Podcasts about bindal

Kyah Bell is a Wulugurukaba, Juru, and Bindal woman, co-founder of the Black Excellence Fund, and Director at First Australians Capital. In this episode, Kyah reveals why she's committed to "doing what's hard," how she navigates the demands of work-life balance, and how she learned to lean into empathy without compromising her high standards. The FW Leadership Series is hosted by FW Founder and Managing Director, Helen McCabe. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Medtronic and Abbott Join Forces: Groundbreaking CGM Partnership for Diabetes Care In this episode of 'Diabetics Doing Things,' we delve into the surprising partnership between industry giants Medtronic and Abbott. On August 7th, they announced their collaboration on a Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) system, combining Abbott's advanced Freestyle Libre 3 technology with Medtronic's insulin delivery devices. We discuss the press releases from both companies, the strategic alignment that led to this partnership, and hear insights from Ali Dianaty, Senior VP at Medtronic Diabetes, and Dr. Anila Bindal, Associate Medical Director at Abbott's Diabetes Care. This episode covers the potential impact on diabetes care, market reactions, and what this means for patients globally. 00:00 Introduction and Episode Overview 00:18 Breaking News: Medtronic and Abbott Partnership 00:53 Reading the Official Press Releases 04:47 Interview with Industry Experts 05:43 Impact on the Diabetes Community 10:14 Future Expectations and Patient Benefits 18:11 Closing Thoughts and Final Remarks

Making the right change at the right time in the context of a fast-moving world is more important than ever. Akanksha Bindal, General Manager International at Pernod Ricard India, knows a few things about making the right call at a good moment. From starting her career at P&G as a regional sales manager to going international and leaving the "mothership", her learnings are worth being heard. Tune into the show to learn about: Akanksha's leadership journey Transitioning in a fast changing world What are the right steps to take when transitioning Career and Leadership lessons learnt along the way

From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway Audio Guide Part 10: A Young Sculptor, Jack Betteridge Costumed as an Elf: Don't F. With Me, Fellas! From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway surveys more than two decades of work by Cutler Footway, the former art critic Bruce James. His painting style demonstrates a love of classical painting, as well as the early Impressionists, combined and reinvented to depict the sights of regional Queensland from the eye of the artist through landscapes, still lifes and nudes. More than anything else, it offers a vision of the body; created in the artist's studio in his hometown, Ayr, in the Burdekin district (Bindal and Juru Country) south of Townsville.

From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway Audio Guide Part 1: Welcome From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway surveys more than two decades of work by Cutler Footway, the former art critic Bruce James. His painting style demonstrates a love of classical painting, as well as the early Impressionists, combined and reinvented to depict the sights of regional Queensland from the eye of the artist through landscapes, still lifes and nudes. More than anything else, it offers a vision of the body; created in the artist's studio in his hometown, Ayr, in the Burdekin district (Bindal and Juru Country) south of Townsville.

From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway Audio Guide Part 2: Introduction From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway surveys more than two decades of work by Cutler Footway, the former art critic Bruce James. His painting style demonstrates a love of classical painting, as well as the early Impressionists, combined and reinvented to depict the sights of regional Queensland from the eye of the artist through landscapes, still lifes and nudes. More than anything else, it offers a vision of the body; created in the artist's studio in his hometown, Ayr, in the Burdekin district (Bindal and Juru Country) south of Townsville.

From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway Audio Guide Part 3: Marcus Leutscher with Cane Fire, Figurine, Flowers, and Skull From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway surveys more than two decades of work by Cutler Footway, the former art critic Bruce James. His painting style demonstrates a love of classical painting, as well as the early Impressionists, combined and reinvented to depict the sights of regional Queensland from the eye of the artist through landscapes, still lifes and nudes. More than anything else, it offers a vision of the body; created in the artist's studio in his hometown, Ayr, in the Burdekin district (Bindal and Juru Country) south of Townsville.

From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway Audio Guide Part 4: Boy from the Bottoms Up Bar From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway surveys more than two decades of work by Cutler Footway, the former art critic Bruce James. His painting style demonstrates a love of classical painting, as well as the early Impressionists, combined and reinvented to depict the sights of regional Queensland from the eye of the artist through landscapes, still lifes and nudes. More than anything else, it offers a vision of the body; created in the artist's studio in his hometown, Ayr, in the Burdekin district (Bindal and Juru Country) south of Townsville.

From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway Audio Guide Part 5: Rain Coming - My Father From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway surveys more than two decades of work by Cutler Footway, the former art critic Bruce James. His painting style demonstrates a love of classical painting, as well as the early Impressionists, combined and reinvented to depict the sights of regional Queensland from the eye of the artist through landscapes, still lifes and nudes. More than anything else, it offers a vision of the body; created in the artist's studio in his hometown, Ayr, in the Burdekin district (Bindal and Juru Country) south of Townsville.

