Podcasts about Badin

Découvrez dans cette saison l'affaire Laetitia Toureaux, le premier meurtre dans le métro parisien. Espionne anticommuniste pour le compte de grand patron, elle se retrouve rapidement au service de l'État pour infiltrer les cercles d'extrêmes droites. Jouant sur plusieurs tableaux, sa vie est en grand danger. Elle est finalement assassinée en 1937 dans une rame de métro parisien. L'affaire remue totalement l'opinion publique et remet en question les prises de positions politiques à l'époque... Les fantômes du passé  En juin 1937, l'enquête sur le meurtre de Laetitia Toureaux est au point mort : tout Paris s'arrache les cheveux : pourquoi cette femme ordinaire a-t-elle été poignardée ? Par qui ? Le commissaire Badin ordonne à ses hommes de déterrer tout ce qu'il est possible sur le passé de la victime et, petit à petit, la police reconstitue partiellement le parcours de la jeune femme… Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : [INEDIT] L'expédition Franklin, le naufrage le plus mystérieux de l'histoire : pour la gloire de l'Angleterre (1/4) [INEDIT] L'expédition Franklin, le naufrage le plus mystérieux de l'histoire : pris au piège dans l'Arctique (2/4) [INEDIT] L'expédition Franklin, le naufrage le plus mystérieux de l'histoire : un hiver mortel (3/4) [INEDIT] L'expédition Franklin, le naufrage le plus mystérieux de l'histoire : la quête de Lady Franklin (4/4) Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture : Clément Prevaux Production : Bababam  Voix : Florian Bayoux Première diffusion le 7 novembre 2024. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Découvrez dans cette nouvelle saison l'affaire Laetitia Toureaux, le premier meurtre dans le métro parisien. Espionne anticommuniste pour le compte de grand patron, elle se retrouve rapidement au service de l'État pour infiltrer les cercles d'extrêmes droites. Jouant sur plusieurs tableaux, sa vie est en grand danger. Elle est finalement assassinée en 1937 dans une rame de métro parisien. L'affaire remue totalement l'opinion publique et remet en question les prises de positions politiques à l'époque... Les fantômes du passé  En juin 1937, l'enquête sur le meurtre de Laetitia Toureaux est au point mort : tout Paris s'arrache les cheveux : pourquoi cette femme ordinaire a-t-elle été poignardée ? Par qui ? Le commissaire Badin ordonne à ses hommes de déterrer tout ce qu'il est possible sur le passé de la victime et, petit à petit, la police reconstitue partiellement le parcours de la jeune femme… Pour découvrir d'autres récits passionnants, cliquez ci-dessous : [INEDIT] L'expédition Franklin, le naufrage le plus mystérieux de l'histoire : pour la gloire de l'Angleterre (1/4) [INEDIT] L'expédition Franklin, le naufrage le plus mystérieux de l'histoire : pris au piège dans l'Arctique (2/4) [INEDIT] L'expédition Franklin, le naufrage le plus mystérieux de l'histoire : un hiver mortel (3/4) [INEDIT] L'expédition Franklin, le naufrage le plus mystérieux de l'histoire : la quête de Lady Franklin (4/4) Un podcast Bababam Originals Ecriture : Clément Prevaux Production : Bababam  Voix : Florian Bayoux Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Musikern och regissören Amir Chamdin är aktuell med baletten Gustaviaom slavpojken Badin som adopterades in i svenska kungafamiljen på 1700-talet och blev ett slags experiment för drottningen. Hör också om när Amirs pappa blev hjälte i en brand på en hamburgerrestaurang, om hans kärlek till ett visst rockband och om Infinite Mass, bandet han startade som 17 åring och som fortfarande drar storpublik. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play.

Esse é mais um programa do canal da StartEcom no youtube. Quer conhecer mais sobre a StartEcom, acesse: http://www.startecom.com.br Se você é um head de e-commerce (varejo ou indústria) e quer participar de uma comunidade exclusiva com os heads de e-commerce das marcas mais admiradas do país, faça agora sua aplicação: https://forms.gle/6NhEMjwnnridEc29A Se você que produzir conteúdos incríveis como esse no mais completo ecossistema de conteúdos, convido a conhecer a PRODUTORA 76: https://produtora76.com.br/

► If you enjoyed the episode, please leave us a good review!► More from PIF: https://linktr.ee/practicalislamicfinanceSolana: The Good and BadIn this episode we will cover:Introduction and OverviewSolana DiscussionPersonal Thoughts on Solana InvestmentSolana's Active Users and Transactions Per SecondSolana's Performance Compared to Ethereum and BitcoinIntroduction to Concerns with SolanaBitcoin and Global Liquidity CorrelationSolana's Valuation ConcernsRevenue and Market Cap AnalysisSolana's Inflation and Token Supply IssuesLong-term Viability of SolanaSolana as a Trade, Not an InvestmentPotential Future of Smart Contracts on SolanaGeneral Crypto Market CautionAudience Q&A SessionCONTACT USsalam@practicalislamicfinance.comABOUT OUR PODCASTOur podcast is about helping people ethically build wealth. We cover a broad range of topics including stock and crypto investing, product reviews, and general financial well-being.DISCLAIMERAnything you hear in this video is an opinion. It is not personalized financial advice. Make sure you do your due diligence before making any investment decisions.

Neste episódio do MateCast Guri de Uruguaiana bate um papo com o CEO do site VAKINHA.com.br, responsável pela criação da campanha SOS ENCHENTES RS - A Maior Campanha Solidária do Rio Grande do Sul, criada pelo Instituto Vakinha, em parceria com o Pretinho Básico e o humorista Badin, e que arrecadou mais de 76 milhões para as vítimas das enchentes no RS. CONTRIBUA NA VAKINHA LINK: vakinha.com.br/enchentes PIX: enchentes@vakinha.com.br PLANILHA COM LISTA DE REPASSES: https://vakinha.org.br/sos-enchentes-2024

Neo Vista - https://bit.ly/3Vqnr8B Fiz alguns treinos com o Neo Vista, o novo modelo da Mizuno e falo aqui o que achei dele até agora. ================ Inscreva-se aqui na Corrida Solidária pelo RS - https://bit.ly/4aIrC44 Participe da Corrida Solidária "Corri pelo RS" e mostre o quanto o mundo da corrida se uniu para ajudar nossos amigos e amigas gaúchos que tanto precisam em virtude das enchentes que atingiram o estado. A Corrida Solidária é uma prova virtual, tem o valor de inscrição de R$ 75 com direito a medalha física e toda a renda obtida com as inscrições será revertida em doação para o Rio Grande do Sul através da Vakinha do Badin. A nossa meta é arrecadar R$ 500 mil e, para isso, precisamos de 7 mil inscritos. Ao se inscrever você terá a opção de doar mais do que R$ 75 e quem não tem condições de doar este valor, pode optar por participar se inscrevendo por R$ 25 ou R$ 50 e receber uma medalha virtual. O dia em que você deve correr para comprovar a sua participação são os dias 15 e 16 de junho, o final de semana em que aconteceria a Maratona de Porto Alegre, adiada para setembro. Após a sua comprovação, você poderá receber a sua medalha especial, que, na verdade, é de honra ao mérito por ter escolhido ajudar nossos amigos e amigas do Sul. O único custo adicional será o valor do envio pelo correio. Essa é uma iniciativa coletiva dos canais Corrida no Ar, Tênis Certo, Mania de Corrida, Canal Corredores, Corrida Perfeita, Julia Sette com o apoio de amigos e amigas influenciadores, Chelso Sports e Ticketsports. As medalhas do primeiro lote serão produzidas com o apoio da Olympikus e Asics. Vamos nessa?

