Podcasts about centripetal

This lecture centers on the narrative of the Queen of Sheba's visit to King Solomon, as detailed in the biblical account from 1 Kings 10. The speaker begins by introducing the significance of this story, highlighting that it not only illustrates Solomon's extensive wisdom and wealth but also serves to reveal deeper themes regarding God's blessings. The Queen of Sheba, described as a notable figure of antiquity with much intrigue surrounding her persona, brought with her a caravan filled with riches and difficult questions. Her visit was not merely diplomatic; it was also a pursuit for understanding and a recognition of divine favor displayed through Solomon's reign.The discussion shifts to explore the cultural and symbolic implications of the Queen's journey. The speaker notes how the extraordinary wisdom and organization of Solomon's court left her in awe. The details of her experience, such as the opulence of Solomon's palace and the provision of bountiful feasts, demonstrate the flourishing life of God's people in a land filled with justice and righteousness. The Queen acknowledges the connection between Solomon's prosperity and the glory of the God of Israel, praising Yahweh for delighting in Solomon and establishing him as king. This connection underscores a poignant theme: the blessings bestowed upon Solomon are not solely personal achievements but are intricately tied to God's overarching divine plan for the nations.The conversation further explores how Solomon's reign serves as a fulfillment of the promises made to Abraham, emphasizing how God's blessings are meant to flow outward, touching all people. The speaker stresses that, akin to breadcrumbs, the blessings found in Solomon's Israel are intended to guide others back to the source of goodness, urging those outside of God's covenant to seek and celebrate the God of Israel. The implications of this are profound, suggesting that God's people are called to be sources of blessing for the world around them, creating environments where all can flourish.As the lecture progresses, the exploration of blessings expands into how God's faithfulness is intended to create conditions for holistic human prosperity. The speaker references historical narratives, drawing parallels to modern societal structures that reflect characteristics of communal flourishing. The prosperity derived from God's blessing challenges listeners to consider the socio-economic dynamics of their own communities and how they can facilitate environments of equity and justice.The theme of complexity arises with an acknowledgment that wealth, like Solomon's, can intertwine with moral ambiguity. While God's blessings manifest in tangible success, the speaker cautions against blind adulation of wealth without introspection on its use and impact. Solomon's wealth, although grand, is presented as a double-edged sword, with hints of his shortcomings foreshadowing eventual downfall. This reflection demands a nuanced view of success that interrogates the means by which wealth is acquired and its effects on both individuals and broader society.Continuing the discussion, the speaker introduces the notion of "centripetal missions," a concept derived from missiology where God's blessings draw people inward, contrasting it with centrifugal missions that compel believers outward with their light. The central premise is that when God's people are faithful to steward their blessings well, they embody an attractiveness that draws others toward the heart of God. The speaker notes that this gathering of people around God's presence reflects God's intention for communities to act as agents of blessing, fostering a culture defined by love and charity.To illustrate this point further, the lecture transitions to the New Testament, where Jesus emerges as the pinnacle of blessings personified. By examining Christ's ministry, the speaker emphasizes how Jesus's actions created spaces for healing, dignity, and belonging, compelling others to seek the blessing he offered. This transformation of personal and communal lives captures the essence of God's intent to bless, reaching beyond traditional boundaries.In concluding the lecture, the speaker emphasizes the imperative for the church to embody this model of blessing, encouraging congregants to facilitate environments that promote healing, support, and community. The call to action is clear: the church must be a beacon of hope and a tangible expression of God's blessings, inviting the hurt and lost to experience the nurturing environment that reflects the character of God.The lecture culminates with a vision for the local community and church, emphasizing the need for intention in establishing a culture of blessing that addresses both spiritual and practical needs. The speaker prays for divine guidance as the congregation seeks to manifest the love and compassion that should naturally flow from a community grounded in God's goodness.

The University of Galway Business Summit 2025 returns for a third year to showcase how business leaders can navigate the future of work with a focus on leadership, cybersecurity and AI. The event is organised by J.E. Cairnes School of Business and Economics at University of Galway, in partnership with Galway Chamber, itag and European Digital Innovation Hub Networks. Galway Business Summit The keynote address will be delivered by Harry Hughes, chief executive officer of Portwest. Other speakers include business leaders from national and international companies such as Deloitte, Centripetal, SecureAI, CybSafe, Medtronic, Davy and ISS World Services, as well as leading academics from University of Galway. Business Summit, Navigating Tomorrow: Leadership, Cybersecurity, and AI in the Future Work, takes place at the University on Friday, April 4th from 9am to 1.30pm, with more than 400 business leaders expected to attend. The event will provide exemplar company case studies and expertise on leadership, cybersecurity and AI and the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead, combined with current research insights on these topics. It will also provide practical advice on how businesses can be more innovative and how to respond to current and future challenges. Attendees will have the opportunity to network with other business leaders and share their own experiences and best practices. Professor Peter McHugh, Interim President of University of Galway, said: "We are proud to host the University of Galway Business Summit for a third year. Engagement with industry and business both regionally and beyond has always been of critical importance to this University in how we innovate and respond to global challenges. As we launch our new University strategy, our strategic pillars will ensure the continued development of external engagement and relationships with business leaders and the business community to address the challenges in leadership, cybersecurity and AI being discussed at today's Business Summit. Our overall mission is to provide impact for public good through our education, research and innovation activities. I would also like to thank those who have partnered with us and sponsored this year's Business Summit for their continued support." Professor Alma McCarthy, Executive Dean, College of Business, Public Policy and Law, University of Galway, said: "At the University of Galway Business Summit 2025, we will examine the critical role of leadership, cybersecurity, and AI in shaping the future of work. As technology continues to evolve, it's essential for leaders to embrace change, leverage AI and guide their organisations through the challenges and opportunities of tomorrow." Harry Hughes, Chief Executive Officer of Portwest, said: "Scaling a business in the West of Ireland presents unique opportunities and challenges. The University of Galway Business Summit provides an important platform to share insights on sustainable growth, global expansion, and the power of innovation. I look forward to discussing how businesses can leverage regional strengths to compete on the world stage." The event is supported by Data 2 Sustain, Údarás na Gaeltachta, Fáilte Ireland and Nelipak. For more information and to register visit: https://www. universityofgalway.ie/ thinkingbeyond/businesssummit/ See more breaking stories here. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us...

Subscribe to Grand Tamasha on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Overcast, or your favorite podcast app. I spoke with Abishek Choutagunta, who received his PhD in economics from the Institute of Law and Economics, University of Hamburg.  He is also an EV India fellow at the Mercatus Center. We discussed his paper “President's Rule in India: State Emergency or Political Capture?” with Christian Bjørnskov, Stefan Voigt, and myself, yes you heard that right. We talked about the Centripetal Federalism in India, state and local government finances, emergency powers, SR Bommai, constitutional design, and much more. Recorded September 6th, 2024. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links. Connect with Ideas of India Follow us on X Follow Shruti on X Follow Abishek on X Click here for the latest Ideas of India episodes sent straight to your inbox. Timestamps (00:00:00) - Intro (00:01:01) - Grand Tamasha (00:02:58) - Article 356 and President's Rule (00:26:47) - Why are local governments broken in India? (00:46:33) - India is Centripetal in its Federalism (00:53:08) - Outro

Centripetal Networks, LLC v. Palo Alto Networks, Inc.

Centripetal Networks, LLC v. Palo Alto Networks, Inc.

In this weeks episode the fellas start off with recent sneaker pickups, and reviews of the latest drops like the ASICS Gel-Kayano and Dame 9 BAPE collab. In Newsies, they cover Disney updates, including the Oogie Boogie Bash, Red Car Trolley closure, and Disneyland's Half Marathon weekend. Then Zay goes off on FOTW features. They also share core recent trips in Core memories, and Griff has a Secret Snack from Epcot's Food & Wine Festival. Then finally John's Livid with the Land will make your jaw drop. 

