Podcasts about Casale

ATOME PLC (AIM:ATOM) CEO Olivier Mussat talked with Proactive about a landmark milestone for the company's Villeta green fertiliser project in Paraguay. The company has signed its first definitive engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) agreement with Swiss firm Casale S.A. Mussat explained that this agreement marks the world's first large-scale green hydrogen fertiliser project to reach the EPC stage, underlining its global relevance. “It's significant for us as a company because we've announced that we had been working on the front-end engineering and design for more than two years now,” Mussat said, noting the long-term collaboration with Casale. He highlighted Casale's industry-leading expertise, describing the firm as the oldest ammonia licensor globally, with the ability to deliver complex, full-chain fertiliser projects. According to Mussat, the partnership serves as a strategic blueprint for Casale's future growth. Looking ahead, ATOME aims to reach a final investment decision on the Villeta project by the end of the first half of the year. The company is working to finalise offtake agreements and complete financial documentation for both debt and equity funding. This includes a $115 million equity commitment from Hy24, with further syndication in progress. For more updates on green hydrogen and clean energy developments, visit Proactive's YouTube channel. Like this video, subscribe, and turn on notifications to stay informed. #ATOMEPLC #GreenHydrogen #EPCContract #FertilizerProject #Casale #SustainableEnergy #CleanTech #HydrogenEconomy #ParaguayProjects #Yara #Hy24

Joe & Sam welcome Tom Casale to give us his insights on the Round of Four in the the CBB Tournament & what he likes for the weekend! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

When the Safavid dynasty, founded in 1501, built a state that championed Iranian identity and Twelver Shi'ism, it prompted the more established Ottoman Empire to align itself definitively with Sunni legalism. The political, religious, and military conflicts that arose have since been widely studied, but little attention has been paid to their diplomatic relationship. In Gifts in the Age of Empire: Ottoman-Safavid Cultural Exchange, 1500–1639 (University of Chicago Press, 2023), Dr. Sinem Arcak Casale sets out to explore these two major Muslim empires through a surprising lens: gifts. Countless treasures—such as intricate carpets, gilded silver cups, and ivory-tusk knives—flowed from the Safavid to the Ottoman Empire throughout the sixteenth century. While only a handful now survive, records of these gifts exist in court chronicles, treasury records, poems, epistolary documents, ambassadorial reports, and travel narratives. Tracing this elaborate archive, Dr. Casale treats gifts as representative of the complicated Ottoman-Safavid coexistence, demonstrating how their rivalry was shaped as much by culture and aesthetics as it was by religious or military conflict. Gifts in the Age of Empire explores how gifts were no mere accessories to diplomacy but functioned as a mechanism of competitive interaction between these early modern Muslim courts. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's episodes on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

When the Safavid dynasty, founded in 1501, built a state that championed Iranian identity and Twelver Shi'ism, it prompted the more established Ottoman Empire to align itself definitively with Sunni legalism. The political, religious, and military conflicts that arose have since been widely studied, but little attention has been paid to their diplomatic relationship. In Gifts in the Age of Empire: Ottoman-Safavid Cultural Exchange, 1500–1639 (University of Chicago Press, 2023), Dr. Sinem Arcak Casale sets out to explore these two major Muslim empires through a surprising lens: gifts. Countless treasures—such as intricate carpets, gilded silver cups, and ivory-tusk knives—flowed from the Safavid to the Ottoman Empire throughout the sixteenth century. While only a handful now survive, records of these gifts exist in court chronicles, treasury records, poems, epistolary documents, ambassadorial reports, and travel narratives. Tracing this elaborate archive, Dr. Casale treats gifts as representative of the complicated Ottoman-Safavid coexistence, demonstrating how their rivalry was shaped as much by culture and aesthetics as it was by religious or military conflict. Gifts in the Age of Empire explores how gifts were no mere accessories to diplomacy but functioned as a mechanism of competitive interaction between these early modern Muslim courts. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's episodes on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

When the Safavid dynasty, founded in 1501, built a state that championed Iranian identity and Twelver Shi'ism, it prompted the more established Ottoman Empire to align itself definitively with Sunni legalism. The political, religious, and military conflicts that arose have since been widely studied, but little attention has been paid to their diplomatic relationship. In Gifts in the Age of Empire: Ottoman-Safavid Cultural Exchange, 1500–1639 (University of Chicago Press, 2023), Dr. Sinem Arcak Casale sets out to explore these two major Muslim empires through a surprising lens: gifts. Countless treasures—such as intricate carpets, gilded silver cups, and ivory-tusk knives—flowed from the Safavid to the Ottoman Empire throughout the sixteenth century. While only a handful now survive, records of these gifts exist in court chronicles, treasury records, poems, epistolary documents, ambassadorial reports, and travel narratives. Tracing this elaborate archive, Dr. Casale treats gifts as representative of the complicated Ottoman-Safavid coexistence, demonstrating how their rivalry was shaped as much by culture and aesthetics as it was by religious or military conflict. Gifts in the Age of Empire explores how gifts were no mere accessories to diplomacy but functioned as a mechanism of competitive interaction between these early modern Muslim courts. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's episodes on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

When the Safavid dynasty, founded in 1501, built a state that championed Iranian identity and Twelver Shi'ism, it prompted the more established Ottoman Empire to align itself definitively with Sunni legalism. The political, religious, and military conflicts that arose have since been widely studied, but little attention has been paid to their diplomatic relationship. In Gifts in the Age of Empire: Ottoman-Safavid Cultural Exchange, 1500–1639 (University of Chicago Press, 2023), Dr. Sinem Arcak Casale sets out to explore these two major Muslim empires through a surprising lens: gifts. Countless treasures—such as intricate carpets, gilded silver cups, and ivory-tusk knives—flowed from the Safavid to the Ottoman Empire throughout the sixteenth century. While only a handful now survive, records of these gifts exist in court chronicles, treasury records, poems, epistolary documents, ambassadorial reports, and travel narratives. Tracing this elaborate archive, Dr. Casale treats gifts as representative of the complicated Ottoman-Safavid coexistence, demonstrating how their rivalry was shaped as much by culture and aesthetics as it was by religious or military conflict. Gifts in the Age of Empire explores how gifts were no mere accessories to diplomacy but functioned as a mechanism of competitive interaction between these early modern Muslim courts. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's episodes on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