Inscreva-se aqui - https://bit.ly/4aIrC44 Participe da Corrida Solidária "Corri pelo RS" e mostre o quanto o mundo da corrida se uniu para ajudar nossos amigos e amigas gaúchos que tanto precisam em virtude das enchentes que atingiram o estado. A Corrida Solidária é uma prova virtual, tem o valor de inscrição de R$ 75 com direito a medalha física e toda a renda obtida com as inscrições será revertida em doação para o Rio Grande do Sul através da Vakinha do Badin. A nossa meta é arrecadar R$ 500 mil e, para isso, precisamos de 7 mil inscritos. Ao se inscrever você terá a opção de doar mais do que R$ 75 e quem não tem condições de doar este valor, pode optar por participar se inscrevendo por R$ 25 ou R$ 50 e receber uma medalha virtual. O dia em que você deve correr para comprovar a sua participação são os dias 15 e 16 de junho, o final de semana em que aconteceria a Maratona de Porto Alegre, adiada para setembro. Após a sua comprovação, você poderá receber a sua medalha especial, que, na verdade, é de honra ao mérito por ter escolhido ajudar nossos amigos e amigas do Sul. O único custo adicional será o valor do envio pelo correio. Essa é uma iniciativa coletiva dos canais Corrida no Ar, Tênis Certo, Mania de Corrida, Canal Corredores, Corrida Perfeita, Julia Sette com o apoio de amigos e amigas influenciadores, Chelso Sports e Ticketsports. As medalhas do primeiro lote serão produzidas com o apoio da Olympikus e Asics. Vamos nessa?

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eduardo Christ ou Badin, 'o colono', é gaúcho que é fenômeno do humor e uma das pessoas que estão na linha de frente nas arrecadações e na ajuda para o RS. Badin ganhou fama reproduzindo costumes e trejeitos da 'colonada' e agora usa dessa fama para ajudar o estado do Rio Grande do Sul

Millefaut & Badin - Vinaigre de Savoie by RadioVino

A jornalista Juliana Bevilaqua conversa Cleber Antonio Dagostini, dono da Dagostini Kustoms, uma empresa de Fazenda Souza, no interior de Caxias do Sul, que restaura e customiza veículos antigos. A empresa foi fundada em 2013 e de lá pra cá, cerca de 250 carros passaram pelas mãos de Cleber. O ator e apresentador André Marques, o DJ Dennis e o humorista Badin, o colono, estão entre os clientes da oficina. Atualmente, são 50 veículos em produção na Dagostini. Nesta entrevista, Cleber conta a história da empresa e os planos para o futuro, que incluem ampliação do empreendimento e realização de eventos, como encontros de carros antigos e visitação guiada.

Julio Badin joins the KRMG Morning News with Dan Potter to talk about the Gathering Place in Tulsa being named Best City Park for the SECOND time by USA Today!

Badin, humorista Abriu Vakinha e teria arrecadado quase R$500 mil para as vítimas da enchente

Badin, humorista Abriu Vakinha e teria arrecadado quase R$500 mil para as vítimas da enchente

Eduardo Gustavo Christ, conhecido como Badin o Colono, é natural de Aratiba no Rio Grande do Sul. Largou a Engenharia em 2015 pra viver sua verdadeira paixão. Hoje o Gaúcho é um fenômeno do humor! O compromisso de Badin é com a representação da cultura interiorana e momentos de descontração e diversão com seu Público. Seu personagem de maior sucesso, é Dona Maria, inspirado na própria Mãe!

Gilles Badin consacre sa vie à rencontrer et accompagner les personnes de la rue et notamment les personnes prostituées, au sein de l'association Aux captifs la libération, qu'il a rejoint en 2016. Après avoir été cadre commercial et marketing dans les vins et spiritueux pendant une quinzaine d'années, c'est une situation de rue qui a bouleversé sa vie. Sortant de son bureau un soir d'hiver, il a vu deux personnes penchées sur un homme sans domicile fixe qu'il croisait tous les jours : Deux bénévoles d'Aux captifs la libération, association de sensibilité chrétienne, qui apporte des solutions aux personnes vivant la plus grande précarité, les violences et les souffrances si souvent ignorées et cachées.   Avec Aux captifs la libération, c'est d'abord notre regard qui doit changer : les personnes en situation de prostitution ne sont pas délinquantes : elles sont avant tout des victimes en grande souffrance, prisonnières de réseaux et de trafics humains qui étalent l'esclavage moderne jusqu'au cœur de nos villes. Au micro de Zeteo, Gilles Badin témoigne de toute l'aide que son organisation cherche à apporter aux personnes en situation de prostitution. Cela commence par aller à leur rencontre, à tisser des liens humains très difficiles au début, parce que ces personnes ont toutes été déjà trompées, trahies et violentées. À la clé, tout un accompagnement humain, médical, psychologique, juridique, culturel et social, pour qu'elles sortent de la prostitution, qu'elles puissent s'insérer socialement et trouver un emploi. Et les rédemptions existent, de plus en plus nombreuses, même si le parcours de sortie de la prostitution est long et difficile. Un témoignage pour nous permettre de changer notre regard à notre tour, et de constater à quel point l'aide aux plus démunis nous permet de changer de regard sur nous-même, de ne pas juger l'autre, et de nous libérer, pourquoi pas, de nos propres captivités. Pour écouter ce 194ème épisode avec Gilles Badin, il suffit de cliquer sur le bouton en haut de ce texte, ou de cliquer ici pour l'écouter sur le site de Zeteo, ou encore de cliquer ici pour l'écouter sur Spotify, Deezer et toutes les bonnes applications de podcasts. Pour découvrir Aux captifs la libération, cliquer ici. -------------- UN IMMENSE MERCI !Chers amis, chers auditeurs de Zeteo, Vous avez entendu et répondu à nos appels aux dons en nombre, nous tenons à vous remercier particulièrement ! Nous avons vu, jour après jour de la fin de l'année 2022, la grâce opérer : Le Seigneur a suscité en vous une quantité de dons qui nous permet de continuer l'aventure.  Nous commençons cette année 2023 avec gratitude, envers vous tous qui nous écoutez, et vous tous qui avez donné. Et surtout envers Celui qui diffuse son amour à travers nos épisodes, et qui suscite les moyens pour que nous puissions poursuivre notre mission.  Les temps sont troublés, nos coeurs sont parfois inquiets ou perdus. Que cette année 2023 soit pour chacun d'entre vous le temps de trouver toujours la paix, la lumière et la douce rencontre avec le Christ. Et pour ceux qui n'ont pas lu ou entendu nos appels précédents, comme à ceux qui ont remis à plus tard ou même à ceux qui y ont pensé, avant d'oublier, il n'est jamais trop tard de nous apporter votre soutien. Vos dons sont défiscalisables à hauteur de 66% : par exemple, un don de 50€ ne coûte en réalité que 17€. Le reçu fiscal est généré automatiquement et immédiatement à tous ceux qui passent par la plateforme de paiement sécurisé en ligne de HelloAsso, en cliquant bien sur le lien ci-dessous : Faire un don Un immense merci à tous, à Lui, Fraternellement, Guillaume Devoud Nous délivrons directement un reçu fiscal à tous ceux qui effectuent un paiement autrement (chèque à l'association Telio, 116 boulevard Suchet, 75016 Paris – virement : nous écrire à info@zeteo.fr ).   -------------- Pour en savoir plus au sujet de Zeteo, cliquer ici. Pour en savoir plus au sujet de Bethesda, cliquer ici. Pour en savoir plus au sujet de Telio, cliquer ici. Pour en savoir plus au sujet de Canopée, cliquer ici. Pour lire les messages de nos auditeurs, cliquer ici. Nous contacter : contact@zeteo.fr Proposer votre témoignage ou celui d'un proche : temoignage@zeteo.fr    