Palo Alto Networks, Inc. v. Centripetal Networks, LLC

Meredith Wills has a Ph.D. in solar astrophysics and is a sports data scientist. She's a physicist and a baseball analyst, who happens to also be a world-class knitter. Rumor has it, Lynda Carter wears a Meredith Wills costume for Halloween. Wills' grandfather may or may not have worked at Area 51. Let's see how she weaves these interests into another fascinating episode of "Stories from Real Life."

LCC 6.23.24 Sensational Science: Centripetal Love

Centripetal Networks, LLC v. Palo Alto Networks, Inc.

Centripetal Networks, LLC v. Palo Alto Networks, Inc.

Episode 918 (12:20) In this episode: Dcn. Brett Edmonson preaches; Using a Bull-Roarer; Centrifugal and Centripetal forces that gather and scatter, respectively; God gathers while sin and evil scatters; What are we doing to gather and live like God vs scatter through darkness Related Web Sites:  My Website Podcast PageAll Previous Episodes

In this episode of Storm⚡️Watch, we explore the captivating toothbrush scandal that's been stirring discussion within the infosec community. We dissect the narrative surrounding three million malware-infected smart toothbrushes allegedly manipulated into orchestrating a Swiss DDoS attack, an incident that has gained traction on platforms like InfoSec Exchange and Tom's Hardware. We then delve into the serious implications of Google's latest Spyware Report and the subsequent joint statement from various governments on the efforts to counter the proliferation and misuse of commercial spyware. These documents shed light on the alarming state of surveillance and the actions being taken at the highest levels to address these concerns. The episode continues with an analysis of the Volt Typhoon and a critical infrastructure blog post by Censys, highlighting the vulnerabilities in critical infrastructure security. This discussion is particularly timely given the recent compromise of U.S. critical infrastructure by state-sponsored actors, as reported by CISA and Lawfare Media. Canon's recent security update is also on our radar, with the company patching seven critical vulnerabilities in small office printers. This serves as a reminder of the ever-present need for vigilance in the realm of cybersecurity. We also cover CISA's guidance on 'Living Off The Land' tactics and the innovative 'Living Off The False Positives' project, which offers a fresh perspective on managing false positives in security monitoring. For those interested in malware tracking, we discuss Censys' Beginner's Guide to Tracking Malware Infrastructure, a valuable resource for anyone looking to enhance their threat intelligence capabilities. GreyNoise's contributions to the fight against ransomware are highlighted through their blog post detailing the tagging system used to battle these threats. Additionally, we touch upon the Flipper Zero controversy in Canada and the open-source SDR tech debate, as well as the latest happenings in the GreyNoise Community Forum and the Centripetal webcast. We wrap up the episode with a look at the recent tags and active campaigns visualized on GreyNoise's platform and a roundup of the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog by CISA. Episode Slides >> Storm Watch Homepage >> Learn more about GreyNoise >>  

Centripetal, the global leader in intelligence powered cybersecurity, has announced that it has deployed its CleanINTERNET solution into Platform 94, delivering an advanced intelligence-driven cyber defence strategy. Cybersecurity vendors are struggling to keep up with the virulence and complexity of today's cyber threats, and it is only by harnessing the totality of threat intelligence globally, that enterprises can hope to turn the tide and gain the upper hand. For over 30 years, Platform 94 has acted as a growth incubator for more than 300 emerging technology companies in County Galway and across the West of Ireland. Having dozens of different organisations under the same roof, operating on a centralised network, required a unique approach to Cybersecurity. Platform94 made the decision to team up with Centripetal to provide a proactive intelligence based cybersecurity solution for all their members. With Centripetal's CleanINTERNET security solution, Platform94 is able to tap into threat intelligence from around the world and provide the strongest cybersecurity shield to all of their members. CleanINTERNET has already successfully blocked significant events for Platform 94, including active reconnaissance by IPs associated with the Mirai botnet malware, Cobalt Strike beaconing, and other outbound connections related to phishing and malvertising domains. The Mirai bot reconnaissance poses notable concerns, particularly in co-working spaces, characterised by a diverse array of interconnected devices such as printers, webcams, phones, and other peripherals. This underscores the importance of CleanINTERNET in strengthening defences against potential threats throughout the entire network ecosystem. "With Centripetal's CleanINTERNET solution, Platform 94 is taking a significant stride in strengthening our pledge to offer a proactive cybersecurity shield for our valued members," expressed Noreen Conway, Platform 94's Interim CEO. "This collaboration echoes our commitment to promote the growth and security of the technology community in Galway and the broader West of Ireland." In 2023 it was reported that almost one in five Irish firms experienced a significant cyber attack or data breach in 2022. With this staggering statistic it was crucial for Platform 94 to seek out support and protection from a trusted intelligence driven cybersecurity firm. "We're pleased that Platform 94 selected Centripetal to take control of their cybersecurity posture by incorporating real-time intelligence into how they defend themselves," said Dave Silke, European MD at Centripetal. "This effort will strengthen Ireland's position as the leading hub for technology innovation and digital security. By combining our resources and knowledge, Centripetal and Platform 94 demonstrate how cybersecurity infrastructure can be enhanced across the country." For more information on Centripetal's offering and its latest global European expansion, visit https://www.centripetal.ai/ie/ See more stories here.

In this episode of Storm⚡️Watch, we delve into a variety of pressing cybersecurity topics, starting with a light-hearted roundtable discussion on our dream locations for the next DEFCON conference. We then move on to applaud Cloudflare for their exemplary response to a recent security breach, highlighting the importance of transparency and swift action in the face of cyber threats. The episode also covers the AnyDesk breach, shedding light on the incident and the company's response, underscoring the ever-present need for robust security measures. The conversation takes a serious turn as we discuss the CISA directive for Ivanti, mandating the shutdown of systems to mitigate vulnerabilities, a move that emphasizes the critical nature of software security in maintaining national cybersecurity. The episode also explores the alarming rise of deepfake technology, illustrated by a recent scam that defrauded a company of $25 million, and the clandestine world of fake ID creation by AI neural networks on the site OnlyFake. We delve into the technical with a look at the ICANN .internal proposal, a significant development that could impact the structure of the internet's domain name system. The episode also highlights recent vulnerabilities in Jenkins reported by Censys, providing listeners with crucial information to protect their systems. GreyNoise's contributions to the cybersecurity community are showcased through discussions on our latest blog posts, an open forum event, and a joint webcast with Centripetal, offering insights and opportunities for engagement with cybersecurity experts. The episode wraps up with a look at recent tags and active campaigns on the GreyNoise platform, providing a snapshot of the current cybersecurity landscape. Episode Slides >> Storm Watch Homepage >> Learn more about GreyNoise >>  

Scott J. Alberi is a founder of Fc Centripetal and has been an institutional technology investor since 1999. As a professional institutional investor for over 20 years, Scott has researched, analyzed, advised, and invested in hundreds of public enterprise technology companies. His career began at Eminence Capital in 1999, where he spent 19 years focusing on Enterprise Technology, Media, and Internet companies. He later joined Point72 as a Technology, Media, and Telecom Portfolio Manager before founding Fc Centripetal in 2022, an enterprise technology program that aims to de-risk and accelerate innovative solutions for enterprise IT architecture and security.