When the Safavid dynasty, founded in 1501, built a state that championed Iranian identity and Twelver Shi'ism, it prompted the more established Ottoman Empire to align itself definitively with Sunni legalism. The political, religious, and military conflicts that arose have since been widely studied, but little attention has been paid to their diplomatic relationship. In Gifts in the Age of Empire: Ottoman-Safavid Cultural Exchange, 1500–1639 (University of Chicago Press, 2023), Dr. Sinem Arcak Casale sets out to explore these two major Muslim empires through a surprising lens: gifts. Countless treasures—such as intricate carpets, gilded silver cups, and ivory-tusk knives—flowed from the Safavid to the Ottoman Empire throughout the sixteenth century. While only a handful now survive, records of these gifts exist in court chronicles, treasury records, poems, epistolary documents, ambassadorial reports, and travel narratives. Tracing this elaborate archive, Dr. Casale treats gifts as representative of the complicated Ottoman-Safavid coexistence, demonstrating how their rivalry was shaped as much by culture and aesthetics as it was by religious or military conflict. Gifts in the Age of Empire explores how gifts were no mere accessories to diplomacy but functioned as a mechanism of competitive interaction between these early modern Muslim courts. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's episodes on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When the Safavid dynasty, founded in 1501, built a state that championed Iranian identity and Twelver Shi'ism, it prompted the more established Ottoman Empire to align itself definitively with Sunni legalism. The political, religious, and military conflicts that arose have since been widely studied, but little attention has been paid to their diplomatic relationship. In Gifts in the Age of Empire: Ottoman-Safavid Cultural Exchange, 1500–1639 (University of Chicago Press, 2023), Dr. Sinem Arcak Casale sets out to explore these two major Muslim empires through a surprising lens: gifts. Countless treasures—such as intricate carpets, gilded silver cups, and ivory-tusk knives—flowed from the Safavid to the Ottoman Empire throughout the sixteenth century. While only a handful now survive, records of these gifts exist in court chronicles, treasury records, poems, epistolary documents, ambassadorial reports, and travel narratives. Tracing this elaborate archive, Dr. Casale treats gifts as representative of the complicated Ottoman-Safavid coexistence, demonstrating how their rivalry was shaped as much by culture and aesthetics as it was by religious or military conflict. Gifts in the Age of Empire explores how gifts were no mere accessories to diplomacy but functioned as a mechanism of competitive interaction between these early modern Muslim courts. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose new book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's episodes on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Patrizia Monzeglio"La valigia di zia Elsa"Neos Edizioniwww.neosedizioni.itLa Resistenza nel Monferrato, la tragedia degli ebrei di Casale e Moncalvo,le storie e i misteri famigliari nascosti dentro una valigia A quante persone succede di aprire una valigia e trovarsi catapultati nella Storia, quella con la S maiuscola?“La valigia di zia Elsa” è un romanzo ambientato in Piemonte, in un immaginario paese del Monferrato, che affronta il tema della Resistenza, mettendo in evidenza non solo ciò che ha significato quel momento storico per la generazione che l'ha vissuta ma anche ciò che rappresenta oggi per chi si deve rapportare con la “memoria”, composta di cose note, di quelle raccontate in famiglia, e delle parti che mancano e forse sono perdute per sempre, come per ogni passato.Un romanzo su come rapportarsi alla memoria della Resistenza e sulla nostra responsabilità di difenderla e mantenerla viva.Francesca, la protagonista del romanzo, è una scrittrice che trova nella valigia della zia, da poco defunta, vecchie foto e vecchie lettere risalenti alla gioventù della madre, documenti che raccontano storie famigliari a lei sconosciute, lati oscuri del passato dei suoi genitori e dei suoi parenti, mettendo in luce una realtà diversa da quella a lei nota. Come un vaso di Pandora, dalla valigia escono interrogativi scomodi, dubbi, misteri famigliari. Una foto in particolare, scattata il 5 settembre del 1943 davanti ad una casa di campagna, che ritrae due giovani uomini e due giovani donne. Turbata dalla scoperta, Francesca si mette sulle tracce della verità e, per trovare il giusto distacco e comprendere le proprie radici, intrecciate strettamente con la memoria storica della propria terra, racconta la sua ricerca in un romanzo.Con il ritmo di un mistery – ci sono misteri più coinvolgenti di quelli che toccano i nostri cari? ‒ il romanzo si snoda fra Casale, Torino e le colline del Monferrato, dove potrebbero esserci ancora dei testimoni delle vicende adombrate nelle carte riemerse, e, traendo spunto da fatti veri seppur rielaborati in forma romanzata, affronta temi importanti come il dramma dell'8 settembre, quando alcune famiglie videro i parenti schierati su fronti diversi, la tragedia degli ebrei di Moncalvo e Casale, la lotta partigiana nel Monferrato (la Banda Lenti, la banda Tom), le Brigate Nere e la Repubblica di Salò, il difficile ritorno alla normalità nel dopoguerra, il rischio di veder scomparire la memoria della Resistenza a distanza di 80 anni dalla fine della guerra.  Patrizia Monzeglio è nata a Vignale Monferrato, in provincia di Alessandria, nel 1957. Laureata in Economia, ha lavorato per un grande gruppo bancario, a livello manageriale. Nel 2017 ha conseguito una seconda laurea in Filosofia, con una tesi dal titolo Vita activa di Hanna Arendt, riflessioni sulla sua attualità. Per lavoro, ha vissuto a Bologna e a Milano; ora vive a Torino e trascorre il tempo libero nel Monferrato. In qualità di assessore di Vignale Monferrato è stata curatrice delle mostre “Memorie di Resistenza vignalese” e “Vignalesi ai tempi della Grande Guerra”. Con Neos edizioni ha pubblicato nel 2022 il romanzo “La ragione del silenzio”.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.it Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

In this episode of FP&A Tomorrow, host Paul Barnhurst (The FP&A Guy) sits down with Jeff Casale and Rich Wagner to explore the role of Financial Planning & Analysis (FP&A). They discuss how AI, external data, and continuous planning are transforming the industry, making FP&A a more strategic function. The conversation covers the power of AI-driven forecasting and how businesses can leverage external economic indicators to gain a competitive edge.Jeff Casale is the CEO of Board, a leading FP&A software company. With previous leadership roles at MarkLogic, Dell Technologies, VMware, and EMC, Jeff has a deep understanding of enterprise technology and how finance functions can drive business growth. Rich Wagner is the Field CTO at Board and the former CEO & Founder of Prevedere, a predictive analytics company that leverages external data for accurate forecasting. With over 20 years of experience in technology, consulting, and Fortune 500 leadership, Rich brings valuable expertise in the intersection of AI, finance, and business strategy.Expect to Learn:How AI is transforming financial planning, reducing manual work, and improving decision-making.Why integrating external data is essential for more accurate forecasting and risk management.Why traditional budgeting cycles are outdated and how real-time, agile forecasting is becoming the new norm.How CEOs and finance leaders rely on FP&A teams for strategic decision-making.How finance professionals can improve their skills and become more valuable business partners.Here are a few relevant quotes from the episode:“AI is revolutionizing FP&A by reducing manual work and improving time-to-value.” - Rich Wagner“The companies that embrace continuous planning will be the winners in their industries.” - Jeff Casale“External data helps FP&A teams anticipate risks, not just react to them.” - Rich WagnerThis episode reinforced the idea that FP&A is evolving into a strategic powerhouse. AI, external economic data, and real-time forecasting are changing how companies plan, react, and make decisions. FP&A professionals must develop both technical and strategic skills to stay relevant.Operator's Guild:Operators Guild is where the best CEOs, CFOs, VPs of finance, and BizOps leaders in the business connect, network, and grow together. Built by operators for operators, this members-only community is home to more than 1000 of the most elite high-growth operators in the world. Experience connection and knowledge share with professionals who understand you like no one else does. Learn more and apply at https://bit.ly/3F6sghSFollow FP&A Tomorrow:Newsletter - Subscribe on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/build-relation/newsletter-follow?entityUrn=6957679529595162624 Follow Jeff:LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffreycasale/Board- https://www.board.com/Follow Rich:LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/rich-wagner1/Prevedere -

