Podcasts about Asser

devocional Lucas leitura bíblica Vivia também em Jerusalém uma profetisa chamada Ana, filha de Fanuel, da tribo de Asser. Já tinha oitenta e quatro anos de idade e tinha-lhe morrido o marido ao fim de sete anos de casada. Depois continuou sempre viúva e não saía do templo, onde adorava a Deus, de dia e de noite, com jejuns e orações. Ana apareceu naquele momento e começou também a louvar a Deus. E falava do menino a todos os que esperavam que Deus salvasse Jerusalém. Lucas 2.36-38 devocional Há mulheres que marcam a sua geração pela beleza interior que possuem. E para esta não existe data de nascimento que a enrugue. À medida que os anos vão passando o carácter vai-se alisando. É claro que também neste domínio espiritual não se chega lá sem exercício. Daí a importância das práticas devocionais. Da oração à meditação, sem descurar o silêncio introspectivo e a comunhão comunitária, o treino da alma decorre ininterruptamente. Aliás, esta resistência de fundo assenta precisamente na dependência contínua de Deus. Tal postura permite encarar e superar as adversidades emocionais que a vida apresenta. Ao invés de se vergarem à dor entregam-se nas mãos Daquele que tudo sabe. Vêem-n'O como Pai, jamais como Alguém frio e distante, pelo que têm o privilégio de participar na missão mais nobre da História: Falar de Jesus a todos! - jónatas figueiredo Oramos para que este tempo com Deus te encoraje e inspire. Da a ti próprio espaço para processar as tuas notas e oração e sai só quando se sentires preparado.