Most people treat water as a necessity for human sustenance, but you'd think that such an important part of our lives would merit much more attention, care and reverence. This week on Living 4D, explore a very different way of looking at water with respect and love with Gary Greenfield in this Living 4D conversation. Learn more about Gary and his work on social media via Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and Twitter. For Living 4D listeners: Save 10% on any products offered by Greenfield Water Solutions, like the Super-Charged Structured Water Whole Home Vortexer and all Whole Home Structured Water Filters by going to their website and using the code paulchek at checkout. TimestampsThe contaminated information in purified wastewater. (10:47)The story of creation. (17:01)Aether and water. (26:28)Everything is connected in nature. (33:50)Reverse osmosis: The best way to filter water. (42:09)The invisible qualities of energy. (54:58)Placing structured water devices in strategic locations throughout a town can eliminate the need for cleaning chemicals. (1:07:37)A toxic switch from chlorine to chloramine. (1:12:02)Structured water defined. (1:26:03)Centripetal (yin) versus centrifugal (yang). (1:34:18)The innate intelligence of water. (1:40:53)Bringing structured water to the mainstream. (1:51:59)Love, consciousness, prayer and water. (2:01:48)Does humanity need a new water myth? (2:15:30)Try this experiment next time for chlorinated water in a swimming pool. (2:38:49)Zeolite. (2:47:47)ResourcesThe Water Wizard by Viktor Schauberger and Callum CoatsThe work of Thales of Miletus, Marcel Vogel, Fritz-Albert Popp, Royal Rife and Masaru EmotoFind more resources for this episode on our website.Thanks to our awesome sponsors:PaleovalleyBiOptimizers US and BiOptimizers UK PAUL10Organifi CHEK20CHEK Institute Black FridayWild PasturesNedPique LifeWe may earn commissions from qualifying purchases using affiliate links.

Centripetal, the global leader in intelligence powered cybersecurity, has announced a strategic partnership with Renaissance, the leading Irish value-added distributor in Ireland. This collaboration marks a significant milestone in bolstering Ireland's cybersecurity landscape and underscores the commitment to combating the rising tide of cyber threats. The cost and complexity of protecting IT assets from cyberthreats is increasing and enterprises are struggling to know where best to invest their efforts and budgets for maximum impact. Centripetal's CleanINTERNET delivers real-time protection against all known cyber attacks by operationalizing the world's largest collection of threat intelligence, in real-time. The solution also provides a team of elite, highly skilled, intelligence operational analysts augmented by AI technology to monitor and protect an organization's network. "In an age where the digital terrain is rife with escalating cyber threats, Centripetal stands as a crucial ally for Irish organisations in pursuit of thorough protection," said Michael Conway, Director at Renaissance. "This partnership signifies a transformation in the cybersecurity landscape of Ireland. CleanINTERNET not only delivers a robust alternative protection strategy but does so at a dramatically lower cost, redefining the landscape of digital defense." With this partnership, Centripetal and Renaissance aim to empower Irish organisations to stay ahead of cyber threats, reinforcing the importance of intelligence-powered cybersecurity in an era where traditional, legacy, methods fall short. "This collaboration marks a significant milestone, extending the reach of proactive, intelligence-powered cybersecurity solutions to organisations across Ireland," added Dave Silke, European MD at Centripetal. "Together, we are excited to elevate the standards of digital defense in the Irish market." For more information and to learn how to partner with Centripetal visit www.centripetal.ai/partners. See more stories here.

In this installment A dig into many of the topics surrounding Tartaria, and atmospheric energy technologies. in addition to these main points other points of interest include (but definitely not limited to!) : The sun encoded as Napoleon letting people push you out of your rocking chair, #33 and Centripetal charge collapse, the 4th phase of water (structured water), the Planet of the apes scenario, time/space/frequency/scale, defining our place in the cosmos for convenience's sake (ball Earth), adding our verse to the Song, reprogramming our capacity for information, the big Black Rock at the pole running "the show" occult teachings hidden in institutional lessons, and the political bias being pushed by the Tartaria narratives. and yes, even more!!! Enjoy, and please feel free to let me know your thoughts! on IG: @randomfracts email: randomfracts@gmail.com #Tartaria #reprogramyourself #encodedinformation #fractalessence #redthreadpodcast Links: https://stolenhistory.net/threads/atmospheric-energy-a-retrospective.6440/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/red-thread-podcast/message

OpenAI's large-scale language-generation tool ChatGPT may have been used to draft some content in this episode and some of the show notes of this episode. StudySquare Ltd has adapted the content, and the publication is attributed to StudySquare Ltd. This episode is a general guideline for information and not a specific tutorial for any specific syllabus; therefore, it should not be relied upon. StudySquare Ltd and any people involved in producing this podcast take no responsibility or liability for any potential errors or omissions regarding this podcast and make no guarantees of any completeness, accuracy, or usefulness of the information contained in this podcast, its structure or its show notes. The problems or questions in this episode might not appear in exam papers.The content in this episode might be more relevant to learners in the United Kingdom. Laws, educational standards, and exam requirements may vary significantly from one location to another. It's the listener's responsibility to confirm that the material complies with the requirements and regulations of their local educational system. If any content of this episode does not comply with your local regulations or laws, please discontinue listening and consult with your local educational authorities.Any references to experiments in this episode are for information purposes only and do not allow any listener to perform them without proper guidance or support. Experiments or practical work mentioned during this episode should not be attempted without appropriate supervision from a qualified teacher or professional. Additionally, the information provided in our podcast is not medical advice and should not be taken as such. If you require medical advice, please consult a healthcare professional. This episode is provided 'as is' without any representations or warranties, express or implied.This episode covers the following:• Centripetal force• Moment• Torque• Moment of inertia• Page for this topic: https://studysquare.co.uk/test/Physics/Edexcel/A-level/Moments?s=p• Trial lesson (terms and conditions apply): https://www.studysquare.co.uk/trial?s=p-/test/Physics/Edexcel/A-level/Moments• Privacy policy of Spreaker (used to distribute this episode): https://www.spreaker.com/privacy

Acceleration – the change in velocity over time Acceleration: The term "acceleration" comes from the Latin word "acceleratio," which means "a hastening." The concept of acceleration as the rate of change of velocity over time was formulated in the context of classical mechanics by Isaac Newton. Newton's second law of motion relates force to acceleration and mass, providing a foundational understanding of how objects change their motion when subjected to forces. Average speed – the total distance traveled by an object, divided by the total time it took the object to travel that distance Average Speed: "Speed" itself originates from the Old English word "spēd," meaning "success, prosperity, good fortune." The concept of average speed has been used for centuries, but its formalization as a mathematical concept likely emerged as a part of the development of classical mechanics during the Renaissance, building on the works of scientists like Galileo and Kepler. Bias – a leaning in one direction or another away from the truth due to an error in design, measurement, or analysis Bias: "Bias" has its origins in the Old French word "biais," meaning "slant, slope." It evolved to connote a particular inclination or prejudice. In a scientific context, the term likely gained prominence with the rise of experimental methodologies and the recognition of errors or influences that could skew results. Centripetal acceleration – anything moving in circular motion Centripetal Acceleration: "Centripetal" comes from the Latin words "centrum" (center) and "petere" (to seek or strive for). The concept of centripetal acceleration was developed as part of the study of circular motion and orbits. It was formalized in the works of Johannes Kepler and Isaac Newton, who showed that a force directed toward the center of a circle (centripetal force) is required to keep an object in uniform circular motion. Distance – how far something has traveled Distance: "Distance" originates from the Latin word "distantia," meaning "a standing apart." The concept of measuring distance has ancient roots, going back to human's need to navigate and understand their surroundings. Early civilizations developed various units of measurement for distance, which eventually contributed to the modern metric and imperial systems. Motion – when an object changes position over time relative to a reference point, or a reference direction Motion: "Motion" traces its roots to the Latin word "motio," meaning "a moving." The study of motion dates back to ancient Greece, with philosophers like Aristotle pondering the nature of motion. However, it was Galileo and later Isaac Newton who laid the groundwork for a systematic understanding of motion and its relationship to forces. Procedure – a step-by-step description of how to conduct an experiment Procedure: "Procedure" comes from the Latin word "procedere," meaning "to go forward." In the context of scientific experimentation, the term gained prominence with the development of formalized scientific methodologies, particularly during the Renaissance and the Enlightenment. Time – how long something takes Time: "Time" is a concept deeply ingrained in human culture and language. Its measurement and understanding have evolved across civilizations, with advancements in timekeeping devices and the development of precise methods for measuring time intervals, culminating in the modern concept of time as a fundamental dimension. Unit – describes what is being measured (e.g. meter, second, gram) Unit: The concept of measurement units has evolved over millennia, with various cultures developing their own systems. Modern scientific measurement units, such as the metric system, have their roots in the Renaissance and Enlightenment periods when efforts to standardize measurements gained traction. Vector – a measurement that includes a magnitude (a number) and a direction Vector: "Vector" comes from the Latin word "vehere," meaning "to carry." --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/liam-connerly/support

