://www.8newsnow.com/news/national-news/mystery-bug-bites-in-chicago-area-may-be-connected-to-cicadas/ Oak Itch Mites References Cloyd, R. A. 2019. Oak leaf itch mite. K-State Research and Extension. MF2806. https://bookstore.ksre.ksu.edu/download/oak-leaf-itch-mite_MF2806Broce, A. B., Zurek, L., Kalisch, J. A., Brown, R., Keith, D. L., Gordon, D., Goedeke, J. Welbourn, C., Moser, J., Ochoa, R., Azziz-Baumgartner, E., Yip, F., and Weber, J. 2006. Pyemotes herfsi (Acari: Pyemotidae), a mite new to North America as the cause of bite outbreaks. 43(3): 610-3. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16739423/ Glosner, S. E., and Kang, E. 2008. Pyemotes, the mysterious itch mite. U.S. Pharmacist. 33(5): 59-64. https://www.uspharmacist.com/article/pyemotes-the-mysterious-itch-mite Grob, M., Dorn, K., and Lautenschlager, S. 1998. Getreidekrätze Eine kleine Epidemie durch Pyemotes spezies Eine kleine Epidemie durch Pyemotes spezies. Hautarzt. 49(11):838-43. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s001050050835 Jacobs, S. 2015. Oak leaf itch mite. PennState Extension. https://extension.psu.edu/oak-leaf-itch-mite Keith, D. L., Kalish, J. A., and Broce, A. R. 2005. Pyemotes itch Mites. UNL Extension NF05-653. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/extensionhist/1737/ Krantz, G. W. and Walter, D. E. (editors). 2009. A Manual of Acarology (3rd ed.) Texas Tech University Press. Pp. 78, 79, 314, 315. Kritsky, G. 2021. One for the books: The 2021 emergence of the periodical cicada Brood X. American Entomologist, 67(4):40-46. https://doi.org/10.1093/ae/tmab059 Talley, J. 2015. Finally found: Oak leaf itch mite. Oklahoma State University Extension Pest e-alerts. https://shareok.org/bitstream/handle/11244/332675/oksa_pestealerts_v14n44.pdf?sequence=1 Zaborski, E. R. 2007. Outbreak of human pruritic dermatitis in Chicago, Illinois caused by an itch mite, Pyemotes herfsi (Oudemans, 1946) (Acarina: Heterostigmata: Pyemotidae). https://www.ideals.illinois.edu/items/18258 The life and times of an itch mite, credit to Broce et al. 2006
Was there a Protestant Reformation in Poland? Who was Jan Laski, the Polish Reformer, and why do so few people know about him? Why did he want a national church, and how did he influence the Reformation in other countries? Join Emma, Grace, and Christian as they discuss Laski's fascinating story and the little-known Reformation in Poland with Dr. Dariusz Bryćko, head of the Tolle Lege Institute in Warsaw, Poland. Our friends at Reformation Heritage Books have provided two copies of Simonetta Carr's book, Church History, for our listeners. Register here for the opportunity to win a copy. Show Notes: For more information on the Heidelberg Catechism: https://www.heidelberg-catechism.com/en/ Dr. Brycko said his favorite Polish dish is Zurek, a soup made with sausages, smoked meats and rye sourdough starter. There are several recipes online if you'd like to try to make it!
Simone Falk, tłumaczka literatury polskiej i nauczycielka języka niemieckiego, zadebiutowaa polsko-niemiecką powieścią "Und dann essen wir Żurek und fallen vom Himmel". O odkrywaniu polskich korzeni, nauce języka polskiego w dorosłym życiu i sztuce obserwacji z autorką rozmawia Monika Sędzierska. KONTAKT: cosmopopolsku@rbb-online.de STRONA: http://www.wdr.de/k/cosmopopolsku BĄDŹ NA BIEŻĄCO: COSMO po polsku Facebook Von Monika Sedzierska.
Join us as we discuss how to help your business thrive, not just survive during economic uncertainty with Managing Director, Samantha ZurekTHIS WEEK'S TOPIC: In today's challenging business landscape, it's crucial to make strategic decisions that propel your company forward. Discover the secrets to not just surviving but thriving in tough economic times with these three key takeaways.Carefully assess your vendor relationships.Get serious about using a data-driven approach.Think carefully about where to place your bets.THIS WEEK'S GUESTSam Zurek is an advertising industry veteran with 17 years of experience across a multitude of disciplines, including linear television, digital publisher direct, DSP, DMP, Mobile SSP, television ACR technology and digital data and analytics specialties. Currently, Sam is the Managing Director of MiQ, the global programmatic media partner, overseeing 9 offices in the Midwest and West regions across all commercial and operational organizations.Sponsored by: COhatchCOhatch is a new kind of shared work, social, and family space built on community. Members get access to workspace, amenities like rock walls and sports simulators, and more to live a fully integrated life that balances work, family, well-being, community, and giving back. COhatch has 31 locations open or under construction nationwide throughout Ohio, Indiana, Florida, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee. Visit www.cohatch.com for more information.Support the showSupport the show
As the school year comes to a close, and young people contemplate their first-year college experience, we asked Syracuse Student and Podcast Host, Mario Esteb, to join us in studio to discuss the rollercoaster experience that most college students experience as a first-year student. Also, we surprise Chanhassen High School Student and Football Player, Kameron Zurek, recipient of a 2023 Minnesota Masonic Charities Selfless Scholarship. He nominated teammate Tyler Smith and shares a bit about his special friendship with team manager, Wesley Parker.
Il mio libro "Capire il tempo e lo spazio": https://amzn.to/2UYMToT Il mio libro "A cavallo di un protone": https://amzn.to/2LIkz5x In questo episodio vediamo come esistano infinite macchine clonatrici di Qubit, ma che al contempo valga il teorema di non clonazione: un qubit in uno stato sconosciuto non può essere clonato. Risolveremo il mistero e capiremo in quali condizioni si può clonare un Qubit e anche perché un processore quantistico come Osprey della IBM o il processore di Google ha bisogno di spostare l'informazione da un Qubit all'altro. Il canale YouTube di Pepite: https://www.youtube.com/c/NuggetsofScience La web di Pepite: www.pepitediscienza.it Per approfondire il tema della clonazione di Qubit: Wootters and Zurek, Nature 299 (1982)
Pacjenci neurologiczni często stanowią wyzwanie dla fizjoterapeutów. Różnorodność objawów, rzadkie choroby, a także często problem z komunikacją. Czy mój pacjent mnie słyszy? Czy rozumie? Co sobie myśli? W tej materii z pomocą przychodzi komunikacja alternatywna. O Cyber Oku - urządzeniu do komunikacji bez mówienia opowiadał Roman Olejniczak, neurofizjoterapeuta z wieloletnim doświadczeniem w pracy z pacjentami neurologicznymi, na co dzień posługujący się tym właśnie urządzeniem. --- Romana znajdziecie w Klinice Neurorehabilitacji https://klinika-neurorehabilitacji.pl/ --- Tutaj przeczytasz o C-Eye: “Augmentative and alternative communication systems with signs and eye tracker used in Poland” autorstwa Kujawa K., Żurek G., Gorączko A., Olejniczak R., Poniatowski Ł., opublikowanego w czasopiśmie The Journal of Neurological and Neurosurgical Nursing (2020 Vol 9, no.1: 39-45) “Assessment of Language Functions in Patients With Disorders of Consciousness Using an Alternative Communication Tool” autorstwa Kujawa, K., Zurek, G., Kwiatkowska, A., Olejniczak, R., Żurek, A., opublikowanego w czasopiśmie Frontiers in Neurology (2021, ss 1215) “Implementing new technologies to improve visual- spatial functions in patients with impaired consciousness” autorstwa Kujawa K., Żurek A., Gorączko A., Oleniczak R., Żurek G., opublikowanego w czasopiśmie International Journal of Environmental Research and Public (2022 Vol 19, no.5:3081) “Monitoring Eye Movements Depending on the Type of Visual Stimulus in Patients with Impaired Consciousness Due to Brain Damage” autorstwa Kujawa K., Żurek A., Gorączko A., Olejniczak R., Żurek G., opublikowanego w czasopiśmie International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health Health (2022 Vol. 19 no. 10:6280) --- Jeśli któryś z moich materiałów pomógł Ci - postaw mi kawę! buycoffee.to/fizjopozytywni Jeżeli nie chcesz przegapić rewelacyjnych treści związanych z nowymi wywiadami, trzy dniówkami dołącz do mnie zostawiając adres email: mailchi.mp/f330e371bd8b/fozjopozytywna Zapraszam również na stronę joannatokarska.pl Facebook: www.facebook.com/Fizjopozytywni/ Instagram: www.instagram.com/fizjopozytywna/?hl=pl Pacjenci neurologiczni często stanowią wyzwanie dla fizjoterapeutów. Różnorodność objawów, rzadkie choroby, a także często problem z komunikacją. Czy mój pacjent mnie słyszy? Czy rozumie? Co sobie myśli? W tej materii z pomocą przychodzi komunikacja alternatywna. O Cyber Oku - urządzeniu do komunikacji bez mówienia opowiadał Roman Olejniczak, neurofizjoterapeuta z wieloletnim doświadczeniem w pracy z pacjentami neurologicznymi, na co dzień posługujący się tym właśnie urządzeniem.