What happened to my 2020/21 minimalist project, and where am I today? That's the question I am answering today. You can subscribe to this podcast on: Podbean | Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Spotify | TUNEIN Links: Email Me | Twitter | Facebook | Website | Linkedin Get Your Copy Of Your Time, Your Way: Time Well Managed, Life Well Lived Subscribe to my Substack  Take The NEW COD Course The Working With… Weekly Newsletter Carl Pullein Learning Centre Carl's YouTube Channel Carl Pullein Coaching Programmes The Working With… Podcast Previous episodes page Script | 352 Hello, and welcome to episode 352 of the Your Time, Your Way Podcast. A podcast to answer all your questions about productivity, time management, self-development and goal planning. My name is Carl Pullein, and I am your host of this show. Towards the end of 2019, I decided that in 2020, I would go all in on a minimalist project. I had played around with it for a number of years, but it wasn't until 2020 that I formally turned it into a project and began the process of clearing out a lot of stuff I had collected that was no longer benefiting me.  And yes, four or five years ago, minimalism was a thing. Everyone was talking about it, and there were thousands of videos of people showcasing how bare and minimal their workspaces were.  It was a trend, and while that trend appears to be forgotten, I learned many things that I still practice today.  So, it was a nice surprise to find a question about it in my inbox a few weeks ago. I realised it was a good time to tell you about what I learned and what I am still practising today.  So, without further ado, let me hand you over to the Mystery Podcast Voice for this week's question… Which I realise I've already told you.  This week's question comes from Milos. Milos asks, hi Carl, I remember a few years ago, you mentioned that you were about to start a minimalist project. How did it go, and are you still a minimalist? Hi Milos, thank you for your wonderful question.  Like most projects, or goals, designed to change how you do things, once you complete them, it's easy to forget you ever did them. My minimalist project was such a project.  I changed a lot of things that I do automatically today, so your question caused me to reminisce on how things used to be.  I should point out that I wasn't into extreme consumerism. I would replace my phone, iPads and computers when they stopped functioning in a way I needed them to do.  For example, my old Intel computer became very slow over a year when Apple switched from Intel chips to their M series. So much so that it took up to an hour to render a fifteen-minute YouTube video. When I changed my computer to an M series one, that time came down to around six minutes.  However, I think I am a bit of a hoarder, and I had boxes of old papers from my teaching days I no longer needed. I was always reluctant to throw away old clothes, believing one day I might regain the weight I had lost and would require those bigger sizes again.  My wardrobe, drawers and other cupboards were full of stuff I no longer needed and would never need again.  So that was where the project began. Clearing out old clothes and papers I no longer needed.  As with all endeavours like this, I did go a little extreme. My desk, for instance, was stripped of its soul—well, it felt like it. All I had on there was my computer, keyboard and trackpad. I found it became an uninspiring place to work.  So, gradually, I added some things back. An analogue clock—a tool I use to prevent time blindness when I get into a focused zone and a few little mementoes to bring some character back.  The biggest part of the project was clearing out drawers, cupboards and my wardrobe. That was liberating and I was surprised how much space I had once everything was cleared and either thrown away or taken to the recycling.  I moved house at the end of 2021, and that was an opportunity to complete the project—well, the clearing out of the old part of the project. However, the biggest change was in the way I approached purchasing.  I stopped buying electronic gadgets. I am in the Apple ecosystem and Apple's products, on the whole, last a long time. For example, I have an iPad mini for reading ebooks, magazines and the newspaper. I've had the same iPad mini for the last five years. And I have no intention of replacing it any time soon.  Another change was to apply some rules to my purchasing. This was inspired from how the British gentry in the early 1900s approached buying clothes and personal consumption items.  In the 1920s (and 30s), aristocrats bought clothes and necessities once. For instance, a young aristocrat would purchase a set of luggage that would last a lifetime.  If something broke or the leather tore, they would fix it. A new suitcase was not necessary.  These repairs added character and gave these items a unique look. It was also a much more environmentally friendly way to treat possessions than we do today—throwing away items once they are either out of date or have a minor problem and buying new ones.  It's easy to tell ourselves that life was much simpler in those days. It wasn't. People had just as many problems as we do today. They did not have the conveniences we have: no food delivery services, no Google or ChatGTP to find something out instantly, and no technology to make doing our work better and faster.  The clothing rule I applied was built around the principle of less is better. This translated into buying better quality and less of it. It also allowed me to apply a rule of only buying natural fibres. So that meant mainly cotton and wool.  I do have some un-natural fibre clothing. My exercise gear and a heavy winter coat, for example—it gets very cold in Korea. But apart from that, I stick to natural fibres.  Much of what I do today is inspired by the pre-consumerism days. Only buy what you need and buy the best quality you can afford.  I also learned something from Winston Churchill. Choose your suppliers. What this means is you use the same stores to buy your clothes and anything else you may need.  Winston Churchill, for instance bought all his suits from H W Poole—a London tailor in Savile Row. His shirts were bought at Turnbull and Asser, and his iconic cigars came from James Fox.  If you think about that for a moment, if you use the same suppliers for all your clothing and other things, you know your sizes and precisely what you want, which means you don't need to research or waste a lot of time trying to find what you want. You reduce the paradox of choice and get back to living life.  Now, I cannot afford to buy suits from H W Poole or shirts from Turnbull and Asser, but I do have my own favourite suppliers.  I buy socks from Peper Harow, my sweaters from N Peal and Cordings of Piccadilly and coats from Barbour. Yes, they are expensive, but the clothing last a very long time and are all made from either cotton or wool.  Another lesson I learned from my minimalist project was the importance of rules and routines.  If you've read Around The World In Eighty Days or the books by P G Wodehouse and his characters Jeeves and Wooster, you may have noticed the main characters had strict rules and routines. Wake up times and when they expected their morning cup of tea. Dinner time was a social occasion with pre-dinner drinks and formal clothing.  Perhaps part of the reason for the increase in mental health issues today is because we no longer have these important daily rituals. It's all go go go. No time to stop and appreciate sitting around a table with family and friends or going out for a daily walk, or even doing what in Around The World in Eighty days is called your “toilet”—which means washing and bathing.  These were deliberate activities, not rushed or forced. It was just what you naturally did each day.  There was a time for everything.  Another area of this period that has fascinated me was the way people approached writing and replying to letters. This was considered a joy and most people spent time each day doing it.  And there was a mix of personal and business letters that needed to be done and the volume was comparable to what we receive in emails and messages today.  The biggest difference was rather feeling they had to reply to everything each day, they focused on the amount of time they had available to write. I have adopted this approach myself. I don't look at how many emails I need to reply to, I look at how much time I have and once that time is up, I stop.  If you do that every day, you will remain on top of your communications reasonably consistently.  I often hear about people doing a digital detox. One change I made, was to again take inspiration from the 1920s and 30s. In those days people bought their favourite newspaper and read the whole paper.  Now, many successful people still do this today. Jamie Dimon of JP Morgan Chase Bank and Warren Buffett for instance. They subscribe to their favourite newspapers and allocate time each day to read them.  This stops you from getting caught up in clip bait headlines and being “triggered” by low quality reporting.  So now I read the same newspaper every day and only look through my social media later in the evening when I have finished my day.  So the lessons I learned was to buy less stuff but better quality. That's ensured my wardrobe is clean and not over-stuffed with clothes I won't wear.  I have also structured my days better. There's a time for doing my communications, eating with family and friends, and my favourite of all, going out for what we call our family walk. That's with my wife and little Louis. He loves it, and my wife and I get some quality time most days.  All of this was inspired from reading history books and biographies and realising that minimalism isn't about stripping everything out of your life so all you are left with is a soulless screen. It's about removing things that no longer serve you, and leaving the things that mean something to you and living life by a set of rules you set yourself.  I hope that has answered your question, Milos. Thank you for asking it and thank you for listening. It just remains for me to wish you all very very productive week.   

ANSA - di Stefano Intreccialagli.Lo strazio del padre uscito per registrarli, avevano pochi giorni.

Prepare to be inspired on this episode of Press Pause with Jouhayna as we delve into the extraordinary life of Jouhayna's mother, a true trailblazer and a beacon of resilience.

Send us a Text Message.Shownotes can be found at https://www.profitwithlaw.com/441.Welcome to the Profit with Law Podcast! In today's episode, Moshe Amsel and Mitch Asser explore the game-changing role of artificial intelligence (AI) in business, particularly for law firm owners. Discover how tools like Feedly, Zapier, and Chat GPT can transform your business processes, enhancing efficiency and saving time. Mitch shares his journey from marketing struggles to success and offers practical tips on automating recurring tasks and learning from other industries. Don't miss this episode packed with insights to future-proof your practice –  tune in now!Chapters:[00:00] Introduction to Mitch Asser[08:49] Leveraging AI - Where to start[14:20] AI and Time Management[17:51] AI Automation Tools: Feedly, Zapier, and ChatGPT[22:56] How to Find Automation Opportunities[25:09] How to Stay Relevant in the World of AI[33:09] Mitch's Parting Piece of AdviceResources mentioned:The Law Firm Growth Summit has passed, but if you missed it, you can get lifetime access to the recordings here: https://www.lawfirmgrowthsummit.com/VIPTake the Law Firm Growth Assessment and find out how you rate as a law firm owner! Check out our Profit with Law YouTube channel!Learn more about the Profit with Law Elite Coaching Program hereConnect with Mitch Asser: Website | Facebook | TikTok | InstagramSign Up for Mitch's NewsletterFeedlyZapierDoNotPayJoin our Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/lawfirmgrowthsummit/To request a show topic, recommend a guest or ask a question for the show, please send an email to info@dreambuilderfinancial.com.Connect with Moshe on:Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/moshe.amselLinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/mosheamsel/