From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway Audio Guide Part 6: A Brush with Landscape - between Ayr and Townsville From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway surveys more than two decades of work by Cutler Footway, the former art critic Bruce James. His painting style demonstrates a love of classical painting, as well as the early Impressionists, combined and reinvented to depict the sights of regional Queensland from the eye of the artist through landscapes, still lifes and nudes. More than anything else, it offers a vision of the body; created in the artist's studio in his hometown, Ayr, in the Burdekin district (Bindal and Juru Country) south of Townsville.

From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway Audio Guide Part 7: Painting on an Easel II From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway surveys more than two decades of work by Cutler Footway, the former art critic Bruce James. His painting style demonstrates a love of classical painting, as well as the early Impressionists, combined and reinvented to depict the sights of regional Queensland from the eye of the artist through landscapes, still lifes and nudes. More than anything else, it offers a vision of the body; created in the artist's studio in his hometown, Ayr, in the Burdekin district (Bindal and Juru Country) south of Townsville.

From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway Audio Guide Part 8: Life Drawings From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway surveys more than two decades of work by Cutler Footway, the former art critic Bruce James. His painting style demonstrates a love of classical painting, as well as the early Impressionists, combined and reinvented to depict the sights of regional Queensland from the eye of the artist through landscapes, still lifes and nudes. More than anything else, it offers a vision of the body; created in the artist's studio in his hometown, Ayr, in the Burdekin district (Bindal and Juru Country) south of Townsville.

From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway Audio Guide Part 9: Large Still Life with Vase, Fruits, and Frangipani From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway surveys more than two decades of work by Cutler Footway, the former art critic Bruce James. His painting style demonstrates a love of classical painting, as well as the early Impressionists, combined and reinvented to depict the sights of regional Queensland from the eye of the artist through landscapes, still lifes and nudes. More than anything else, it offers a vision of the body; created in the artist's studio in his hometown, Ayr, in the Burdekin district (Bindal and Juru Country) south of Townsville.

From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway Audio Guide Part 11: Mark K, in the Burdekin From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway surveys more than two decades of work by Cutler Footway, the former art critic Bruce James. His painting style demonstrates a love of classical painting, as well as the early Impressionists, combined and reinvented to depict the sights of regional Queensland from the eye of the artist through landscapes, still lifes and nudes. More than anything else, it offers a vision of the body; created in the artist's studio in his hometown, Ayr, in the Burdekin district (Bindal and Juru Country) south of Townsville.

From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway Audio Guide Part 12: From a Burdekin Studio: Anders S as Christ at the Column From a Burdekin Studio: Works by Cutler Footway surveys more than two decades of work by Cutler Footway, the former art critic Bruce James. His painting style demonstrates a love of classical painting, as well as the early Impressionists, combined and reinvented to depict the sights of regional Queensland from the eye of the artist through landscapes, still lifes and nudes. More than anything else, it offers a vision of the body; created in the artist's studio in his hometown, Ayr, in the Burdekin district (Bindal and Juru Country) south of Townsville.

Vi har tatt turen til Helgeland Museum, avdeling Bindal for å lære mer om den legendariske jegeren Ol-Tomså. Der treffer vi Odd Walter Bakksjø som har viet mye tid til å fordype seg i denne historiske skikkelsen. Ol-Tomså levde på 1800-tallet et tøft og dramatisk liv som reindriftssame og jeger på Sør-Helgeland. Han felte mange bjørner og opplevde mer enn en gang bjørnensstyrke på kroppen. Håper du vil like denne spennende og dramatiske historien. Har du også lyst til å bli medlem i Patreon-jaktlaget? Da registrerer du deg kjapt og greit her: https://www.patreon.com/jegerpodden Bli med i Patreon-jaktlaget du også! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