Joe Ostrowski & Sam Panayotovich welcome Tom Casale, CBB and CFB Betting Analyst Sports Line, to share his College Hoops Bets & Insights as College Basketball heats up. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of the "Chicken Dinner" podcast, Sam Panayotovich is betting Missouri Valley "Unders" and getting ready for the NCAA men's college basketball tournament. Special guests Mark Titus, Tom Casale, John Martin and The Degenerate join the show. SUBSCRIBE! Apple, Spotify and all other podcast platformsFOLLOW! X @chickenxdinner | IG and YT @betchickendinner

Accede a los episodios completos y contenido exclusivo en chisteinterno.com y en patreon.com/chisteinterno Episodio 69 - Elio Casale Elio Casale es un escritor, comunicador y productor de comedia venezolano basado en Arizona. Después de una carrera escribiendo promociones para canales de televisión, Elio ganó popularidad por ser uno de los miembros fundadores del medio satírico “El Chigüire Bipolar” y desde ahí ha sido una figura clave en la formación de muchos comediantes de la escena contemporánea venezolana. Recientemente, publicó el libro “El Extraño Caso del Elvis Veneco”, una exploración de la migración imaginando la reencarnación del rey del rock en Caracas. En nuestro episodio hablamos sobre la fascinación con Luis Fernando Verissimo, cómo descubrió que quería ser comunicador social, los reportes en clave de humor que escribía en PumaTV, el ambiente creativo en Canal Sony y los desafíos de trabajar en un medio de sátira política en Venezuela. Eventos Chiste Interno Comediantes: Una noche de stand-up para probar, pulir o matar. Miami. 26 de Marzo Chiste Interno Academia (Cursos On-Demand y Talleres en Vivo) Cursos On-Demand: "Aprendo Stand-Up" y "Acelerador de Chistes" con Reuben Morales Disponible en: chisteinterno.com/reuben Para más información, visita: chisteinterno.com/academia TIMESTAMPS 0:00 | “El Extraño Caso del Elvis Veneco” y la infancia de Elio Casale 23:45 | Los reportes en PumaTV y la llegada de Elio a Sony 50:24 | Los orígenes de El Chigüire Bipolar y el papel de Elio en la organización. 1:01:20 | Los desafíos de trabajar en El Chigüire Bipolar y la responsabilidad periodística. 1:15:29 | Elio se considera comediante? 1:26:00 | Oslo, rentabilidad y el ChiguiCoin. Créditos Creado y conducido: Oswaldo Graziani Producción ejecutiva por Oswaldo Graziani y Adrián Salas Producción, post-producción y música por Adrián Salas Asistencia de producción por Katherine Miranda Edición de formato largo por Yamn Milán Edición de formato corto por Ricardo Carmona Comunidad y Contenido por Pedro Graterol Diseño gráfico por Bodega Creative (bodegacreative.xyz) Redacción por Yxa Fuentes Estudio de grabación: Astro Studio chisteinterno.com

Housepedia Podcasts #HomeIsWhereHouseIsPlaying 173 I Álvaro Casale After playing classical piano and guitar, Álvaro Casale developed a love for funk and jazz sounds, inspired by artists like Los Tetas, James Brown, A Tribe Called Quest and Thelonious Monk. Since 2017 he started delving into house music and searching for artists and tunes that replicate that funky-jazz feeling in a house manner. You can listen to its radio show Funky Orange monthly on @blooplondon radio, on the third Saturday of each month. Info about the artist: @alvaro_casale Submit your mixtape: https://linktr.ee/housepediamusic Listen on Apple: apple.co/3n4V8s5v

Stefano Delmastro"La cassetta dei ricordi"Al Motovelodromo “Fausto Coppi” di Torino, in corso Casale 144, possiamo trovare la “Cassetta dei ricordi”: una sorta di buca delle lettere in cui i testimoni delle più diverse storie, legate allo sport – dal ciclismo al rugby –  e alle altre iniziative – dall'opera ai concerti rock –,  che si sono svolte nel secolo di vita di uno dei più antichi velodromi d'Italia, nonché la più antica struttura sportiva del Piemonte, potranno depositare le loro memorie, racconti, fotografie, cartoline, piccoli oggetti d'epoca.I soggetti promotori dell'iniziativa – nata all'interno del progetto Motovelodromo: il benessere per tutti. Persone e ambiente al centro, progetto di integrazione sociale volto a favorire l'incontro tra generazioni e identità diverse, il senso di comunità, la promozione e diffusione di stili di vita non sedentari, avviato nel 2024 da Sport 4 Good srl, società benefit di rigenerazione e gestione del Motovelodromo di Torino in collaborazione con la Città Metropolitana di Torino nell'ambito del Bando InnoSocialMetro – sono gli editori Graphot e Scritturapura, ben radicati a Torino e nel quartiere di Madonna del Pilone, in cui visse Emilio Salgari e dove dal 1920 sorge il Motovelodromo, sotto tutela della Soprintendenza dal 1994.La “Cassetta dei ricordi” è pensata, in primo luogo, per raccogliere – in forma cartacea o come file su chiavetta – le vicende e le storie più significative legate al Motovelodromo e al suo contesto per conservarle e condividerle attraverso la pubblicazione di un libro in coedizione delle case editrici indipendenti Graphot e Scritturapura, che hanno già al loro attivo il volume a doppio marchio dell'opinionista di Rai Sport Beppe Conti, Storia e leggenda del Motovelodromo.Per Laura Giachino di Graphot e Stefano Delmastro di Scritturapura, che seguiranno il lavoro di raccolta, selezione e di eventuale rielaborazione dei ricordi e dei racconti per il volume – la cui uscita è programmata per maggio, mese del Salone del libro e del Giro d'Italia – l'idea è soprattutto quella di “dar vita a un libro di testimonianze, memorie, aneddoti, raccontati da chiunque abbia in qualche modo ‘vissuto' un'esperienza, personale e non necessariamente sportiva, legata al Motovelodromo. Il Velò ha ospitato, e generato, momenti straordinari che continuano a vivere nei ricordi di molti abitanti del quartiere ed è un luogo storico e significativo per la tutta città, per gli appassionati di sport in generale, e non solo. Basti pensare che oltre a ciclisti intramontabili come Coppi e Bartali, ci ha giocato il Grande Torino, la Nazionale di calcio ci ha mosso i primi passi, lì si sono ascoltate la Carmen e l'Aida, ma anche i Pooh, Francesco De Gregori, i Roxy Music.”Anche se al varo – con taglio del nastro e bicchierata – della cassetta, martedì 11 febbraio al Motovelodromo interverranno alcuni scrittori come Maurizio Ternavasio e Marco Balestracci, Laura Giachino e Stefano Delmastro precisano che “la “Cassetta dei ricordi” è rivolta in particolare a tutte e tutti i potenziali testimoni delle più disparate vicende, dal barbiere di zona agli anziani e alle anziane della bocciofila di quartiere o ai membri delle diverse associazioni e comitati di zona, come “Pezzi di motovelodromo” e “Fiab Torino Bici & Dintorni", tra cui, ad esempio, il signor Mario (Bertola), che grazie al Motovelodromo conobbe l'attore Tyrone Power, e la signora Angela (Bernasconi), segretaria, coordinatrice e tifosa della squadra di football americano dei Tauri. Sono loro la vera memoria storica del luogo, indispensabile per mantenere vive le origini del Motovelodromo e del quartiere che da oltre cento anni lo ospita, e trasmetterla alle generazioni future.”Fabrizio Rostagno di Sport 4 Good aggiunge: “Il Motovelodromo è un luogo in cui le nuove generazioni possono trovare passato, presente e futuro, che qui si intrecciano. Fare rete vuol dire anche questo: far vivere la memoria storica e insieme guardare al futuro, far partecipare tutti e tutte alle attività sportive, ricreative e culturali”.Oltre che tramite stampata e chiavetta, la comunicazione di ricordi e racconti potrà avvenire via mail fino al 9 marzo all'indirizzo: cassettaricordimtv@gmail.com. Numero massimo di caratteri: 5000, spazi inclusi. Sono più che gradite anche le fotografie dal passato, accompagnate da una breve spiegazione o didascalia, cartoline e piccoli oggetti d'antan utili a raccontare – nelle pagine del libro che nascerà da questa iniziativa – gli oltre cento anni di vita del Motovelodromo. GRAPHOT è una casa editrice indipendente torinese da sempre legata al territorio. Ha in catalogo la collana “Borghi di Torino”, dedicata ai quartieri della città, e “Stories”, libri corali in cui sono i cittadini a raccontare i loro luoghi del cuore. Alla storia locale affianca la saggistica sportiva: dopo i libri sul calcio e su diversi altri sport, oggi dedica grande spazio ai campioni e alle imprese del ciclismo.SCRITTURAPURA è una piccola casa editrice indipendente nata a fine 2002 a Villa San Secondo, un paesino tra le colline del Monferrato astigiano, da sempre gravitante tra Asti e Torino, con un punto d'appoggio anche nel quartiere torinese del Motovelodromo, Madonna del Pilone. Pubblica letteratura straniera dalle terre dentro e fuori i confini d'Europa e autori italiani.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