Want to grow your business fast? In this episode of The Business Ownership Podcast I interviewed Mitch Asser. He has built multiple 6 and 7-figure niche digital brands. He is now obsessed with how to use AI in your marketing without compromising the essence of your message. Based on the strategies he's used to generate over 1 million leads online. Discover the secrets to successful summits. Check this out!Show Links:Mitch Asser Website: https://mitchasser.com/PetSummits Website: https://petsummits.com/hub/#guidesBook a call with Michelle: https://go.appointmentcore.com/book/IcFD4cGJoin our Facebook group for business owners to get help or help other business owners!The Business Ownership Group - Secrets to Scaling: https://www.facebook.com/groups/businessownershipsecretstoscalingLooking to scale your business? Get free gifts here to help you on your way: https://www.awarenessstrategies.com/

Den 9. juni er der valg til Europa-Parlamentet. I Danmark skal de stemmeberettigede vælge 15 medlemmer til det nye parlament, og i programserien”Spørg EP-kandidaten” kan du møde nogle af partiernes kandidater, når de besvarer spørgsmål[...]

In this episode, join me as we embark on a journey through the upcoming cinematic and small-screen delights headed straight to the Middle East. From adrenaline-pumping movies to binge-worthy TV shows, we'll unravel the excitement surrounding the latest releases in the region. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ahmed-wael50/message

Andrew og Rasmus påbegynder en længere rejse i dagens Vildspor. Rejsen starter i Klelund biodiversitetsdyrehave, hvor vi mødes med ejer Sofie Kirk Kristiansen for at tale om motivet for at beskytte vild natur i Danmark og om tankerne bag naturgenopretningen i Klelund. Vi vandrer i Dyrehaven for at se på vegetationen, men også kigge efter spor af dyrehavens nøglearter. Med på rejsen er også biolog Asser Øllgaard, som kan fortælle om etablering af beskyttede naturområder i Ecuadors vidtstrakte regnskove. På vejen hjem fra Klelund beslutter Andrew og Rasmus at tage et smut omkring Randers Regnskov for at sanse regnskovenes fugtige varme og rige dyreliv. Og så skal vi have næste afsnit af føljetonen ”Fra før far var barn”. Vært: Rasmus Ejrnæs. Medvirkende: Sofie Kirk Kristiansen, Asser Øllgaard.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, dive into the cinematic future of the Middle East as i unveil the latest buzz on upcoming movies and series set to captivate audiences in the region. From thrilling blockbusters to thought-provoking dramas, I've got the inside scoop on what's hitting screens near you. But that's not all – join me as i venture into the realm of Oscar predictions. Analyzing the contenders and sharing our insights, i explore the potential winners and surprises that could unfold on the grand stage of the Academy Awards. Get ready for a cinematic journey that blends anticipation and speculation, all in one podcast episode! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ahmed-wael50/message

Welcome to Episode Two of PATTERN PORTRAITS!Lauren Godfrey chats with artist and illustrator Mark Hearld about rhythms in patterns, the lack of shocking pink at Kettles Yard and ways of engineering randomness.Mark has an infectious enthusiasm for objects and ephemera, art and artefacts. He has a self-confessed Magpie Eye, honing in on the details and the fleeting moments and running with them into a creative collage of pattern and expression.Working across collage, drawing, painting and printmaking, Mark's work can been seen far and wide from children's books to furnishing fabrics to leather marquetry handbags. He has collaborated with fashion houses and interiors brands to create patterns for adorning both your home and your body. His own exceptional home has been featured twice in World of Interiors and his book Raucous Invention, The Joy of Making, came out in 2022.Mark has chosen patterns by Ben Nicholson, Peggy Angus, Comme Des Garçons, Turnbull and Asser, Mark Hearld for A State of Nature and a chapan from Uzbekistan. We discuss many more patterns in the interview.The PATTERN PORTRAIT print artwork to accompany Mark's inteview and featuring the patterns we discuss is available to buy now at www.laurengodfrey.co.ukThere will be an exhibition of the artworks soon to be announced!Follow @patternportraitspodcast to stay in the loop!New episodes out each Wednesday!Music by Alex Brenchley. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As part of our new, limited series on the Legal Review of AWS, we speak with two researchers from the Asser Institute on what the legal review obligation means for decision support systems, and what technical challenges exist in approaching the review obligation during the design and development phases in the creation of AWS.Taylor Kate Woodcock is a PhD researcher in public international law at the Asser Institute/University of Amsterdam. Her research, conducted in the context of the DILEMA project on Designing International Law and Ethics into Military Artificial Intelligence, examines the implications of the development and use of military applications of artificial intelligence (AI) for current international legal frameworks governing armed conflict. In particular, this research project explores the relationship between these legal frameworks and the concept of human agency, with a view to considering whether international law can be accounted for in the design of military AI and the military infrastructures in which these algorithms are embedded.Klaudia Klonowska is a PhD Candidate in International Law at the Asser Institute and the University of Amsterdam. She studies the interactions of humans and AI-enabled decision-support systems in the military decision-making process and the consequences thereof to the compliance of military practices with international humanitarian and human rights law. She is a member of the research project Designing International Law and Ethics into Military Artificial Intelligence (DILEMA). Additional resources:Asser's DILEMA project - publications on Article 36 and AWS including how to translate legal obligations to code, philosophy of use of AWS, state responsibility and AWS , criminal responsibility and AWS.Klaudia Klonowska,  Article 36: Review of AI Decision-Support Systems and Other Emerging Technologies of Warfare, Yearbook of International Humanitarian Law (YIHL), Volume 23 (2020), The Hague: T.M.C. Asser Press (2021)DILEMA Statement on the Global Governance of Artificial Intelligence in the Military

