University of Liège

And he would play a recorded symphony of farts when he went into mass.

The apex of this radicalism was when he got expelled as a law student at Liege University for dressing up as a construction worker and dumping a pot of glue over the head of his professor, who had connections to the dictator in Portugal at the time.

Yeah, he had helped write the constitution for that dictator.

So there clearly is a political motivation to his antics early on.

We're also happy to be joined by Chris Gomeran, Chris is a European veterinary specialist in emergency and critical care and graduated Ghent University in 2002, where he completed an internship and residency in internal medicine.

He became a diplomat of the European College of Veterinary and Internal Medicine in 2009 before working in private referral practice and then joining Liège University, where he developed the ECC service.

He became a diplomat of the European College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care and obtained his PhD on the effects of systemic inflammation on the cardiovascular system.

So hopefully the bios have given you a little bit of a clue to what we're discussing today, which is emergency and critical care related as well.

Previous heat tolerance evaluations primarily measure production losses instead of broader biological adaptations and requires large-scale production records with environmental data for large-scale genetic variations.

The researchers at the University of Liege in Belgium looked at data from 1 million milk samples collected from 82,000 Holstein cows and classified cows as unaffected, intermediate, or affected by heat stress based solely on changes in milk spectra or MIR.

Researchers found heritability of the heat stress phenotype at 0.1, which is modest but falls within the range reported for other heat stress-related traits.

It was found that cattle with heat stress found on the MILK-MIR study also had lower fertility and longevity.