Intervista con il dr. Pierluigi Casale, AI Officer al Parlamento Europeo e Professore Associato di AI all' Open Institute of Technology. Abbiamo parlato di Intelligenza Artificiale, di cosa sia, come funziona, dei suoi utilizzi attuali e futuribili. Delle problematiche etiche legate alle AI, ambientali, delle norme e leggi che regolano il suo sviluppo e proteggono

Robert Kidney of The Numbers Band 15-60-75 : Part 2 on Zig At The Gig. Robert Kidney founding member, singer songwriter, composer, and guitarist for the Number band. The Numbers Band (a.k.a. 15-60-75) are an American blues rock[1] and experimental rock band formed in Kent, Ohio, United States in 1969. They are part of the 'Akron Sound' that sprang forth from their home state. The original personnel were Robert Kidney (guitar, lead vocals), the Pretenders' Chrissie Hynde's brother Terry Hynde (saxophone), Hank Smith (guitar, keyboards), Greg Colbert (bass) and Tim Hudson (drums). Chris Butler, from Tin Huey and The Waitresses, also played in the band for a stint as a bassist. They premiered as a live act at the local nightspot The Kove in July 1970. Later, they incorporated jazzy influences as well and they have stuck with their sound ever since. By 1972, Gerald Casale, future co-founder of Devo (bass), and David Robinson were added to the lineup. Casale was thrown out after wearing a monkey mask onstage. Due to interior pressures, Kidney terminated the project by year's end and joined his brother Jack's band, King of Hearts. However, King of Hearts reformed as a new Numbers Band a few weeks later with a retooled lineup that consisted of the Kidney brothers, Hynde, Drake Gleason (bass) and Jay Brown (drums). After two years of playing gigs, Brown left the band and Robinson came back. Michael Stacey (guitar), was added prior to the cutting of their 1976 live album Jimmy Bell's Still in Town. The following year, Gleason was replaced by Bart Johnson (bass). The Numbers Band, like most of the other Ohioans, never became renowned nationally and were not signed by the major labels. ENDURE: Outliers on Water Street out now! https://www.numbersband.com/shop Robert's info https://www.numbersband.com/ http://www.robertkidney.com/  

Joe & Sam welcome Tom Casale to discuss CFB & his Bowl Game bets. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tom Casale joins the show to break down his best bets for the College Football Playoffs. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

College Football and College Basketball Betting Analyst at SportsLine Tom Casale joins the show, to discuss how he is betting this weekend's first round College Football Playoff Action, along with some of his non-playoff bowl game bets as well! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of the "Chicken Dinner" podcast, Sam Panayotovich discusses four late beats, sharp moves on Green Bay and Indiana and Giannis' NBA MVP odds. Special guests Tom Casale, Bob Lupton and Corbie Craig join the show.SUBSCRIBE! Apple, Spotify and all other podcast platformsFOLLOW! X @chickenxdinner | IG and YT @betchickendinner