EPISODE NOTES:(unbezahlte Werbung)- Moon(s)watch- Taylor of old bond Street- Marlborough Rasiercreme- Comme de garçon oudwood- Floris Santal & Turnbull & Asser 71/72- Alvarez Gomez- Russian Leather- Tab collar- Sexton- Espadrilles mit Schnürung- Redwing- Tequila Don Julio 70- Frozen Margarita

ERISAADE ⟩ Tartu Ülikooli rektorikandidaatide debatt. Tartu Ülikool on rahvusülikool ja Eesti juhtiv teaduskeskus, mis valib 20. aprillil uue rektori. Milline on Tartu Ülikooli roll Eesti ühiskonnas? Kuidas tagada teadlaste järelkasv? Kas ja mis kujul tuleb tagasi tasuline kõrgharidus? Millised on eestikeelse kõrghariduse väljavaated? Ülikooli arenguvisioonide üle arutlevad rektorikandidaadid: praegune rektor professor Toomas Asser, makroökonoomika professor Raul Eamets ja bioinformaatika professor Jaak Vilo. Saatejuht on Martin Ehala.

When the Western Roman Empire crumbled, the Anglo-Saxon peoples who occupied Britain brought their own paganism with them. This was Germanic, with a pantheon of deities that included Woden, Thunor, Tiw and Frig. Its temples were wooden structures that leave scant traces in the landscape, but you can find evidence for their beliefs in cemeteries like Sutton Hoo.This lecture looks at such evidence and at literature such as Beowulf and the history written by the Christian scholar Bede.A lecture by Ronald Hutton recorded on 1 February 2023 at David Game College, London.The transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: https://www.gresham.ac.uk/watch-now/anglo-saxon-godsGresham College has offered free public lectures for over 400 years, thanks to the generosity of our supporters. There are currently over 2,500 lectures free to access. We believe that everyone should have the opportunity to learn from some of the greatest minds. To support Gresham's mission, please consider making a donation: https://gresham.ac.uk/support/Website:  https://gresham.ac.ukTwitter:  https://twitter.com/greshamcollegeFacebook: https://facebook.com/greshamcollegeInstagram: https://instagram.com/greshamcollegeSupport the show

Hvorfor får partnerdrab meget mindre medieopmærksomhed trods den øgede forekomst, sammenlignet med andre typer af drab på kvinder? Hvad er de karaktertræk, som kendetegner de forhold, hvor partnerdrab er forekommet og hvordan kvalificerer man samtalen om partnerdrab? Journalist Line Vaaben og retsmediciner Asser Thomsen, som sammen står bag bogen En Forudsigelig Forbrydelse, gæster AFTENKLUBBEN. Vært og tilrettelægger: Daniel Cesar.

Jonathan Asser worked as a psychodynamic counsellor inside prisons, helping g some of the most violent men in the system. He went on to write the 2013 prison drama ‘Starred Up' with Jack O'Connell. I spoke with him about him about shame, violence and belonging.Here is a link to a short film about Jonathan's work in prisons Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Talvel jäid ülikoolide halduslepingud rektorite allkirjadeta, sest riigi tagatiseta ei saa lasta end taas petta, öeldi toona. Uurime rektorite nõukogu värskelt esimehelt Toomas Asserilt, kuidas on läbirääkimised läinud ja kas septembris õppejõudude palgad tõusid. Saatejuht on Kadri Tammepuu.

The Hague Conference on Private International Law (HCCH) is an intergovernmental organization in the area of private international law (also known as conflict of laws), that administers several international conventions, protocols and soft law instruments. The Hague Conference was first convened by Tobias Asser in 1893 in The Hague. In 1911, Asser received the Nobel Prize for Peace for his work in the field of private international law, and in particular for his achievements with respect to the HCCH. After World War II, the Hague Conference was established as an international organization. History. A permanent diplomatic conference. On the initiative of Tobias Asser, the First Diplomatic Session of the HCCH was convened in 1893. Its aim was, and remains, to "work for the progressive unification of the rules of private international law", including by creating, and assisting in the implementation of, multilateral conventions that promote the harmonization of the rules and principles of private international law (or conflict of laws). The First to Fourth Diplomatic Session of the HCCH took place in 1893, 1894, 1900 and 1904 respectively. They resulted in a number of multilateral treaties, the Hague Conventions, that unified the rules of private international law in the areas of Marriage (1902), Divorce (1902), Guardianship (1902), Civil procedure (1905), Effects of Marriage (1905), and Deprivation of Civil Rights (1905). After World War I, the Fifth and Sixth Diplomatic Sessions took place in 1925 and 1928 respectively. The result of those Diplomatic Sessions was the Protocol to recognize the competence of the Permanent Court of International Justice to interpret the Hague Conventions on Private International Law. Intergovernmental organization. After World War II, steps were taken to establish the HCCH as an intergovernmental organization, governed by its member states and administered by a secretariat, the Permanent Bureau. The treaty establishing the HCCH, the "Statute of the Hague Conference on Private International Law", was adopted during the Seventh Diplomatic Session of the HCCH in 1951, and entered into force on 15 July 1955. The acronym "HCCH" is derived from using the respective capitals of the phrases "Hague Conference" and "Conférence de La Haye". It represents the bilingual nature of the HCCH, which has both English and French as its working languages. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/law-school/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/law-school/support