Courtney and Rose bring their unique brand of wit to the world of male striptease as we recap the 2012 movie Magic Mike. Whether you've seen Magic Mike, have always been curious, or just need a good laugh, tune in as Fiction Fixation flips, twirls, and thrusts its way through this unforgettable recap. Remember, what happens in the podcast, stays in the podcast. Let's get ridiculous!

OpenAI's large-scale language-generation tool ChatGPT may have been used to draft some content in this episode and some of the show notes of this episode. StudySquare Ltd has adapted the content, and the publication is attributed to StudySquare Ltd. This episode is a general guideline for information and not a specific tutorial for any specific syllabus; therefore, it should not be relied upon. StudySquare Ltd and any people involved in producing this podcast take no responsibility or liability for any potential errors or omissions regarding this podcast and make no guarantees of any completeness, accuracy, or usefulness of the information contained in this podcast, its structure or its show notes. The problems or questions in this episode might not appear in exam papers.The content in this episode might be more relevant to learners in the United Kingdom. Laws, educational standards, and exam requirements may vary significantly from one location to another. It's the listener's responsibility to confirm that the material complies with the requirements and regulations of their local educational system. If any content of this episode does not comply with your local regulations or laws, please discontinue listening and consult with your local educational authorities.Any references to experiments in this episode are for information purposes only and do not allow any listener to perform them without proper guidance or support. Experiments or practical work mentioned during this episode should not be attempted without appropriate supervision from a qualified teacher or professional. Additionally, the information provided in our podcast is not medical advice and should not be taken as such. If you require medical advice, please consult a healthcare professional. This episode is provided 'as is' without any representations or warranties, express or implied.This episode covers the following:• Acceleration• Acceleration from graphs• Centripetal acceleration• Page for this topic: https://studysquare.co.uk/test/Physics/Edexcel/A-level/Acceleration?s=p• Trial lesson (terms and conditions apply): https://www.studysquare.co.uk/trial?s=p-/test/Physics/Edexcel/A-level/Acceleration• Privacy policy of Spreaker (used to distribute this episode): https://www.spreaker.com/privacy

Christopher Carroll, the reviews editor at Harper's, sits down with the former New Books columnist, Claire Messud, and her successor, Dan Piepenbring, to discuss the history, challenges, and pleasures of the storied column. The three critics go over their influences, the changes in publishing today, and, above all else, the great opportunity the column has given each writer to “go on a walk through your own mind.” Subscribe to Harper's for only $16.97: harpers.org/save Claire Messud's “New Books” columns: https://harpers.org/author/clairemessud/ Claire Messud's “New Books” column on Kurt Wolff, Phillipe Sands, and Tom Stoppard: https://harpers.org/archive/2021/02/reviews-endpapers-the-ratline-tom-stoppard-wolff-hermione-lee-phillippe-sands/ Chris Carroll's “New Books” column for July: https://harpers.org/archive/2023/07/new-books-harvey-sachs-henry-bean-martin-cruz-smith/ Dan Piepenbring's premier “New Books” column for August: https://harpers.org/archive/2023/08/dan-piepenbring-new-books/ Elizabeth Hardwick's 1959 “The Decline of Book Reviewing” essay in Harper's: https://harpers.org/archive/1959/10/the-decline-of-book-reviewing/ Claire Messud's novel, The Emperor's Children: https://bookshop.org/p/books/the-emperor-s-children-claire-messud/8718221?ean=9780307276667&gclid=CjwKCAjwhdWkBhBZEiwA1ibLmNLXWamvWO_e0R14ztZIVsKTiCbUXZ1kfgM81EXmTzIizusWfIz4ChoC2tgQAvD_BwE Dan Piepenbring's book CHAOS: https://bookshop.org/p/books/chaos-charles-manson-the-cia-and-the-secret-history-of-the-sixties-tom-o-neill/113666 “New Books” columns, including Zadie Smith, Joshua Cohen, and John Leonard: https://harpers.org/sections/new-books/ Jonathan Franzen's essay “Perchance to Dream” from April, 1996: https://harpers.org/archive/1996/04/perchance-to-dream/ 0:49: History of “New Books” coverage 3:38: What goes into choosing a book 7:36: Writing fiction as a critic 9:10: Changes in publishing today, “gone are those days” 13:59: “Centripetal vs. centrifugal forces” in book criticism 15:45: “If you care enough about what happens, then the book has already won you over.” 17:16: The critical pan, and why they're less necessary now 29:10: The pleasure of connecting different titles, “serendipitously”

At a time when cybersecurity is a growing concern for Irish businesses, Centripetal have taken the decision to open its European Cyber Intelligence Centre of Excellence in Galway, from where it will aim to address cybersecurity opportunities in the UK and Ireland. Ronan talks to David Silke, CMO of Centripetal. David talks about his background, what Centripetal does, AI, why they are based in Galway and education.  More about Centripetal's move to Galway: According to the International Trade Administration, the cybersecurity market in Ireland is thriving, valued at €280 million. However, cybercriminals continue to retain the upper hand. Grant Thornton Ireland reports that the cost of cybercrime in Ireland exceeded €9.6 billion in 2020. With the opening of Centripetal's European Cyber Intelligence Centre of Excellence, the company will bring its innovative, patented technologies to the European market to protect organisations from every known cyberthreat, which will also in turn bring 50 cybersecurity jobs to Ireland, and work to democratise access to technology positions away from the large tech centres in the UK.  

ChatGPT hallucinations cause turbulence in court, a riot in Wales may have been ignited on social media, and do you think .MOV is a good top-level domain for "a website that moves you"?All this and much much more is discussed in the latest edition of the "Smashing Security" podcast by computer security veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault, joined this week by Mark Stockley.Plus don't miss our featured interview with David Ahn of Centripetal.Warning: This podcast may contain nuts, adult themes, and rude language.Episode links:8 new top-level domains for dads, grads and techies - Google.Tweet by Citizen Lab's John Scott-Railton - Twitter.File Archiver in the browser - mr.d0x.A Lawyer's Filing "Is Replete with Citations to Non-Existent Cases" - Thanks, ChatGPT? - Reason.Ely riot: Live updates as police investigate CCTV showing police van following bike moments before fatal crash - Wales Online.Cardiff riot: Police force refers itself to watchdog as CCTV shows its van following e-bike before fatal crash - Sky News.Two boys killed in Cardiff crash which was followed by riot are named - Sky News.Cardiff riots: social media rumours about crash started unrest, says police commissioner - The Guardian.Black Butterflies - Netflix.Black Butterflies trailer - YouTube.“The End of the World Is Just the Beginning: Mapping the Collapse of Globalization” by Peter Zeihan - Amazon.Science Vs - Gimlet Media Podcast.Smashing Security merchandise (t-shirts, mugs, stickers and stuff)Sponsored by:Bitwarden – Password security you can trust. Bitwarden is an open source password manager trusted by millions of individuals, teams, and organizations worldwide for secure password storage and sharing.Kolide – Kolide ensures that if your device isn't secure it can't access your cloud...

