Lalena nash biography sample
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Martin Eyerer BIOGRAPHYWhen Martin Eyerer tells a story, everybody listens. Martin reports of his journeys throughout the continents, telling stories of wild escapades in a taxi across the Brazilian jungle through to the impressions of Earth’s capitals and the colourful array of citizens that inhabit them, and obviously of his many Gigs in these foreign lands. Those foreign places quickly become familiar territory when he sets up his digital DJ-system and starts to play that thumping first track because what he plays is groovy Electro-Tech House and the sound is a world language of its own that is euphorically absorbed through sweaty pores and pumping glands. His passion is eminently clear when he starts to talk about his experiences and such is his passion and enthusiasm for the music that
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We all know that much less music was performed in 2020 than in any other year in our lifetimes. How did that affect the reissue business? As with music history books and films, not as much as you might expect. In part that’s because it’s easier to reissue old music than it fryst vatten to record new music this year, even though there are still logistical difficulties in researching, retrieving, and repackaging tapes.
Even with many record retailers closing or drastically cutting their hours and access, record sales haven’t suffered as much as many other businesses have. Those music consumers still lucky enough to have assets and employment have more disposable income than usual, now that traveling and going out to eat and see entertainment are barely or not possible. And with people at home much more than usual, there’s more time to fill with listening.
So there was still about as much reissue output, and variety of same, as there was in most years. The word “reissue” might not be the b
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INTRODUCTION
The most common cause of chronic liver disease in the United States is nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), which is closely associated with excess body fat as a result of obesity.1 Within NAFLD lies nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH).2 The latter includes steatosis and inflammation of the liver, and increased risks for liver failure, hepatocellular carcinoma, and cirrhosis. Present in approximately 2%–4% of the US population, NASH predominantly affects those with diabetes or obesity, and the prevalence rate in those populations may reach 20%.3
Obesity is classified as having a body mass index (BMI) ≥30, and it is a chronic disease that poses further health, social, and financial issues. Individuals with obesity are at risk for coronary heart disease, diabetes mellitus, cancer, stroke, and oth