CONCEITOS DE ASSERÇÕES, VIEWS E TÉCNICAS DE PROGRAMAÇÃO --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/naan-cardoso/support

This is a conversation with Asser Khattab, a Syrian writer who has reported on Syria, Lebanon, and Iraq for various international news outlets. We spoke about his essay for New Lines Magazine, "why I stopped writing about Syria." Support: Patreon.com/firethesetimes Website: http://TheFireThisTi.Me Substack: https://thefirethesetimes.substack.com Twitter + Instagram @ firethesetimes Topics Discussed: How Asser started writing about Syria Pigeonholing as Arab journalists Why Asser stopped writing about Syria Us leaving Lebanon at the same time Picturing safe spaces What is 'normal'? The role of Twitter in journalism The dangers of living in Lebanon as an undocumented Syrian Survivor's guilt and imposter's syndrome Resources Mentioned: A look at the Lebanon uprising through its chants Syrian melancholy in Lebanon's revolution Newlines Podcast That Cairo Concert, Mental Health and Growing Up Queer in Lebanon (With Hamed Sinno) ‘Revolution everywhere': A conversation between Hong Kong and Lebanese protesters Hong Kong's Existential Crisis (with JP) Syrian Prison Literature and the Poetics of Human Rights (with Shareah Taleghani) Syria, Journalism and the Cost of Indifference In the End, It Was All About Love (with Musa Okwonga) Recommended Books: Dying Every Day: Seneca at the Court of Nero by James Romm Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky The Sorrows of Young Werther by Goethe God: An Anatomy by Francesca Stavrakopoulou

Welkom bij aflevering 16 van de podcast Achter de letters. Verhalen die je niet eerder hoorde of las. In deze aflevering is Jan Bos te gast. Jan is van de Nieuwe Asser Historische Reeks en gaat met Rik Klaucke in gesprek over deze reeks, welke onderwerpen in de boeken aan bod komen en over de aanwas van nieuwe leden.

Vi svælger os i true crime, og der er et hav af true crime tilbud på streamingtjenesterne, i bøger og på podcast. Men hvordan ser man på drab ud fra et videnskabeligt synspunkt? Og hvordan ser videnskaben på true crime? Det spørger vi retsmediciner Asser Hedegård Thomsen om. Asser har nemlig for kort tid siden forsvaret sin ph.d-afhandling, hvor han gennemgik 1417 drab i Danmark i perioden 1992-2016.Vært:Frederik WestergaardGæst: Asser Hedegård Thomsen, ph.d. og retsmediciner.Tilrettelægger:Frederik WestergaardProducer: Cecilie DumanskiRedaktør:Toke With

in the first episode of season 2 of the podcast, I talk about all the upcoming movies and series in 2022 and I also talk about all the upcoming music that will be released in 2022 . I am talking also about tamer Hosny's new movie and all the upcoming ramadan series and arabic movies... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ahmed-wael50/message

Earlier this year, the Syrian journalist Asser Khattab stopped writing about Syria. A week ago, in a viral essay for New Lines magazine, he finally explained why - and sparked a much-needed conversation in the media about how international outlets treat the local reporters who make their coverage possible. In our latest podcast, Asser Khattab and New Lines' Kareem Shaheen continue that vital conversation, talking about why his employers never let him be a full member of the team; how he realized he would never be given a Syria correspondent job despite his contacts, experience and expertise; and how being granted asylum in France forced him to make a choice between his job and his safety.

Send us a Text Message. “Asser bishvil  she'tis'asher. Tithe in order to become rich.” Thoughts about tithing and comments on the new book about R Moshe Reichman 

As the author of the Life of King Alfred, the Welsh churchman Asser is in large part responsible for how the early medieval king was viewed, and the fact that he eventually got the moniker ‘the Great'. Speaking with our content director David Musgrove, Dr Robert Gallagher tells us about a new discovery he's made about this monastic wordsmith. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Listen in as we explore the past life of newly married Malala (Pakistani activist for female education and world's youngest Nobel Peace Prize laureate) and her husband Asser. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/vera34/support

آسر ياسين ممثل وكاتب ومنتج أفلام مصري اشتهر بأدواره في الوعد ورسائل البحر وأسوار القمر. وراء كل هذه الألقاب، هو مهندس ميكانيكي وجد نفسه في عالم المسرح والسينما. ترقبوا آسر وهو يتحدث عن الزواج، طفولته، صحته النفسية وماذا يعني له الحب وأكثر!

