Podcasts about Czech Republic

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What do the recent elections in the Czech Republic mean for the future of the country? Martin Hála and Martina Hrvolova join Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Jim Townsend to discuss the fate of incumbent Prime Minister Andrej Babiš, the key factors that decided the elections, and the significance of the vote for democracy in Central Europe more broadly. Martina Hrvolova is a Visiting Fellow for Democracy Initiatives at the German Marshall Fund. She is an expert on Central and Eastern Europe, human rights, and democracy, and she has more than 15 years of extensive experience with high-stake negotiations, policymaking, and program management. Martin Hála is a sinologist and lecturer with Charles University in Prague, and the founder and director of Sinopsis, a project that provides analysis of China-related topics in Europe. He has studied in Prague, Shanghai, Berkeley, and Harvard, taught in Prague and Bratislava and led projects in various countries in Asia.

Elis, Danny and Iwan reflect on Wales' World Cup qualifiers against the Czech Republic and Estonia and look ahead to Sunday's south Wales derby.

Casey, Nate and Paul discuss the biggest stories emerging from Azerbaijan, Chile, Czech Republic, Pakistan and elsewhere, amid calls for heightened scrutiny of the professional enablers of transnational corruption—including many American lawyers.

Our guest this week is  Bath-Sheba McMahon who is founder of her own clothing line Sheba M. Collection which was launched in November 2020. Sheba  is a  28 year old woman  who currently lives in Los Angeles, California. She's  originally from Queens, NY and the youngest of 11 children. Her mother was born and raised in Jamaica and her father is from New York City. Sheba's parents instilled in her the importance of sports and wellness at a young age and that is when she decided basketball would be a passion of hers. Sheba earned an  athletic scholarship where she studied Psychology and then proceeded to play basketball professionally in Czech Republic. Shortly after returning from abroad, Sheba found her  new passion in modeling. She participated in a number of photoshoots and prestigious fashion shows including New York & LA Fashion Week. One life motto, Sheba lives by is  “If you aren't making mistakes, you aren't taking enough chances.” This mindset has awarded her many opportunities and relationships she would have never encountered if she never took the chance. Connect/Shop Sheba's Collection : https://www.instagram.com/sheba.mc/ https://shebamcollection.com/ https://www.patreon.com/kumosunfilteredconvos?fan_landing=true https://www.instagram.com/kumosunfilteredconvos/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kumosunfilteredconvos/message

Dai and Ruth return to talk about the key games against the Czech Republic and Estonia.

EU picks off Czech Republic. Next up for EU...Poland then Hungary (Part 2) The Duran: Episode 1111 Czech PM edged out in narrow election, after corruption claims in wake of Pandora Papers bolster opposition https://www.rt.com/news/537076-czech-election-results-pandora-papers/ #CzechRepublic #PandoraPapers #Poland #TheDuran

EU picks off Czech Republic. Next up for EU...Poland then Hungary (Part 2) The Duran: Episode 1111 Czech PM edged out in narrow election, after corruption claims in wake of Pandora Papers bolster opposition https://www.rt.com/news/537076-czech-election-results-pandora-papers/

Unelected Brexit panjandrum David Frost gets ready to blow up the Northern Ireland deal that he and Johnson sold to the public. Is Poland really shaping up to leave the EU? The first ‘Covid: Lessons Learned' report looms into view. Plus bizarre elections in the Czech Republic, Facebook in the dock and an old-fashioned nuclear spy scandal. Arthur Snell starts your week. “Frost and Johnson's strategy has been to pretend it's someone else's deal and that it needs to be renegotiated." “From a very dark tactical perspective, the return of the threat of violence in Ireland would be to Johnson and Frost's advantage.” “Facebook has run out of road, it doesn't really have any political friends anymore.”Presented and produced by Andrew Harrison. Assistant producers Jacob Archbold and Jelena Sofronijevic. Music by Kenny Dickinson. Audio production by Alex Rees. THE BUNKER is a Podmasters Production See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Actor and filmmaker Micah Stinson walks us through his life from the Midwest, to New York City acting school, to traveling the country and planning his move to the Czech Republic to pursue acting and filmmaking.   Micah Stinson is a NY trained actor, filmmaker, writer, carpenter, entrepreneur. Credits include award winning short films 'This Is Not The Truth' and 'Queen of Hearts,' as well as the Off-Broadway production of 'Defendant Maurice Chevalier.'   Him and his wife Tereza run an online franchise which has allowed them to travel extensively when Micah is not on set. In 2021 they welcomed their son Aaron to the team.   Micah's website: https://www.micahstinson.com/   Czechia - Czech Republic - name change: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Name_of_the_Czech_Republic   Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute: https://strasberg.edu/   Werner Herzog - filmmaker who says to travel instead of going to film school: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Werner_Herzog   Brooklyn Boulders - rock climbing gym: https://brooklynboulders.com/   The Four Hour Work Week: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_4-Hour_Workweek   Alexis Chevalier - Micah's collaborator: https://www.alexis-chevalier.com/biography   Karlovy Vary - International Film Festival in Czechia: https://www.kviff.com/en/history   ...   Interview by Ethan Steimel   Become a patron: www.patreon.com/artisticfinance   www.artisticfinance.com

As Gladys Berejiklian leaves office and Andrej Babis fights to defend his, this week's episode looks at a turbulent week in New South Wales politics and looks ahead to the upcoming Czech Chamber of Deputies elections. After three resignations, New South Wales is looking at three imminent by-elections and, after losing a popular state Premier, the Liberal/National Coalition will be going into the federal election next year and state election in 2023 with two new state leaders. What provoked this slew of resignations? And how will Scott Morrison and Canberra be affected by this week? With Czech polls still open at the time of recording, Sam and Chern take the opportunity to look at the state of the parties in the Czech Republic as their campaign comes to a close. Andrej Babis and ANO are fighting to hold on to power in Prague as the opposition parties have created large electoral alliances to try and stop them. Has Babis run out of political allies in the Chamber of Deputies? What unites the seemingly broad conservative SPOLU alliance? Why have the Pirate Party been particularly strong in Czechia? All these questions and more answered in this week's episode. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ballot-to-talk-about/message