Esta mañana en #Noticias7AM nos acompañó en el estudio Sergio Londoño Zurek, Vicepresidente de Asuntos Públicos, Comunicación y Sustentabilidad de Coca-Cola de México. Nos habló sobre la estrategia de la Industria Mexicana de Coca-Cola para 2023. #UniradioInforma
The other side of the story comes out as the Diocese of Amarillo states they notified Pavone of his laicization, contrary to what Pavone claimed. Pavone digs a deeper hole for himself by dropping the bombshell that he forbade his bishop (Zurek) to communicate with him.
The other side of the story comes out as the Diocese of Amarillo states they notified Pavone of his laicization, contrary to what Pavone claimed. Pavone digs a deeper hole for himself by dropping the bombshell that he forbade his bishop (Zurek) to communicate with him.
The other side of the story comes out as the Diocese of Amarillo states they notified Pavone of his laicization, contrary to what Pavone claimed. Pavone digs a deeper hole for himself by dropping the bombshell that he forbade his bishop (Zurek) to communicate with him.
At Anima International, we recently decided to suspend our campaign against live fish sales in Poland indefinitely. After a few years of running the campaign, we are now concerned about the effects of our efforts, specifically the possibility of a net negative result for the lives of animals. We believe that by writing about it openly we can help foster a culture of intellectual honesty, information sharing and accountability. Ideally, our case can serve as a good example on reflecting on potential unintended consequences of advocacy interventions.Original article:https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/snnfmepzrwpAsAoDT/why-anima-international-suspended-the-campaign-to-end-liveThis is a linkpost for https://animainternational.org/blog/why-anima-international-suspended-the-campaign-to-end-live-fish-sales-in-polandNarrated for the Effective Altruism Forum by TYPE III AUDIO.
Julian Zurek begleitet als systemischer Berater, Relational Coach und Moderator die Entwicklung von Menschen, Unternehmen und gemeinnützigen Organisationen. Er ist diesmal zu Gast im Perspektivenwechsel-Podcast mit Jaakko Johannsen. Gemeinsam sprechen sie darüber, welche typischen Phänomene auftreten können, wenn in Organisationen Werte und Praxis in Widerspruch geraten - und welche Bedeutung der Wert "Klarheit" in diesem Zusammenhang erhält. Mit vielen Praxisfällen aus seiner Zeit als Bundesgeschäftsführer von Bündnis 90 / DIE GRÜNEN und als selbstständiger externer Berater berichtet Julian von seinen Erfahrungen aus der werteorientierten Organisationsentwicklung. Diese Folge schafft zudem einen ersten Einblick über Julian's Keynote, welche er beim nächsten Symposium in München halten wird. Hör direkt einmal rein und erfahre, mit mit welchen Idealen wir uns als systemische BeraterInnen manchmal selbst im Weg stehen!
‘Las Premios Nobel de Literatura' (2da. parte). Continuamos con las historias de las mujeres que durante los 121 años que empezó a otorgarse esta máxima categoría literaria, marcaron un hito en el universo de las letras. En esta oportunidad, Patricia del Río nos acerca a las autoras que destacaron por su fuerza y sensibilidad en la narrativa y poesía, como la chilena Gabriela Mistral; la estadounidense Luise Glück; la polaca Wislawa Szymborska; y la italiana Grazia Deleda. Por su parte, la escritora y antropóloga cusqueña, Karina Pacheco, nos habla del estilo narrativo de la bielorrusa Svetlana Aleksiévich y la polaca Olga Tokarczuk. El periodista Diego Pajares Herrada cita esta vez tres películas de libros de las Nobel adaptados al cine: ‘Zurek', de Olga Tokarczuk, dirigida por el polaco Ryszard Brylski; ‘Voces de Chernobyl', documental de Svetlana Alexievich y ‘Chernobyl' (miniserie); así como ‘Julieta', basada en tres relatos de Alice Munro: ‘Destino', ‘Pronto' y ‘Silencio'. Llevada al cine por Pedro Almodóvar. Los libros de la semana son recomendados por el crítico literario y gerente de la librería Escena libre: ‘El pasar de la distancia' (poesía) de Jorge Urbano Malásquez (Editorial Caja negra); ‘Una cocina Surge, crónica rimada de Lima' (crónicas), por Leonardo Aguirre (Editorial Peisa); ‘El verdadero rostro de Túpac Amaru. Perú 1969-1975' (ensayo), de Eduardo Lituma Agüero (Facultad de Letras de la UNMSM y La Catedral). Las canciones y sus intérpretes también tienen su historia aparte: ‘Son of a preacher man', por Aretha Franklin; ‘Gracias a la vida' (instrumental), de Violeta Parra; ‘Much loved', por Rachel Portman; ‘Carmen', por María Callas; ‘Hound dog', por Big Mama Thornton; ‘American pie', por Madonna. Del Youtube hemos reproducido los poemas ‘La casa', en la voz de Gabriela Mistral (tomado de la página ‘No somos musas; ‘El deseo', de Louise Glück (tomado de ‘La voz que lee'); y ‘Fin y principio', de Wislawa Szymborska, recitado por Tomás Galindo (tomado de ‘Poesía recitada). Todo esto, y mucho más, hoy domingo a las 7:00 de la noche en Letras en el tiempo, por la señal de RPP, la voz de todo el Perú. Escúchanos también por rpp.pe y el podcast del programa. Conducción: Patricia del Río ||| Producción: Amelia Villanueva ||| Edición de audio: Dallan Vásquez ||| Episodio 39 – Tercera temporada.
‘Las Premios Nobel de Literatura' (2da. parte). Continuamos con las historias de las mujeres que durante los 121 años que empezó a otorgarse esta máxima categoría literaria, marcaron un hito en el universo de las letras. En esta oportunidad, Patricia del Río nos acerca a las autoras que destacaron por su fuerza y sensibilidad en la narrativa y poesía, como la chilena Gabriela Mistral; la estadounidense Luise Glück; la polaca Wislawa Szymborska; y la italiana Grazia Deleda. Por su parte, la escritora y antropóloga cusqueña, Karina Pacheco, nos habla del estilo narrativo de la bielorrusa Svetlana Aleksiévich y la polaca Olga Tokarczuk. El periodista Diego Pajares Herrada cita esta vez tres películas de libros de las Nobel adaptados al cine: ‘Zurek', de Olga Tokarczuk, dirigida por el polaco Ryszard Brylski; ‘Voces de Chernobyl', documental de Svetlana Alexievich y ‘Chernobyl' (miniserie); así como ‘Julieta', basada en tres relatos de Alice Munro: ‘Destino', ‘Pronto' y ‘Silencio'. Llevada al cine por Pedro Almodóvar. Los libros de la semana son recomendados por el crítico literario y gerente de la librería Escena libre: ‘El pasar de la distancia' (poesía) de Jorge Urbano Malásquez (Editorial Caja negra); ‘Una cocina Surge, crónica rimada de Lima' (crónicas), por Leonardo Aguirre (Editorial Peisa); ‘El verdadero rostro de Túpac Amaru. Perú 1969-1975' (ensayo), de Eduardo Lituma Agüero (Facultad de Letras de la UNMSM y La Catedral). Las canciones y sus intérpretes también tienen su historia aparte: ‘Son of a preacher man', por Aretha Franklin; ‘Gracias a la vida' (instrumental), de Violeta Parra; ‘Much loved', por Rachel Portman; ‘Carmen', por María Callas; ‘Hound dog', por Big Mama Thornton; ‘American pie', por Madonna. Del Youtube hemos reproducido los poemas ‘La casa', en la voz de Gabriela Mistral (tomado de la página ‘No somos musas; ‘El deseo', de Louise Glück (tomado de ‘La voz que lee'); y ‘Fin y principio', de Wislawa Szymborska, recitado por Tomás Galindo (tomado de ‘Poesía recitada). Todo esto, y mucho más, hoy domingo a las 7:00 de la noche en Letras en el tiempo, por la señal de RPP, la voz de todo el Perú. Escúchanos también por rpp.pe y el podcast del programa. Conducción: Patricia del Río ||| Producción: Amelia Villanueva ||| Edición de audio: Dallan Vásquez ||| Episodio 39 – Tercera temporada.