Kæmpe efterårsspecial med vores allesammens yndlingsrestmediciner Asser Thomsen. Vi taler obduktioner, true crime, mord eller drab og alt mulig andet.

Dans ce nouvel épisode de Trail Story podcast, nous retrouvons Mickaël Asser dans son ascension du Kilimandjaro en courant. Une aventure unique dans un paysage africain majestueux. Le Kilimandjaro est une montagne isolée un ancien volcan qui culmine à 5895 m entre le Kénya et la Tanzanie, c'est le plus haut sommet d'Afrique. Alors êtes-vous prêts à suivre l'ascension du Kilimandjaro de Mickaël ? 

Dans ce nouvel épisode de Trail Story podcast, j'ai plaisir d'accueillir Mickaël Asser, un traileur passionné et amoureux de grands espaces, il parcourt le monde en courant à la recherche d'évasion, de liberté et de belles rencontres. Suivez les aventures extraordinaires de Mickaël à travers des pays grandioses le Pérou, le Népal, l'Afghanistan et enfin le Kénya avec l'ascencion du Kilimandjaro en courant.  Alors êtes-vous prêts à suivre les aventures Mickaël ? 

A bonus episode, an impromptu chat with Z from Tie Another Day on Instagram and Daniel Gaster, about the recent customer service experience at Tom Ford in Sloane Square V Tom Ford in Harrods and Turnbull & Asser.  We talk about recent purchases from the bespoke department and what people can expect when they ask for bespoke shirts from both stores.  This was recorded out in the open, please forgive the wind and a bit of in-out audio.  NO transcribed notes for this one but you can find more episodes and articles over at: https://fromtailorswithlove.co.uk/podcasts

June 21, 2021 We're all very guilty of it. Being a half asser. It's a subject that burns a lot of bridges. Cuz nobody wants to wear the badge that says you're a half asser. Being a team leader I'm deeply bothered by someone's decision to half ass a project. That means someone else is going to called in to clean up the half ass job. I've done research on this. The best way to handle a half asser is to call them out. Don't let them get away with half assing an expectation. They'll half ass it every time you give them the task. I think we're in the presence of a half ass moment of business history. The decision to return to the place of work or stay home. Although the experts say productivity is at an all-time high those in control believe the process of success cannot be greater tomorrow without some face to face time. I can't comment on what it's like to do work from home because I've been on the frontline since September of 2020. I'm digging the adventure! Whereas there are people in my life struggling to make it back to the office. What does that have to do with half assing? CEO's aren't ever going to change. If your butt isn't in the chair what do you think? But they've got to be careful. At no time in the history of America have employees had the upper hand on making career decisions. When bosses are saying “Be at work.” Those being confronted are saying, “I'm no longer part of your process of success.” Face The Nation just did a huge report on this! Bosses are still attached to 2019. Employees are locked in on where the future is growing. Still… What does this have to do with half assing? Who is the half ass in this picture of business? The CEO who wants to walk the way of the old days or the employee that makes their way back to work? My broadcast career is brought to life in a home studio. I love being here! My essential job cannot be done from here. I took on that essential job because I needed to be with people. Oh my God! If you could read my journals and hear my prayers. I needed to get back out there! That's where I met a huge half ass group of people that report to work but don't complete the full expectation. For leaders it's a new learning process. One that deserves to put the employee far ahead of the decision maker. I don't make demands. I listen. I study their process. The goal is to make a daily connection. To become part of their budding new normal. The moment department heads, GM's and other leaders make the decision to dominate the moment is the clearer picture of how they're going to half ass the success. My way or the highway. In the hearts of the employee “Well ok. Your next hire is maybe sixth or seventh best.” We've got to reach beyond half assing. The future arrives with ever tick on the clock.

June 21, 2021 We're all very guilty of it. Being a half asser. It's a subject that burns a lot of bridges. Cuz nobody wants to wear the badge that says you're a half asser. Being a team leader I'm deeply bothered by someone's decision to half ass a project. That means someone else is going to called in to clean up the half ass job. I've done research on this. The best way to handle a half asser is to call them out. Don't let them get away with half assing an expectation. They'll half ass it every time you give them the task. I think we're in the presence of a half ass moment of business history. The decision to return to the place of work or stay home. Although the experts say productivity is at an all-time high those in control believe the process of success cannot be greater tomorrow without some face to face time. I can't comment on what it's like to do work from home because I've been on the frontline since September of 2020. I'm digging the adventure! Whereas there are people in my life struggling to make it back to the office. What does that have to do with half assing? CEO's aren't ever going to change. If your butt isn't in the chair what do you think? But they've got to be careful. At no time in the history of America have employees had the upper hand on making career decisions. When bosses are saying “Be at work.” Those being confronted are saying, “I'm no longer part of your process of success.” Face The Nation just did a huge report on this! Bosses are still attached to 2019. Employees are locked in on where the future is growing. Still… What does this have to do with half assing? Who is the half ass in this picture of business? The CEO who wants to walk the way of the old days or the employee that makes their way back to work? My broadcast career is brought to life in a home studio. I love being here! My essential job cannot be done from here. I took on that essential job because I needed to be with people. Oh my God! If you could read my journals and hear my prayers. I needed to get back out there! That's where I met a huge half ass group of people that report to work but don't complete the full expectation. For leaders it's a new learning process. One that deserves to put the employee far ahead of the decision maker. I don't make demands. I listen. I study their process. The goal is to make a daily connection. To become part of their budding new normal. The moment department heads, GM's and other leaders make the decision to dominate the moment is the clearer picture of how they're going to half ass the success. My way or the highway. In the hearts of the employee “Well ok. Your next hire is maybe sixth or seventh best.” We've got to reach beyond half assing. The future arrives with ever tick on the clock.