US and Taliban leaders meet for the first time since the fall of Kabul. The talks, in Doha, are part of a series of efforts by the Taliban to gain international recognition. But can they find any common ground? We hear the latest from Doha, and speak to former US ambassador to Kabul Hugo Llorens. Also in the programme: an unexpected election result in the Czech Republic could spell the political end of billionaire prime minister Andrej Babis; and Austria's Chancellor steps down amid accusations of corruption. (Photo: Taliban flags for sale in front of the former US embassy in Kabul. Credit: REUTERS/Jorge Silva)

Revelations from nearly 12 million leaked confidential financial records have thrown light on the concealed wealth of powerful public figures around the world. How do they hide their money, and why is this information important? The Pandora Papers were released this week showing that Jordan's King - Abdullah II amassed $100 million in property including homes in The United States and London. An alleged mistress of Vladimir Putin, Russia's leader managed to covertly buy a luxury residence in Monaco. Tony & Cherie Blair used a company structure avoiding paying Stamp duty on their London home. The Czech Republic's prime minister, an anticorruption crusader, secretly acquired a French Riviera estate.Revelations from the Pandora Papers report, a collaboration by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists and media partners that include The Washington Post and The Guardian, began reverberating through and beyond the financial world of the rich and powerful almost immediately after the authors started releasing them on Sunday.  In Today's video we look at what data was released, and to what extent does it matter.  We Discuss why wealthy individuals have moved their wealth into South Dakota Trusts and away from Switzerland and The Cayman Islands.Patrick's Books:Statistics For The Trading Floor:  https://amzn.to/3eerLA0Derivatives For The Trading Floor:  https://amzn.to/3cjsyPFCorporate Finance:  https://amzn.to/3fn3rvC Patreon Page: https://www.patreon.com/PatrickBoyleOnFinanceVisit our website: www.onfinance.orgFollow Patrick on Twitter Here: https://twitter.com/PatrickEBoylePatrick Boyle On Finance YouTube Channel Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/PatrickBoyleOnFinance)

In this iTunes episode your hosts Stevesmi and Da Mobster have a look at Pavol Jablonicky. Listen up as we get into: • His training on, literally, whatever steel and iron was laying about and, better, at 4.30am (before and after work as an aircraft mechanic at the airport in the snow). Proof positive that basics on next to no equipment. • His being born in the Czech Republic in 63. We talk about the difference between PED use on both sides of the world. • Great conditioning back in the day (mid to late 90's). Was this connected to his choice of PEDs? • My Polish magazines featured him a LOT – he's still loved by the Eastern European BB com-munity • Posing on stage (2018). Great for a 50+. What happens as you age. • Now owns a gym and is still involved in the business • Great family genetics and making the most of it • Rotates exercises workout to workout as a way of staying healthy • Shows that genetics doesn't require super-duper gyms etc • Aging as an athlete • Choosing the right PEDs for YOUR physique. Please note we're not doctors and the opinions are ours. It's our view and is based on our experience and views on the topic. Our Podcasts are for informational purposes and entertainment only. The Freedom of speech and 1st amendment applies. For 1-on-1 coaching/consultation/source help requests hit up Stevesmi https://www.elitefitness.com/forum/members/stevesmi.html https://www.evolutionary.org/forums/members/stevesmi.html Search for #coachedbymobster on Instagram Social media: Instagram (9025 followers): https://www.instagram.com/pavoljablonicky/ Facebook: (5630 followers): https://www.facebook.com/pavoljablonickycom His website: http://pavoljablonicky.com/

Connie McLaughlin, Welsh full back Neil Taylor and former Wales women's national team manager Jayne Ludlow reflect on a dramatic 2-2 draw between Czech Republic and Wales in Prague. Dan James earned Rob Page's side a point after a horrendous goalkeeping error from Danny Ward nearly cost Wales victory. Correspondent John Murray helps preview England's World Cup qualifier in Andorra, as we hear from Gareth Southgate and Kieran Trippier after the latter was named as captain for the game. And former Scotland midfielder Michael Stewart looks ahead to a crucial game for Steve Clarke's side at home to Israel.