Tom Casale of Sportsline joins the show to discuss some of his favorite College Football bets to make for this weekend's action. Plus, some of his early observations and takeaways from the first two plus weeks of College Basketball season as well! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Fluent Fiction - Italian: The Hypochondriac's Wake-Up Call: An April Fool's Revelation Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2024-11-07-23-34-02-it Story Transcript:It: Nel tranquillo villaggio di Casale, l'autunno aveva tinto le foglie di colori caldi e vibranti.En: In the quiet village of Casale, autumn had painted the leaves with warm and vibrant colors.It: Giovanni attraversava il corridoio dello stretto ospedale da campo, allestito in un vecchio capannone agricolo.En: Giovanni walked through the corridor of the narrow field hospital, set up in an old farm shed.It: Questo posto era come un piccolo formicaio: medici e infermieri si muovevano rapidi tra pazienti e letti.En: This place was like a little anthill: doctors and nurses moved quickly between patients and beds.It: Giovanni era seduto in attesa, agitato come sempre.En: Giovanni was sitting in waiting, as anxious as ever.It: Accanto a lui, la sua fedele sorella Lucia, che lo guardava con un misto di affetto e stanchezza.En: Beside him, his faithful sister Lucia, looked at him with a mix of affection and tiredness.It: "Giovanni," gli disse, "non puoi credere a tutto quello che leggi."En: "Giovanni," she said to him, "you can't believe everything you read."It: Giovanni stringeva tra le mani un logoro giornale medico trovato su una panca.En: Giovanni clutched in his hands a worn medical newspaper found on a bench.It: "Lucia, devo dirti una cosa," disse, con gli occhi spalancati.En: "Lucia, I have to tell you something," he said, with wide eyes.It: "Credo di avere una rara malattia tropicale."En: "I think I have a rare tropical disease."It: Lucia sospirò profondamente.En: Lucia sighed deeply.It: Era la solita storia.En: It was the usual story.It: Giovanni, un vero ipocondriaco, aveva passato ore a leggere articoli medici, ignorando la data di pubblicazione sul giornale.En: Giovanni, a true hypochondriac, had spent hours reading medical articles, ignoring the publication date on the newspaper.It: "Giovanni, per favore, calmati," cercò di rassicurarlo Lucia, ma il panico del fratello era palpabile.En: "Giovanni, please, calm down," Lucia tried to reassure him, but her brother's panic was palpable.It: Marco, il dottore, passava di corsa, il volto segnato dalla stanchezza.En: Marco, the doctor, ran by, his face marked with fatigue.It: "Giovanni, è di nuovo questa volta?"En: "Giovanni, is it this time again?"It: chiese, con un sorriso gentile ma esausto.En: he asked, with a gentle but exhausted smile.It: "Devo sapere se sto morendo, dottore!"En: "I need to know if I'm dying, doctor!"It: esclamò Giovanni, creando un piccolo tumulto nella già caotica sala d'attesa.En: Giovanni exclaimed, creating a small commotion in the already chaotic waiting room.It: Gli altri pazienti cominciarono a guardarlo, curiosi.En: Other patients began to look at him, curious.It: Nel frattempo, Lucia aveva preso il giornale dalle mani di Giovanni.En: Meanwhile, Lucia had taken the newspaper from Giovanni's hands.It: Con un'occhiata veloce, notò qualcosa.En: With a quick glance, she noticed something.It: "Giovanni," disse scoppiando a ridere, "questo non è un articolo serio!En: "Giovanni," she said bursting into laughter, "this isn't a serious article!It: È uno scherzo di pesce d'aprile di anni fa!"En: It's an April Fool's joke from years ago!"It: La sala d'attesa rimbombò di risate.En: The waiting room echoed with laughter.It: Giovanni guardò incredulo il titolo dell'articolo, notando per la prima volta la data vecchia e le parole beffarde.En: Giovanni looked incredulously at the article's headline, noticing for the first time the old date and the mocking words.It: "Oh no…" disse, arrossendo profondamente.En: "Oh no..." he said, blushing deeply.It: Marco si avvicinò, finalmente libero per un momento.En: Marco approached, finally free for a moment.It: "Giovanni, stai benissimo.En: "Giovanni, you are perfectly fine.It: Forse solo un po' di stress," disse con un sorriso.En: Maybe just a bit stressed," he said with a smile.It: Giovanni si passò una mano sulla fronte.En: Giovanni ran a hand over his forehead.It: "Mi scusa, dottore.En: "I'm sorry, doctor.It: Lucia, mi dispiace anche con te."En: Lucia, I'm sorry to you too."It: "Promettimi solo che non prenderai troppo sul serio tutto ciò che leggi," rispose Lucia con un sorriso.En: "Just promise me you won't take everything you read too seriously," Lucia responded with a smile.It: Da quel giorno, Giovanni imparò a essere più scettico.En: From that day on, Giovanni learned to be more skeptical.It: Non si fidava ciecamente di tutto ciò che leggeva.En: He no longer blindly trusted everything he read.It: E, più di tutto, capì l'importanza di ascoltare Lucia.En: And, above all, he understood the importance of listening to Lucia.It: Mentre lasciava l'ospedale, con un sentimento di vergogna, ma anche di rilassamento, il cielo autunnale brillava di promesse e nuove risate.En: As he left the hospital, with a feeling of embarrassment, but also of relaxation, the autumn sky shone with promises and new laughter. Vocabulary Words:the village: il villaggioautumn: l'autunnothe leaves: le fogliethe corridor: il corridoiothe field hospital: l'ospedale da campothe farm shed: il capannone agricolothe anthill: il formicaiothe nurse: l'infermierathe bed: il lettofaithful: fedeleworn: logorothe bench: la pancarare: raratropical disease: malattia tropicalethe hypochondriac: l'ipocondriacoto ignore: ignorarethe publication date: la data di pubblicazioneto reassure: rassicurarepalpable: palpabilethe doctor: il dottoreexhausted: esaustothe smile: il sorrisothe commotion: il tumultothe waiting room: la sala d'attesacurious: curiosito burst into laughter: scoppiare a riderethe headline: il titoloto blush: arrossireto promise: promettereto rely: fidarsi