Jack Flynn and Alex Gornitzky from CHOP and University of Michigan, respectively, join the show to discuss their recent article on the psychology of scoliosis bracing. The lightning round focuses on recent publications by Dr. Flynn with some controversies mixed in to give the guests a chance to "stir the pot." Your hosts are Carter Clement from Children's Hospital of New Orleans, Josh Holt from University of Iowa, and Craig Louer from Vanderbilt. The episode is sponsored by nView Medical. Music by A. A. Alto.   “Main Event” article:   Why Don't Adolescents Wear Their Brace? A Prospective Study Investigating Psychosocial Characteristics That Predict Scoliosis Brace Wear. Gornitzky et al. JPO Jan 2023. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36194756/   Lightning (a.k.a. “Jumpin Jack Flash”) Round articles:   Lengthening Behavior of Magnetically Controlled Growing Rods in Early-Onset Scoliosis: A Multicenter Study. Heyer et al. JBJS Oct 2022. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36367763/   Best Practice Guidelines for Surgical Site Infection in High-risk Pediatric Spine Surgery: Definition, Prevention, Diagnosis, and Treatment. Badin et al. JPO Nov-Dec 2022. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36037438/   A Modern Day Timeline for In-Hospital Monitoring in Perfused, Pulseless Pediatric Supracondylar Humerus Fractures. Heyer et al. JPO Nov-Dec 2022. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35980760/   Preoperative MRI Reliably Predicts Pedicle Dimensions on Intraoperative CT Images in Structural Main Thoracic Curves in Patients With Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis. Mitchell et al. Spine (Phila PA 1976) Sept 2022. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35867611/   Early Knee Range of Motion Following Operative Treatment for Tibial Tubercle Avulsion Fractures Is Safe. Huang et al. JPO Oct 2022. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35968996/   Getting the Message: The Declining Trend in Opioid Prescribing for Minor Orthopaedic Injuries in Children and Adolescents. Krakow et al. JBJS Jul 2022. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35793795/   Complications following surgical treatment of adolescent idiopathic scoliosis: a 10-year prospective follow-up study. Hariharan et al. Spine Deformity Sept 2022. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35488969/   Evidence Behind Upper Instrumented Vertebra Selection in Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis: A Systematic and Critical Analysis Review. Baghdadi et al. JBJS Reviews Sept 2021. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35417439/   Better Patient Care Through Physician Extenders and Advanced Practice Providers. Milewski et al. JPO May-June 2022. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35405696/   Thoracic Curve Correction Ratio: An Objective Measure to Guide against Overcorrection of a Main Thoracic Curve in the Setting of a Structural Proximal Thoracic Curve. Landrum et al. Journal of Clinical Medicine Mar 2022. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35329871/   Benchmarking surgical indications for adolescent idiopathic scoliosis across time, region, and patient population: a study of 4229 cases. Heyer et al. Spine Deformity July 2022. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35258846/   When Is an Isolated Olecranon Fracture Pathognomonic for Osteogenesis Imperfecta? VanEenenaam et al. JPO May-June 2022. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35200208/   Unplanned Return to the Operating Room (UpROR) After Pediatric Diaphyseal Femoral Fractures. Baghdadi et al. JPO Feb 2022. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34923506/   Awake serial body casting for the management of infantile idiopathic scoliosis: is general anesthesia necessary? LaValva et al. Spine Deformity Oct 2020. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32383143/   Do Year-Out Programs Make Medical Students More Competitive Candidates for Orthopedic Surgery Residencies? Bram et al. Journal of Surgical Education Nov-Dec 2020. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32505668/   Why Irrigate for the Same Contamination Rate: Wound Contamination in Pediatric Spinal Surgery Using Betadine Versus Saline. Cohen et al. JPO Nov-Dec 2020. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33044376/   Mistakes Made and Lessons Learned: A Mid-Career Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon's Journey to Sustain Energy and Avoid Burnout. Flynn. JPO July 2020. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32502065/

Gilles Badin,  directeur du pôle prostitution de l'association « Aux captifs la libération »

Gilles Badin,  directeur du pôle prostitution de l'association « Aux captifs la libération »

The arrival of cold air throughout Greater Cincinnati this week is a sure sign that it's Week 14 of the high school football season. "People are complaining about the cold and things like that," Lakota West coach Tom Bolden said with a smile before Tuesday's practice. "I said, 'You know you are doing something right if you are getting to practice in cold weather.'" Kentucky is in the state quarterfinals while Indiana is in the semi-state round with Lawrenceburg (Class 3A) and East Central (Class 4A) trying to make it to Lucas Oil Stadium next week. There are seven Greater Cincinnati teams in the Ohio High School Athletic Association regional finals this weekend with a trip to the state Final Four on the line. The WCPO High School Insider takes a closer look at some of the games to watch starting Friday night. You will hear from Bolden and his message to the undefeated Firebirds as they prepare to play Moeller for a second straight regional final. Moeller coach Mark Elder discusses the keys to victory as the Crusaders try to make their 18th trip to the state Final Four. Anderson coach Evan Dreyer reflects upon the upcoming matchup with conference rival Kings for the second time this season in the Division II, Region 8 final at Mason's Atrium Stadium. Badin coach Nick Yordy explains how the Rams have prepared for this opportunity to be in the program's 13th regional final when the team plays Tippecanoe Friday night at Trotwood-Madison. Wyoming coach Aaron Hancock discusses the Cowboys' work ethic as the undefeated No. 1 seed prepares to play No. 2 Taft for a second time this season Saturday night in the Division IV, Region 16 final at Lakota West. Subscribe at https://wcpo.com/highschoolinsider   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The road to Canton begins Friday night. There are 54 Greater Cincinnati high school football teams preparing for the first round of the Ohio High School Athletic Association playoffs Friday night across seven divisions. The WCPO High School Insider podcast will delve into some of the top games to watch Friday night as the postseason begins around the region: Badin coach Nick Yordy explains the Rams' regular-season success and the first 10-0 record for the team since 1980. Oak Hills coach Justin Roden explains how the Highlanders went from an 0-11 record in 2021 to a 5-5 record this season. Western Hills coach Charles Boyd, a 1997 graduate of the school, discusses the Mustangs' first playoff appearance since 2000. Summit Country Day coach David Wirth reflects on a significant win in the regular-season finale to propel the Silver Knights to a home playoff game. Wyoming coach Aaron Hanock spoke about the victory over Madeira to capture the Cowboys' seventh consecutive Cincinnati Hills League title and the 67th consecutive win in the regular season. More at https://wcpo.com  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Neste episódio do MateCast, Guri de Uruguaiana entrevista o comediante gaúcho Badin, o colono.

Teach Me Sweden is a Swedish History podcast by comedians Jonathan Rollins (US) and Erik Broström (SE). Each week one of them reads a true story from Swedish History to the other one who likely knows nothing about it.Schif Musarra joins us to teach us all about Adolf Ludvig Gustav Fredrik Albert Badin, a gift to the queen that was also a human being. This Black guy hung out with royalty and lived a remarkable life. Sit back and laugh as Schif details the life of Badin and Jon and Erik make jokes (and rap?).Support this podcast at www.patreon.com/teachmesweden Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The New Richmond High School football team has scored 40 or more points in back-to-back weeks during this undefeated season. The Lions (3-0) are one of the top stories in Division III, Region 16 this season with a scheduled game against visiting Talawanda Friday night. New Richmond coach Brian Pitzer joined the WCPO High School Insider podcast to discuss the season including senior quarterback AJ Metzger, senior running back Laurence Smith and senior strong safety Jack Moore. You will also hear from Badin coach Nick Yordy as the Rams defeated Withrow and look ahead to a Week 4 game at Roger Bacon Friday night. In the Eastern Cincinnati Conference, Friday's Milford at Anderson football game may be one of the best matchups of Week 4. You will hear from Anderson coach Evan Dreyer as the Raptors prepare for this highly-anticipated game. Milford has a 3-0 record for the first time since 2008 as the Eagles travel to Anderson (2-1) Friday night. Milford is seeking its first win against Anderson since the 2018 season. Anderson defeated Lebanon 44-41 on a late field goal by junior Landon Goethe last week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Kings High School football team has made a significant impression early this season. The Knights (2-0) have outscored their first two opponents by a combined 76-3 entering Friday's game at Walnut Hills (0-2). Kings coach Alex Garvin along senior quarterback Will Kocher and senior wide receiver Michael Mussari joined the WCPO High School Insider podcast to discuss the keys to the Knights' season. You will also hear from Wyoming coach Aaron Hancock as he reflects upon senior running back CJ Hester's contributions to the team and his leadership. Badin coach Nick Yordy explains why the Rams have been so successful a year after being in the Division III state final. Withrow coach Kali Jones discusses why the Tigers have responded well after a close loss to visiting Springboro last week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Julio Badin's career has taken him from Disney to one of the busiest airport in the world to Tulsa's own Gathering Place, where he serves as the Executive Director. Needless to say, he knows how to ensure his guests have a great experience. In the latest episode of Tulsa Noted, Ken discusses Julio's memorable reaction when he saw the park for the first time and his vision for its future. 