Investor worries over growth and inflation have revived the term stagflation—but with growth indicators historically solid, is it an accurate description?----- Transcript -----Welcome to Thoughts on the Market. I'm Andrew Sheets, Chief Cross-Asset Strategist for Morgan Stanley. Along with my colleagues, bringing you a variety of perspectives, I'll be talking about trends across the global investment landscape and how we put those ideas together. It's Friday, October 8th at 2:00 p.m. in London. Near where I live in London, service stations are out of petrol - or to my fellow Americans, the gas stations are out of gas. In Europe, natural gas prices have roughly tripled in the last three months. Year-over-year, Consumer Price Inflation has risen 5.3% in the United States, 5.8% in Poland, 7.4% in Russia, and 9.7% in Brazil. It's not hard to see why one term seems to come up again and again in our conversations with investors: stagflation. Stagflation, broadly, is the idea that you get very weak growth, but also higher inflation together. Yet it's equally hard to miss in these conversations that while this term is widely cited, it's often ill defined. If stagflation means the 1970s, a time of wage price spirals and high unemployment, this clearly isn't it. Unemployment is falling around the world, and inflation markets imply pressures will moderate over time, rather than spiral higher. Market pricing is also very different. Over the last 100 years, the 1970s represented an all-time high in nominal interest rates and an all-time low in equity valuations. Today, it's the opposite. We're near a record low in yields and a record high in those valuations. Instead, what if we say that stagflation is a period where inflation expectations are rising, and growth is slowing? That's an easier, broader definition to apply, but even that hasn't really been happening. In the U.S., market expectations for inflation are roughly where they were in early June. U.S. economic data remains solid. The economic data is a little bit more mixed in Europe, but even here, growth indicators generally remain historically strong. So this clearly isn't a simple story, but we do think there are three takeaways for investors. First, recall that stagflation was also a very hot market topic in 2004/2005. Growth and markets had bounced back sharply in 2003, but by mid 2004, the rate of change on that growth had started to slow. And then energy prices rose. By spring 2005, the market started to worry that it could be the worst of both worlds. In April of that year, U.S. consumer price inflation hit 3.5% while measures of growth stalled. Stagflation graced the cover of the Economist magazine and the editorial pages in the New York Times. Equity valuations fell throughout 2004/2005 even as earnings rose, consistent with the current forecast that my colleague Michael Wilson and our U.S. Equity Strategy team. The second important point is that inflation is already showing up and impacting monetary policy. In just the last three weeks, central banks have increased interest rates by +25bp in New Zealand, +25bp in Russia, +50bp and Peru, +50bp in Poland, +75bp in the Czech Republic and +100bp in Brazil. That's a lot of activity. And all of this is keeping my colleagues busy and also creating opportunity in these markets. Third, while stagflation means different things to different people, past periods of rising inflation and slowing growth have often had one thing in common: higher energy prices. As such, we think some of the best cross-asset hedges for stagflation lie in the energy space. The market is very focused on stagflation; it just hasn't quite decided what that term really means. The 1970s are a long way away from our expectations or market pricing. Scenarios of slower growth and rising inflation clash with our economic forecasts of, well, the opposite. And recent moves in inflation expectations and other growth indicators don't fit this story as nicely as one would otherwise think. Instead, we think investors should focus on three things: 2005 is an interesting and rather recent example of a stagflation scare after a mid-cycle transition. Inflation is impacting central banks, creating movement and opportunity. And finally, the energy sector provides a potentially useful hedge against scenarios where the current disruption is more persistent. Now, with that out of the way, I'm off to find some petrol. Thanks for listening. Subscribe to Thoughts on the Market on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen and leave us a review. We'd love to hear from you.

The World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund hold their annual meetings, the Czech Republic holds closely watched elections in the wake of the Pandora Papers leak, and the Group of Twenty (G20) convenes for an emergency summit on Afghanistan.

Vera Chytilová was the most important woman director of the Czechoslovak New Wave – although she remains relatively unknown outside of Central Europe. As the first female student of the prestigious FAMU film school in Prague, she had to fight in order to do things her own way. During the creative explosion of the Czechoslovak New Wave, she made her most well known film ‘Daisies' (1966) – a surrealist pop-art comedy, about two young women who set their minds on creating humorous destruction around them. The 1968 Warsaw Pact invasion of her country stopped Chytilová's promising career dead in its tracks, but unlike Miloś Forman (‘One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest', 1975) and others, she refused to emigrate, despite the huge personal cost. After seven years of professional exile, she was allowed to return to filmmaking in the late 1970s, once again finding critical success. After the privatisation of the Czech film industry in the 1990s, she was one of the first to adapt with ‘The Inheritance' (1992) – a scathing satire on the effect free-for-all capitalism was having on her fellow citizens. Having never compromised on her beliefs, she remained a moral authority in her country until her death in 2014, and continues to inspire those lucky enough to come across her films for the first time. Listen to the episode to hear her fascinating story. Click here to get the transcript Like our show? Sign up for our newsletter! Further reading Vera Chytilova Dies at 85; Made Daring Films in Czech New Wave // on nytimes.com "It's still revolutionary' : Věra Chytilová's Daisies comes sixth in BBC poll of films by women // on Czech Radio.cz The Cinematic Gems of the Czechoslovak New Wave // on Hyperallergic.com Poles Conquer Czech Cinema // on Culture.pl The Most Powerful Films From Beyond the Iron Curtain // on Culture.pl Further watching Naughty Young People: Chytilová, Kučera, Krumbachova (2012) // documentary at Vimeo.com Thanks Tereza Kučerova // set designer and visual artist, for talking to us about her mother, and her childhood memories of the dramatic events of 1968. Anička Hanáková // for helping translate our conversation and sharing her own memories of her grandmother. Dr. Michal Bregant // director of the National Film Archive in Prague, for sharing his experience of working with Chytilová in the 1980s. Professor Jan Bernard // for talking about his former teaching colleague at at FAMU. Dr. Jindřiška Bláhová // Assistant Film Studies Professor at Charles University, for sharing her knowledge of Chytilová's life and work. Jakub Felcman // filmmaker and former student of Chytilová at FAMU, for talking to us about the Czech director as a teacher and mentor. Lastly, a special thanks to Barbora Lochmanová from the Czech Film Center and Jitka Rohanova from the Polish Institute in Prague for their help in making the episode possible. Credits Written & produced by Piotr Wołodźko Edited by Wojciech Oleksiak & Adam Zulawski Hosted by Nitzan Reisner & Adam Zulawski Scoring & sound design by Wojciech Oleksiak