Joe Ostrowski and Sam Panayotovich welcome Tom Casale to discuss CFB Week 10 best bets and then College Basketball season opener. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Today on Send It In, Tom Casale stops by to discuss all things College Basketball. PJ then previews some College Basketball Conference Futures, and then gives out picks in CFB & NFL. Kate Constable stops by with BetQL 5-Star Plays then PJ finishes the show with his BEST BETS! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Tom Casale betting analyst for SportsLine joins the show, to discuss how he is betting the upcoming weekend of College Football Action, along with some of his top takeaways after a chaotic weekend that no one saw coming. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello Interactors,My daughter has developed a keen interest in synthesizers. She has even created illustrated characters named Morg and Snorf, inspired by keyboard brands like Korg and Nord. Recently, she borrowed an old Korg synthesizer and has begun composing her own music during what she calls, “Korg time”. The evolution of electronic music has been remarkable since its inception, with even classical composers now embracing technology in their work. Notably, Ada Lovelace, one of the earliest computer programmers, foresaw in 1842 that computers would eventually be used for music composition — a prediction that has come to fruition.The blending of acoustic music and computer-generated sounds prompts me to reflect on how we shape our environment, which in turn shapes us. This interplay mirrors the story of evolution: nature nurturing nature ad infinitum. However, I wonder if technology as we know it today will ever truly integrate into the fabric of nature. Will we see human-like robots or robot-like humans? What if technology is already embedded within nature, and we are on the brink of learning to program it just as we would a computer?Let's find out…MAN OR MACHINE?“Are we not men?” This was a question presumably posed to and by members of the band DEVO who masquerade as part human and part machine. The answer by the humorous humanoids was “We are Devo!”. This question and answer became the title of their first album in August of 1978. It served as both a declaration of their band name, DEVO, but also as a rhetorical question that questioned humanity during the early rise of digital technology and its perceived, and actualized, dehumanization.DEVO is an abbreviation of the term de-evolution. The band's founding member, lead singer, and keyboardist, Mark Mothersbaugh had come across a 1924 pamphlet produced by Rev. B.H. Shadduck titled “Jocko-Homo Heavenbound” which critiqued, often humorously, Darwinian evolutionary theory.“Jocko-Homo” translates to Ape-Man which refers to human's evolution from apes. The critique is born out of teleology — the belief organisms are the design of a Christian god…and may be subject to evolutionary decay. Some claimed that by not adhering to the moral precepts of strict forms of Christianity, like dancing or drinking alcohol, that you could pass along devolving genes to your children. As a society, it could lead to a backwards slide of humanity, a devolution.As art students at Kent State, Mothersbaugh and co-founding member and friend Gerry Casale were mostly drawn to the satire and comedic illustrations in ‘Jocko-Homo'. But the book's premise came to the fore when they witnessed the killing of student war protesters in 1973. It made them wonder if perhaps humans really were devolving. After all, the Ohio National Guard had acted more like killing machines, not thinking or feeling humans. They seemingly failed to ask themselves, “Are we not men?”Mothersbaugh and Casale had already begun experimenting with guitar laden punk rock when Mothersbaugh saw Brian Eno perform a synthesizer solo with the band Roxy Music. He'd heard plenty of synth solos from other bands of the 1960s and 70s, but no one played it like Eno — bending and twisting electronic knobs and dials like guitarists and singers bend strings and larynx muscles. Eno sounded and dressed like he'd been transported from the future or another planet.Just a few years later, Brian Eno became the producer for DEVO's first album, “Q: Are we not men? A: We are Devo!”. The album included the song “Jock-Homo” which featured short bursts of monkey sounds Eno synchronized with the machine-like beat of the song. Much like acts of the time, like Roxy Music and David Bowie, DEVO leveraged stage theatrics to convey their message. Their performances featured matching futuristic outfits, often with their red signature energy dome hats. Their choreographed robotic movements reinforced a cyborg-like identity serving as a visual critique of modern society's mechanization.As AI and robots of today have captured the attention of a global society seemingly in decay, it may sound cliché to say, but they, and their contemporaries, were ahead of their time. While I don't believe we are devolving, I do think DEVO accurately portrays, both theoretically and practically, a blending of man and machine that may just be part of developmental evolution — though perhaps not exactly as Darwin had envisioned. Interestingly, DEVO could not have known their band name would become part of a branch of evolutionary biology, called Evo-Devo, or evolutionary developmental biology. That abbreviated term emerged in the early 1980s, perhaps inspired by DEVO.GEOGRAPHY GUIDES GROWTHEvo-Devo, which evolved from 19th-century embryology, explores how the development of an organism grows and matures from a single cell into a fully formed adult. It considers how cell division, their differentiated specialization for specific functions, the development of the resultant organism's shape, and body structures and organs shape evolution.Early thinkers like Karl Ernst von Baer and Ernst Haeckel recognized how species shared similar early developmental stages but then differentiated at later stages. The genetic underpinnings of this wouldn't be fully understood until much later. Darwin recognized these genetic developments as potential drivers of evolutionary change, but it took the Modern Synthesis of the 1930s — which focused on genetics and natural selection — to realize these ideas.By the 1970s, the discovery of mutation genes like Hox genes (which control the body plan of animals) reignited interest in the connection between development and evolution. This research demonstrated how small tweaks in developmental processes could lead to dramatic changes in form. In the 1990s, Evo-Devo solidified as a field, with researchers like Sean B. Carroll emphasizing gene regulation's critical role in shaping life's diversity.Today, Evo-Devo has expanded, embracing genomics and epigenetics to explain how organisms evolve through the complex interplay of genetic and environmental factors, reflecting a broader and more dynamic vision of evolution. In a sense, DEVO's fusion of human and machine echoes these evolutionary dynamics, where both biological and technological systems evolve through reconfiguration and integration, creating emergent complexity that Darwin could not have imagined.While Darwin spent years observing the interplay between biology and the physical environments of the Galápagos and beyond, he also could not have fully anticipated the extent to which physical forces directly influence biological development and shape natural selection.Physical forces play a crucial role in shaping the development of complex biological structures. Mechanical stress, for instance, influences how cells behave during growth and regeneration. Cells respond to tension and pressure in their environment through mechanotransduction — where physical signals are converted into biochemical ones — allowing tissues to adapt to their surroundings.This process is essential, for example, for the simple healing of a small cut to the complex formation of organs where precise force patterns ensure proper development. Similarly, physical stressors like fluid dynamics and gravity are critical in determining the structural features of organisms. In mollusks, for example, the formation of their shells is heavily influenced by the mechanical forces exerted by water currents and the mollusk's own movements. These physical inputs guide how calcium carbonate is deposited, shaping the unique curvature and strength of their shells. These examples highlight how environmental forces and biological development are deeply intertwined, driving evolutionary change through the interaction of physical and genetic processes.This view aligns with the work of researchers like Michael Levin, who propose that environmental cues, including bioelectric and biochemical signals, play a crucial role in guiding the development and behavior of organisms. Michael Levin is a pioneering figure in the field of developmental biology and regenerative medicine, where his groundbreaking work explores how organisms use bioelectric signals to guide growth, regeneration, and even behavior.His research has expanded our understanding of how cells communicate beyond traditional biochemical and genetic pathways, showing that electrical signals between cells play a critical role in shaping an organism's development. Levin, and his collaborators, has demonstrated how manipulating these bioelectric signals with computer programs, they can reprogram biological processes — enabling, for example, the regeneration of complex structures like limbs in animals.This represents a major shift in biology, as it challenges the conventional view that genetic blueprints alone dictate development, highlighting instead the role of bioelectricity as an under appreciated but vital component of life's regulatory networks. In other words, genes can be thought of as hardware and they communicate, collaborate, and compete through bioelectronic circuitry, or software.BLURRING BOUNDARIES, REDEFINING LIFEMichael Levin's research, and others, emphasize that biological systems — whether single cells or complex organisms — operate through networks of bioelectrical, biochemical, and biomechanical signals, processing information much like computers. Cells communicate and make decisions through these signals, allowing them to respond to their environments. In this way, living organisms already function as computational entities, capable of performing sophisticated tasks typically associated with artificial systems.Levin's vision extends into synthetic biology, where organisms might be engineered to function like programmable devices. By manipulating bioelectric and cellular signals, scientists could design organisms capable of performing specific tasks, responding to commands, or adapting their behavior, effectively merging biology with computation. This concept could, for example, blur the distinction between biological pets and programmable machines, imagining a future where living systems are fully customizable.This integration of biology and technology is further reflected in the development of soft robotics and biohybrid systems, where machines incorporate biological tissues for enhanced sensory and adaptive functions. Levin's work on bioelectricity supports the idea that these biological machines could operate through naturally occurring computational processes, challenging traditional distinctions between organic life and artificial intelligence.Clearly these developments raise profound ethical questions, and Levin is the first to say it. It poses many questions about the nature of intelligence, the potential for sentient machines, and the rights of biologically-based computing systems. But these developments could also help advance some of our most pressing health problems.Including in the brain. There's already a brain grown in a petri dish that can learn to play Pong. Called organoids, these are lab-grown, miniature models of human organs, developed from stem cells, can replicate structural and functional characteristics of actual organs.Brain organoids, in particular, mimic basic aspects of brain architecture and neural activity, allowing researchers to study development, disease, and neurological functions in controlled environments. These "brains in a dish" have advanced to the point where they can exhibit learning behaviors, like playing Pong.In this experiment, a brain organoid was connected to electrodes, which allowed it to interact with a simplified version of game. Over time, the organoid learned to play the game by modulating its neural activity in response to feedback from the game environment. This groundbreaking demonstration revealed the potential of organoids not only for studying brain function but also for creating neural systems capable of learning and adapting, pushing the boundaries of artificial intelligence and bioengineering.Such advancements highlight the possibilities of merging biological neural systems with computational tasks, a direction that may influence both neuroscience research and the future of AI. I wonder if DEVO ever imagined their man-machine themes and robotic humanoid movements would have emerged, in experimental form, in their lifetime.DEVO and their contemporaries didn't just create music; they engineered an evolutionary shift in sound that mirrored both cultural and biological processes. By blending analog instruments with emerging technologies like synthesizers and drum machines, their work reflected the modularity featured in Evo-Devo, where biological traits evolve through the recombination of existing genetic modules. Just as Evo-Devo shows how small adjustments in developmental pathways lead to novel evolutionary outcomes, DEVO's music was a synthesis of tradition and innovation, where new soundscapes emerged from reconfiguring the familiar all influenced by the culture and environment in which they exist. This creative evolution parallels biological processes, where complexity arises not linearly but through recursive adaptation and innovation often resulting in sudden unexpected leaps.Much like geography's dynamic role in shaping biological evolution, DEVO's sound was also shaped by external forces — cultural, technological, and industrial. In biology, physical environments like mountains, rivers, and urban landscapes impose selective pressures that drive adaptation, and similarly, DEVO's music arose at the intersection of human creativity and technological advancement. These external forces didn't serve merely as a backdrop but as active, reshaping elements, much like how geographic isolation on islands drives rapid speciation. The adaptability of organisms to urban environments mirrors how DEVO adapted the rigid precision of machines into organic, expressive art, blending the mechanical with the human, much like how species blend with their changing habitats.This fusion of man and machine is now emerging in the cutting-edge field of synthetic biology, where organisms are engineered to function like programmable devices. In the same way that DEVO's music blurred the lines between human creativity and machine precision, synthetic biology allows for living systems to be designed with programmable traits, merging the biological with the technological. Maybe Morg and Snorf will not just be 3D models on a 2D screen, but real bio-sythentic musical pets that invent and collaborate on music together — and with us.These biohybrid systems, where living organisms can perform tasks traditionally associated with machines, further illustrate the evolution of complexity through reconfiguration. Whether in music or existence, the distinctions between what is natural and what is artificial are growing more ambiguous, illustrating the continuous evolution driven by adaptation, creativity, and the interaction with outside forces. References: Fortner, Stephen. "Devo: The Masters of Subversive Synth Rock Return." Keyboard, 1 Sept. 2010, https://www.moredarkthanshark.org/eno_int_keyboard-sep10.html.Wanninger, Andreas, and Tim Wollesen. "The Evolution of Molluscs." Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 6 (2018): 1-22. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6378612/.Conversation with ChatGPT on intersections between Evolution, Geography, and Biological Computing. September, 2024. https://chatgpt.com/. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