Welcome to Tulsa Talks presented by Tulsa Regional Chamber. On this episode, new Gathering Place Executive Director Julio Badin discusses taking on the job last August and what's in store this summer for one of the best parks in America. He also discusses Guthrie Green's role as it nears its 10th anniversary and what's to come with LowDown, the jazz club below Duet. In the second half, Badin also reflects on his time spent working at Disney Land and Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. Plus a new single from Nuns. 

Convidados: Gaby Laurentino e Badin

Episode 54 - Unicorn hunters: The Good and The BadIn this episode, the Synful Ladies tackle the subject of Unicorn Hunters. The Ladies break down the stereotypes surrounding Unicorn Hunters and also define the difference between looking for a Unicorn for a threesome versus a polyam triad. Email: synfulladies@gmail.com(13) synfulladies (@synfulladies) / TwitterSynful Ladies (@synful.ladies) • Instagram photos and videos Check us out on Full Swap Radio – Its Not a Mood Its a Lifestyle 

Architekt Paul Nelson se narodil v roce 1895 v americkém Chicagu, vystudoval univerzitu v Princetonu a na konci první světové války se přidal k americké armádě, která se podílela na osvobození Francie. Nakonec se v roce 1920 natrvalo usadil v Paříži, kde se zapojil do dynamického uměleckého života nastupující avantgardy.

Architekt Paul Nelson se narodil v roce 1895 v americkém Chicagu, vystudoval univerzitu v Princetonu a na konci první světové války se přidal k americké armádě, která se podílela na osvobození Francie. Nakonec se v roce 1920 natrvalo usadil v Paříži, kde se zapojil do dynamického uměleckého života nastupující avantgardy.

Badin, Beechwood, Clinton-Massie and Winton Woods are vying for their respective state football finals this week. - Welcome to the football state championship week. Greater Cincinnati has four opportunities at state football finals this week including Badin (Division III), Beechwood (Kentucky Class 2A), Clinton-Massie (Division IV) and Winton Woods (Division II) in the respective state finals. You will hear from Winton Woods coach Chad Murphy, Badin coach Nick Yordy and Clinton-Massie coach Dan McSurley on this week's WCPO High School Insider podcast. Each coach reflects on the special journey of this season and what they will remember the most from this team as they prepare to travel to Canton. 02:18 - Winton Woods coach Chad Murphy 08:45 - Clinton-Massie coach Dan McSurley 20:59 - Badin coach Nick Yordy See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Badin, Clinton-Massie, Moeller and Winton Woods are preparing this week for a trip to the football state semifinals Friday night in their respective divisions.  - The football state Final Four round is here. Four Greater Cincinnati high school football teams are still practicing this Thanksgiving week in preparation for the Ohio High School Athletic Association state semifinals Friday night. In Divsion I, Moeller (11-3) plays Springfield (12-1) at Sidney. In Division II, Winton Woods (11-3) plays Green (11-3) at Westerville Central. In Division III, Badin (13-0) plays Granville (13-0) at London High School's Bowlus Field. In Division IV, Clinton-Massie (12-1) plays Carroll Bloom-Carroll (14-0) at Performance Stadium at Volunteer Field in Plain City. In Kentucky, Beechwood (13-0) plays host to Mayfield (12-1) in a 2A state semifinal Friday night. In this episode, you will hear from Badin coach Nick Yordy about the Rams' rally in the regional final to capture their first state semifinal berth since 1998. Winton Woods coach Chad Murphy, in his first year as the team's head coach, discusses how Winton Woods persevered after a 1-2 record early this season to reach the state Final Four for the first time since 2018. Moeller coach Mark Elder offers details about how he's stay focused through this deep playoff run and how the team plans to celebrate Thanksgiving as a program.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Afghanistan prima e dopo il regime talebano ⚠️SEGUI MATTEO BADIN QUI: https://www.instagram.com/matteobadin/

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Through boredom you will find your OWN voice. In 2021 there's always something to do, check, watch, or engage with in every moment of the day. However, most of this input is other peoples words, creations, and ideas; NOT your own. You must release control and accept boredom to find and develop your own thoughts and personal expression. KEY POINTS:Think your own thoughts in a world that tries to think for youYou have been influenced to believe boredom is badIn 2021 It's SO easy to fill up ALL free timeWestern culture stresses doing, striving, and achieving. Boredom is a "sin" and means you're not "doing enough"Human nature and the point of existence is to control and create life, experiences, and circumstancesBoredom is uncomfortable because you can't use your personal will to controlThe distractions you use when you don't allow yourself to be bored creates an environment where you're not thinking for yourselfIntention and awareness is keyYour own Ideas and thoughts will flow if you allow yourself to be boredControl and creation work hand in handRESOURSES: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WeeklyWisdomPODInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/weeklywisdompodcast/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/MIKE9076231

Henrik Badin har truffet blink med selskapet VOW ASA, som omtales som børsens grønne vinner. Selskapet ble kåret til “Norges fremste vekstselskaper 2020” av EY Norge, og han ble selv nylig nominert i finalen i den prestisjefulle prisen "EY World Entrepreneur Of The Year".Dette er en gründer og leder som det skikkelig swong over! Ambisjonene om å redde verden fra klimakrisen gjennomsyrer virksomheten. En stolt og ekte grønn merkevare som vi kommer til å høre mye om fremover!

No Pânico desta quinta-feira (17), a criminóloga Ilana Casoy analisa o caso Lázaro Barbosa, explicando a atuação de serial killers e as expectativas para as investigações, e Badin, o Colono e Délio Macnamara falam sobre a carreira no humor. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode, I talk to Preston Hampton, winner of the CKA Badin Shootout and discuss how he was able to separate himself from the field. We also discuss what he has learned in his first year fishing tournaments and he gives a couple Easter eggs about a specific technique. I also dive into my day on Badin Lake, recap the KBF TRAIL Series at Candlewood Lake and we go dancing in a new edition of My Best Catch! Thank you for listening, please rate, subscribe and review the show wherever you get your podcasts and share with your friends and family! Big shoutout to Carolina Waters and Carolina Paddlesport Outfitters for their support! CarolinaWatersNC.com; use code "kayak" at checkout. Carolinapso.com. Make sure you let Derek and Adam know you heard about them on this podcast.

Fr. Stephen Badin was the first Catholic priest ordained in the United States, a title he took great pride in. Tom and Noëlle Crowe tell us about this gruff, rigid man who was also a tender and caring pastor, a man who traveled well over 100,000 miles in pursuit of souls for Christ. The post Father Stephen Badin appeared first on SQPN.com.