In today's episode I sit down with Women's Coach Courtney Asser. We chat about her perspective on Mens Mental Health at the moment, Mental Health for Women, Her journey and shift from being a Gym Owner to Women's Coach and how Social Media is warping our view of how we should look. Courtney's Socials: Instagram - courtney_asser Facebook - Courtney Asser Women's FB Community - facebook.com/groups/courtneyassercoaching

Sacha en Kaylee gaan samen op zoek naar de mannelijke variant van billen en borsten: vanaf de nek naar de beneden en pik telt niet mee. Geproduceerd door: Tonny MediaZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

De publieke tribune in de Asser rechtszaal puilt uit. Het is een sensatie, de rechtszaak tegen schaapherder Jan Meijers. Meijers (30) wordt ervan beschuldigd jachtopziener Roelof Eising te hebben vermoord.

Today we hear from Asser and the Chronicle on the life of King Alfred and all the stuff that made him "Great". Hope you enjoy!

Today we talk about the Chronicle's first record of Vikings and Asser's Life of Alfred.

How would you picture yourself as a lifestyle entrepreneur running your own online business? Some may picture themselves relaxing by the beach while earning a 6 figure income. For others, it might be a struggle of finding the right online course, knowing which online product or service will work, or testing out an effective online strategy.Our guest for this episode, Mitch Asser, talks about starting a digital business, overcoming challenges it comes with, and successfully generating income from an online business.Mitch Asser is a Lifestyle Entrepreneur, who has been living the good life and running his online business from a Mercedes Sprinter Campervan while travelling Australia. Mitch has helped his own brands and clients generate more than 300,000 email subscribers resulting in over $5 Million in revenue online.He started with a desk job and the hopes of climbing the corporate ladder, until he met a friend who introduced him to the online industry. According to Mitch, success in any kind of business is not magic that just happens overnight. Just like anything in life, we must understand that behind the success we see are the years and years of failure and disappointments a person must endure and persevere through to be successful.As a lifestyle entrepreneur, Mitch had his fair share of challenges he had to face to be where he is now. He made an effort to learn through online courses. At a time when several online courses and sources of information are readily available, he suggests that it is helpful to find someone credible and trustworthy to learn from. He also experienced struggling to invite speakers for his online summits. Along the way however, Mitch created innovative ways to relate to people he was inviting to speak in his summits. Mitch admits that when he started, he got a lot of rejections, but he continued and marched on knowing that the right people would be attracted to his energy and passion.Mitch also gave several key steps for those who are looking into using the online platform for their business like Mitch, and these are:Get out there and learn thingsWhen we learn things, we can identify what really resonates with us and what ignites the fire within us. When we find our passion and do it, we go the extra mile and dedicate more time and effort.Know what your values in life areWhen you know your values, it is easier for you to make decisions, take actions, and live authentically. For Mitch, one of his values is persistence. It makes a huge difference when you show up everyday and give effort to your craft.Take inspired actionsTaking inspired actions means when you feel that nudge in your soul, you take action. When you are inspired to do something, your mental focus on the task at hand is at its maximum. Therefore, it yields faster and better results.Work on your energyWhen we raise our vibration and understand our energy, it fuels our passion. And if we work with the proper energy, we attract the right people with that energy.In his experience, Mitch was able to look beyond the temptation of an early success and a quick buck. He was able to build a longer lasting and sustainable business. He took courage to take on a new path and he was persevering throughout his journey. He was not afraid of making mistakes, and instead turned these mistakes and failures as ultimate building blocks for his success.Timestamps01:13 Get to know Mitch03:11 Mitch as a Lifestyle Entrepreneur04:16 Transitioning to a Lifestyle Business06:44 The biggest challenges in starting and online business and how Mitch overcame them11:34 4 major steps to remember when starting and online lifestyle business21:16 Taking sustainable actions and how they can be infused in business strategies27:01 What contributes to the success of Mitch's summits33:28 How you can reach out to people despite having a few followers36:45 How to start an online business when you have no experience40:14 How to create a highly successful virtual summit58:18 What Mitch is working on right now58:25 Mitch's advice for YOUResourcesWebsiteFacebookInstagramFree 4-Part Video Series On "How To Create a Highly Successful Virtual Summit" that Grows Your Audience, Influence & Revenue

We were conditioned to be disconnected. We're disconnected from ourselves, our bodies, our health, our environments, each other and of a higher consciousness. Samantha Asser helps men and women work through the hard stuff, harness their potential, and show up fully in life. In this episode of The Reality Hacking Podcast we dive into: Feeling your way through the emotions to land the lessons Using the Dream world to hack the waking world Course corrections as redirections Being gentle with the process Having self compassion, grace and patience Balancing the dance between the Masculine & feminine Where dis-ease originates from and how to heal Authentic relating to thrive in relationships Understanding how people process and honouring where they are. Seeing relationships as a mirror We even go into some role play around authentic relating and effective communication! Sam is an incredible woman on a mission to empower the world. Connect with Sam https://www.samasser.com/ https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/sam-asser/the-inner-experience-with-sam-asser IG @Samasser Support: It takes a ton of time and energy to put together a podcast! Even the smallest thing like leaving a 5star review, subscribing or sharing with a friend can make a huge difference to allow this show to grow! I appreciate your support