Joe Ostrowski & Sam Panayotovich discuss Week 3 in the CFB with Tom Casale. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Antonio Casale y Cristian Mejía le dedican unos minutos al triunfo histórico de Colombia ante Argentina por la Eliminatoria rumbo al Mundial del 2026. 

As president and CEO of Index Exchange, Andrew is responsible for providing strategic direction and market vision to the company and leading the brightest minds in advertising technology across North America, Europe, and APAC. With a sharp focus on delivering benefits to the world's leading media owners and buyers as they tackle the world of automation, he's built Index Exchange as one of the most efficient and transparent ad exchanges in the advertising ecosystem. A respected industry thought leader, Andrew is a sought-after source for his expertise and opinions on programmatic and the media industry at large, as well as the imperative need to transact with transparency.

Join @thebuzzknight for this Classic Replay from Gerry Casale from Devo. Great stories behind the music from a creative force.  For suggestions or comments write buzz@buzzknightmedia.com. Connect with Buzz on Twitter @TheBuzzKnight and Instagram @takinawalkpodcast. Like this show? Leave us a review. ReviewSupport the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cristian Mejía y Antonio Casale dejan su comentario del empate que consiguió la Selección Colombia en Lima ante Perú. 

FOUR ACTIONABLE TAKEAWAYS Do not neglect internal research when you're preparing for a sales call. Find out if your company has spoken to them before and dig internally. Prep for your sales calls by understanding lookalike conversations your team has had in the past. Use the lighthouse email to engage someone at the top, mid-deal cycle. Don't just pull them into the boat. Let them know that the boat is there and you have an awesome champion so they can affirm you're in the right place. Don't say “AI” in your sales call. Instead, focus on the problem they want to solve and what they want to do. PATH TO PRESIDENT'S CLUB Co-Founder @ Handoffs Director, Sales @ Sendoso Manager, MM & ENT Sales @ Sendoso Founding Account Executive @ Sendoso RESOURCES DISCUSSED Join our weekly newsletter Things you can steal

Cristian Mejía y Antonio Casale, en este capítulo, hablan de la eliminación de Junior de la Copa Libertadores. El triunfo de Santa Fe en Palmaseca y el presente de Millonarios y América.

SUBSCRIBE TO DOCTORLY UNHINGED PODCAST! https://doctorly.podlink.to/unhinged In this episode of "Doctorly Unhinged," Dr. Shah and Dr. Maxfield discuss the launch of Dr. Maxfield & Dr. Casale's new service called Script Derm, the efficacy of using hydrocolloid patches on your bug bites, the "morning shed trend" that is going viral throughout social media, and discussed the potential harms of blue light on skin health. *Shop Favorite Skincare Products* Shop My Shelf: https://shopmyshelf.us/shops/dermdoctor Amazon Favorites: https://www.amazon.com/shop/doctorly 20% Off Paula's Choice: https://www.tkqlhce.com/click-100667849-15267262 Shop SkinBetter Science: https://skinbetter.pro/doctorly *Affiliate Links Generate Revenue for the Channel* Disclaimer: This video is not intended to provide diagnosis, treatment, or medical advice. Content provided in this video is for educational purposes only. Please consult with a physician regarding any health-related diagnosis or treatment. 00:00 Intro 00:42 Life Updates 02:55 Script Derm 06:08 Product of the Day 08:48 Can Pimple Patches Treat Bug Bites? 13:04 Bug Spray or Sunscreen First? 16:43 Morning Shed Trend 21:33 Blue light from screens can harm your skin? 28:35 Dr. Maxfield Side Quest 32:49 Wrap Up & Outro

Antonio Casale y Cristian Mejía se enfoncan en el día después de la derrota de Millonarios contra Atlético Nacional en El Campín. 

Tom Casale joins the show to break down his favorite future bets for the College Football season. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In 1965, the singer Dionne Warwick released a song whose lyrics arguably encapsulated the most important thing we and our world need to survive: What the world needs now is love, sweet love… In February 2023, world-renowned Hungarian philosopher of systems science and futures studies and two-time Nobel Peace Prize nominee Ervin Laszlo launched the World Upshift Forum at the House of Lords in London. A part of the World Upshift Movement, which is not a thing but rather a message or vibration, the World Upshift Movement and Forum brings people and organizations together for one purpose - to catalyze an upshift in humanity through the power of love.    Roger Casale is the co-founder with Ervin Laszlo, Maria Antinori, Master Sha, Deepak Chopra, Justina Mutale, Lady Mohini and others of the World Upshift Forum. An award-winning European civil rights activist and former British Member of Parliament, he is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, and Commander of the Order of Merit of the Republic of Italy.   Roger Casale joins Sandie this week to share the aims and objectives of the World Upshift Movement and Forum, including creating a space for safe conversations about science, spirituality and society, and shared values can ask questions, forge new collaborations, connect with people across borders and boundaries, and take action to bring about positive and sustainable change in the world, fuelled by the power of love.  #RogerCasale #WorldUpshiftForum #ErvinLazlow #SandieSedgbeer #OMTimesRadio #WhatIsGoingOm #Lifestyle #Spirituality #Book #Read #Author --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sandie-sedgbeer/support

This week we discuss the release of the Lone Wolf: Junior Edition book series.  The four Junior Edition books feature cover designs by the one and only Matt Casale.We also give our feelings on the trailer for Hellboy: The Crooked Man trailer. House KeepingBe sure to follow us on social media:FacebookTwitterInstagramBuy swag atTeePublicSubscribe to our exclusive contentMcSoss Private ReserveLone Wolf Buy them all on AmazonLone Wolf website

The great Amy Seeley comes back to Jagbags to talk the music of the legendary Akron-based band Devo. We go through their discography, discuss their enduring influence, what made them more than just a rock band, and offer reasons why they may now be even more popular than ever. Hear about Amy's Mark Mothersbaugh sighting in LA! We also construct our respective "Best of Devo" 45-minute playlists, and talk all-time favorite Devo albums. Remember -- we can have no serious discussions about Rock Hall nominees while Devo remain unenshrined. JAGBAGS!