7:00 - Acknowledgement of Country// 7:05 - News// 7:30 - Franky for Liminal//Franky joins us in the studio to speak about Liminal1312! This very special interview touches on what community dance spaces look like and what pleasure means. And to invite people to the Queen's Birthday Hallelujah this Saturday 24/09/22 from 8 pm.// 8:00 - Tarneen Onus Williams for Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance//Tarneen Onus Williams is a proud Gunditjmara, Bindal, Yorta Yorta person and Torres Strait Islander from Mer and Erub islands, as well as an organiser with Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance. They join us to discuss why we need to abolish the monarchy in the lead-up to today's rally, which will begin at Birrarung Marr at 1:30PM with a planned march to Parliament House. Event details for the rally are available here. You can find details here for this morning's Ngarra Jarra Noun healing ceremony, which will be held by Djirri Djirri and begins at 11AM at Birrarung Marr (live stream available).// Music//Indigenous Land - Drmngnow, River Boy// Finesse ft Pheelz, BNXN, PANIA, Kedus// Ezinna - B Wise, Sampa the Great, Milan Ring// Milkumana - King Stingray// Susie Q - DOBBY, Jackie Brown Jr// The Shake Up - Dameeeela, Tjaka// Minimale Fatale - Salaam Radio Show Remix// Glow - Jessica Maubouy// Sista Girl - Oetha// Made for Silence - Miiesha//

In this week's episode, Caroline is joined by proud Gunditjmara, Bindal, Yorta Yorta and Torres Strait Islander from Mer and Erub islands person, Tarneen Onus-Browne. They are a community legal educator, writer, film maker and community organiser for Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance.Tarneen's has had a key role in supporting and advocating for Indigenous communities, even releasing a film “young mob questioning treaty”, which was screened internationally at ImagineNATIVE in Toronto and Tampere Film Festival in Finland.After recently working together, the two take the time to reflect on the courage of Aboriginal youth of today, admiring their emotional awareness, honesty and curiosity. This allows them to have a vulnerable yarn about growing up as a blackfulla in small towns and reflecting on how adversity has led them down their path today.Tarneen opens up about their unique journey of discovering themself, their sexuality and how they navigated coming out as queer. This raw, real and beautiful yarn gives an insight into the incredible life of Tarneen and the many hats they wear, from daughter and sister, to passionate mentor and activist, with joys in film making, and baking. If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review and don't forget to follow the show! Follow Caroline on Instagram @blak_wattle_coaching and learn more about working with Caroline here! We would like to acknowledge Aboriginal people as Australia's First Peoples' who have never ceded their sovereignty. We acknowledge the Wurundjeri/Woiwurrung people of the Kulin Nation where the podcast was taped. We pay our deepest respects to Traditional Owners across Australia and Elders past, present and emerging.This podcast was brought to you by On Track Studio.www.ontrackstudio.com.au@on.track.studioFor advertising opportunities please email hello@ontrackstudio.com.au

Dorothy is a proud Birri Gubba, Bindal, Bwgcolman and Murray Island woman who is currently the Coordinator of the Women's Healing Service on Palm Island. She is a member of the Townsville University Hospital Indigenous Advisory Council; a founding member and Vice Chair of the First Nations Reference Group for Qld Police Service; and has worked with Queensland Health and Child Safety and the Queensland Police Service. In this episode we talk about women's incarceration and healing, passing down financial literacy and education, asking for support, and moving towards intergenerational change. Rich Blak Women is a podcast from national Indigenous not-for-profit First Nations Foundation, following stories of culture, strength, challenge, and resilience from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women – rich in culture, value, and mindset. Conversations aim to deepen awareness about the unique economic inequities' First Nations women face, investigate success and connection to culture, empower financial wellbeing through shared experiences and learnings, and build community and allies. The First Nations line-up of guests include Leah Bennett (Board Director at First Nations Foundation and Financial Crime Manager), Mikaela French (Native Title solicitor), Dorothy Smith (Palm Island Women's Healing Centre coordinator), Allira Davis (Uluru Youth Manager), Tanya Denning-Orman (Director of Indigenous Content, SBS & NITV), Allira Potter (intuitive healer and author), and Dixie Crawford (Managing Director, Nganya). Host, Larisha Jerome, is a proud Jarowair, Wakka Wakka & Wulli Wulli woman who grew up on Darug Country in Western Sydney and has an extensive background in banking, women's health, government, and community services. She leads the Foundation's Women's Financial Wellness work addressing the economic injustice First Nations people face and empowering women to achieve full financial wellness and independence. Rich Blak Women will be available on most podcast platforms and can be streamed from First Nations Foundation directly. For more information, please visit tomorrowmoney.co/women/rbw For more information on the Foundation's Women's Financial Wellness initiative, please visit firstnationsfoundation.org.au/indigenous-womens-financial-wellness