The Czech election this week will decide whether embattled billionaire businessman Andrej Babis gets another four-year term as Prime Minister. He's under pressure from new revelations in the Pandora papers – seeming to show that he was involved in the purchase of 16 properties on the French Riviera using offshore companies. Mr Babis has denied any wrongdoing: “I don't own any property in France,” he said. “It's nasty, false accusations that are meant to influence the election.” He has always governed in coalition – but he now faces a tough challenge from the centre-right opposition and also has the far-right nipping at his heels. So which way are the Czechs heading? Rob Cameron reports from Prague. Over the past two months – like many international organisations - the BBC has been busy organising a way out of Afghanistan for many of its staff in the country and trying to get them to places of safety – in the UK and elsewhere. Karim Haidari was one of them. After a nerve-wracking three days spent waiting at Kabul airport, he and his family managed to fly out. They are now safe in Britain – but there's a lot for him to think about as they try to start their lives again. How can we feed the world – on a planet with finite resources and a growing number of people? Moreover, more of those people are eating more meat and fish – and those animals in turn need feeding, and protein, to grow. At the moment, soy and fishmeal are the main sources of protein for animal feed – but the demand for soy has been linked to deforestation in South America, while the fishmeal trade helps drive over-fishing in the oceans. So now manufacturers are looking for alternative sources of protein. The use of insects has been permitted in fish feed for years, but the European Union recently decided to allow them in poultry and pig feed too. Emilie Filou went to visit an ultra-modern bug farm in France where the animals they raise might be tiny, but the plans and the ambition are very big indeed. The Aland Islands in the Baltic Sea have been settled for over seven thousand years –they're full of Neolithic remains, showing how their earliest inhabitants hunted seals and birds there. But the islands have changed hands many times since then over their history – sometimes being treated as little more than bargaining chips by their larger neighbours. These days they enjoy a quirky – and carefully negotiated – sort of independence. Mark Stratton asked some of the islanders who they feel closest to in today's Europe. Smell and taste are the most intimate and evocative of the senses – with a startling power to transport us to other times and places. Reha Kansara recently explored some of her family history in Kenya – and part of her quest centred on a childhood favourite - the delicious potato fritter known as the Maru Bhajia. Would it taste as good in its birthplace in Nairobi? And what else was on the menu during her journeys into Kenya's past?

In this episode of .think atlantic, IRI's Thibault Muzergues is joined by Jiří Pehe to discuss the Czech general elections which will be held on October 8th and 9th. Jiří Pehe is Director of New York University in Prague, and head of NYU's Prague Institute for Democracy. He arrived in the US as a political refugee in the early 1980s, and graduated from Columbia University in 1985. He worked at Freedom House and then became Director of Central European Research at Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Returning to Prague, he joined Václav Havel's Cabinet as Director of the Political Department and later served as his personal advisor. Jiří is also the author of hundreds of analytical studies as well as several books on developments in Central and Eastern Europe, focusing especially on transitions to democracy. Are these elections a referendum on Prime Minister Andrej Babiš? How to explain the fall of Pirates/Mayors coalition? What kind of coalitions are expected after the elections? What is the position of Czech Republic regarding the EU at the moment? What about its foreign policy made of different voices? Thibault and his guest discuss all these questions – and much more. Find Jiří on Twitter: @JiriPehe Find Thibault on Twitter: @tmuzergues Visit IRI's website at www.iri.org

We start year 6 with a couple of new beers. Czech Republic is known for their classic style beers. Pilsners abound. We aren't having any of that. This is new world brewing and Zichovec has burst forth from Czech Republic with lots of new beers. Nectar of Happiness 17 is a NEIPA that shows that you can get more than just a standard pilsner. Evil Twin has released so many versions of Aún Más Todo Jesus. We are having the original version. It's a 12% ABV imperial stout with cinnamon, cocoa nibs, chili peppers and coffee beans.  

Samantha Besson Droit international des institutions Collège de France Année 2021-2022 Ivan Krastev - Conférencier invité - Cycle europe du Collège de France : L'angoisse du déclin. Démocratie, démographie et clivage Est-Ouest en Europe Democratization and Ethnic (De)Homogenization The second lecture focuses on the centrality of the demographic factor in explaining the transformation of European liberal democracies and European welfare states. It argues that while until recently, the relationship between democracy and demography was usually thought of in Malthusian terms (too many people and not enough resources), the demographic shock voiced in parts of Europe today is radically different. It is caused by political fears of demographic decline, depopulation, and a widening gap in opportunities and social attitudes between metropolitan centers and outlying areas. The picture is especially bleak in Central and Eastern Europe, where fertility is low and outmigration is high. The United Nations estimates that since the 1990s, the nations of this region have lost about 6 percent of their collective population, or about eighteen-million persons. If these people formed a country, it would be nearly as populous as the Czech Republic and Hungary combined. The lecture discusses the diverging paths of ethnic homogenization and ethnic diversity in the West of Europe and the East of Europe since World War I and its significance in explaining the nature of Central European populism of today.

Hayden Rensner, serving the Lord in the Czech Republic with the LCMS Office of International Mission, joins Andy and Sarah to talk about what led her to the mission field, the preparations she's been doing in order to deploy to the field, and what she's looking forward to doing when she arrives in the Czech Republic. Read her story and how to support her work at lcms.org/rensner.

Chip, Anthony, and Jeff are back to discuss Robin Lehner's weekend tweet storm, and then spend some time checking on the legend that is Jaromir Jagr, still playing at 49 in the Czech Republic. Also, we apologize for Anthony in advance. You'll see. Please subscribe, rate and review! Have a guestion or comment? Email totallyoffsides@gmail.com, Tweet @totallyoffsides or leave a VM (657)666-4284!