When events follow the typical sequence of pass-set-hit, typical transition footwork can be utilized, but what about when other, less common, events take place? Has your team rehearsed a plan for each of these occurrences? During this episode Tod and Davis discuss how to train for the randomness of transition and become more effective when things are less than perfect. Also, the coaches discuss the challenges and fun of winning a 3-day tournament: the before, during, and after. Finally, we share a new device that can help players to maintain a strong, resilient shoulder and help keep injuries to a minimum AND get a killer workout. AXIO Centripetal Training uses the energy of creating and maintaining centripetal force to make the shoulder and core stable and injury resistant. Skill of the week: Transition options and choices Scenario of the week: Winning a 3-day tournament Resource of the week: AXIO 360 and AXIO Centripetal Training is located here:https://axiotraining.com/ AOC Volleyball resources mentioned in this episode: - Karch Kiraly's middle transition drill: https://www.theartofcoachingvolleyball.com/middle-transition-drill-with-karch-kiraly/ - Michelle Collier from Georgia Tech's video discusses solutions to common transition problems: https://www.theartofcoachingvolleyball.com/michelle-collier-finding-effective-solutions-to-various-transition-situations/ - Christy Johson-Lynch from Iowa State goes into how to effectively train transition using 6 on 6 games: https://www.theartofcoachingvolleyball.com/the-art-of-training-transition/ Now you can listen to The VolleyPod without any ads! Subscribe to TVP and never hear an ad again. Just click here: https://anchor.fm/thevolleypod/subscribe Also, be sure to follow The VolleyPod on Instagram @aoc.thevolleypod and Twitter @thevolleypod for exclusive content and immediately useful tips and drills!

A-level Physics Revision with Jonas provides you with easy-to-follow theory and examples. With years of experience Jonas helps students to improve their confidence and skills so that they would be able to succeed in their exams. This episode covers:• Centripetal force• Moment• Torque• Moment of inertiaResources: • Questions for this topic: https://studysquare.co.uk/test/Physics/AQA/A-level/Moments • Exam Revision Guide: https://www.studysquare.co.uk/pdf • Online tutoring: https://www.studysquare.co.uk/tutoring • Podcast Privacy policy: https://www.spreaker.com/privacy

ORN Edward Hendrie show notes 9/27/22 Author of The Greatest Lie on Earth: Proof that Our World Is Not a Splnning Globe. Books and blog at greatmountainpublishing.com. Edward has written other books on the gospel, geopolitics, injections, salvation, Zionism, Roman Catholic Church, gospel of grace, and 911 conspiracy. Who came up with the idea of a spinning globe? It's a conspiracy against God and man by the Kings of the World. Acts 4:25. Unable to conceal the existence of God, so instead they're trying to conceal the creation of God. Romans 1:20. But God has revealed himself through his creation. Khrushchev speech about church in communist Russia. Why should you clutch at God? Gagarin flew in space and saw no God. Space is unfriendly and dark. See no heaven, see no God. They are concealing heaven. This earth is unique in creation. Stars are created by God. If it's concealed, man won't seek God. The Big Bang theory of creation presupposes there is no God as the Creator. Which means there are no rules from God. This results in people behaving without rules and harming others. So government is created and protect the innocent. The core is concealing the existence of God. Hiding God brings tyranny. At the core of the global earth belief is hiding God. Heliocentric model began with Pythagoras 500 B.C. Freemasons hold Pythagoras in high esteem. Gravity was necessary to explain spinning earth. Spinning creates centrifugal force, which would cause objects to spin off the earth via centripetal force. Centripetal force is gravity. If earth is a sphere spinning 1000 miles/hour at the equator, objects should weigh more going from poles to equator. It doesn't, stuff weighs the same everywhere. And in actuality, stuff weighs a fraction of percent less at equator because of atmospheric pressure. NASA is showing CGI photos. We're born in sin. Only way to be a spiritual being is to be born again. We're dead spiritually until we're made alive by God and born again. What is the Coriolis effect? When something spins, theres an effect on all the objects on it. There is no Coriolis effect on earth. It's a myth. How is there a north and south pole on a flat plane? There is no south pole. It's ceremonial. There is a north pole in the center of the flat earth. Antarctica is at the periphery. How can Polaris track earth when it's stationary over the earth? Polaris is embedded in the firmament. Stars rotate and come back to the same spot after a year. Time-lapse proves it's the stars that are spinning, not the earth. If earth was revolving, stars should be in an arc. NASA says we're spinning 1000 miles/hr to the east, yet stars travel both east and west on time-lapse photography. Where do rockets go? Into the ocean and crash. Is there a Van Allen belt? It's mythology. There is no outer space, so no space for it to exist. Radio waves supposedly bounce off the ionosphere and bounce off back down to earth. Yet astronauts can supposedly transmit radio waves through atmosphere. Is the moon solid or plasma? The moon is its own source of light. It's not a reflection. Temps in moonlight colder than moon shade. Is a different type of light than from sunlight. Google Earth turns flat earth into a globe. Turn it 360 degrees and you won't end up in the same spot as starting. They're using software to conform into appearance of globe. In-Q-Tel is a CIA operation. NASA is an intelligence operation – it's mind control of the masses. Need to keep the scam going.

It ALL Starts with Anochi  & We Determine the Centripetal versus Centrifugal Forces of Creation

Science Terms | Ballistic Missile, Biochemistry, Broadcasting, Carat, Carbon Assimilation, Catalyst, Celestial Mechanics, Centripetal Force, Chain Reaction, Commutator, Cosmic Rays, Cosmology, Dry Ice, Dynamo, Dynamite and Electric Motor www.ChemistryNotesInfo.com #Science #sciencefacts #ScienceTerminology #LearnScience #SciencePodcast #ChemistryNotesInfo #ScienceGK #scienceknowledge

A-level Physics Revision with Jonas provides you easy-to-follow theory and examples. With years of experience Jonas helps students to improve their confidence and skills so that they would be able to succeed in their exams. Listen to the podcast now and let's turn your exam experience into a success story. This episode covers: 1. Angular speed2. Centripetal acceleration3. Simple harmonic acceleration4. Maxima of simple harmonic motionResources: ⋅ Questions for this topic: http://studysquare.co.uk/test/Physics/AQA/A-level/Circular-and-periodic-motion ⋅ Exam Revision Guide: https://www.studysquare.co.uk/pdf ⋅ Thousands of exam-like questions: https://www.studysquare.co.uk/tests ⋅ Public past papers: https://www.studysquare.co.uk/papers/Physics ⋅ Online tutoring: https://www.studysquare.co.uk/tutoring ⋅ Follow Jonas on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jonastutoring/ ⋅ Follow Jonas on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jonastutoring? ⋅ Follow Jonas on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jonastutoring/ ⋅ Podcast Privacy policy: https://www.spreaker.com/privacy

We are a Christ Centered Community. That's a centripetal community, moving to the center.

This week Amy & Maya are exhausted but have really long to-do lists. It's a new segment called homeowner complaint talk. The ladies recount fond memories of the Dinkytown McDonald's, where college students used to go to late-night barf. Amy tells us about going back to the ballpark for a free Twins game. Work tickets rule! Long-time listener/first-time caller Warren clears up the centrifugal vs. centripetal controversy with actual facts. Finally, in Approved/Denied they look at round hot dogs and Joe Biden's careless whispers crack Amy & Maya up. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-spirit-of-77/message

Thank you so much for choosing Best Home-Tutors.