This week, the one that started it all for me, Devo's Jerry Casale, joins me on the podcast to talk about Devo's film and video legacy. We discuss the origin story of their first short film, the films that influenced Casale and Devo's aesthetic, their early jobs and the pressures of Ohio, how ‘Bonnie & Clyde' influenced the 'Beautiful World' video, meeting collaborator Chuck Statler, where Rod Rooter's dialogue came from, Club Devo and the difficulties making their merchandise, Jerry tells the plot of the Devo feature-length film script that never got made (including one that was going into production with Francis Ford Coppola & one with William Friedkin), how they directed their conservative looking extras and General Boy, meeting their idols, how they constructed their live shows, phone calls from the video Commissioner of MTV, censorship, working with Soundgarden, Bruce Connor's ‘Mongoloid' short film, transgressive art, people being scared of Devo, Kent State & the Vietnam War as the antecedents of Devolution, crawling out of the basement, the communal mindset of the members of Devo, the antagonistic nature against Devo from interviewers, having fun with the audience while rubbing their nose in it, the groundbreaking & primitive ‘Oh No It's Devo' tour, making ‘The Men Who Make The Music' and having your own action figure made of you.So...peek-a-boo...let's all get devolved together on this week's Revolutions Per Movie!!!JERRY CASALE (videos, action figures, music, art):https://www.geraldvcasale.com/DEVO:https://www.clubdevo.com/LIMITED EDITION REVOLUTIONS PER MOVIE SHIRT:revolutionspermovie.bandcamp.comREVOLUTIONS PER MOVIE:Host Chris Slusarenko (Eyelids, Guided By Voices, owner of Clinton Street Video rental store) is joined by actors, musicians, comedians, writers & directors who each week pick out their favorite music documentary, musical, music-themed fiction film or music videos to discuss. Fun, weird, and insightful, Revolutions Per Movie is your deep dive into our life-long obsessions where music and film collide.New episodes of Revolutions Per Movies are released every Thursday, and if you like the show, please subscribe, rate, and review it on your favorite podcast app.The show is also a completely independent affair, so the best way to support the show is through our Patreon at patreon.com/revolutionspermovie, where you can get weekly bonus episodes and exclusive goods sent to you just for joining.SOCIALS:@revolutionspermovieX, BlueSky: @revpermovieTHEME by Eyelids 'My Caved In Mind'www.musicofeyelids.bandcamp.comARTWORK by Jeff T. Owenshttps://linktr.ee/mymetalhand Click here to get EXCLUSIVE BONUS WEEKLY Revolutions Per Movie content on our Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tom Casale now joins Joe, Erin, and Chris to dive into the Final Four. Tom gives us his insight on if he is backing UCONN and if the NC State story can keep going. Tune in! To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Gerry Casale is the main lyricist and one of the primary composers of Devo's music, as well as the director of the band's music videos.Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a trailer for an upcoming episode coming out on 3/29 with Gerry Casale, cofounder and co-lead vocalist for the band Devo. Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the "Chicken Dinner" podcast, Sam Panayotovich and special guest Tom Casale get you ready to bet the 2024 NCAA men's basketball tournament. The guys discuss chaos regions, Purdue's great path, Final Four picks, Tom's favorite first-round bets and avoiding the dangerous narratives. SUBSCRIBE! "Chicken Dinner" on iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, Stitcher, TuneIn, and wherever else you listen to your podcastsFOLLOW! @chickenxdinner @spshoot

3.19.24 Hour 21:00- Tom Casale, college basketball analyst for Sports Line, joins G&D to preview the NCAA Tournament as we get started tonight. 27:15- Should automated balls & strikes be implemented in MLB now? 37:00- What's going on in our lives that has nothing to do with sports? 

Tom Casale joins Joe, Chris, & Erin to talk about the bets he has for slate of games in College Basketball. Tom also helps us find some of the best value in the Final Four market. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's episode, Jason is joined by CBS SportsLine college basketball analyst and sports betting maven Thomas Casale. During the conversation, Casale discusses how the transfer portal has fundamentally changed the sport (7:06), the likelihood that UCONN repeats as the national champions (15:39), what problems Zach Edey and Purdue could face in the NCAA Tournament (20:08), which mid-major schools are primed to make a deep March Madness run (23:10), how the rise of Caitlin Clark and the women's game as a whole has impacted the popularity of the men's college game (29:23) and much more! **Timestamps may vary based on advertisements** Follow Jason on Twitter and Instagram. Click here to subscribe, rate and review all of the latest Straight Fire with Jason McIntyre podcasts! #VolumeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FOUR ACTIONABLE TAKEAWAYS Do not neglect internal research when you're preparing for a sales call. Find out if your company has spoken to them before and dig internally. Prep for your sales calls by understanding lookalike conversations your team has had in the past. Use the lighthouse email to engage someone at the top, mid-deal cycle. Don't just pull them into the boat. Let them know that the boat is there and you have an awesome champion so they can affirm you're in the right place. Don't say “AI” in your sales call. Instead, focus on the problem they want to solve and what they want to do. PATH TO PRESIDENT'S CLUB Co-Founder @ Handoffs Director, Sales @ Sendoso Manager, MM & ENT Sales @ Sendoso Founding Account Executive @ Sendoso THE LATEST FROM 30MPC Tactic Teardown Toolkits & Templates THINGS YOU CAN STEAL Prospecting Lavender: Sales Email Frameworks ZoomInfo: 5 Plays, 30MPC Style Woodpecker: Nick's Sales Cadence Orum: 5 Cold Call Objection Talk Tracks Owler: 4 Multi-Channel Prospecting Touchpoints (Try Owler Max) Boomerang: Tactics for Peak Productivity RocketReach: 8 ways to triple your phone connects and email opens Influ2: 9 Ways to Humanize Your Outreach Discovery & Demo Otter.ai: The Ultimate Discovery Checklist Calendly: Speed up your sales cycle & increase revenue Klue: Dismantling Competitors Clari: How to Sell to the CFO Sales Process Pipedrive: 5 deal cheat codes to cut your sales cycle in half Demandbase: 6 Templates to Accelerate Deals Superhuman: 6 Ways To Be An Inbox Superhuman Gong: Master Class Qwilr: Sales Proposal Upgrade Outreach: 1 Sequence to Create and 5 Templates to Close Salesloft: Selling to Power ONE ASK You know we feel a bit awkward asking, but if you made it this far, it would mean the world if you joined our newsletter. It will increase your chances of making President's Club by 227%. Okay maybe not, but we'd still really love you for it :)