The Clear Evidence A contact requested information on the availability of artificial limbs for deserving disabled persons in Pakistan. The following responses were recevied: Indus Hospital & Health Network, Karachi This is the best one in the country. The Physical Rehabilitation Center with the support of the International Committee of Red Cross and CHAL Foundation was established in 2015 at the Korangi Campus, Karachi. Indus Hospital & Health Network is the only hospital in Pakistan providing free-of-cost prosthetic limbs along with physiotherapy to help patients walk again. Additionally, the facility also provides psychological therapy to patients and their families to help them cope with the circumstances. To meet the growing needs, Indus Hospital & Health Network expanded its Center's services to Bedian Road Hospital, Lahore; Recep Tayyip Erdogan Hospital, Muzaffargarh; and Civil Hospital, Badin. All four centers now provide modern rehabilitation services to people with disabilities. These include prosthetics, orthotics, physiotherapy, and mobility devices like wheelchairs and crutches. Physical Rehabilitation Center – Indus Hospital & Health Network, Karachi - https://indushospital.org.pk/rehabilitation-center/ Recep Tayyip Erdogan Hospital, Muzaffargarh Turkish Hospital, Muzafargarh. Wikipedia: Recep Tayyip Erdogan Hospital, Muzaffargarh – Wikipedia Recep Tayyip Erdogan Hospital, Muzaffargarh - https://indushospital.org.pk/rteh/ Chal Foundation (چل فاونڈیشن), Islamabad My cousin had first-hand expereince with them. Chal Foundation is an initiative to serve the physically challenged people of Pakistan. We enable the physically challenged to: Walk, by replacing their missing limbs with prosthetics Stand, by providing orthotics for skeletal deformities Raise, by providing spinal cord injured with mobility aids (wheelchairs and crutches) Chal Foundation, Islamabad - https://chalfoundation.org/ WhatsApp Contact +923419081479 Continue Reading: Artificial Limbs for Under Privileged Disabled Persons in Pakistan

Fala sobre o sucesso nas redes, imitando a da Dona Maria e realidade do interior

The Greater Catholic League baseball game between the Badin Rams and the Chaminade Julienne Eagles is now available on demand at no charge!

A especialista Dra. Andréa Badin, especialista em fisiologia e welness coach em tratamento do tabagismo, e o tema é "O que te impede de parar de fumar?".

Zulfikar Mirza acquitted in Badin rioting case after six years PPP cannot defend what they did in Senate, Rana Sanaullah PDM decides to resign from the steering committee --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support

2020 was a crazy year, and many are looking to put it behind us. Tune in as Mr. Cole recaps the crazy year, and tells us how to mentally create a fresh start for the year ahead. Conversations with Mr. Cole is brought to you by The Badin Banner, your student-run newspaper for all the latest news you need as a Badin student. Check out the website linked below. https://sites.google.com/badinhs.org/the-badin-banner-2020-2021

Do you want to know why Mr. Cole dumps a bucket of cold water on himself every morning? And learn why you should start doing it too? Get your answers here on this second installment of Conversations with Mr. Cole. Conversations with Mr. Cole is brought to you by The Badin Banner, your student-run newspaper for all the latest news you need as a Badin student. Check out the website linked below. https://sites.google.com/badinhs.org/the-badin-banner-2020-2021

Cuando alguien critica o propone una nueva estrategia política, económica para cuba o Venezuela, por décadas desata la ira de los talibanes de la politica al sur de la florida, como ahora que tratan de socialista al candidato Badin, porque en el partido hay elementos con mucho poder político que se manifiestan abiertamente socialista, que no es COMUNISMO. Es importante ver como se acusa a los socialistas de comunistas, pero no directamente a los comunistas, socios de las mega corporatocracia, "La Historia es la Memoria de los Pueblos, por lo tanto es vital estar informado de los diferentes puntos de vista de un mismo acontecimiento, siendo esto indispensable para la formación de una visión más clara de los hechos allí narrados. De allí que un pueblo sin memoria histórica, es un pueblo sin futuro cierto. Si queremos comprender el presente, escudriñemos en el pasado." Felipe Torrealba

53: Building A Legacy Organization Through Nonprofit Leadership (Jeff Michael) SUMMARYEvery nonprofit organization has an upcoming anniversary, whether it’s their first, their 150th, or somewhere in between. While simply celebrating an anniversary may not help your organization achieve strategic success, it may well provide a unique opportunity to raise awareness of your organization's history, as well as elevate your vision going forward. That’s exactly what Jeff Michael and I discussed during episode #53 of the Path Podcast. Jeff is the Director of UNC Charlotte’s Urban Institute, a unique and collaborative organization that partners with nonprofit and municipal entities to improve all aspects of the region it serves. Jeff brings great insight not only from his leadership journey, but from how he’s embraced innovation during this time of virtual programming, and utilized his organization’s 50th anniversary to sharpen his vision for future success. He also offers great suggestions for nonprofit leaders on their professional development plans, and how they might partner with organizations like his to make a data-driven case for support that is appealing to funders and to the community at large. ABOUT JEFF Jeff received a BS in Business Administration and a Master of Regional Planning from UNC Chapel Hill, as well as a J.D. from the UNC School of Law. He is often called upon by the media and policy makers to draw upon his professional and personal knowledge of the Charlotte region to provide expert commentary on the economic, environmental and social issues facing the region. In addition to his administrative responsibilities, Jeff has played a lead role in the creation of the Institute’s Charlotte Regional Indicators Project, and frequently lends his expertise in land use and environmental law to research projects. He also serves as acting Director of the RENCI@UNC Charlotte Engagement Center. Prior to coming to the Institute in 2003, Jeff served as Executive Director of the Wildacres Leadership Initiative in Durham, as founding Director of The Land Trust for Central NC in Salisbury, and founding Director of the Yadkin-Pee Dee Lakes Project in Badin. He was selected as a William C. Friday Fellow in 1997 and as an American Marshall Memorial Fellow in 2005. He serves on the boards of the Conservation Trust of NC, Wildacres Retreat, and The LandTrust for Central North Carolina, the Advisory Council of the Carolina Thread Trail, and the Trust for Public Land’s Carolinas Advisory Board.EPISODE TOPICS & RESOURCESFinding a University Public Service Institute through CUPSORaj Chetty’s research on economic mobility through Opportunity InsightsRon Heifetz’s book Leadership Without Easy AnswersJames Baldwin’s Collected Essays

On today's episode of Fault Lines, hosts Jamarl Thomas and Shane Stranahan discussed the news of the day and topics like the political fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic to healthcare in Russia to whether libertarians have hamstrung Donald Trump.GUESTSPeter Lavelle - Host of CrossTalk on RT, American journalist | The Coronavirus ElectionRobert Wenzel - Economist, Writer at EconomicPolicyJournal.com | A Libertarian View on COVID-19Max Blumenthal - Award-winning Journalist, best-selling author, documentarian, and founder and editor-in-chief of The Greyzone | The United States is BadIn his monologue, Jamarl expressed his view that Donald Trump is unable to lay a glove on Joe Biden because of Donald Trump's poor handling of the COVID-19 crisis. Then they talked to TV host Peter Lavelle about Donald Trump's economic response to the COVID-19 crisis. Lovell said that the massive economic problems caused by the pandemic clearly have hurt Trump's electability, which was being boosted by a relatively strong economy especially for the financial sector. Peter pointed out that this economic objective did not help working people as much, however, and they have been hit by the coronavirus economy. Peter put the blame for Trump's ability on "libertarians" within the Trump administration, something he sees as going back to the 1980s Reagan era. Peter also discussed Russia's healthcare response to Covid, which she views as efficient because the government runs the healthcare system.In the second hour, Shane and Jamarl were joined by libertarian economist Robert Wenzel who gave a counterpoint to Peter's take. Wenzel discussed the dangers of inflation from what he says is essentially the government printing money out of thin air and said this is already affecting the price of food at the grocery store and restaurants. Wenzel also said he thinks the key to economic recovery is putting people back to work, especially younger people who he says are at much less risk of dying from COVID-19. He also expressed his view that people should be free to decide for themselves how they want to respond to the coronavirus pandemic.In the third hour, Jamarl continued his interview with journalist Max Blumenthal, who talked about what he sees as a media blackout on stories that do not promote a pro empire narrative, such as biased reporting on China. They also discussed how this media blackout corresponds to United States foreign policy; it has very few consequences for the politicians engaged in empire building. Blumenthal said he believes China is not only a threat to United States hegemony but has also become an economic threat.