Want to avoid mistakes in Long Distance Investing?  Download your FREE document at billykeels.com/7mistakestoavoid  Going Long Podcast Episode 148: How to Make Long Distance R.E.I. Work for You with Class In the conversation with today's guest, Claudia Becerril Clas, you'll learn the following:   [00:31 - 03:50] Claudia's profile, in Billy's guest introduction. [03:50 - 11:16] The backstory and decisions made that led Claudia to this point in her journey.  [11:16 - 12:30] What it was that gave Claudia the green light to invest in Real Assets beyond her backyard, choosing long distance out-of-state tangible assets rather than just sticking to her home market location. [12:30 - 16:54] How Claudia came to realise that networking is so important, and some of the positive results she has had as a result of continuing to actively network. [16:54 - 19:13] Why Claudia thought to get into Real Estate Investing on top of already being a medical professional, which most people would say is already one of the highest levels of success in life. [19:13 - 24:50] How Claudia was able to carry on and not stop after having multiple offers rejected. [24:50 - 32:20] Claudia's vision for what she hopes to be doing to impact others in 6 to 12 months from now.   Here's what Claudia shared with us during today's conversation:   Where in the world Claudia is based currently: Germany. The most positive thing to happen in the past 24 hours: Claudia is learning German on the DuoLingo app currently, and yesterday she was ranked NUMBER 1 out of everyone using the app! Favourite European City: Prague, Czech Republic. A mistake that Claudia would like you to learn from so that you don't have to pay full price: Make sure you are maximising the amount of deals and opportunities that are able to come your way! Book Recommendation: Long Distance Real Estate Investing, by David Mason Greene   Be sure to reach out and connect with Claudia Becerril Clas by using the info below: Email: clascapitalinvesting@gmail.com  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/claudiabecerrilclas      Start taking action TODAY so that you can gain more Education and Control over your financial life.   To see the Video Version of today's conversation just CLICK HERE.   Do you want to have more control and avoid the mistakes that I made getting started in long distance investing?  Then you can DOWNLOAD the 7 Mistakes to Avoid in Long Distance Investing Guide by clicking HERE.   Be sure to connect with Billy!  He's made it easy for you to do…Just go to any of these sites:   Website: www.billykeels.com Youtube: billykeels Facebook: Billy Keels Fan Page Instagram: @billykeels Twitter: @billykeels LinkedIn: Billy Keels

This is a special episode.  Our guest today is Geoffrey Moore, Author of Crossing The Chasm: Marketing and Selling Disruptive Products to Mainstream Customers which is on Inc. Magazines list of top 10 Marketing Books of All time.  He has written several other books on marketing relative to disruptive technologies.  Geoff is highly regarded throughout the high-tech world. Today, Geoff will take us on a tour of the Technology Adoption Life Cycle and then we dive into details of early market challenges and then the ultimate challenge of crossing the chasm into the mainstream market. We talk about disruptive technologies, early adopters, key opinion leaders, signs you are approaching the chasm, the pragmatists on the other side of the chasm, pragmatists in pain, the bowling alley, the tornado, mistakes to avoid and much much more. By the way, in our discussion the terms visionary and early adopter are interchangeable.  Also, the terms pragmatists and early majority are also interchangeable.  Everyone involved in leading a MedTech company and marketing and sales will learn a lot from this episode. You will hear me refer to several attendees to this event. Three countries are represented. The Netherlands, the Czech Republic and the United States.  These people are all members of the MedTech Leaders community.  I always set up interviews as live virtual events so members can attend.  If you want to learn more about the community, go to medtechleaders.net. Now Go Win Your Week! Geoffrey Moore's LinkedIn profile link Geoffrey Moore's website link Great books by Geoff: Crossing the Chasm, Marketing and Selling Disruptive Products to Mainstream Customers. This third edition brings Moore's classic work up to date with dozens of new examples of successes and failures, new strategies for marketing in the digital world, and Moore's most current insights and findings. Amazon Link Zone to Win - Moore's classic bestseller, CROSSING THE CHASM, has sold more than one million copies by addressing the challenges faced by start-up companies. Now ZONE TO WIN is set to guide established enterprises through the same journey. Amazon Link Escape Velocity - Addresses the central dilemma established firms face: how to continue to harvest past success while driving the organization, its people and its processes, toward future growth and opportunities. Amazon Link Inside the Tornado - A follow-on work to Crossing the Chasm that deals with the dynamics of post-chasm markets, in particular the market share battle during hyper-growth that results in the anointing the market leader or gorilla. Amazon Link Ted Newill's LinkedIn Profile link More Medical Device Success podcasts link Medical Device Success website link MedTech Leaders Community link Link to Ted's contact page

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For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Denversaurus, links from Cameron Pahl, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Denversaurus-Episode-357/Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.Dinosaur of the day Denversaurus, a nodosaurid ankylosaur found with over one hundred osteoderms.Interview with Cameron Pahl, software developer, Research Associate, and Lecturer with Portland State University and Oregon Health & Safety University. He authored the controversial Allosaurus as a scavenger paper, which is really more about how sauropod carrion affected the ecosystem.In dinosaur news this week:Titanosaur osteoderms might have been useful for defense after all, at least while they were youngA new ankylosaur, Spicomellus, was named from a spikey osteoderm fused directly to a rib—a first for any animalFour dinosaurs were excavated in Montana including what could be Anzu, Triceratops, a theropod, and a hadrosaurDinosauria Museum Prague in the Czech Republic is opening October 4Morrison's Dinosaur Ridge in Colorado has a new mural of three dinosaursIn Missouri, St. Louis Science Center has a new traveling exhibit, called Tyrannosaurs: Meet the FamilyMary Anning's statue in Dorset will be unveiled on May 21 next yearThis episode is brought to you by Indiana University Press. Dinosaur Tracks From Brazil: A Lost World of Gondwana by Giuseppe Leonardi and Ismar de Souza Carvalho, is out now. The book is the culmination of 40+ years of fieldwork, including over 200 drawings, paintings, and maps. It's available now at iupress.org use promo code save30 for 30% off your copy.Sign up for free as an I Know Dino Ambassador at refer.fm/iknowdino to get a mini-audiobook! Send your referral link to others who would enjoy our show and get rewards when they subscribe. Plus, whoever refers the most listeners in September will get a $20 Silver T. rex coin from the Canadian mint!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Children with disabilities are the co-owners of a snack-making start-up in the Czech Republic. The aim of the crowdfunded project is to help families in need.