Centripetal Networks, Inc. v. Cisco Systems, Inc.

Centripetal Networks, Inc. v. Cisco Systems, Inc.

Centripetal Networks, Inc. v. Cisco Systems, Inc.

Dr. Larry Brilliant joins Mirabai Bush to share wisdom about public and spiritual health, eradicating smallpox in India, the miracle of Maharajji, and the centripetal force of love.Dr. Larry Brilliant has engaged with some of the most prominent thought leaders, spiritual masters, heroes, and icons in the world, including Neem Karoli Baba, Martin Luther King, Jr., Steve Jobs, Mikhail Gorbachev, Wavy Gravy, the Grateful Dead, the Dalai Lama, and Barack Obama. His life's journey across continents has resulted in the direct involvement of some of the most significant medical, spiritual, and social achievements of the past century: the eradication of smallpox in India, curing blindness in over 4 million people, introducing Maharajji's teachings to the Woodstock Generation, and launching Google's philanthropic enterprises, and more, outlined in his book, Sometimes Brilliant: The Impossible Adventure of a Spiritual Seeker and Visionary Physician Who Helped Conquer the Worst Disease in History. For more info, please visit LarryBrilliant.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of Byte-Sized Human Geography we discuss the concepts of centripetal and centrifugal forces in a state.This is Human Geography byte-sized — big concepts in small chunks of time for all learners at every level. It's Human Geography, made simple!If you've enjoyed or benefited from this podcast, please consider leaving a review on iTunes.  Ratings, in addition to you sharing directly with family and friends, help others to find this podcast which has listeners on six continents!  Be sure to click “Subscribe” to get the latest updates as they happen.Email your questions and podcasts ideas to bytesizedhumangeo@gmail.comListener Notes: Centripetal forces - cultural, economic, political or environmental forces that bring a state and its people togetherCentrifugal forces - cultural, economic, political or environmental forces that fragment or cause fractions a country and its people1:27  Centripetal forces explanation2:46  Centrifugal forces explanation3:49  I misspoke and meant to say Spain, not Brazil.4:52  9/11 as a centripetal force10:38  Infrastructure as a centrifugal force13:23  Countries to think about when applying these forces - great material for AP Human Geography FRQsAdditional Resources:9/11 Congress Sings "God Bless America"Gaps...of public infrastructure in Chile

Newton did such a good job with his laws of motion, that they still work even when objects move in circles. (1:29 )Centripetal force is just the net external force acting on an object that moves in a circle.(2:29) Episode 11 explores centripetal force with three examples - a rollerblading physics teacher, (2:59) a roller coaster vertical loop, (5:06) and enjoying a tire swing (7:25).The Question of the Day asks: (10:01)If you increase the mass of a car making a turn on level road, then how will the maximum velocity around the turn change?a) there will be no change, the mass cancelsb) the max velocity will increasec) the max velocity will decreaseThank you for listening to The APsolute RecAP: Physics 1 Edition!(AP is a registered trademark of the College Board and is not affiliated with The APsolute RecAP. Copyright 2020 - The APsolute RecAP, LLC. All rights reserved.)Website:www.theapsoluterecap.comEMAIL:TheAPsoluteRecAP@gmail.comFollow Us:INSTAGRAMTWITTERFACEBOOKYOUTUBE

First up in today's episode: 16,000 confirmed COVID-19 cases mysteriously go missing from an Excel spreadsheet as part of the UK's 'track & trace' system. We don't like to speculate, but it looks like someone might have been using a legacy version of Excel... But Kev tries hard to stay upbeat about it all. Experienced fraudsters have made off with $15m from an American company after gaining access to email conversations about a commercial conversation with "surgical precision". Kev talks us through what a 'man in the email' attack – which is what this was – entails and how to mitigate it (spoiler alert: JUST USE 2FA!). Next, Cisco got hit with a $1.9billion judgement in a security patent lawsuit and the team struggles to pronounce 'Centripetal'. Said impossible-to-pronounce company raised the complaint against Cisco for infringing on four security patents related to encrypted traffic and packet filtering technology them. Of course, Paul is thrilled (we all know his feelings on Webex – and if you don't, you're about to...). And in this week's 'Hackers could...', we have an absolutely ridiculous (*ahem*) story about hackers locking users into a product called Cellmate – which is a male chastity gadget. Cue much giggling... *** Excel-ent security: https://www.theverge.com/2020/10/5/21502141/uk-missing-coronavirus-cases-excel-spreadsheet-error Man in the email: https://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/news/experts-warn-of-15-million-global/ Cisco's expensive week: https://www.networkworld.com/article/3584836/cisco-slapped-with-19-billion-judgement-in-security-patent-lawsuit.html Cellmate: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-54436575

Spyware version of Mirai detected in the wild. The People’s Liberation Army is told, by its government, to lighten up on US election stories. Centripetal wins a major patent lawsuit. Excel is not a big data tool. John McAfee is arrested on US tax charges. Our guest is Roger Barranco from Akamai on tracking increased DDoS attacks. Ben Yelin on a case involving warrants for Wifi location data. And an aid to chastity is found to be hackable, but at least it errs on the side of continence. For links to all of today's stories check out our CyberWire daily news brief: https://www.thecyberwire.com/newsletters/daily-briefing/9/194

Welcome back to "Who Asked?" Today we talk about Chicken Nugget Sympathizers, Miley Cyrus' utilitarian dating advice, and BMX races on the moon. You can send any topic submissions to whoaskedcast@gmail.com

More great books at LoyalBooks.com

I will be discussing the fulfilling of Matt.28:18-20 and Jesus command to his disciples to GO and make disciples.Matt. 28.18-20In a sense it was Jesus giving His last will and testament to the disciples.John 14;16 - "Be endued with power of the Holy Spirit."Jesus didn't have a Plan "B".Quote by Glenn Shaeffer -" The driving force of the Great Commission springs from the heart of God (John 3:16). Disciples are sent out to accomplish what God had started in the sending of His Son(John 20':21). The Great Commission is accomplish through:-witnessing (Acts 1:8)-preaching (Mark 16:15)-baptizing (Acts 8:35-40)- teaching (Matt. 28:20)Replicate ourselves in the lives of those who respond to the Good news(Gospel) and the Holy Spirit empowers those who witness.It is to be shared with all people, for all are sinners (Romans 3:23)Not everyone is called to be an evangelist, preacher or missionary; but we are all called to share the gospel. (1 Peter 4:10)Taking the gospel to all regions.Jerusalem to Nazareth 70 milesJerusalem to Capernaum 90 milesTsavah- Greek translation which means to command or charge.Moses spoke this to Joshua when he appointed him to lead the children of Israel into the Promise Land.Example of a charge were also Ezekiel  and John the Baptist by the Holy Spirit, and God with Adam in the Garden of Eden.Moving from a Centripetal force (a continuous circular motion) to a centrifugal force (an outward pushing force) of the christians in sharing the gospel.The conversion of Paul and taking the gospel even further to Rome (1400 miles away from Jerusalem). Romans 1:8Colossians 1:6Ephesians 2:22