Iskriger i skyggen av de to storeOtto Sverdrup var iskald i hodet, hadde en voldsom fysikk og løste alle problemer som dukket opp. Han fulgte Nansen på ski over Grønland og lå innefrosset i årevis med polarskuta Fram. Og kanskje var det ikke tilfeldig at Sverdrup ble en tøffing. Han fortalte selv at hans svømmeopplæring fra oppveksten i Bindal, bestod i at han ble rodd ut på fjorden av morfaren, kastet ut av båten med beskjed om å ta seg til land selv. En røff pedagogikk, vil de fleste mene i dag. Otto Sverdrup skjøt sin første bjørn før han fylte 15 år, reddet mannskapet på ei seilskute som gikk ned utenfor Skottland som 24 åring og mistet aldri fatningen. Hans siste bragd ble en tur i Karahavet utenfor Nord-Sibir i 1920 for å redde besetningen på en båt som hadde frosset fast og drev rundt med isen. Der måtte han beseire både isen og de ekstreme værforholdene, og samtidig takle et marinefartøy fra bolsjevikene som var ute etter det samme skipet med flyktninger. Til det trengte Otto Sverdrup både et iskaldt hode og kløkt!Les gjerne mer om serien «Norske eventyrere» her.Podkasten Villmarksliv produseres av bladene Villmarksliv, Jakt og Alt om fiske. Klikk for å få et godt tilbud. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Words matter. And when it comes to First Nations languages, two CQUniversity linguists are hoping that work to preserve Indigenous culture through language could also unlock better health and wellbeing for North Queensland communities. Cairns-based Adjunct Professors Alexandra Aikhenvald and Robert Dixon are leading the research for CQUni's Centre for Indigenous Health Equity Research, and they share their experience and insights for this episode of IMPACT research podcast. CQUniversity Deputy Vice-President Indigenous Engagement Professor Adrian Miller also joins IMPACT to explain why the project is so important for his Jirrbal community. Explore CQUni's Centre for Indigenous Health Equity Research here.  IMPACT is CQUniversity's research podcast, exploring ground-breaking research projects, and their real world impacts. For more information visit cqu.edu.au/research. In the spirit of reconciliation, CQUniversity recognises this episode was recorded and produced on the Traditional lands of the Gimuy Walubara Yindinji and Yirrigandji in Cairns, the Bindal and Wulgurukaba in Townsville, and the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation in Melbourne.

Pelin Bindal Ve Yaşar Gündemle Sanat Sohbeti | Haluk Çetin Ile Şiiriçi Şarkılar by Artı TV

It is my great pleasure to welcome  Ross William to the Sense-making in a Changing World show. Ross, who's traditional name is 'Tummulba' means lightning, is a proud  Bindal person of Townsville to Burdekin regions (on his father's side). Bindal people are star people.  On his mother's side he is connected to the Islands and peoples of Erub and Mer Islands of the Torres Straits. He is part of two indigenous led initiatives here in Australia - Future Dreaming Australia and Regenerative Songlines Australia.   I loved talking with Ross and so grateful for how generous he was in helping us to understand indigenous land management practices and perspectives and ways of restoring and regenerating Australian ecosystems and ways of knowing too. We talk about regeneration, governance models, Australian food, dance, energy, the stars, dark matter, the unseen, water, climate change, continuing semi-subsistence lifestyles of remote indigenous communities. He describes songlines too - the stories of country, ways of sharing and connecting knowledge for survival  and how the first law for everything was always the environment. I was really thrilled to hear him say "Permaculture is a modern version of the way we watched and looked after land, and how the land provided".   Grab your notebook and listen in. So much richness here. Future Dreaming Australia offers an opportunity for us to rethink specialised cross-cultural courses, to help non-indigenous people understand and support Aboriginal approaches to caring to country. Regenerative Songlines Australia is working to create a continent-wide network, that connects regenerative projects and practitioners. It is led by First Nations peoples and inclusive of all Australians; focused on amplifying local and bioregional initiatives, and connected to international “regenerative roadmap” partners.Ross has over 40 years working with Traditional Owner groups, Elders and Leaders in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander   environmental, social, cultural, economic and planning matters.  NB: You can watch our youtube conversation here.FIND OUT MORE ABOUT PERMACULTUREIn invite you to join me to learn more about permaculture through the many permaculture films, articles and resources on Our Permaculture Life Youtube channel  & blogFrom being involved with permaculture for more than a quarter of a century , I see that the  world needs more local permaculture teachers and [pr]activists everywhere - sharing local ways of one planet living, regenerative design & growing, & working toward a climate-safe future.  I invite you to join the Permaculture Educators Program  with others from 6 continents to explore ways of being the change and and introducing people to the practice of regenerative growing and regenerative cultures - creating the conditions for transition.If your main interest is getting a thriving food garden set up,  take a look at this online course: The Incredible Edible GardenEnjoy!Morag GambleI acknowledge the Gubbi Gubbi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which I live , work & play, and pay my respects to their elders past present and emerging.Audio: Rhiannon GambleMusic: Kim Kirkman