In this week's episode, we welcome fall and a bounty of snacks from the Czech Republic. Our Live Beer Review is Narragansett's Del's Shandy.

News, high reoffending rate in the Czech Republic, launch of Prague Post 30 years ago, life of Indian expat in Prague

This podcast is about a night I spent in Cesky Krumlov. This is a small tourist city of about 30,000 people. It is famous for its 13th century castle and 17th century Baroque theater.

Dai and Ruth return to discuss Rob Page's squad announcement. An unusually short pod, as Dai's dog did not appreciate a longer recording before his evening walk...

Tuesday of the 26th Week in Ordinary Time Optional Memorial of St. Wenceslaus, 907-935; after his father and grandmother were killed by Magyars, they took over the government of Bohemia (now part of the Czech Republic); after a coup in 922, Wenceslaus was declared the ruler; his brother and a group of dissenters killed him […] All show notes at Daybreak for September 28, 2021 - This podcast produced by Relevant Radio

Today, is the feast of St. Wenceslaus. He was a Duke in Bohemia which is now part of the Czech Republic. He was a Duke there over 1,000 years ago. He is well know for being named in the Christmas song Good King Wenceslaus. All show notes at Father Kubicki – Prayer Reflections September 28, 2021 - This podcast produced by Relevant Radio

Weekly Catch-up Podcast #83 with Carson Gibbons and Bradley Colvin. In Episode #83 the guys discuss: Episode #83! 2-Year Anniversary of the Podcast: September 28, 2021 So many life events have occurred since starting this podcast - we break a few down Listener Countries: United States, Ireland, Germany, Russia, Brazil, Netherlands, United Kingdom, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Czech Republic, Canada, Spain, Japan, India, South Korea, Australia, Singapore, Sweden, Philippines, Taiwan, Egypt Brad and Kortney get keys to the new house Thursday Reflections of the last 2 years with Carson Gabby Petito and Brian Laundrie Missing White Woman Syndrome Joy Reid @ MSNBC Vloggers / YouTubers vs. traditional mainstream media Shoutout to Graham the dog for being this week's special guest Jody's wedding in Agoura Hills Carson's family trip to New York City Moving, growing, measuring the gap and the gain #gabbypetito #brianlaundrie #missingwhitewomansyndrome #anniversary #catchup Show Resources Weekly Catch-up Podcast Website: http://weeklycatchuppodcast.com Weekly Catch-up Podcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/WklyCatchupPod Weekly Catch-up Podcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdkdUlqev3ug_EpeF89jnNw Weekly Catch-up Podcast Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/weekly-catch-up-podcast/id1482436326 Weekly Catch-up Podcast Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2688Af2Ep7ZXTrfHPVLAc1 Carson Gibbons on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carsongibbons/ Carson Gibbons on Twitter: https://twitter.com/carsoncgibbons Bradley Colvin on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bradcolvin/ Bradley Colvin on Twitter: https://twitter.com/HumbleBrvd

วิดิโอไลฟ์สด https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UjISR62hTVE วิดิโอพิธีมอบรางวัลอิกโนเบลปี 2021 https://vimeo.com/599769861 BIOLOGY PRIZE [SWEDEN]: Susanne Schötz, Robert Eklund, and Joost van de Weijer, for analyzing variations in purring, chirping, chattering, trilling, tweedling, murmuring, meowing, moaning, squeaking, hissing, yowling, howling, growling, and other modes of cat–human communication. REFERENCE: “A Comparative Acoustic Analysis of Purring in Four Cats,” Susanne Schötz and Robert Eklund, Proceedings of Fonetik 2011, Speech, Music and Hearing, KTH, Stockholm, TMH-QPSR, 51. REFERENCE: “A Phonetic Pilot Study of Vocalisations in Three Cats,” Susanne Schötz, Proceedings of Fonetik 2012, Department of Philosophy, Linguistics and Theory of Science, University of Gothenburg, Sweden. REFERENCE: “A Phonetic Pilot Study of Chirp, Chatter, Tweet and Tweedle in Three Domestic Cats,” Susanne Schötz, Proceedings of Fonetik 2013, Linköping University, Sweden, 2013, pp. 65-68. REFERENCE: “A Study of Human Perception of Intonation in Domestic Cat Meows,” Susanne Schötz and Joost van de Weijer, Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Speech Prosody, Dubin, Ireland, May 20-23, 2014. REFERENCE: “Melody in Human–Cat Communication (Meowsic): Origins, Past, Present and Future,” Susanne Schötz, Robert Eklund, and Joost van de Weijer, 2016. WHO TOOK PART IN THE CEREMONY: Susanne Schötz https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wkRcwGdaeSE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bvS2SlJuLp8 ECOLOGY PRIZE [SPAIN. IRAN]: Leila Satari, Alba Guillén, Àngela Vidal-Verdú, and Manuel Porcar, for using genetic analysis to identify the different species of bacteria that reside in wads of discarded chewing gum stuck on pavements in various countries. REFERENCE: “The Wasted Chewing Gum Bacteriome,” Leila Satari, Alba Guillén, Àngela Vidal-Verdú, and Manuel Porcar, Scientific Reports, vol. 10, no. 16846, 2020. WHO TOOK PART IN THE CEREMONY: Leila Satari, Alba Guillén, Àngela Vidal-Verdú, Manuel Porcar CHEMISTRY PRIZE [GERMANY, UK, NEW ZEALAND, GREECE, CYPRUS, AUSTRIA]: Jörg Wicker, Nicolas Krauter, Bettina Derstroff, Christof Stönner, Efstratios Bourtsoukidis, Achim Edtbauer, Jochen Wulf, Thomas Klüpfel, Stefan Kramer, and Jonathan Williams, for chemically analyzing the air inside movie theaters, to test whether the odors produced by an audience reliably indicate the levels of violence, sex, antisocial behavior, drug use, and bad language in the movie the audience is watching. REFERENCE: “Proof of Concept Study: Testing Human Volatile Organic Compounds as Tools for Age Classification of Films,” Christof Stönner, Achim Edtbauer, Bettina Derstroff, Efstratios Bourtsoukidis, Thomas Klüpfel, Jörg Wicker, and Jonathan Williams, PLoS ONE, vol. 13, no. 10, 2008, p. e0203044. REFERENCE: “Cinema Data Mining: The Smell of Fear,” Jörg Wicker, Nicolas Krauter, Bettina Derstorff, Christof Stönner, Efstratios Bourtsoukidis, Thomas Klüpfel, Jonathan Williams, and Stefan Kramer, Proceedings of the 21th ACM SIGKDD International Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining, pp. 1295-1304. 2015. WHO TOOK PART IN THE CEREMONY: Jörg Wicker, Nicolas Krauter, Bettina Derstroff, Christof Stönner, Efstratios Bourtsoukidis, Achim Edtbauer, Jochen Wulf, Thomas Klüpfel, Stefan Kramer, Jonathan Williams ECONOMICS PRIZE [FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, AUSTRALIA, AUSTRIA, CZECH REPUBLIC, UK]: Pavlo Blavatskyy, for discovering that the obesity of a country's politicians may be a good indicator of that country's corruption. REFERENCE: “Obesity of Politicians and Corruption in Post‐Soviet Countries,” Pavlo Blavatskyy, Economic of Transition and Institutional Change, vol. 29, no. 2, 2021, pp. 343-356. WHO TOOK PART IN THE CEREMONY: Pavlo Blavatskyy ตัวอย่างโปรแกรมที่ไว้คำนวณ BMI จากภาพถ่ายใบหน้า เผื่อใครอยากลองไปเล่นดู https://medium.