There are many, many pathways of entrepreneurial opportunity in creative services, where it is eminently possible to succeed on talent, where big companies are eager to work with small creative companies and individuals, where agile low-overhead business models are thriving, and where technology is the entrepreneur's friend. It's an exciting time for entrepreneurs to be in the creative industry, say Cheryl and Cliff Pia, founders of the Pia Agency, a leading video and audio production firm working with many of the leading brands and largest companies worldwide. It's an industry of rapid change — for example from the orderly process of television advertising to the frantic chaos of social media and web advertising and YouTube and Twitter videos. Change is confusing and scary for established businesses, and therefore full of opportunity for innovative entrepreneurial creativity. Centripetal forces of decentralization are breaking up the “Big Agency” structures and their retainer fee-based business model. If you can become the best at a specialized service, many doors are open. Key Takeaways and Indicated Actions The pathways of the creative industry often start very differently than for more traditional industries. Cheryl and Cliff provided E4E listeners with their creative origin stories. Cliff played in bands and as a studio musician. He played some jazz and learned the “jazz method” (you don't know what is coming next so relax and pick it up when it comes to you). He performed comedy in clubs and learned how to act on his intuition, read the mood of the room, and be hyper-responsive to audience input. By “always sitting next to the sound engineer” — and asking questions — he learned the technology and techniques of recording. Cheryl worked in the music industry because that's what her friends were involved in, and then in the film industry. She learned about music publishing through another friend, saw an opportunity and started her own publishing company. She also worked in the film industry and the non-profit sector, learning development and fundraising. Learning, learning, learning all the time. Force majeure can be the catalyst to make the ultimate creative leap to start a new company. The key is to do it fearlessly, with grit and courage. Cliff's position at a corporate was eliminated in an economic downturn. He had started a new division for his company to produce television advertising. Faced with a need, he and Cheryl started their own TV production company: The Pia Agency. “The phone didn't ring for seven months,” Cliff told us. They didn't quit. Entrepreneurs embrace that uncertainty and answer it with problem-solving action. Often, the first problem for entrepreneurs to solve is their own. The Pia Agency opened in Arizona and the critical mass of clients was located on the East Coast. The new agency found the solution in the adoption of cutting-edge technology for time-shifting and location-shifting (e.g. working with animators and voice talent all over the world) and remote online collaboration (e.g. online real-time video editing with remote studios, which sounds commonplace today but for which the Pia agency had to invent a new digital toolbox at the time). Growth comes from demonstrating value, and a people-first approach. The new system worked, and the Pia Agency began to get work from big name clients like Hewlett Packard and Merrill Lynch, among many more. High quality work generates recommendations — from one brand manager to another in a multi-brand company, and from one company to another when clients change jobs and take their valued relationships with them. Cliff told us that a “people-first” approach — treat clients like people, empathize with them holistically, not just in their business lives — generate not only meaningful relationships but the pass-along recommendations that cause service businesses to grow. Austrian empathy and the role of trust are all pervasive in successful service providers. It's the human moments that are the most valuable; paydays follow. Innovation consists simply of new ways to serve clients by responding to their expressed needs. Innovation 1: Speed and Responsiveness. TV Production processes were traditionally slow and linear and expensive. But clients preferred speed and responsiveness to rapid market change. The Pia Agency developed speed and responsiveness capabilities (e.g. multiple editors working on the same video at the same time) and a fast-turnaround culture (e.g. hired a key producer from the news industry who was used to high-speed turnaround). This became part of the agency's unique value to clients. Innovation 2: Sonic Branding. In the internet age, when we listen on laptop computers, phones and earbuds, audio has taken a second position to video. Consumers put up with generically poor quality. But as voice-shopping evolves, consumers are going to hear brands instead of seeing them. Audio will regain its importance. Cheryl and Cliff understand audio and have developed and invested in capabilities in “sonic branding”: distinctively identifying brands though their audio signature. There is huge growth potential in this new field. Greater growth comes with adding new external resources. Cheryl took an MBA so she could better direct the growth phase of the Pia Agency. She found she was able to apply this resource directly and immediately. And then Cliff and Cheryl merged their agency into a larger global group called Creative Drive, to establish the organization model of the future, an independent collective of content creators, a larger expression of the speed and responsiveness operational model. The Pia Agency has access to a larger client base, a more widely distributed set of relationships, and to expertise in new channels, such as e-commerce. The journey continues. Cheryl and Cliff recommend their journey map to creative entrepreneurs for consideration. If you enjoy music or film or art, and you have a talent, there is every opportunity to do what you love and what you are good at, and the challenge is to learn how to get paid for it. The recommendation they make is to work in an appropriate part of the industry for an established company. For example, you might love music and performing, but you also might realize that music production is more lucrative than performing. The key is to create value, and therefore to understand what others find valuable, and what they will pay for the value brought into their lives. Get a job where you can learn in an area you're passionate about, and learn what the world will pay for. Start there. Learn more, work with like-minded people. The pathways of entrepreneurship will open up to you. Additional Resources Cheryl and Cliff's Entrepreneurial Journey Map (PDF): https://mises.org/E4E_27_PDF​ Creative freelancers can register at the CreativeDrive Work Market.

Explains movement , time and universal process according to idea of centripetal force

Andrew Darowski (Disney Animation Minute Essentials, The Protagonist Podcast) stays in the guest seat for another exciting romp through the opening minutes of the Jupiter Mission section. Along with Chris and Rudi, they discuss John Stockton's shorts, workout jamz, and Aram Khatchaturian. They arrive at the conclusion that space travel is lonely and kind of sad. Not like podcasting at all!

Andy DeJong, Guest Pastor 5/20/18 9:00am

The dangerous practice of automobile drifting is discussed. Braden and Tyler are the student podcasters. (disclaimer from Dr. C.: Do not drift. Just don't. (But the episode production is wheely good))

The dangerous practice of automobile drifting is discussed. Braden and Tyler are the student podcasters. (disclaimer from Dr. C.: Do not drift. Just don't. (But the episode production is wheely good))

Bass heads, this one is especially for you. Join us for an interview and mix from label boss for Rubik and Shoot Recordings, Calculon. Heavy, breaky, a sign of the modern times, this man's sounds are heard around the world and back. High Quality Download: http://bit.ly/chromacast-21-calculon ———— You know Calculon. His gargantuan beats have been destroying dancefloors for a decade, pushing the envelope at jungle, juke and hardcore parties around the globe. Classic tracks like “Larchmont,” “Back the Fuck Up,” and his most-recent stormer “Fierce” w/ Shamanga & Austin Speed have been cained on BBC Radio 1, RinseFM, and by dance music dons like Rockwell, Om Unit, Toddla T and Digital, while his labels Rubik and Shoot Recordings are continually on the cutting edge of uptempo sounds. Shit, he’s rocked from Tokyo to Fabric in London, but who is Calculon really? How did this handsome California lad become such a motherfucking behemoth of bassmusic murder? Why do A-list producers line up to work with dude? And where in the hell is he taking dancefloors next? Let’s be straight: you may think you know Calculon, but you haven’t seen nothing yet. https://soundcloud.com/calculon https://shootrecordings.bandcamp.com/ https://rubikrecords.bandcamp.com/ Tracklist: - Begin Calculon Interview Calculon & Dave Owen - Ben Carlos (Zero T Remix) Calculon, Austin Speed & Shamanga - Fierce Pawn - Your Words (Moresounds Remix) Sinistarr, Calculon, Austin Speed - Cucaracha Eavesdrop - This Moment (feat. Tali) End Calculon Interview Com Truise - Ephemeron (Original Mix) ? - ? Poirier - Kypoli feat. Machinedrum & Aleisha Lee (Moresounds Remix) ? - ? Calculon & Shamanga & Austin Speed - Fierce (DJ Madd Remix) Calculon & Shamanga & Austin Speed - Fierce (Original Mix) 6blocc & Shamanga & Calculon - Make It Ghetto (Original Mix) Clap! Clap! - Centripetal (Original Mix) LEVELZ - LVL 09 (Original Mix) Richie Brains - Likkle Som (Original Mix) Calculon & Sinistarr - Bloodfight (Original Mix) Tusais - Blakout (Original Mix) Jaybee & Calculon - Bottlecap Riddim (Original Mix) Calculon & 6blocc & Jaybee - Live By The Street (Original Mix) Moresounds - Ruff Times (Original Mix) ? - ? HLZ - Get Down (Original Mix) Calculon & Dave Owen feat Christina Tamayo - Ben Carlos (Zero T Remix)