Trotz der angespannten Lage wegen hoher Corona-Zahlen ist die Notfallversorgung der Patienten nach Ansicht der Münchner Gesundheitsreferentin Beatrix Zurek (SPD) gewährleistet. "Die aktuelle Lage in den Kliniken ist derzeit sehr angespannt, aber es werden wirklich alle Personen behandelt, die eine dringende medizinische Versorgung benötigen", sagte die SPD-Politikerin.
Kevin Zurek created Recovery Rockstars after losing his sister to overdose and 2 good friends to suicide. His mission is to highlight and share inspiring stories of recovery to help end the stigma around addiction and mental health. Stories of individuals overcoming adversity and addition to live kick-ass lives! He has a unique perspective after going through loss some 3 loved ones to now sharing these stories to inspire. Recovery Rockstars: https://www.instagram.com/recoveryrockstars/?hl=en Sponsored by Engineered Sleep! Use code LIVE15 to get 15% off your order. https://engineeredsleep.com
La diseñadora barranquillera Alexandra Zurek compartió en La W algunos detalles sobre su relación con el cantante Luis Miguel.
#LuisMiguel tiene una fascinación por los #extraterrestres, sabe de #MafeWalker, pero al mismo tiempo, es muy #católico, sobre todo, creyente de #SanBenito, así lo reveló #AlessandraZurek, amiga íntima del cantante.La mujer, quien asegura conocerlo desde hace siete años, expuso, sin 'pelos en la lengua', en "#Deprimeramano", algunos detalles íntimos sobre la vida del cantante, desde gustos personales hasta lo buen amante que es.
What is medical office and what are the different types of properties? What are the pros and cons of investing in the space? ▶️ Visit to know more: https://www.raphaelcollazo.com/ Welcome, and for all your questions, Raphael Collazo is here to help you with Understanding Medical Office with Joseph Zurek. If you are interested in learning about the many facets of commercial real estate, whether you're a business owner, investor, or just someone who's curious about the subject, you'll gain value from being a part of the group! In today's episode, Joseph Zurek and Nehal Wadhwa, Director and Senior Associate, respectively, of the Healthcare Advisory Practice at Cushman & Wakefield, discussed their background and experiences in the commercial real estate industry. Along with that, they will share insights about investing in medical office properties and the future trends of the property type. ▶️ In this video, you will learn about various concepts including: • What is medical office, • Different types of properties, • What are the pros and cons of investing in the space, • What are some of the common pitfalls you see investors make when analyzing these opportunities, • If you're a property owner looking to attract medical tenants to your facility, what are some of the steps you need to take, • As well as much more... So, watch the full video until the end to learn about investing in medical office properties and the future trends of the property type. ▶️ If you're interested in learning more about Joseph, check out the following links: ▶ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joseph-zurek-655b6863/ ▶ Website: http://www.cushmanwakefield.com ▶ Email: joe.zurek@cushwake.com If you find value in these episodes, please SUBSCRIBE, leave us a 5
Esta mañana en #Noticias7AM, realizamos una entrevista vía telefónica con Sergio A. Londoño Zurek, Vicepresidente de asuntos públicos, sustentabilidad y comunicación para Coca-Cola México, quien nos platica sobre cómo Coca-Cola ha redoblado su compromiso de cuidar el agua con nuevas metas.
Man that Apple event was really something wasn't it? Too bad nearly everything Guy predicted was utterly and almost to the point incorrect. Fortunately according to the many worlds theory as proposed by the famed Polish theoretical physicist Wojciech H. Zurek, in one universe as defined by Quantum Mechanics not only was Guy correct about every prediction, but he did so while eating chocolate ice cream and dancing the Fandango surrounded by former Playboy Bunnies. So he'll take that as a win…in some other universe. Links: timeout.com list of helpful Ukrainian donation sites: https://www.timeout.com/news/8-ways-you-can-help-the-people-of-ukraine-right-now-022422 Ukrainian Red Cross: https://redcross.org.ua/en/donate/ Doctors without borders: https://www.doctorswithoutborders.org/what-we-do/countries/ukraine Guy:- Hotel Greene in Richmond Virginia for a great place to stay, I mean play putt-putt https://www.hotelgreene.com Gaz:- podcast@vertshark.com MacParrot and VertShark on Twitter Gaz@mymac.com GazMaz on Twitter GuyandGaz on Twitter Feedback@mymac.com Skype +1 Area code 703-436-9501
Man that Apple event was really something wasn't it? Too bad nearly everything Guy predicted was utterly and almost to the point incorrect. Fortunately according to the many worlds theory as proposed by the famed Polish theoretical physicist Wojciech (WOJ-SEE-ETCH) H. Zurek, in one universe as defined by Quantum Mechanics not only was Guy correct about every prediction, but he did so while eating chocolate ice cream and dancing the Fandango surrounded by former Playboy Bunnies. So he'll take that as a win…in some other universe
Buche jetzt deinen kostenfreien Strategie-Callhttps://calendly.com/geniusalliance/vorgespraechShownotes zu dieser Podcast Folgehttps://university.genius-alliance.com/Schenke uns deine Bewertunghttps://www.provenexpert.com/genius-alliance/dy2b/Alles andere findest du hier:https://linktr.ee/geniusallianceSupport the show (https://www.provenexpert.com/genius-alliance/dy2b/)
Upcoming Games #10 Oregon (5-1) @ UCLA (5-2) 2:30pm ABC #6 Oklahoma State (6-0) @ Iowa State (4-2) 2:30pm FOX Gambling Section Betting opportunity in the Big Ten Week 8 USC travels to South Bend getting a Touchdown Daily Fantasy Running Backs to choose from for Daily Fantasy Cheap WR's for this week's DraftKings main slate Woj And Wahl Pick Em' Wahl (5-1-1) => ??? Woj (3-4) => ??? Zurek (1-0 all time) => ??? Draft Kings League Stoery1135 wins with 177.86 Saturday 12 game Main Slate DraftKings League Storey1135 wins again with 177.86 Jerome Ford RB Cinci $7200 scores 49.20 $146 per point Abram Smith RB Baylor $6100 scores 43.20 $141 per point Jamesz03 in 2nd and walrus67 in 3rd This week will be the Saturday 12 game slate
Nicole Zurek hat gerade ihr eigenes Yoga-Studio in Nürnberg-Gostenhof eröffnet. Die blaue Farbe an den Wänden ist noch frisch, Nicoles Freude über das erste eigene Domizil für ihren Unterricht auch. Wir sprechen über ihren Weg von der adidas-Managerin mit Burnout in die Selbständigkeit. Darüber, wie schwer es ist, dem eigenen Erwartungsdruck zu entkommen. Und warum das oft ein Thema gerade für Frauen ist.
Visit https://steelmacenation.com/ for the $99 Steel Mace Online Workshop. Video instructions with details to Learn everything about the mace. Also look for shirts , hats , workouts and more! Sign Up for the FREE Newsletter and receive updates on discounts from our sponsors as well as product info. Make sure you SUBSCRIBE to the channel as we keep swingin' along! Sponsored by: https://adexclub.com/ Made in USA adjustable mace & clubs. Get all the weight from 6lbs to 35lbs in one package and SAVE MONEY. Its cheaper than buying each one separately from other brands. Also Sponsored by Bulk Supplements click this link to get your discount for being a follower for the podcast... https://www.bulksupplements.com/discount/Steelmacefireman The Episode: Bryan Zurek talks about his stone lifting and heavy carries as well as how he continued to train hard despite fighting cancer. One look at Bryan and you will see a rather formidable man who in another time could have been a Viking King. He is creative and writes his own music and regularly eats a pound of bacon and drinks glasses filled with whole eggs! You will thoroughly enjoy this discussion so jump in! All podcast episodes are also available on SPOTIFY Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE! #steelmacenation #podcast #fitness
Mike nennt sich selbst "Der Gesundheitscoach" ist ist spezialisiert auf das Thema Darmreinigung, Darmentgiftung und ketogene Ernährung. Wie wichtig das Thema Trinkwasser dabei ist und worauf es wirklich ankommt, erfährst Du hier.