Mark Baker is an American journalist and travel writer. In the 1980s, he lived in Vienna and reported on the former Eastern bloc for Business International and The Economist Group. In 1991, he moved to Prague, where he worked as an editor for The Prague Post and co-founded The Globe Bookstore & Coffeehouse. He's written 30 travel guidebooks for publishers like Lonely Planet and Fodor's on countries in Central and Eastern Europe, including the Czech Republic. Čas Proměn (Time of Changes) is his first book of historical nonfiction. Find more about Mark at his website. Steven Seegel is Professor of Slavic and Eurasian Studies at The University of Texas at Austin. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Mark Baker is an American journalist and travel writer. In the 1980s, he lived in Vienna and reported on the former Eastern bloc for Business International and The Economist Group. In 1991, he moved to Prague, where he worked as an editor for The Prague Post and co-founded The Globe Bookstore & Coffeehouse. He's written 30 travel guidebooks for publishers like Lonely Planet and Fodor's on countries in Central and Eastern Europe, including the Czech Republic. Čas Proměn (Time of Changes) is his first book of historical nonfiction. Find more about Mark at his website. Steven Seegel is Professor of Slavic and Eurasian Studies at The University of Texas at Austin. 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

Lake Bluff resident Scott Spires novel "Abandon All Hope" is coming out soon and he came on the show to tell us all about it. We will update the links as the book hits the market. HerHere''s some info to "wet your whistle" Biography Scott Spires is a writer, a translator, and a nomad at heart. Born in India, he has since enjoyed a transatlantic life, living in the United States, Argentina, Great Britain, the Czech Republic, and Russia. He studied linguistics and Slavic languages at the universities of Chicago, St. Andrews, and Oxford, and works as a translator from Russian and German into English. Currently he lives just north of Chicago in charming and bucolic Lake Bluff, a few minutes walk from Lake Michigan. As a writer, he has an extensive publication record, which includes academic articles on linguistics, as well as articles on such diverse subjects as the Czech beer industry, the New Urbanist movement in America, minority languages in Russia, and many others. His literary side is manifested in numerous book reviews and short stories. Abandon All Hope is his first novel. Set in Chicago in 1998 when Clinton was in office, the story evokes such 1990s classics as High Fidelity and Fight Club, our two antiheroes struggle against unsympathetic employers, uncomprehending relatives, meaningless jobs, romantic frustration, and social isolation, all while searching for a life of meaning and purpose, each in his own way. Abandon All Hope is a comic novel of ideas that asks the questions: How do you make your way in a world where stability is illusory, fraud and lies are ubiquitous, and happiness is always elusive? Should you be a realist or an idealist? And how's life working out for you, anyway? Hot off the presses!!! The book is out!!! https://swspires.weebly.com/blog/behind-abandon-all-hope https://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/abandon-all-hope-scott-spires/1140194144?ean=9781736827826 https://www.amazon.com/dp/1736827820/ref=sr_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=Scott+Spires&qid=1632395171&s=books&sr=1-3 https://swspires.weebly.com/ Do you have an idea for a topic or guest? pete@lakeforestpodcast.com Want to join the Lake Forest Podcast Social Club? https://www.patreon.com/LakeForestPodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lakeforestpodcast/message

This EP features mental performance coach Ryan Hamilton.  Ryan serves as a mental performance coach with the Canadian Sport Centre, UNB Varsity Reds, Hockey Canada, and the Tampa Bay Lightning. Ryan is an associate professor in the Department of Psychology. While Ryan applies the findings of his research to a variety of groups including cancer survivors and exercisers, he is most well-known for his work in sport. In 2020, Ryan served as the Mental Performance Coach for the gold medal-winning World Junior hockey team in the Czech Republic and the Stanley Cup-winning Lightning in the "Bubble". Indeed, with the Stanley Cup win, this past July Ryan has been a part of two World Junior Gold medal-winning teams, and two Stanley Cup Championships. Finally, earlier this month Ryan was named as the Mental Performance Coach for Canada's Olympic Men's Hockey team who will be competing at the 2022 Olympics in Beijing China. Ryan is a proud UNB employee, UNB alumni, and New Brunswicker.  Enjoy!