2016-02-07 Centripetal: Boundary markers by New Community Ringwood

2016-02-21 Centripetal: Making Room by New Community Ringwood

2016-02-14 Centripetal: Common bonds by New Community Ringwood

Guest presenter and bat expert Manisha Bhardwaj tells us about a bacteria that helps fight white-nose syndrome, a fungal disease that's killing American bats, and how it's now being tested in the wild.Bacteria also contribute to medicine by producing drugs, e.g. genetically modified Escherichia coli is used to manufacture insulin for treating diabetes.Now American and Canadian scientists have found a way to use yeast to synthesise a precursor to opiates—which include drugs like heroin, morphine and codeine—so that they can be made in the laboratory instead of from opium poppies.If that wasn't enough to turn you around, think about which is more real: centrifugal force, which throws you outward when you're turning in a circle, or centripetal force, the inward-pointing force that keeps you rotating?Turns out it's all relative... As is the Coriolis effect, which causes cyclones to rotate differently in the northern and southern hemispheres—which you can see demonstrated at www.smartereveryday.com/toiletswirl.

The Latin root word centr means “center.” This Latin root is the word origin of a good number of English vocabulary words, including central, eccentric, and concentrate. The Latin root word centr is easily recalled through the word egocentric, for someone who is egocentric is someone whose own “center” or self is first and foremost, above all others.Like this? Build a competent vocabulary with Membean.

Centripetal Force

Centripetal Force

Centripetal Force

Centripetal Force

Centripetal Force

Chapter 5 of Dracula Though is gorgeous and the people who love it are too! (But Renfield is sanguine as well... more on that soon...) Rhinebeck=blast. And blast=exhaustion, but it was all good. Blog post here so I don't bore you. Newsy bits: Heidi says: I know your a big fan of The Phantom Tollbooth so I wanted to tell you about a new documentary project and the Kickstarter campaign to help fund it. I'm making . Do you KNIT? Could you help a penguin out? ! (Not a joke) From: lahlahland I made this mini-me: Ann Shaffer came across this link to a page about a Canadian artist’s series of paintings called ”” —how perfect is that? --nice review of Defarge on p 63 Use for magazines! Zowee! New Thing for you: And on that brilliant note: MORE PATTERN SUBMISSION OPPORTUNITIES! Checkout the !!! Now we've got Defarge Vol 2 coming up as well as (drumroll) Defarge Does Chaucer and Defarge Does Shakespeare!   Karen's Patti Scarf on the iPhone this week, on here next.   Twitter/donations/scary... ! of the on Sparkly Vampires: I couldn't find an actual translation of Obour in the source material, but there was a note stating that its origins are Turkish, while the Slavonic name is Upior, and that in Dalmatia they are known as Wrikodlaki. (Sorry, no idea how to pronounce that one) On the plus side, they do appear to be easy enough to deal with-all you have to do is force the obour into a bottle using an Eikon, stopper it up, affix the Eikon to the bottle, and then chuck the whole enchilada into a fire.  Karen Wessel Just remembered what I've been meaning to mention - not sure if you don't know already but - the "Leiterwagen" mentioned in Dracula? the literal translation is Ladder (=Leiter) cart/wagon (=wagen). So called because the sides of it look like ladders. And if smaller stuff needed to be transported they had canvas to put inside and if dung needed to be transported they had boards/planks to take the place of the ladders on the side... Centripetal—moving to the center Centrifugal—moving away from the center CHEEKY REDHEAD's CREEPY PLAYLIST: "Cruel Spell" by Big Bad Voodo Daddy "Hell" by Squirrel Nut Zippers "Dr Bones" by Cherry Poppin Daddies "Werewolves of London" by Warren Zevon "Young Blood" by Norah Jones "Dead Man's Party" by Oingo Boingo "Kiss of Fire" by Louis Armstrong "Bad Things" by Jace Everett "All Souls Night" by Loreena McKennitt "Moon Over Bourbon Street" by Sting "Devil With A Blue Dress/Good Golly Miss Molly" by Mitch Rider & the Detroit Wheels "I Put A Spell On You" by Screamin' Jay Hawkins "In The Midnight Hour" by Wilson Picket "That Old Black Magic" by Keely Smith/Louis Prima Add your fave creepy songs to the comments section below!   What I'm knitting that isn't for Voyageur Press: Chrissy G's Wilhelmina's Shawlette in the WWMDfK? Knit Along! Meg's Van Tassel Mittens KAL! 55 members A place to share about the books covered on CraftLit (or ones that should be) as well as "What Would... Books we've read by Start date: September 1, 2011 by Start date: January 1, 2010 Share and ratings with CraftLit, and even join a on Goodreads. Book talk begins at 20 min. Listen to 227 .

This episode is the audio track for the physics video podcast 'circular motion (video) feb18 07'. It looks at centripetal force and its related acceleration, as well as proving the non-existence of centrifugal force.

This physics video podcast looks at the force that produces circular motion. It explains that this centripetal force acts towards the centre of the circular motion and debunks the concept of the imaginary 'centrifugal' force.

A remarkable role in saccade control is played by the cerebellar caudal fastigial nucleus, FN (fastigial oculomotor region, FOR), which lies under the cerebellar vermis. FOR bursting activity is related to many saccade properties, such as direction, amplitude and duration. The precise mechanism by which FOR bursting influences a saccade is under debate. It has been assumed on the basis of microelectrode recordings that saccade-related FOR neurones act without receiving information about the eye position. Similarly, discharge activity of P-cells in the oculomotor vermis does not reveal a prominent eye position-dependency. On the other hand, it is proposed that eye position supports saccadic control via at least some FOR neurones, as some authors found that a minority of FOR neurones do react to a change in horizontal eye position. Likewise, studies on saccade metrics in vermal oculomotor areas indicate that the effects of lesions or of electrical stimulations vary with the starting position of the eye. This suggests that these areas are involved in the neuronal compensation for non-linearities in orbital mechanics. In any case, it is generally agreed that there is a consistent difference in the timing of saccade-related bursts produced by FOR neurones, resulting in shorter latencies for contralateral than for ipsilateral saccades. This pattern of burst timing indicates that the bursts are associated with the beginning of contralateral saccades and with the end of ipsilateral ones. We have investigated (1) whether or not the initial eye position has an effect on bursts for ipsilateral and contralateral saccades, (2) if there is a difference between centripetal and centrifugal saccades, and (3) if FOR neurones influence acceleration and deceleration of a saccade and, if so, in what way. For this purpose, a 9-point horizontal starting position training paradigm was applied, using a 3x3 square grid spaced at 16° intervals. Based on observations on 75 saccade-related FOR neurones, our results permit the following conclusions. (1) Ipsilateral saccades clearly differ from contralateral ones. Individual neurone analysis as well as population burst analysis based on averaging the data across neurones, show that neither the vertical nor the horizontal component of the initial eye position substantially influences saccade-related bursting of the FOR neurone population. (2) Centripetal and centrifugal saccades do not differ as to FOR bursting. (3) Although most FOR neurones do not receive information about eye position, they seem to play a crucial role in acceleration and/or deceleration of saccades. Finally, as the discharge patterns of individual neurones are highly variable, with prominent differences in both latency and amplitude, we propose that modification of the relative contributions of individual FOR neurones to the total FOR neurone population response may provide a mechanism for the adaptive control of saccade metrics in the Rhesus monkey.