Erfahrt in 2 spannenden Folgen viel wichtiges zum Thema Darmreinigung, Nesselsucht, Darmdetox und Darmaufbau.
Beatrix Zurek hat sich erleichtert über die gestrige positive Entscheidung der Europäischen Arzneimittelbehörde (EMA) zu Astrazeneca gezeigt und das weiter mit dem Stoff geimpft werden kann: "Organisatorisch gesehen sind wir froh, weil wir stabil ein paar Tage arbeiten können, bringt es die Sache schon vorwärts."
Natasza Zurek is a legendary Burton rider who got her start in Vancouver in the 90's. She rode on the Never team with Rob Dow and Devun before being scooped up by Burton at the US Open. Natasza competed for the first part of her career before pioneering women's back country filming. She lives with her two kids and partner in the Okanogan painting amazing art. Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=NDZ2GQSRQ2BQQ&source=url)
Upcoming Games #7 Cincinnati (7-0) @ UCF (5-2) 2:30pm ESPN #9 Indiana (4-0) @ #3 Ohio State (3-0) 11am FOX Gambling Section Home Dogs Getting Points Bedlam Series Better Team? Daily Fantasy Kyle Trask Show Big Ten Battle Woj And Wahl Pick Em' Wahl => ???? Woj => ???? Zurek => ???? Draft Kings League Jamesz03 wins big! Saturday Main Slate 13 Game
Disney Cast Member Special: Interviews with Jeff Barnes, David Griffiths, Kevin Kessler, and Matthew Zurek This special edition of the Disney Dads Podcast is dedicated to the incredible cast members of Disney. Through four unique interviews, we look at the past, present, and future of the Disney parks and the impact the current layoffs have had on cast members. We also review the amazing emails, texts, and calls we received from the Disney Dads family for the Disney cast members. Each interview brings an emotional insight into these trying times, and we hope you enjoy this special episode. Please pass this episode along to any and all cast members who may need to hear that they are loved by the Disney community. If you are an affected cast member or know an affected cast member, we are here to help. Contact Matthew Zurek at mzurek@teksystems.com or mattzurek@gmail.com for more information about the next steps you can take to find employment. Cast Member Pantry is a great resource for affected cast members who need help. https://www.facebook.com/castmemberpantry/ You can find all of our shows at www.disneydadspodcast.com Contact Away With Me Travel, the official travel agency of the Disney Dads Podcast, for all your travel needs. show@awaywithmetravel.com
This week’s episode includes author Finnian Mc Causland and Associate Editor Justin Ezekowitz as they discuss angiotensin-neprilysin inhibition and renal outcomes in heart failure with preserved ejection fraction. TRANSCRIPT BELOW Dr Carolyn Lam: Welcome to Circulation on the Run, your weekly podcast summary and backstage pass to The Journal and its editors. I'm Dr Carolyn Lam, Associate Editor from the National Heart Center and Duke National University of Singapore. Dr Greg Hundley: And I'm Greg Hundley Associate Editor, director of the Pauley Heart Center at VCU Health in Richmond, Virginia. Dr Carolyn Lam: Greg, we're going to be talking about RNEs and renal outcomes in HFpEF. Oh, you got to hold me back this is going to be such an interesting discussion. But maybe let's grab our coffees. Are you ready to talk about some of the papers in today's issue? Dr Greg Hundley: You bet. Dr Carolyn Lam: Well the first paper I have really represents a novel gene therapy approach to atrial fibrillation. So doctors led by Dr Arora from Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine and colleagues used a novel gene therapy approach in a canine rapid atrial pacing model of atrial fibrillation to demonstrate that NADPH oxidase-2 or NOX2 generated oxidative injury by causing upregulation of a constitutively active form of acetylcholine-dependent potassium current, or IKH is an important mechanism underlying electrical remodeling in the fibrillating atrium. Dr Greg Hundley: Wow, Carolyn, very interesting. Tell us a little bit more about this gene therapy approach. Dr Carolyn Lam: They performed targeted expression of anti-NOX2 short hairpin RNA in the intact atria of the dogs, and then subjected those animals to rapid atrial pacing for a period of several weeks to months. The novel atrial gene therapy approach prevented the development of electrical remodeling and sustained atrial fibrillation thus demonstrating for the first time a clearer causative role for NOX2 generated oxidative injury in the creation, as well as the maintenance of electrical remodeling in atrial fibrillation. Furthermore, they demonstrate that a likely cellular and molecular mechanism by which oxidative injury created a vulnerable substrate for atrial fibrillation, the results of this study yield therefore valuable mechanistic insights into the pathogenesis of atrial fibrillation and have important therapeutic implications for this clinical management. Dr Greg Hundley: Very nice, Carolyn. We need more therapies for AFib. Boy, that's so informative. Well, the next paper that I have sort of merges the world of electrophysiology with the world of imaging and it comes to us from Dr Michela Casella from Centro Cardiologico Monzino. Among 162 consecutive patients, this study evaluated the combined utility of electroanatomic voltage mapping coupled with cardiovascular magnetic resonance imaging to guide endomyocardial biopsies. Dr Carolyn Lam: Oh, so interesting. A combined noninvasive and invasive electrical guide to perform cardiac biopsies, wow. So what did they find Greg? Dr Greg Hundley: So they found that the sensitivity of pooled electroanatomic voltage mapping and cardiovascular magnetic resonance was as high as 95%. EVM and CMR together conferred an endomyocardial biopsy positive predictive value of 89%. Endomyocardial biopsy analysis allowed to reach a new diagnosis different from the suspected diagnosis in 39% of patients, complication rates were low, mostly vascular access related, with no patients requiring urgent management. Most impressive for this manuscript are the illustrative figures that are provided. It's really a great article for those performing biopsies, doing imaging, or the EP procedures that guide the biopsy process. Dr Carolyn Lam: Really nice, Greg, thanks. Now for the last paper, have you ever thought about atherosclerosis as an autoimmune disease? Dr Greg Hundley: Well, I wonder, we're learning so much about our immune systems these days, perhaps. Dr Carolyn Lam: Indeed, throughout the inflammatory response that accompanies atherosclerosis auto-reactive CD4 positive T helper cells do accumulate in the atherosclerotic plaque. Apolipoprotein B-100 or Apo B is the core protein of LDL really serves as the auto antigen that drives the generation of pathogenic T helper one cells with pro inflammatory cytokine secretion. Yet there may also exist Apo B specific CD4 positive T cells with an athero protective regulatory T cell phenotype in healthy individuals. And that relationship between the protective Apo B reactive T regulatory cells and the pathogenic T helper one cells really has remained unknown until today's paper. And this is from Dr Ley from the La Jolla Institute for Immunology and colleagues is really the first report to characterize CD4 positive T cells recognizing Apo B in the mouse with a combination of a novel MHC II tetramer and single cell transcriptomics immuno receptor sequencing and functional evaluation, and their results demonstrated an unexpected mixed phenotype of Apo B reactive auto-immune T cells in atherosclerosis and suggest an initially protective auto immune response against Apo B with a progressive derangement in clinical disease. These findings really identify Apo B auto-reactive T regulatory cells as a novel cellular target in atherosclerosis. Dr Greg Hundley: Very nice Carolyn, boy that was a beautiful summary. I've got in the mail bag just a couple of things to talk about before you get to the discussion of some research letters. There's an ECG challenge from Dr Gunaseelan involving a young patient with chest pain. And then Theresa Wang has a very nice case series involving pulmonary hypertension, entitled Pressures at an All Time High. Dr Carolyn Lam: There's also an On My Mind piece by Dr Perman on overcoming fears to save lives. So COVID-19 and the threat to bystanders CPR in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest. There's a research letter by Dr Myhre on cardiovascular hospitalizations, influenza activity, and COVID-19 measures, another by Dr Gurbel on the first inhuman experience with inhaled acetylsalicylic acid for immediate platelet inhibition, the comparison with chewed and swallowed acetylsalicylic acid. A final research letter by Dr Zurek rounds us up regarding neuregulin one inducing cardiac hypertrophy and impaired cardiac performance in post myocardial infarction rats, very surprising because we thought this was protected. So there you have it for this issue, Greg, shall we go on to our future discussion? Dr Greg Hundley: Absolutely. Dr Carolyn Lam: In patients with heart failure, chronic kidney disease is really common and associated with a higher risk of renal events than in patients without chronic kidney disease. In fact, these renal events are really increasing in prominence in the heart failure literature. And so I'm really welcoming the discussion of today's feature paper, which looks at the renal effects of angiotensin neprilysin inhibition in patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction in the PARAGON trial. I'm so pleased to have with us the first and corresponding author of this paper, Dr Finnian Mc Causland from Brigham and Women's hospital, as well as our associate editor Dr Justin Ezekowitz from University of Alberta. Finnian, congratulations on this beautiful paper. Could you please tell us a little bit about the overview? What motivated it, what you found? Dr Finnian Mc Causland: It's long been a passion of mine to look at this interaction or intersection between cardiology and renal events. And if the truth be told, I had a moment in my life where I thought about being a cardiologist but I was swayed in other directions during my training in Ireland. Well, I've always been very much interested in this intersection, like I said, and so I've had the opportunity to work very closely with Scott Solomon and others at the Brigham who lead many of the heart failure trials that you are all aware of much more than I have been. And this particular subset of patients with heart failure with preserved ejection fraction is a very unique population that were studied in the PARAGON-HF trial. And we thought it was a unique opportunity to look at some of the pre-specified secondary end points, which were the renal outcomes in terms of trying to figure out what the effect of this was compared to valsartan therapy in this patient population. So I think looking at this intersection between heart failure and preserved ejection fraction and the deterioration of kidney function was the primary driver to look