Over the last couple of decades, a number of books written both by the academics and journalists  have appeared on many dysfunctions of the Pakistani state, a few of them even predicting why and how and when it is going to collapse. Against this grain, Ayesha Siddiqi's new book, In the Wake of Disaster Islamists, the State and a Social Contract in Pakistan (Cambridge University Press, 2019) is a forceful meditation on a number of key issues around the social contract, citizenship, and state provisions such as disaster relief and social protection. The book helps understand why, despite its many limitations, Pakistani state remains central to the lives of those it seeks to govern. Through an intensive ethnography conducted in the three of the worst hit districts – in the wake of the flooding disasters of 2010-2011 – in the Southern-most region of Pakistan's Sindh province, Siddiqi demonstrates that the state and citizenship, even when expressed in vernacular idiom which doesn't lend itself neatly to predominantly Eurocentric and structuralist sensibilities have meaning and resonance for the people. People look up to Sarkar (the “state”) both when they make claims for day to day provisions and also in the times of extraordinary distress. Though not always in time and effectively, as instantiated by the universal cash grants given to everyone who might have suffered in three districts of Badin, Thatha and Tharparkar, as a consequence of the floods, Sarkar also responds. Advancing a critical anthropology of the state, the book makes three major contentions: First, as already suggested, contrary to what the ‘master narratives' claim, state remains very much present in the lives of the people even in the peripheral regions of Pakistan. Even when state remains unable to satisfy people's demands, the fact that people have high expectations of it testifies to its centrality in their moral and political imaginaries. Second, since the local imaginaries of the state aren't that of a monolithic entity represented by a coherence of institutional structures and purposes, major political parties and local influentials come to acquire some of the key “state-effects”, hence relations of clientship, to the extent that they remain relevant to the socio-political lives of many, aren't necessarily an anathema to citizenship, instead they might actually be one of the constituent elements of a postcolonial social contract. Third, the specter of Islamist organizations coming in to occupy the space created by the presumed ‘absence' of the state has no real grounding. This is so not because the state remains very much ‘present' but also because the Islamists are afforded visibility only in so far as they are coopted by the state to partake in the relief activities. The book will be an indispensable reading for anyone interested in grasping the socio-political complexities inherent to the postcolonial states, societies, and their mutualities beyond the dominant tropes. Ali Mohsin is a doctoral candidate in Anthropology and Sociology at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (IHEID), Geneva. His research focuses on the politics of poverty, inequality and social protection in Pakistan. He can be reached at ali.mohsin@graduateinstitute.ch