News and labour updates from the Asia Pacific region.Aboriginal deaths in custody are still happening in Australia at an alarming rate despite numerous enquiries and hundreds of recommendations. We speak to Tarneen Onus-Williams, a Yigar Gunditjmara, Bindal, Yorta Yorta person and an Aboriginal activists about the recently completed inquest into the death of Gunnai, Gunditjmara and Wiradjuri man Raymond Noel Thomas.3CR Radiothon is the time for you to support the station that supports you, your struggles, your organsations and your communities. To donate, click here (link is external). Don't forget to mention APC for your donation.Asia Pacific Currents provides updates of labour struggles and campaigns from the Asia Pacific region. It is produced by Australia Asia Worker Links, in the studio of 3CR Radio in Melbourne, Australia

In this episode, Jack Sharry talks with Yaqub Ahmed and Harshendu Bindal of Franklin Templeton. Yaqub is Head of the U.S. Investment-Only Division while Harshendu leads  Digital Strategy and Wealth Management. While his parents wanted Yaqub to pursue medicine, Yaqub fell in love with financial services and began his career as a record keeper in an asset management organization. Having spent the last 11 years at Franklin Templeton, today Yaqub focuses on the U.S. retirement insurance sub-advisory and Franklin Templeton's 529 businesses.  For Harshendu, his journey in financial services began 27 years ago. He studied engineering in college and stumbled into the industry following graduation. With 24 years of experience at Franklin Templeton under his belt, Harshendu is now responsible for establishing strategic partnerships with global financial institutions and other distribution partners on the retail side of the business.  Jack, Yaqub, and Harshendu discuss the role of technology in establishing strategic partnerships and providing holistic solutions for clients, why intelligent automation helps advisors thrive, and what the future holds for asset managers.  “Advisors are not going away, they're just evolving. And we see them be more and more financial life coaches to their clients. And as an asset management industry, I think we need to understand and pave for that transition.” ~ Harshendu Bindal Main takeaways  Cultural fit is the number one determining factor of whether a merger will be successful.  Technology plays a crucial role in providing better outcomes and holistic solutions for clients. And great technology allows us to embed solutions into advisors' existing workflow.  As the role of financial advisors continues to evolve, we need to start encouraging advisors to intelligently automate what needs to be automated.  Over the next few years, there will be several big shifts within the asset management industry. Financial personalization will be commonplace, US workers will increasingly seek out financial wellness and advice from their employers, and collaboration within the industry will increase. Advisors should consider outsourcing the parts of their business that they either don't have expertise in or don't have the passion for. Sometimes it's best to let technology run those aspects of the business.  Advisors must leverage capabilities that are delivering personalization.  Links Yaqub on LinkedIn Harshendu on LinkedIn Franklin Templeton AdvisorEngine Wealth Tech On Deck Episode 001: Personalization, Scaling Efficiently, and Serving the Underserved with Ed Murphy Empower Retirement Connect with our hosts LifeYield Jack Sharry on LinkedIn Jack Sharry on Twitter Subscribe and stay in touch Apple Podcasts Spotify LinkedIn Twitter Facebook

I et stort naust i Risøyhamn står restene av Haakon, storfembøringen fra Helgeland. Den har vært godt gjemt her i mange år, men nå skal han bokstavelig talt frem i lyset. Hvorfor kom fembøringene egentlig til fiskeriene?Av kongelig lov hadde alle rett til båt og deltagelse i det rike fiskeriet i Lofoten, Vesterålen og Finnmark. Båtene var av slik størrelse at de var lett håndterlige, og Nordlandsbåtene kunne både ros å seiles. Skulle man bli overrasket av storm kunne man komme seg til land. Åttringene, som var vanlige, hadde begrenset med plass og fiskerne rodde derfor ikke så langt ut.Men etterspørselen etter tørrfisk tvang frem den større båttypen, fembøring og etterhvert storfembøring. Med sine 10-14m regjerte de fiskeriene. Nå kunne man ro lengre ut og man kunne ro med garn og line. Fiskeriene gjennomgikk en revolusjon. men dessverre resulterte det i meget hyppige store drukningsulykker. I denne podcasten ser vi på begrepet fembøring og hvorfor den ble tatt i bruk. Her er også et innslag fra båtbyggerkommunen Bindal. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Denne gangen har vi besøk av skuespiller, kunstsamler og lydbokinnleser Magne Olav Årsand Brevik fra Bindal. Temaer vi sveiper innom denne gangen er makroner og annen matprat, ordets kraft, litt bøker og kunst og dialekter. I studio: Lise Marit Rødnes, Magne Olav Årsand Brevik og Knut Sandersen.