at this in the PARAGON heart failure trial, and to really look at the comparison between sacubitril-valsartan with valsartan in this patient population. Dr Carolyn Lam: Indeed, thanks so much Finnian, and here's a confession too. I really liked nephrology during my training. (laughs) I thought it was really cool and with all the interventions, and so I really admire the many things you think about, especially in these patients, who've got multisystem disease, but okay. Moving on with PARAGON, I know that the secondary outcomes were reported and it was really a striking effect on the renal events. And so glad that you're shedding more light in it. Could you tell us what this paper added? Dr Finnian Mc Causland: Yeah, so here we really got into I suppose the depths of the renal composite outcome and just to remind everybody that was a composite of a 50% or greater decline in eGFR, the development of end stage renal disease, or death from renal causes, so this was the composite outcome that was examined. We really evaluated this in a lot more detailed breaking our composite down into its individual components, as well as looking at it in totality. And I think the big take away point was that we found there was an almost 50% reduction in this primary renal composite outcome for patients on sacubitril-valsartan compared with valsartan. Dr Carolyn Lam: And what about the components and the sort of further analyses? Dr Finnian Mc Causland: Yeah, so getting into the, I suppose the details in a little bit more granularity, the major driver of those events will be 50% or greater decline in eGFR. And that's where the majority of these events really came from over the follow-up of PARAGON. And so this was assessed that various study business throughout the course of the few years that the patients followed up with PARAGON. And I think if we look at this slope and this was clarified in terms of the overall slope analyses of the eGFR. And we thought this relatively early separation in favor of sacubitril-valsartan so that there was less decline in eGFR over time compared with valsartan. So I think this was a supportive finding from the slope analysis that really got to this 50% threshold and that many people have examined in greater detail than they had the cardiovascular literature. So it takes a fair degree of kidney function decline to really reach that threshold of 50%. And so I think this was a very repulsed finding supported by the slope analyses. Dr Carolyn Lam: Yeah, and to the audience that's listening, you have to grab hold of figure three of this paper, and that shows the eGFR slopes, which is something that's I think really important in current heart failure literature, the concept of the eGFR decline. So really nice work. Congratulations again, Finnian. Justin, could you put these findings in context for us? Dr Justin Ezekowitz: Finnian once again, congratulations on getting this analysis. Pretty complex area to try to analyze and analyze properly, given that there's an expansive renal literature out there about looking at eGFR and how you look at it. So I think there's a couple of questions that come to mind when we think about the PARAGON trial overall. When we think about the protection of the kidneys over three, four, five years, my sense was from your analysis and perhaps you could expand on it is there seems to be very few events in those people with pretty preserved eGFR, but a greater number of events in those less than 60 mils per minute, and I'm wondering if you think that there's more of a unique place for medications such as sacubitril-valsartan and that cohort and if so is it really, that's where all the action is, but there's no real difference? Or do you think there's an interaction there that we should explore? Dr Finnian Mc Causland: Thinking back to the entry criteria for PARAGON-HF, one had to have an eGFR more than 30 mils per minute at baseline. And you had to go through this kind of complex running period where you didn't have elevations of creatinine or potassium that went inside the pre-specified ranges. So after you took that element of what many people would consider hemodynamic changes, acute hemodynamic changes out of it, you were left with participants who entered the double blind randomized period. And there, I think that's where again, we started to kind of see most of the end points in terms of follow-up, which again were mostly the eGFR decline. If you go to table two of the paper, you'll see the composite, the components of the renal composite broken out into those with eGFRs of less than 60 or 60 or greater at baseline. And even in both groups, I think you'll find that again they were both driven by the 50% decline, but you only really saw the end stage renal disease events or very few deaths from renal causes in those with eGFR of less than 60 mils per minute of baseline. And I think really what that speaks to is that these are the patients with quote unquote, chronic kidney disease at baseline are the ones who have that detrimenting kidney function to begin with. And so we're more likely to progress as we know than those with more preserved kidney function. And so if you followed patients both for really good kidney function over time, it's going to take a long time before they get that really severe decline due to the compensating mechanisms that the kidney has to preserve eGFR in the face of decline. So I think once you get into the more advanced disease, you really start to see the deterioration where there's very little renal functional reserve to cope with any additional damage or hemodynamic changes. So to me, it wasn't particularly surprising that that's where the action was. To answer your second point of should we be focusing therapy here? If you look at the median eGFR in the PARAGON heart failure study was around 63 mils per minute. So about half of these patients I suppose could be classified as having impaired kidney function. If you look at it by CKD criteria it's eGFR of less than 60. And so I think there's a huge opportunity there to really think about this population in terms of trying to look for interventional studies and potentially protect patients as we've seen with this molecule, and but also with others such as SGLT-2 inhibitors, what I'm really intrigued about is if this was persistent at eGFRs below 30, because of course, one of the most devastating icons for patients with kidney disease that we deal with is the development of end stage renal disease and those who go on to hemodialysis. So if there was some mechanism to prevent those even higher risk patients from progressing, I think that would be a huge opportunity for further research in this area. Dr Justin Ezekowitz: Thanks for that very complete and thorough answer Finnian, and that actually maybe leads to putting this in context for the majority of people who will read Circulation and the audience will most likely be cardiovascular specialists and understand a lot of what you said, but could you put this in context with other studies that really are nearby to this trial, such as CREDENCE where the eGFR slope might be slightly different, or even the UK HARP-III trial where the same molecule was used, but in a different population, I wonder if you could give us some context for these findings. Dr Finnian Mc Causland: Sure, yeah. I mean, I think the UK HARP-III trial maybe is the first one to discuss since this was a comparison of sacubitril-valsartan versus irbesartan. This was a study performed in the United Kingdom and they recruited patients with chronic kidney disease, a small proportion of those patients had heart failure, but this was not any of the pre-specified entry criteria for this study. And their primary outcome was the change in measured glomerular filtration rate after 12 months. And really they found that there was no significant difference at the 12 month mark between sacubitril-valsartan versus irbesartan. And so we were asked a similar question when we presented this study in abstract form at the American Society of Nephrology meeting in Washington last year. And I think a lot of the differences potentially relate to the difference in entry criteria for the patients. But also one might argue that 12 months of follow-up may not have been enough to see these differences in eGFR slope, which tend to occur, I suppose, rather later in the course of progressive kidney disease and heart failure. And so that may be part of the reason that we didn't see the differences with UK HARP-III. In terms of CREDENCE, obviously it's a different molecule. And if you look at our main eGFR decline over time in PARAGON-HF, it was around 0.7 mils per minute, per 1.7, three meters squared per year. And so this compares with the about 1.5 mils per minute in CREDENCE, remember CREDENCE recruited patients with chronic kidney disease. PARAGON-HF recruited patients with heart failure and preserved ejection fraction. So differences in terms of the inclusion criteria right off the bat. I think other big differences where the CREDENCE compared, and it kind of flows in versus placebo, there was an active comparator in PARAGON-HF in terms of it was sacubitril-valsartan versus valsartan. So we saw differences in eGFR slope, despite an active comparator, I think was also quite telling and that there appears to be some additional renal benefit in the additional sacubitril versus blast inhibition alone. And so I think the mechanisms is a whole other area, right? For research, I don't think we're entirely clear of the underlying mechanisms of this potential renal benefit, but I think we're pretty excited in the kidney community. Where now we have several molecules that may have potential to slow kidney functional decline, SGLT-2 inhibitors being one class potentially sacubitril-valsartan in another, and the top line results from their number are just out as well. And so there's ongoing trials that are looking at kidney function outcomes there. So we're getting pretty excited and we're not quite as jealous of the cardiology community as we used to be. Dr Carolyn Lam: I couldn't think of a better way to summarize those findings and to put it into context of other very hopeful medications for the cardio renal outcomes. Thank you so much Finnian for joining us today and for publishing such a great paper with us at Circulation. And thank you, Justin, for your perspectives. Dr Justin Ezekowitz: Thanks Carolyn, and Finnian congrats to your team as well. This has been a terrific paper to be able to handle and read and look at figure three, and it tells a lot of the story of what you saw. Dr Finnian Mc Causland: Thank you very much again for the opportunity and a big shout out to everybody that worked in PARAGON-HF and especially to the support from Scott Solomon and John McMurray for getting me involved. It's a pleasure to be part of this. Dr Carolyn Lam: Thank you so much from Greg and I for joining us today, tune in again, next week. Dr Greg Hundley: This program is copyright of the American Heart Association 2020.
Olivia Zurek was a star for the Bobcats on the Alumni Gym court in both volleyball and basketball during her time in Lewiston. In volleyball, she helped lead the Bobcats to three 20-win seasons, including a 26-9 overall record in 2003, culminating in a run to the NESCAC tournament championship match. After earning second team All-NESCAC recognition in 2003, Zurek led the conference in kills per set as a senior, receiving first team All-NESCAC honors. On the basketball court, Zurek was even better, earning All-NESCAC honors three times, culminating in a senior season that saw Bates advance to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA tournament and Zurek earn first team All-American honors. The third-leading scorer and second-leading rebounder in Bates women's basketball history, Zurek is now a Geriatric Psychiatrist at Massachusetts General Hospital. Today, she joins the Bobcast to look back on her time as a Bobcat.
Hello everyone! Hello and welcome back to The Cosmic Companion. This week, we are happy to be joined by Dr. Kathryn Zurek, Theoretical Physicist at Caltech, talking about how dark matter may be detected here on Earth by looking for subatomic particles called magnons.But first, we look up at Comet NEOWISE visiting the Earth this month, and we say hello to stars from another galaxy which moved into the Milky Way billions of years ago. We hear the story of astronomers scrambling to view a short radio burst from the ancient Universe before it disappeared, we examine the origins of water here on Earth, and look at the closest pictures ever taken of our Sun.Watch the video version of this episode:Dr. Kathryn Zurek of Caltech talks about dark matter on Astronomy News with The Cosmic Companion.This podcast is also available from all major podcast providers.Coming July 28: Dr. Lina Necib, Post-doctoral Researcher at Caltech, who recently discovered Nyx stars – visitors from outside the Milky Way.Coming August 4: Dr. Laurent G.J. Montesi, talking about his recent discovery of active volcanoes on Venus!If you enjoyed this episode of The Cosmic Companion, please download and share the episode on YouTube, Facebook Video, or any major podcast provider.For more details on space and astronomy news, please visit: thecosmiccompanion.net or thecosmiccompanion.com.Thanks for watching, listening, and sharing!- James Get full access to The Cosmic Companion at thecosmiccompanion.substack.com/subscribe --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-cosmic-companion/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-cosmic-companion/support
Joey Zurek, Lead sports reporter for the Western Herald joins in on The Run to discuss Pro Bowl alternatives as well as Super Bowl LIV.Instagram: therunpodcastTwitter: PodcastTheRunFacebook: PodcastTheRunYouTube: IamMannyWilson
W programie Iwona Kutyna rozmawia z Waldemarem Żurkiem o sytuacji sędziów w Polsce.
W programie Tomasz Sekielski rozmawia z Waldemarem Żurkiem o sytuacji w polskim sądownictwie.
In this episode of Straight Up Wellness, Kate talks with instructor and dancer Kristen Zurek about ballet-inspired barre workouts for all-over body fitness. The post 080: Kristen Zurek on Raising the Barre for Fitness appeared first on Straight-Up Wellness.
"We talk a lot about being a catalyst, a convener and a champion and those three words for us are pretty important because the catalyst brings that idea to fruition, the convener, it's important to pull people together, it's powerful when get a group of leaders together, and then championing those causes, it's really important for us." Join us this episode as we sit down with Gail Zurek, President and CEO of the Visalia Chamber of Commerce as we talk about local business, how new business comes to town and how the Chamber works for the community as a whole.
Kevin Zurek (IG: @RecoveryRockstars FB: @RecoveryRockstars www.recoveryrockstars.com) started Recovery Rockstars after the loss of 3 loved ones - His best friend, Doug, his brother-in-law, Noah, and his sister, Holly - All to suicide, mental health, and addiction. A self-proclaimed "Corporate Crusader by day and Recover Superhero by night," in this episode Kevin opens up about the impact addiction has had on his life and family, why he launched Recovery Rockstars, and the impact he's had sharing personal stories of transformation from people throughout the world overcoming addiction. Sharing stories, saving lives, and delivering a message of hope. Kevin's passion and purpose is to create a community and connect other recovery rockstars to share their stories and end the stigma of addiction and mental health. Please share this with anyone who needs help and let people know they're never alone.
0:00 - Three issues: entropy, decoherence, Schrodinger vs. Dirac equations 2:30 - Schrodinger uses a non-relativistic Hamiltonian, with a p^2/2m kinetic energy 3:00 - Dirac equation absorbs special relativity by shifting from scalar to spinor field 4:00 - Quantum field theory as a further extension, accommodating fields that include many particles 5:00 - Field Lagrangian and all the particles and interactions in the Standard Model 6:00 - Even "everyday" gravity is in some sense accommodatable in the theory, just not extreme gravity capable of "separating out the vacuum" 8:00 - Decoherence, not to be confused with the measurement problem 9:00 - Decoherence arising from the interaction of a simple system with other systems 10:00 - Reduced density matrix begins to look classical 11:00 - Zurek and the work on decoherence: states that are "chosen" to survive interaction with the environment 11:30 - Measurement problem not solved by this work 12:30 - Entropy: the proposal that entropy is most fundamentally lack of information progress from the special case of thermodynamic entropy, to statistical mechanics, to von Neumann's quantum definition, to Shannon's information theory 21:00 - Craig's career: why is an engineer so interested in the fundamentals of physics? 24:00 - Journey of faith 30:30 - People of Praise in Indianapolis 31:20 - Final thoughts
"The value of City Story is that I'm going to run into people I would not normally see at work, or I would not normally see at church, or on the weekend at my kid's basketball game. This gives us the opportunity to have a real and authentic community conversation." This episode we chat with Gail Zurek and Jason LeFaive, two of the minds behind City Story Visalia, a grassroots effort to bring positive stories forward and reshape the narrative of Visalia.
En Escuchando Ando hablamos con Sergio Londoño Zurek, politólogo, experto en gobierno y manejo de crisis políticas, exalcalde de Cartagena, con quien aprenderemos cuáles son los mejores métodos de estudio, los hábitos y aprendizajes que lo han llevado al lugar donde está ahora, el secreto del éxito cuando se trabaja de la mano de los altos mandatarios y todas las herramientas que lo han llevado a la excelencia en su vida personal y profesional. A su lado analizaremos un poco la situación actual que afronta Colombia y cómo desde una óptica global podemos aportar al cambio que necesita. “Siempre he pensado que mi país puede ser mejor de lo que está hoy, por eso he dedicado mis estudios a ayudar y a servir, siempre muy comprometido con la fibra social de mi ciudad Cartagena”Conocerás aquí cuales han sido los momentos cúspides que lo han llevado a tomar decisiones y tener claro el norte de su vida. Se ha inspirado en la vida de grandes personajes como Santander, Winston Churchill, Lincoln entre otros.Esta es la historia inspiradora de Sergio Londoño Zurek en Escuchando Ando.
En Escuchando Ando hablamos con Sergio Londoño Zurek, politólogo, experto en gobierno y manejo de crisis políticas, exalcalde de Cartagena, con quien aprenderemos cuáles son los mejores métodos de estudio, los hábitos y aprendizajes que lo han llevado al lugar donde está ahora, el secreto del éxito cuando se trabaja de la mano de los altos mandatarios y todas las herramientas que lo han llevado a la excelencia en su vida personal y profesional. A su lado analizaremos un poco la situación actual que afronta Colombia y cómo desde una óptica global podemos aportar al cambio que necesita. “Siempre he pensado que mi país puede ser mejor de lo que está hoy, por eso he dedicado mis estudios a ayudar y a servir, siempre muy comprometido con la fibra social de mi ciudad Cartagena”Conocerás aquí cuales han sido los momentos cúspides que lo han llevado a tomar decisiones y tener claro el norte de su vida. Se ha inspirado en la vida de grandes personajes como Santander, Winston Churchill, Lincoln entre otros.Esta es la historia inspiradora de Sergio Londoño Zurek en Escuchando Ando.
The post E866: “Future of Early-Stage Investing” with Garry Tan (Initialized Capital), Hunter Walk (Homebrew), Andrea Zurek (XG Ventures): Insights on founder-market fit, the value of operators, outdated venture models, & helping startups break through Series A bottleneck appeared first on This Week In Startups.
The post E866: “Future of Early-Stage Investing” with Garry Tan (Initialized Capital), Hunter Walk (Homebrew), Andrea Zurek (XG Ventures): Insights on founder-market fit, the value of operators, outdated venture models, & helping startups break through Series A bottleneck appeared first on This Week In Startups.
We pick up from last week's episode with the next speaker. Kara Lamb followed Andrew Sicree; her research is about the atmosphere and climate. She mostly talked about climate, and got a ways into specifics about her research on black carbon soot in the atmosphere. She did stop to draw a parallel between Laudato Si and Pacem in Terris, that in both cases the Popes stopped to address humanity at large and not just the Church. Juan Martin Maldacena was after her, and was presented the St. Albert Award. You don't schedule Juan Maldacena and not have him talk about his own physics research; he is famous for research on workable forms of string theory in anti-de Sitter space and some results on the shape and nature of black holes. His talk was very technical and rather hard to summarize, but an intriguing aspect of it was the recurring notion that black hole singularities and the original singularity of the Big Bang might have a lot in common. Sunday morning after Mass Michael Dennin led off with a talk structured around a book called "The Big Picture" by somebody I think I've heard of but don't know why named Sean Carroll. In this book Carroll apparently divides reality into "poetic naturalism", where "poetic" means "stories we tell ourselves about large complicated objects" and "naturalism" means "quantum physics, which is actually reality". Dennin made four points: Emergence. Reality does not appear to be just quantum physics (or, I would elaborate, not even just a unified theory that somehow gets gravity and relativity united with quantum physics). There are really new laws that emerge as you go to larger, composite, varied objects...the laws of thermodynamics, entropy in particular, are an example. Physical reality. It's a little much to talk about "reality" so cavlierly; it ignores basically metric tons of philosophical questions people have spent centuries debating. Is physical reality basically sense data? Is it the particles we theorize to be out there to explain, ultimately, our sense data in the context of the experiments we do and the natural objects we observe? Isn't there nonphysical reality: mathematics, wavefunctions (they can't be completely physical), conscious reality / qualia? How can we be sure there aren't nonphysical "forces" acting on physical objects? In some way, don't they have to? (mathematics and logic in some way constrain reality, that's a rumination of mine while writing this) Free will...the Comptonesque observation that quantum physics leave room for this nonphysical soul or mind to affect the physical body MIracles. Dennin actually led off the talk with an exercise, asking us to define miracles, and then he went on a fairly vigorous campaign against the idea that miracles ever incorporate the violation of physical law, or at least that they require it, that that should be in the definition. I noted "Contrasting focus on God's will/purpose..." but I cannot really reconstruct what he seemed to be driving at. Craig Lent, a professor at Notre Dame, went next and gave an interesting talk that interfaced with others. He actually seemed to conflict with Barr in that he commented early on that the "state vector," which had be be the wavefunction since it had the same Greek letter psi for its symbol, contained all the information possible to have about a system and not just one observer's (the concept Barr used). He also addresses the measurement problem, but my note broke off mid-sentence. He went on to summarize the content of Scarani's talk, that Bell inequality experiments all show that the universe is not deterministic. He then addresses the claim that while atom-scale particles show quantum indeterminism, larger stuff does not, and nerves are enough larger that the human brain must be deterministic. That's probably not true; even 10,000 atomic mass unit molecules like neural transmitters show quantum behavior in experiments. We are left again with the Arthur Compton point that while obviously physics constrains us, our brains are not deterministic machines; if our souls are not affecting them, then at the very least some of their functionality is random. The final talk was by (Padre) Javier Sanchez-Canizares on "Mind, Decoherence, and the Copenhagen Interpretation." This again comments on many of the topics in previous talks. Unfortunately the talk seemed to paw about problems already discussed without coming to any new realizations. I cannot tell from my notes whether I learned anything about decoherence, which I was really hoping to do; I think I had to look it up afterward, and even then the answers I've found so far are not satisfying. He asked the "Wigner's friend" question that Barr mentioned about the "cut" between the observer and the system in a quantum physics observation. He also made some intriguing comments on the nature of classical physics: if quantum physics is reality, why is it so hard to get rid of classical physics terminology? We still describe things that way. A recent physicist, Zurek, comments that classical physics entities somehow embody a "survival of the fittest" (the sort of comment I start questioning for influence of the divine name of evolution). Heisenberg apparently said that classical physics terms are just unavoidably part of how humans interact with the world.
Palabras de instalación Sergio Londoño Zurek, alcalde (e) de Cartagena Dumek Turbay Paz, gobernador de Bolívar Alejandro Santos Rubino, director de Semana................................................................................................8:30 a 9:50 a.m.‘Economía: ¿cómo volver a crecer?’Panelistas: Santiago Montenegro, presidente de Asofondos Mauricio Cabrera, economista y columnista Juan Ricardo Ortega, exdirector de la DIAN Cecilia López, exministra de Agricultura Jorge Enrique Bedoya, presidente de la SACModera: Daniel Niño Tarazona, fundador de PYXIS-ECONÓMICA
In "Angel" episode 3, Jason speaks with Andrea Zurek, Founding Partner of XG Ventures ("ex-Googlers"), and angel investor since 2006. Andrea, whose portfolio includes Facebook, Twitter and Box, shares how she picks companies, her ideal terms and valuations, the trouble with TAM and solo founders, deciding when to follow on, how she applies lessons from building Google to help her founders, portfolio greatest hits & misses. Thank you to Audible for sponsoring this podcast.
In "Angel" episode 3, Jason speaks with Andrea Zurek, Founding Partner of XG Ventures ("ex-Googlers"), and angel investor since 2006. Andrea, whose portfolio includes Facebook, Twitter and Box, shares how she picks companies, her ideal terms and valuations, the trouble with TAM and solo founders, deciding when to follow on, how she applies lessons from building Google to help her founders, best advice for accredited and non-accredited investors, insights on increased opportunity for women in investing, portfolio greatest hits & misses, and much more. Thank you to Audible for sponsoring this podcast.
Pastor Mike discusses the difference between ministry and programs and the need to be flexible within both. We also touch on the somewhat silent expectation the general population has on the church community when it comes to offering basic services to the homeless community.
As Christmas looms closer and you realize just how broke you actually you are you can rest assured you have another free episode of Edgeland to get you in the holiday spirit. This week on the show Bill follows his only Christmas tradition and reads Robert Ingersoll's "Christmas Sermon". In the interview portion of the show Bill talks with Bryan Zurek of Young Turks and Pause about small town punk, mosh style, and the big city of Portland. This interview has a lot of guest appearances by Bryan's cat and dogs and that makes it all the more fun. As always this episode is brought to you by DRKLGHT go visit them at drklght.com and on instagram @DRKLGHTclothes and Loud and Clear Records, keep up with them on instagram @loudandclearrecords.