Over the last couple of decades, a number of books written both by the academics and journalists  have appeared on many dysfunctions of the Pakistani state, a few of them even predicting why and how and when it is going to collapse. Against this grain, Ayesha Siddiqi’s new book, In the Wake of Disaster Islamists, the State and a Social Contract in Pakistan (Cambridge University Press, 2019) is a forceful meditation on a number of key issues around the social contract, citizenship, and state provisions such as disaster relief and social protection. The book helps understand why, despite its many limitations, Pakistani state remains central to the lives of those it seeks to govern. Through an intensive ethnography conducted in the three of the worst hit districts – in the wake of the flooding disasters of 2010-2011 – in the Southern-most region of Pakistan’s Sindh province, Siddiqi demonstrates that the state and citizenship, even when expressed in vernacular idiom which doesn’t lend itself neatly to predominantly Eurocentric and structuralist sensibilities have meaning and resonance for the people. People look up to Sarkar (the “state”) both when they make claims for day to day provisions and also in the times of extraordinary distress. Though not always in time and effectively, as instantiated by the universal cash grants given to everyone who might have suffered in three districts of Badin, Thatha and Tharparkar, as a consequence of the floods, Sarkar also responds. Advancing a critical anthropology of the state, the book makes three major contentions: First, as already suggested, contrary to what the ‘master narratives’ claim, state remains very much present in the lives of the people even in the peripheral regions of Pakistan. Even when state remains unable to satisfy people’s demands, the fact that people have high expectations of it testifies to its centrality in their moral and political imaginaries. Second, since the local imaginaries of the state aren’t that of a monolithic entity represented by a coherence of institutional structures and purposes, major political parties and local influentials come to acquire some of the key “state-effects”, hence relations of clientship, to the extent that they remain relevant to the socio-political lives of many, aren’t necessarily an anathema to citizenship, instead they might actually be one of the constituent elements of a postcolonial social contract. Third, the specter of Islamist organizations coming in to occupy the space created by the presumed ‘absence’ of the state has no real grounding. This is so not because the state remains very much ‘present’ but also because the Islamists are afforded visibility only in so far as they are coopted by the state to partake in the relief activities. The book will be an indispensable reading for anyone interested in grasping the socio-political complexities inherent to the postcolonial states, societies, and their mutualities beyond the dominant tropes. Ali Mohsin is a doctoral candidate in Anthropology and Sociology at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (IHEID), Geneva. His research focuses on the politics of poverty, inequality and social protection in Pakistan. He can be reached at ali.mohsin@graduateinstitute.ch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the last couple of decades, a number of books written both by the academics and journalists  have appeared on many dysfunctions of the Pakistani state, a few of them even predicting why and how and when it is going to collapse. Against this grain, Ayesha Siddiqi’s new book, In the Wake of Disaster Islamists, the State and a Social Contract in Pakistan (Cambridge University Press, 2019) is a forceful meditation on a number of key issues around the social contract, citizenship, and state provisions such as disaster relief and social protection. The book helps understand why, despite its many limitations, Pakistani state remains central to the lives of those it seeks to govern. Through an intensive ethnography conducted in the three of the worst hit districts – in the wake of the flooding disasters of 2010-2011 – in the Southern-most region of Pakistan’s Sindh province, Siddiqi demonstrates that the state and citizenship, even when expressed in vernacular idiom which doesn’t lend itself neatly to predominantly Eurocentric and structuralist sensibilities have meaning and resonance for the people. People look up to Sarkar (the “state”) both when they make claims for day to day provisions and also in the times of extraordinary distress. Though not always in time and effectively, as instantiated by the universal cash grants given to everyone who might have suffered in three districts of Badin, Thatha and Tharparkar, as a consequence of the floods, Sarkar also responds. Advancing a critical anthropology of the state, the book makes three major contentions: First, as already suggested, contrary to what the ‘master narratives’ claim, state remains very much present in the lives of the people even in the peripheral regions of Pakistan. Even when state remains unable to satisfy people’s demands, the fact that people have high expectations of it testifies to its centrality in their moral and political imaginaries. Second, since the local imaginaries of the state aren’t that of a monolithic entity represented by a coherence of institutional structures and purposes, major political parties and local influentials come to acquire some of the key “state-effects”, hence relations of clientship, to the extent that they remain relevant to the socio-political lives of many, aren’t necessarily an anathema to citizenship, instead they might actually be one of the constituent elements of a postcolonial social contract. Third, the specter of Islamist organizations coming in to occupy the space created by the presumed ‘absence’ of the state has no real grounding. This is so not because the state remains very much ‘present’ but also because the Islamists are afforded visibility only in so far as they are coopted by the state to partake in the relief activities. The book will be an indispensable reading for anyone interested in grasping the socio-political complexities inherent to the postcolonial states, societies, and their mutualities beyond the dominant tropes. Ali Mohsin is a doctoral candidate in Anthropology and Sociology at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (IHEID), Geneva. His research focuses on the politics of poverty, inequality and social protection in Pakistan. He can be reached at ali.mohsin@graduateinstitute.ch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the last couple of decades, a number of books written both by the academics and journalists  have appeared on many dysfunctions of the Pakistani state, a few of them even predicting why and how and when it is going to collapse. Against this grain, Ayesha Siddiqi’s new book, In the Wake of Disaster Islamists, the State and a Social Contract in Pakistan (Cambridge University Press, 2019) is a forceful meditation on a number of key issues around the social contract, citizenship, and state provisions such as disaster relief and social protection. The book helps understand why, despite its many limitations, Pakistani state remains central to the lives of those it seeks to govern. Through an intensive ethnography conducted in the three of the worst hit districts – in the wake of the flooding disasters of 2010-2011 – in the Southern-most region of Pakistan’s Sindh province, Siddiqi demonstrates that the state and citizenship, even when expressed in vernacular idiom which doesn’t lend itself neatly to predominantly Eurocentric and structuralist sensibilities have meaning and resonance for the people. People look up to Sarkar (the “state”) both when they make claims for day to day provisions and also in the times of extraordinary distress. Though not always in time and effectively, as instantiated by the universal cash grants given to everyone who might have suffered in three districts of Badin, Thatha and Tharparkar, as a consequence of the floods, Sarkar also responds. Advancing a critical anthropology of the state, the book makes three major contentions: First, as already suggested, contrary to what the ‘master narratives’ claim, state remains very much present in the lives of the people even in the peripheral regions of Pakistan. Even when state remains unable to satisfy people’s demands, the fact that people have high expectations of it testifies to its centrality in their moral and political imaginaries. Second, since the local imaginaries of the state aren’t that of a monolithic entity represented by a coherence of institutional structures and purposes, major political parties and local influentials come to acquire some of the key “state-effects”, hence relations of clientship, to the extent that they remain relevant to the socio-political lives of many, aren’t necessarily an anathema to citizenship, instead they might actually be one of the constituent elements of a postcolonial social contract. Third, the specter of Islamist organizations coming in to occupy the space created by the presumed ‘absence’ of the state has no real grounding. This is so not because the state remains very much ‘present’ but also because the Islamists are afforded visibility only in so far as they are coopted by the state to partake in the relief activities. The book will be an indispensable reading for anyone interested in grasping the socio-political complexities inherent to the postcolonial states, societies, and their mutualities beyond the dominant tropes. Ali Mohsin is a doctoral candidate in Anthropology and Sociology at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (IHEID), Geneva. His research focuses on the politics of poverty, inequality and social protection in Pakistan. He can be reached at ali.mohsin@graduateinstitute.ch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the last couple of decades, a number of books written both by the academics and journalists  have appeared on many dysfunctions of the Pakistani state, a few of them even predicting why and how and when it is going to collapse. Against this grain, Ayesha Siddiqi’s new book, In the Wake of Disaster Islamists, the State and a Social Contract in Pakistan (Cambridge University Press, 2019) is a forceful meditation on a number of key issues around the social contract, citizenship, and state provisions such as disaster relief and social protection. The book helps understand why, despite its many limitations, Pakistani state remains central to the lives of those it seeks to govern. Through an intensive ethnography conducted in the three of the worst hit districts – in the wake of the flooding disasters of 2010-2011 – in the Southern-most region of Pakistan’s Sindh province, Siddiqi demonstrates that the state and citizenship, even when expressed in vernacular idiom which doesn’t lend itself neatly to predominantly Eurocentric and structuralist sensibilities have meaning and resonance for the people. People look up to Sarkar (the “state”) both when they make claims for day to day provisions and also in the times of extraordinary distress. Though not always in time and effectively, as instantiated by the universal cash grants given to everyone who might have suffered in three districts of Badin, Thatha and Tharparkar, as a consequence of the floods, Sarkar also responds. Advancing a critical anthropology of the state, the book makes three major contentions: First, as already suggested, contrary to what the ‘master narratives’ claim, state remains very much present in the lives of the people even in the peripheral regions of Pakistan. Even when state remains unable to satisfy people’s demands, the fact that people have high expectations of it testifies to its centrality in their moral and political imaginaries. Second, since the local imaginaries of the state aren’t that of a monolithic entity represented by a coherence of institutional structures and purposes, major political parties and local influentials come to acquire some of the key “state-effects”, hence relations of clientship, to the extent that they remain relevant to the socio-political lives of many, aren’t necessarily an anathema to citizenship, instead they might actually be one of the constituent elements of a postcolonial social contract. Third, the specter of Islamist organizations coming in to occupy the space created by the presumed ‘absence’ of the state has no real grounding. This is so not because the state remains very much ‘present’ but also because the Islamists are afforded visibility only in so far as they are coopted by the state to partake in the relief activities. The book will be an indispensable reading for anyone interested in grasping the socio-political complexities inherent to the postcolonial states, societies, and their mutualities beyond the dominant tropes. Ali Mohsin is a doctoral candidate in Anthropology and Sociology at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (IHEID), Geneva. His research focuses on the politics of poverty, inequality and social protection in Pakistan. He can be reached at ali.mohsin@graduateinstitute.ch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the last couple of decades, a number of books written both by the academics and journalists  have appeared on many dysfunctions of the Pakistani state, a few of them even predicting why and how and when it is going to collapse. Against this grain, Ayesha Siddiqi’s new book, In the Wake of Disaster Islamists, the State and a Social Contract in Pakistan (Cambridge University Press, 2019) is a forceful meditation on a number of key issues around the social contract, citizenship, and state provisions such as disaster relief and social protection. The book helps understand why, despite its many limitations, Pakistani state remains central to the lives of those it seeks to govern. Through an intensive ethnography conducted in the three of the worst hit districts – in the wake of the flooding disasters of 2010-2011 – in the Southern-most region of Pakistan’s Sindh province, Siddiqi demonstrates that the state and citizenship, even when expressed in vernacular idiom which doesn’t lend itself neatly to predominantly Eurocentric and structuralist sensibilities have meaning and resonance for the people. People look up to Sarkar (the “state”) both when they make claims for day to day provisions and also in the times of extraordinary distress. Though not always in time and effectively, as instantiated by the universal cash grants given to everyone who might have suffered in three districts of Badin, Thatha and Tharparkar, as a consequence of the floods, Sarkar also responds. Advancing a critical anthropology of the state, the book makes three major contentions: First, as already suggested, contrary to what the ‘master narratives’ claim, state remains very much present in the lives of the people even in the peripheral regions of Pakistan. Even when state remains unable to satisfy people’s demands, the fact that people have high expectations of it testifies to its centrality in their moral and political imaginaries. Second, since the local imaginaries of the state aren’t that of a monolithic entity represented by a coherence of institutional structures and purposes, major political parties and local influentials come to acquire some of the key “state-effects”, hence relations of clientship, to the extent that they remain relevant to the socio-political lives of many, aren’t necessarily an anathema to citizenship, instead they might actually be one of the constituent elements of a postcolonial social contract. Third, the specter of Islamist organizations coming in to occupy the space created by the presumed ‘absence’ of the state has no real grounding. This is so not because the state remains very much ‘present’ but also because the Islamists are afforded visibility only in so far as they are coopted by the state to partake in the relief activities. The book will be an indispensable reading for anyone interested in grasping the socio-political complexities inherent to the postcolonial states, societies, and their mutualities beyond the dominant tropes. Ali Mohsin is a doctoral candidate in Anthropology and Sociology at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (IHEID), Geneva. His research focuses on the politics of poverty, inequality and social protection in Pakistan. He can be reached at ali.mohsin@graduateinstitute.ch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the last couple of decades, a number of books written both by the academics and journalists  have appeared on many dysfunctions of the Pakistani state, a few of them even predicting why and how and when it is going to collapse. Against this grain, Ayesha Siddiqi’s new book, In the Wake of Disaster Islamists, the State and a Social Contract in Pakistan (Cambridge University Press, 2019) is a forceful meditation on a number of key issues around the social contract, citizenship, and state provisions such as disaster relief and social protection. The book helps understand why, despite its many limitations, Pakistani state remains central to the lives of those it seeks to govern. Through an intensive ethnography conducted in the three of the worst hit districts – in the wake of the flooding disasters of 2010-2011 – in the Southern-most region of Pakistan’s Sindh province, Siddiqi demonstrates that the state and citizenship, even when expressed in vernacular idiom which doesn’t lend itself neatly to predominantly Eurocentric and structuralist sensibilities have meaning and resonance for the people. People look up to Sarkar (the “state”) both when they make claims for day to day provisions and also in the times of extraordinary distress. Though not always in time and effectively, as instantiated by the universal cash grants given to everyone who might have suffered in three districts of Badin, Thatha and Tharparkar, as a consequence of the floods, Sarkar also responds. Advancing a critical anthropology of the state, the book makes three major contentions: First, as already suggested, contrary to what the ‘master narratives’ claim, state remains very much present in the lives of the people even in the peripheral regions of Pakistan. Even when state remains unable to satisfy people’s demands, the fact that people have high expectations of it testifies to its centrality in their moral and political imaginaries. Second, since the local imaginaries of the state aren’t that of a monolithic entity represented by a coherence of institutional structures and purposes, major political parties and local influentials come to acquire some of the key “state-effects”, hence relations of clientship, to the extent that they remain relevant to the socio-political lives of many, aren’t necessarily an anathema to citizenship, instead they might actually be one of the constituent elements of a postcolonial social contract. Third, the specter of Islamist organizations coming in to occupy the space created by the presumed ‘absence’ of the state has no real grounding. This is so not because the state remains very much ‘present’ but also because the Islamists are afforded visibility only in so far as they are coopted by the state to partake in the relief activities. The book will be an indispensable reading for anyone interested in grasping the socio-political complexities inherent to the postcolonial states, societies, and their mutualities beyond the dominant tropes. Ali Mohsin is a doctoral candidate in Anthropology and Sociology at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (IHEID), Geneva. His research focuses on the politics of poverty, inequality and social protection in Pakistan. He can be reached at ali.mohsin@graduateinstitute.ch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Student Influencers, we caught up with Emily Badin, a public policy student at the University of Maryland who is currently adapting to doing her internship and online classes from home during the COVID-19 pandemic. Emily shared her positive insights with us, chatting about changing your view on work, adapting effective time management strategies, and working hard to achieve your dreams. Join us as we chat with Emily and gain some amazing new insights on adapting to change and staying focused through it all. Join us for our new podcast series, “Student Influencers”! In this podcast series we interview current and former university and college students about their lives during and post-graduation. Listen along as we speak to students from across the world who have created a side-hustle working as social media influencers while attending classes. Tune in to hear how they organize their busy schedules, keep motivated and what drives them to pursue their passions. Learn along with us as we check in with these inspiring up-and-comers. Looking for study tips, help with essay writing, or advice on how to be a better student? Welcome to The Homework Help Show, a weekly show where we teach, assist, and offer valuable insights for student life. From study hacks to writing tips, discussions about student mental health to step-by-step guides on academic writing and how to write a resume, we've got you covered. Want your questions answered? Write them below or join the conversation on social media using the hashtag #askHHG ---- Join Our Texting List! 1-415-997-2255 Follow Us Online Here: Website: https://www.homeworkhelpglobal.com/us/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HomeworkHelpGlobal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/homeworkhelpglobal/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@homeworkhelpglobal Twitter: https://twitter.com/HomeworkHelpInc YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/HomeworkHelpGlobal Medium: https://medium.com/the-homework-help-global-blog Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6mQnXshnBaVGw4OYOZUk4T Credits: Music By The Passion HiFi: www.thepassionhifi.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/homework-help-global/message