Alfred the Great (Old English: Ælfrēd,[b] Ælfrǣd,[c] 'Elf-counsel' or 'Wise-elf'; between 847 and 849 – 26 October 899) was King of Wessex from 871 to c.  886 and King of the Anglo-Saxons from c.  886 to 899. He was the youngest son of King Æthelwulf of Wessex. His father died when he was young and three of Alfred's brothers, Æthelbald, Æthelberht and Æthelred, reigned in turn. After acceding to the throne, Alfred spent several years fighting Viking invasions. He won a decisive victory in the Battle of Edington in 878 and made an agreement with the Vikings, creating what was known as the Danelaw in the North of England. Alfred also oversaw the conversion of Viking leader Guthrum to Christianity. He defended his kingdom against the Viking attempt at conquest, becoming the dominant ruler in England. Details of his life are described in a work by 9th-century Welsh scholar and bishop Asser. Alfred had a reputation as a learned and merciful man of a gracious and level-headed nature who encouraged education, proposing that primary education be conducted in Anglo-Saxon rather than Latin and improving the legal system, military structure and his people's quality of life. He was given the epithet "the Great" during and after the Reformation in the sixteenth century. The only other king of England given this epithet is Cnut the Great. In April 871 King Æthelred died and Alfred acceded to the throne of Wessex and the burden of its defence, even though Æthelred left two under-age sons, Æthelhelm and Æthelwold. This was in accordance with the agreement that Æthelred and Alfred had made earlier that year in an assembly at an unidentified place called Swinbeorg. The brothers had agreed that whichever of them outlived the other would inherit the personal property that King Æthelwulf had left jointly to his sons in his will. The deceased's sons would receive only whatever property and riches their father had settled upon them and whatever additional lands their uncle had acquired. The unstated premise was that the surviving brother would be king. Given the Danish invasion and the youth of his nephews, Alfred's accession probably went uncontested. While he was busy with the burial ceremonies for his brother, the Danes defeated the Saxon army in his absence at an unnamed spot and then again in his presence at Wilton in May. The defeat at Wilton smashed any remaining hope that Alfred could drive the invaders from his kingdom. Alfred was forced instead to make peace with them, according to sources that do not tell what the terms of the peace were. Bishop Asser claimed that the pagans agreed to vacate the realm and made good their promise. The Viking army withdrew from Reading in the autumn of 871 to take up winter quarters in Mercian London. Although not mentioned by Asser or by the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, Alfred probably paid the Vikings cash to leave, much as the Mercians were to do in the following year. Hoards dating to the Viking occupation of London in 871/2 have been excavated at Croydon, Gravesend and Waterloo Bridge. These finds hint at the cost involved in making peace with the Vikings. For the next five years the Danes occupied other parts of England. In 876 under their new leader, Guthrum, the Danes slipped past the Saxon army and attacked and occupied Wareham in Dorset. Alfred blockaded them but was unable to take Wareham by assault. He negotiated a peace which involved an exchange of hostages and oaths, which the Danes swore on a "holy ring" associated with the worship of Thor. The Danes broke their word and after killing all the hostages, slipped away under cover of night to Exeter in Devon. Alfred blockaded the Viking ships in Devon and with a relief fleet having been scattered by a storm, the Danes were forced to submit. The Danes withdrew to Mercia. In January 878 the Danes made a sudden attack on Chippenham, a royal stronghold in which Alfred had been staying over Christmas "and most of the people they killed, except the K --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thehistoryexpress/support

Versammelt euch! Jakob. Kommt und hört! Die Söhne. Ruben. Simeon. Levi. Juda. Sebulon. Issaschar. Gad. Asser. Naftali. Joseph. Benjamin.

Wat veel mensen niet weten, is dat niet Emmen, maar Assen de eerste dierentuin van Drenthe had. In 1978 ontstond het idee ervoor, naar aanleiding van Artis dat in Amsterdam destijds al enorm populair was. Historisch onderzoeker Henk Luning ploos de geschiedenis van het Asser dierenpark uit en vertelt erover in deze aflevering van Drenthe Toen. Verder blikken we onder meer vooruit op de DHV-prijs, die 17 maart wordt uitgereikt aan een persoon of organisatie die zich het afgelopen jaar verdienstelijk heeft gemaakt voor de Drentse geschiedschrijving

My history of trying to track down a black knitted silk tie over many years. These days they're pretty easy to find. Head over to the Turnbull and Asser website or go to Mason and Sons. If you'd like to actually see what I'm talking about head over to YouTube: https://youtu.be/LflvBXzyV6U

In a special episode of the Gentleman's Journal podcast, we're joined by three towering figures in British craftsmanship and manufacturing — Robert Ettinger of Ettinger; Jonathan Baker of Turnbull & Asser; and James Fox of Crockett & Jones. What these three don't know about the art of manufacturing — and the science of selling — isn't worth knowing. And as you'll see, they present this ancient, deep-rooted industry in a refreshing new light. For any entrepreneurs interested in making beautiful products, and building brands from the ground up, this episode will be 45 minutes very well spent. Our thanks once again to Mark's Club for playing hosts.