Lawpreneur Radio - A New Practice Built A New Way with Entrepreneurial Attorney Miranda McCroskey
Kyle Rowen of Wesierski & Zurek LLP graduated cum laude from the University of San Diego with a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Minors in both Business Administration and History. At USD, Kyle was the recipient of the Alcala Award, a prestigious award honoring the top male in a graduating class for overall excellence. Following his undergraduate education, Mr. Rowen served as a policy advisor for a San Diego County Supervisor, where he advised on matters concerning health and human services and public safety. Kyle obtained his Juris Doctorate from the University Of San Diego School Of Law, where he was selected as a member of the prestigious Order of the Barristers for his oral advocacy skills and was a member of the National Mock Trial team. Mr. Rowen also received the American Board of Trial Advocates Award, and received the Highest Grade in Class/Honors in Advanced Trial Advocacy, and Criminal Clinic I & II. Kyle Rowen has been licensed to practice law since 2004, and handles matters involving employment law, including defending against claims of discrimination, harassment, and retaliation under state and federal law, the Americans with Disability Act, governmental tort liability, police liability, and premises liability. Kyle is licensed to practice before all the courts of the state of California as well as the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and the United States District Court, Central District of California. Kyle has extensive experience before a jury, having conducted over 20 jury trials. Following law school, Kyle served as a Deputy District Attorney in the Riverside County District Attorney’s office. While in the District Attorney’s office, Kyle was assigned to the prestigious Sexual Assault and Child Abuse unit and prosecuted several cases from the nationally televised series on DATELINE NBC, To Catch A Predator. Prior to joining Wesierski & Zurek, LLP, Kyle represented various Southern California cities as a Deputy City Attorney, first at a private firm and then at the City Attorney’s Office for the City of Newport Beach. Kyle regularly advised Human Resources staff on employment matters, including conducting workplace investigations and handling disciplinary actions. In addition, he served as the legal advisor to the Newport Beach Police and Fire Departments, and in 2012 and 2013, served as the Southern Section Chair for the California Peace Officers’ Association, Police Legal Advisors Committee.
Episode 166, November 17, 2014 Guest: Zurek, https://soundcloud.com/zurek, founder of Voice Over Universe George is at Doug Turkel's in Florida, Dan is farther west in Buffalo! Tip of the Week: Overthinking it. 0:01:52 They begin…reversed. And both are remoting! 0:04:00 Zurek comes on. 0:05:03 Zurek catches us up on what he's been doing since his last EWABS appearance two years ago. 0:06:44 Dan asks how VO may have changed Zurek's perspective on doing radio. He explains and George talks about John Taylor's similar experience. 0:08:00 Zurek talks about being a morning show person on radio. 0:08:35 They talk about the Randy Thomas Voice Mastery event in Ft. Myers, Fla. 0:10:09 The event included a children's reading. Name dropping ensues. The program came together in two months. It was a professional, intimate crowd. 0:14:16 Dan asks about Voice Over Universe, which Zurek founded.http://www.voiceoveruniverse.com/. It was early in the VO social media explosion over the last six years. 0:17:55 Break. HomeStudioMaster. 0:18:55 SpongeBob! 0:19:18 They're back. Questions: What's your studio set up these days? A: 416 and the MBox 3 mini, and MacBook Pro and a bunch of plugins. He takes it all to the radio station. 0:21:58 Q: Do you do any improv and has it helped? A: He hasn't but, he's had an acting coach. 0:22:50 Q from Paul Strikwerda: How do you see the role of VoiceOver Universe in light of Facebook and other social media? A: It gives you your own webpage. They talk about people who got their start at VO Universe. 0:26:15 Q: What are you favorite plugins for Pro Tools? A: Waves. It's got it all. L2 Maximizer and C1 are good. George asked about multiband compressors. 0:27:16 Q What iOS interface are you using on the iPhone? A: He uses the iRig into the iPhone with his 416. iTrack Solo is also a good iPhone device, though they have to be plugged into a power source. 0:28:21 Q: When did you decide it was time to uproot to follow the work? A: Chicago is his home. He recounts his early career in radio and voice-over. 0:30:13 Zurek introduces his fiancee, Georgia (AKA Zsa Zsa). He proposed on the air. She is an attorney, originally from Haiti. She speaks French and Creole. 0:31:59 Zurek talks about recording videos in the car. George talks about doing that while picking up people at the airport and will post. Zurek uses iMovie on his iPhone. 0:32:57 Dan asks Zurek about his interview with President Obama. He tells the story. 0:35:00 Zurek signs off. 0:35:10 Break. VO Studio Tech. 0:36:35 The celestial brothers clip from The Grand Budapest Hotel movie. 0:36:59 A couple of show bumpers. 0:37:56 EWABS News. (Jack de Golia voice) 0:38:40 Studio Suit is about gone! Order now! Dan may custom make them once he moves to California. 0:40:04 Q: thoughts on new virtual recording tool for (Voice Meter Banana?). A: Dan's view: the best substitute for a phone patch is a phone. George shies away from software mixers. He needs to check it out. 0:42:09 Dan gives a tour of the theater where he just did The Music Man. He talks about stage acting compared to voice-over, lines and breaths. 0:45:48 They get letters. 0:45:58 Q about pasting in room tone in TwistedWave. A: Generally you don't master room tone. George goes on to explain possible exceptions. 0:48:40 Q: How do you properly store equipment in different seasons? How do you travel with gear? A: If you're always using your stuff, it's just there. Dan elaborates. 0:05:32 George the only thing to watch are humidity changes with condensation on the capsule. Keeping mics dry, clean and not dropped are key. 0:51:46 Mic cozies are discussed. 0:52:10 Time for the Tip of the Week on OVERTHINKING! 0:52:30 Tip of the Week: Overthinking. 0:56:14 They're back. 0:57:30 Break. VoiceZam. VoiceOver Xtra. 0:59:02 They're back, with Doug Turkel, host for George tonight. http://dougturkel.com/ 0:59:30 Doug talks about observing “Apollo 13” moments before the show began! George said it's called “show prep.” 1:00:25 George talks about going to the Banjo Emporium and wasting time in trying to solve a problem. 1:01:30 Harlan Hogan time: go to VoiceOverEssentials.com! Harlan has what VO actors need! 1:04:58 Go to ewabs.com, and click on Harlan's logo at the bottom of the page to reach VoiceOver Essentials. 1:05:21 Dan shows his adapter collection. 1:06:02 Doug Turkel tells about his recent work with car and casino spots and mixed martial arts (MMA). Lots of screaming. 1:08:00 Doug talks about his goal with auditioning—he'd rather market to people and get on short lists for gigs rather than audition on play-to-play sites. He gets a better return on his investment. You can make it up in volume, but it's hard to make a living that way. 1:10:10 Dan asks Doug about his view of pay-to-play sites. 1:10:43 Doug tells his opinion. 1:12:12 George joins the discussion with thoughts about the role of pay-to-play sites. Doug comments about VO talent selling themselves short. He sees a gradual erosion of pay rates and quality. 1:14:25 Dan feels it's like an auction. Doug says it's a reverse auction. They end the debate by mentioning the WoVO site that will be coming soon. 1:17:26 Thanks to Doug. Thanks to donors. Show addiction discussed. 1:18:55 How to donate: go to EWABS.com. 1:20:15 Subscribe to the YouTube Channel! 1:21:39 NarratorHelper.com, where you can get help with long-form work. 1:22:14 Movember. Donate to George's MO-VO team at us.movember.com/team/1579149 1:23:25 November 24: Harlan Hogan will be the guest. 1:23:41 Another roundtable is in the works. Let them know what topic you'd like to see: audio masters, marketing, social media, acting, demo. Send a message to ewabshop@gmail.com with your thoughts. 1:24:29 Thanks to sponsors, Harlan Hogan, Edge Studio, VoiceOverXtra, and VoiceZam! 1:24:55 Thanks to the wives and to the staff. See the show logs via EWABS.com, click on SHOW LOG. 1:26:50 End of show.
Thanks for listening! Please visit CLCVisalia.org for more information! May God bless your week!
Thanks for listening! Please visit CLCVisalia.org for more information! May God bless your week!
Thanks for listening! Please visit CLCVisalia.org for more information! May God bless your week!
Thanks for listening! Please visit CLCVisalia.org for more information! May God bless your week!
Thanks for listening! Please visit CLCVisalia.org for more information! May God bless your week!
Thanks for listening! Please visit CLCVisalia.org for more information!May God bless your week!
Thanks for listening! Please visit CLCVisalia.org for more information!
Thanks for listening! Please join us at ClcVisalia.org for more information!
Abstract: There are many probes for the nature of the dark matter, from high energy cosmic rays, gamma rays, and nuclear recoils in underground detectors. I describe the recent hints for the nature of the dark matter, and discuss prospects for its discovery. Dr. Zurek works at the interface of particle physics with cosmology and astrophysics. Her work spans both studies of new physics signatures at colliders, as well as astrophysical searches for dark matter (DM) and physics beyond the Standard Model in the neutrino sector. Recently, she has been most active in the study of DM. The presence of DM (five times as prevalent as ordinary matter in the universe) provides strong evidence that there are new particles beyond those in the Standard Model (which describes all currently known particles and interactions). Professor Zurek works on theories of DM and ways that we can detect it in the lab by DM-nucleus interactions, at colliders through high energy collisions, and in the galaxy by DM self-annihilations. His lecture was given on March 4, 2011.
Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter Project Scientist Rich Zurek returns with an update on the craft now orbiting Mars.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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