The boys’ basketball contest between the Carroll Patriots and the Badin Rams is now available on-demand!

Believe it or not, the Ohio high school girls basketball season starts Nov. 22. Ohio Girls Basketbal Report director/publisher Bryce McKey discussed the top teams and players from around Greater Cincinnati and the state with WCPO's Mike Dyer on the High School Insider. Also, Badin football coach Nick Yordy discussed his team as it prepares to play Alter in a Division III regional semifinal Friday night. Yordy spoke about the Rams and their keys to success this season in making their second straight playoff appearance.

CHCA Baseball vs Badin

Roger Bacon plays a GCL contest against Hamilton Badin at Fairfield High School Stadium.  Dave Mitchell and Rob Rickenbaugh call the action.

We spoke to Eric Basir @theblackrhino77 about his all-ages graphic novel, Badin and the Secret of the Saami. Badin is a fast-paced 18th century historical fiction graphic novel focusing on the Swedish Queen’s adopted African son on an adventure to save the future of humanity. Learn more at www.badinsecret.com #BlackComicsChat Intro/Outro Beatbox by Afua Richardson. Please take a minute to give us a 5-star rating on iTunes. We'll love you forever.

I 1758 bliver den 8-årige afrikanske slavedreng Kwasi fjernet fra sin familie i Dansk Vestindien og sejlet til Danmark. Herefter forærer den danske stat drengen som gave til det svenske kongehus. Ved de svenske hof giver de ham navnet Badin, som på fransk betyder spilopmager, og opdrager ham efter Jean Jacques Rousseaus forskrifter.Men da Badin dør i Stockholm i en alder af 72 år har han skiftet navn til Adolph Ludvig Gustaf Albrecht Badin-Couschi. Hoffets sorte, lille slavedreng har nemlig forvandlet sig til at være en diplomat af rang, som alle elsker og holder af.Hør forfatter og journalist Alex Frank Larsen fortælle om sin dokumentarroman ’Kongehusets joker’ i denne uges Bogfolk, der markerer hundredeåret for salget af Dansk Vestindien og spørger ind til, hvorvidt Danmark bør undskylde for sin fortid som slavenation. I bogen zoomer Alex Frank Larsen ind på den utrolige historie om den sorte slavedreng, der blev fortrolig med det svenske kongepar og endte sine dage som kristendøbt, diplomatisk, belæst intellektuel med sit eget kæmpestore bibliotek. Medvirkende: Alex Frank LarsenVært: Jes Stein PedersenRedaktion: Jes Stein Pedersen, Silke Fensman, Hanne Budtz-Jørgensen og Mikkel Vuorela

An NCSU program is developing genetically-engineered mosquitoes to reduce transmission of deadly diseases. The Badin Inn Golf Resort & Club has a rich history in historic Badin. And we go behind the scenes with our boys of summer - the Durham Bulls.

Features: Get It - Wolfgang Gartner,,, Tendencies - Andretta, Waves - Pryda,,, kidsos - sebastian ingrosso,,, Right Here, Right Now (Abel Ramos Brighton With Love Mix)- Fatboy Slim,,, Sweet Child Of Mine 2009 - Julian The Angel,,, Beat That Bird - Justin Martin And Claude VonStroke,,, Killer - Jean Elan,,, Tetris - Electrixx,,, Finally 09 - Tune Brothers Ft Tesz Milan,,, Alex Oskin & Michael Haase - Pro Piano,,, Disclaimer - Cedric Gervais...

My mix of Deadmau5's Ghosts n Stuff with Kid Cudi's Day n Nite..Enjoy

Every morning after breakfast I allways seem to create a great mix. Your the judge though.. Enjoy

A mix of my favorite tunes...Yours to!!