Headlines/Vent Session: Thoughts on the CBS's Golazo Show. Premier League [11:15]: Spurs/Chelsea reaction; how for real is Brighton(?); Power Rankings; condescending FPL alerts [38:55] and big weekend preview f/t Chelsea vs City and North London Daerby. Rest of World [1:02:45]: Haaland or Lewandowski(?) and PSG's problems. Best Bets [1:12:30] & GOAWs. Drew Conner [1:25:00] on singing "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" with Basti Schweinsteiger and Dax McCarty; moving to Czech Republic for soccer but finding fist fights and (American) football instead; his life-changing experience playing with polar bears and penguins in Finland; Indy XI life; what the third-tier NISA league is all about and how Chicago House AC sold him on becoming their founding player.

Hooot topic today my love, why and how I stop drinking alcohol over 2 years ago   If you would have told me three years ago that I would quit drinking wine I would not believe you.    I even took a sense of pride in drinking wine as I come from the wine region, southern Moravia in Czech Republic, and lived in Spain.    Everyone around me was drinking and smoking so for me it was just so normalized that I didn't even think about it.    When I was going to college here in the USA working on my biz associate degree I was feeling so rushed and stressed with smoking cigarettes that the biggest gift I could give myself for my 28 year birthday was going to a hypnotherapy session to quit smoking.    And I haven't smoked ever since.    With alcohol it was different.    It is something that I used to go to relax, to unwind, to create space for myself.    Yet when we two years ago celebrated 4th of July in our cabin in Northern California and instead of desired peace I was listening to drunk neighbors for days my patience was out!    My husband Christopher did an exercise on me from Neurolinguistic Programming where he swapped how I felt about beer (I don't like beer) with how I felt about wine.    I never had a sip of alcohol from then.    It truly seems to me that as we embark on our personal development journey and the spiritual journey we don't look so much at WHAT we are doing but WHY we are doing them.    And I knew that why I drank didn't feel good to me anymore.    Two main reasons why I stopped drinking alcohol: Physical When your body is processing, detoxing alcohol, which is poison for it, it shuts everything off. Your immune system, your detox system, your fat burning. All is shut off and only survivors are turned on.  Who wants to live as a survivor??   Spiritual I believe we are spirits having a human experience. And to experience this life we get to be connected not to try to numb and disconnect, which is what alcohol is doing. It lowers your vibration and disconnects you from the higher power. Not completely, you can't ever pinch yourself completely off, yet disconnect so you don't feel like the pure vessel you came here to be.    This is why and how I quit and it feels really great to me.    You get to create your own way.   Ask yourself: Why do I drink?   When do I drink?   Is drinking really my idea?    Do I feel aligned, alive and abundant when and after I drink?   Let me know your thoughts and feelings on this subject.    Just connect with me on Instagram: www.instagram.com/petiakolibova or shoot me an email at hello@petiakolibova.com   Remember, I love you, I see you, I receive you!

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This week, we are welcoming DJ and producer Macho (pronounced MAH-ko) from Slovakia. His fiery mix speaks for itself and his bio below speaks even more. We're honored to have him this week with an exclusive RIPEcast! About Macho: Macho is breaks and bass music producer and dj from Slovakia. His name appeared on more than 80 releases till now on labels Punks, LOT49, InBeatWeTrust, Selecta Breaks Records, Diablo Loco, VIM Records, Breaks.sk and others. He played in Slovakia, Czech Republic, Austria and Serbia clubs including biggest dance music festival in the heart of Europe Beats For Love, or biggest slovak electronic openair gig Beefree and also Let it Roll Slovakia. In 2012 he won remix competition on LOT49 for Meat Katie. Four years later he won remix competiton on Stanton Warriors label Punks Music for Marten Horger and Eva Lazarus. In 2017 he remixed Martin Flex and Ragga Twins. In 2018 were finished releases on Lady Waks label InBeatWeTrust Music and spannish Selecta Breaks Records. In 2019 he released cooperation with bass legend from United States Dj Fixx. More from Macho: Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/machobreak Mixcloud: mixcloud.com/macho/ Facebook: facebook.com/machobreakbeat Instagram: instagram.com/machobreak/ Youtube: youtube.com/user/machobreakbeat

News; Can the Czech Republic “invest its way out” of the Covid-19 crisis?; Fear of further wave of epidemic leaves language schools struggling, Interview with Pavel Strnad, one of Czechia's top film producers

We cannot turn back time but we can move forward with conservation and preservation. Alena Bendová is from Czech Republic where her work with Justice for Nature and wildlife is rooted. One of her main projects is saving the critically endangered Sumatran Tiger in Indonesia. Due to the pandemic, conservation efforts are becoming more difficult.

From Puglia Italy, DJ Michela Cini specializes in funk, soul and disco sounds. She performs in venues across Italy but also abroad as she did for the “Boogie Nights” party in the Czech Republic. She has also been a guest DJ for Radio Capital in Italy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I Bought AirTags; My COVID in Australia Thread; The Czech Republic is on HIBP; Burning of Your Fingertips and Biometrics See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Everyone knows we're “more divided than ever,” and everyone's arguing these days, but nobody seems to be GOOD at it. We all seem to suck at convincing people that we're right. Well, except for Neal Katyal, former acting Solicitor General, who's here to instruct us on the lost art of persuasion. And speaking of persuasion, “Eat, Pray, Love” tries to win us over — does it succeed? And then it's our turn to go a-wooing, as we attempt to win back the love of the Czech Republic. GUEST Neal Katyal Paul and Patricia Saunders Professor of National Security Law, Georgetown University Law Center Former Acting Solicitor General of the United States Partner at Hogan Lovells HOUSE BAND Michael Kelly Fiddle Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices