Podcasts about Dunlop

Stefano Meloccaro"Di chi parliamo quando parliamo di tennis"Rizzoli Editorewww.rizzolilibri.itQuesto libro non è un'enciclopedia e meno che mai una classifica di importanza. È piuttosto un quaderno di appunti in ordine sparso: un centinaio di soggetti, forse qualcuno in più, senza i quali la storia di questo sport sarebbe stata diversa. Dentro ci sono campioni e campionesse di ogni epoca, selezionati a insindacabile giudizio dell'autore, trovatosi di fronte a scelte talvolta dolorose. Ci sono anche tennisti e tenniste che non hanno vinto abbastanza e che pure hanno lasciato un segno indelebile. Ci sono gli inventori che hanno cambiato la forma e la sostanza di racchette e palle, da Pierre Babolat a John Boyd Dunlop; ci sono scribi e cronisti che hanno trasformato il racconto in letteratura, come l'indimenticabile coppia Clerici-Tommasi; ci sono artisti – Lewis Carroll, Elton John, David Foster Wallace – e personaggi storici – come Luigi X – che di solito firmano o popolano un altro genere di opere; ci sono i mentori, gli allenatori, i manager, i genitori che hanno costruito carriere e a volte le hanno complicate. Insomma, in “Di chi parliamo quando parliamo di tennis” Stefano Meloccaro, volto storico di Sky Sport e inviato sui campi dei più importanti tornei del circuito, compone una ricca e variegata galleria di persone e fatti che sarebbe meglio conoscere, magari per fare una gran bella figura al bar, o sostenere una conversazione tra commensali che ne sanno davvero. Non è necessario leggere il libro dall'inizio alla fine, anzi, è raccomandato lasciarsi sorprendere dagli accostamenti, perdersi nel racconto delle tante traiettorie umane. Del resto, come scrive l'autore nella sua nota introduttiva, «il tennis stesso si guarda così: si entra, si esce, si torna indietro, si resta incollati a un insignificante quindici pari come se fosse il punto decisivo di una finale».Stefano Meloccaro, in teoria è ancora un giornalista sportivo, su SkySport racconta le gesta di Sinner e compagnia, ma in radio si tramuta in un giocherellone contraltare di Benny. Poliedrico e vagamente tuttologo, ha pure scritto quattro libri, sempre roba di palle gialle che rimbalzano.Divulgatore di sport e buonumore, già partner di Fiorello in Edicola Fiore, Meloccaro non si rassegna. Continua a fare l'eterno giovanotto, ma la sessantina è ormai doppiata. Stefano dà sempre l'impressione di non prendersi troppo sul serio, ma poi finisce per fare tutto (più o meno) come si deve.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

The Government has announced it is investing $5 million into Māori-owned businesses as part of its initiatives to support economic growth and create jobs.  It follows a mixed bag of funding and cuts to Māori organisations in Budget 2026.  For Politics with Māni Dunlop from Te Ao Māori News, Wire Host Caeden has Māni on the line to discuss these recent announcements. 

For Politics with Māni Dunlop from Te Ao Māori News, Wire Host Caeden asked about a new investment from the Government in Māori businesses and funding for Māori organisations in Budget 2026.  And they spoke to Professor Gehan Gunasekara, a privacy law expert at the University of Auckland Business School, about a new Green Party policy that would fine individuals and businesses for privacy breaches.  For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, News Director Castor spoke with Shanan Halbert about the party's newly announced $20 fare cap and its broader policy plan for this year's election.  And Castor spoke to Professor Michael Baker from the University of Otago about influenza management and improving New Zealand's public health response.

Sherlock Holmes and the Duke's Son by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle单词提示1.stables 马房2.shoes 马蹄铁3.nails 钉子原文Chapter 5: Avis it to the Green Man.When we were near the inn, Holmes suddenly cried out."My foot,I can't stand on it. Help me, Watson."I took his arm and we walked slowly to the door of the inn.A man stood there smoking and watching us."How are you, Mr. Ruben Hayes?" said Holmes."Who are you and how do you know my name," said the man.He looked very unfriendly."Because it's on the door of the inn over your head," said Holmes, "but can you help me, Mr. Hayes?""No, I can't.""But I need help. I can't put my foot to the ground. Well, don't put it to the ground," Holmes smiled."Look,"he said, "it's very important and I can offer you a pound for the use of a bicycle.""Where do you want to go?" asked Mr. Hayes."To Holderness Hall.""Oh, friends of the duke, are you?" Mr. Hayes laughed,looking at our muddy shoes and trousers.Holmes laugh too."Well, we are bringing him news of his lost son," he said, "the boy is in Liverpool."Mr. Hayes' "Oh,"he said carefully, "that's…that's good news. I worked for the duke once,but he wasn't good to me. I don't like him, but I'm pleased about the boy.""We allwent into the inn now," said Holmes, "something to eat first, please.Then you can bring round the bicycle.""We all went into the inn now," said Holmes, "something to eat first, please.Then you can bring round the bicycle.""I haven't got a bicycle," said Mr. Hayes.Holmes put a pound on the table."I tell you man that I haven't got a bicycle. You can have two horses to take you to the hall."He brought us something to eat and we ate hungrily through the window.We could seethe stables at the back of the inn.Once Holmes got up and walked round the room, then stood looking out of the window at the stables.Surprisingly,his foot was now very much better.Suddenly, he laughed and looked at me."I've got it," he cried, "yes, of course, that's it Watson, did you see any cow tracks today?""Yes,"I said, "lots of them everywhere.""And how many cows did you see on the moor?""I don't remember any," I said."Isn't that strange, Watson? Lots of cow tracks, but no cows. And do you remember those tracks, Watson?"He took out his notebook, there were tracks like this, and sometimes like this, and sometimes like this."Do you remember that, Watson?""No, I don't," I said, "what does it mean, Holmes?""It means that it's a very strange cow, Watson. Cows don't move like that. Now let's go quietly out and have a look round these stables."There were two tired looking horses in the stables.Holmeslooked carefully at one of the horse's feet and laughed."Look, Watson, old shoes but new nails. Oh, this case gets more interesting every minute."I began to ask Holmes a question, but suddenly we heard someone behind us and there was Mr. Reuben Hayes.His face was red and angry."What are you doing in my stables?" he cried."We're just looking at your horses, Mr. Hayes, " said Holmes, smiling, "Why are you afraid of something?"The man opened his mouth, then closed it quickly.His face was still red and angry.Holmes did not give him time to speak."I think your horses are tired, Mr. Hayes. We can walk to the hall, it's not far.""3 km by the road," Mr. Hayes said.His eyes still watched us angrily.It was nearly dark when we left.We walked along the road for about 100 meters, then Holmes took my arm."Quick,Watson, off the road and up the hill. Then we can come down the hill. At the back of the inn."We ran up the hill."This man, Hayes," I said, "he knows all about the kidnapping, is that right, Holmes?""Of course it is." He said, "we can learn a lot more from Mr. Hayes.""Who's this, Watson? Get down."There was a bicycle on the road, it came past us very quickly, and we saw the rider, Mr.James Wilder, the duke's secretary.His face was white and afraid."Quick,Watson," said Holmes, "we must watch him."We ran down the hill and stopped when we could see the back door of the inn.Wild's bicycle was by the wall near the door.For five minutes, nothing happened.Then a man on a horse rode quickly out of the stables and disappeared down the road."What do you think of that, Watson?" said Holmes."Somebody's running away.""Yes, but not James Wilder, because there he is at the door."We could see Wilder in the light from the door.He stood there looking out, and 10 minutes later, another man came down the road and went into the inn.Then a light came on in a room."Upstairs.Come, Watson, we must get nearer," Holmes said, "We went down the hill and walked very quietly to the back door of the inn."The bicycle was still by the wall.Holmes looked at the wheel and laughed quietly."A Dunlop tire, Watson. Now I must look through that upstairs window, so I need your back,Watson."Holmes stood on my back, but only for a second, and then he was down again."Come, my friend," he said, "it's a long walk to the school, so let's start at once. I can give you all the answers to this mystery tomorrow."It was a long,cold, muddy walk back to the school.I went to bed at once, but Holmes went out again to Mackleton.I think I was very tired and slept all night like a dead man.翻译第五章：造访绿人旅馆当我们快到旅馆时，福尔摩斯突然叫了起来。“我的脚，我站不住了。帮帮我，华生。”我扶住他的胳膊，我们慢慢地走到旅馆门口。一个男人站在那里抽着烟看着我们。“你好吗，鲁本·海耶斯先生？”福尔摩斯说。“你是谁，你怎么知道我的名字，”那男人说。他看起来非常不友善。“因为就在你头顶上的旅馆门上写着呢，”福尔摩斯说，“但是你能帮帮我吗，海耶斯先生？”“不，我不能。”“但我需要帮助。我的脚不能着地。好吧，那就别让它着地，”福尔摩斯笑着说。“听着，”他说，“这非常重要，我可以给你一英镑来借用一辆自行车。”“你想去哪里？”海耶斯先生问。“去霍尔德内斯府邸。”“噢，你们是公爵的朋友，是吗？”海耶斯先生笑道，看着我们沾满泥巴的鞋子和裤子。福尔摩斯也笑了。“嗯，我们是来给他带去他失踪儿子的消息的，”他说，“那男孩在利物浦。”海耶斯先生的脸变白了，然后又变红了。“噢，”他小心翼翼地说，“那是……那是好消息。我曾经为公爵工作过，但他对我不好。我不喜欢他，但我为那个男孩感到高兴。”“我们现在都进旅馆吧，”福尔摩斯说，“请先给点吃的。然后你可以把自行车推过来。”“我没有自行车，”海耶斯先生说。福尔摩斯把一英镑放在桌子上。“我告诉你了，伙计，我没有自行车。你们可以骑两匹马去府邸。”他给我们拿了些吃的，我们狼吞虎咽地吃着，眼睛却盯着窗外。我们可以看到旅馆后面的马厩。有一次福尔摩斯站起来在房间里走动，然后站在窗边看着外面的马厩。令人惊讶的是，他的脚现在好多了。突然，他笑了起来，看着我。“我明白了，”他喊道，“是的，当然，就是这样，华生，你今天看到牛蹄印了吗？”“看到了，”我说，“到处都是。”“但是你在荒原上看到了几头牛？”“我不记得有看到任何牛，”我说。“这难道不奇怪吗，华生？到处都是牛蹄印，却没有牛。你还记得那些痕迹吗，华生？”他拿出笔记本，上面画着这样的痕迹，有时是这样的，有时又是那样的。“你记得那个吗，华生？”“不，我不记得，”我说，“这是什么意思，福尔摩斯？”“这意味着那是一头非常奇怪的牛，华生。牛不会那样移动。现在我们悄悄出去，看看这些马厩。”马厩里有两匹看起来很疲惫的马。福尔摩斯仔细地看了看其中一匹马的脚，笑了起来。“看，华生，旧蹄铁但钉着新钉子。噢，这个案子每一分钟都变得更有趣了。”我刚想问福尔摩斯一个问题，但突然听到身后有人，原来是鲁本·海耶斯先生。他的脸涨得通红，怒气冲冲。“你们在我的马厩里干什么？”他喊道。“我们只是来看看你的马，海耶斯先生，”福尔摩斯笑着说，“你为什么害怕某些事？”那人张开了嘴，然后又迅速闭上了。他的脸依然通红且带着怒气。福尔摩斯没给他说话的时间。“我想你的马累了，海耶斯先生。我们可以走到府邸去，不远。”“走公路要3公里，”海耶斯先生说。他的眼睛依然愤怒地盯着我们。当我们离开时，天快黑了。我们沿着公路走了大约100米，然后福尔摩斯挽住了我的胳膊。“快点，华生，离开公路上山坡。然后我们可以从山坡下去。到旅馆后面去。”我们跑上了山坡。“这个人，海耶斯，”我说，“他知道绑架案的一切，对吗，福尔摩斯？”“当然是。”他说，“我们可以从海耶斯先生那里了解到更多。”“这是谁，华生？趴下。”路上有一辆自行车，很快地从我们身边经过，我们看到了骑车的人，詹姆斯·怀尔德先生，公爵的秘书。他的脸色苍白，充满恐惧。“快点，华生，”福尔摩斯说，“我们必须监视他。”我们跑下山坡，停在能看到旅馆后门的地方。怀尔德的自行车靠在门边的墙上。过了五分钟，什么也没发生。然后一个骑马的人飞快地从马厩里出来，消失在公路上。“你怎么看那个，华生？”福尔摩斯说。“有人在逃跑。”“是的，但不是詹姆斯·怀尔德，因为他在那里，在门口。”我们可以看到怀尔德站在门口的灯光下。他站在那里向外张望，10分钟后，另一个人顺着路走来进了旅馆。然后楼上一个房间亮起了灯。“在楼上。来吧，华生，我们必须靠近点，”福尔摩斯说，“我们下了山坡，非常安静地走到旅馆的后门。”自行车还在墙边。福尔摩斯看了看车轮，轻声笑了起来。“是邓禄普轮胎，华生。现在我必须透过那个楼上的窗户看进去，所以我需要你的后背帮忙，华生。”福尔摩斯踩在我的背上，但只有一秒钟，然后他就下来了。“来吧，我的朋友，”他说，“回学校的路很长，所以我们马上出发吧。明天我可以给你这个谜团的所有答案。”回学校的路漫长、寒冷且泥泞不堪。我立刻上床睡觉了，但福尔摩斯又出门去了麦克勒顿。我想我是太累了，睡得像死人一样沉。

May 31, 2026 would have been my friend and mentor's 100 birthday.  Sam went to be with the Lord on June 1, 2015-a day after his 89th birthday.    Sam's last book which he co-authored with Alex Newman was Crimes of the Educators.  A week prior to Sam's passing, I called Alex and asked when he was planning on visiting Sam.  They had not yet met in person but frequently met on conference calls.  Alex said that he planned a summer visit.  I told him that he most likely won't be alive by then.  We provided an airline ticket for him, and he flew to Boston on the following day, Thursday.  I had hoped to videotape an interview of the two of them, but Sam's condition had deteriorated, and it would have been an injustice to him.  They interacted as if they were lifelong friends.   Alex, like numerous others, is carrying on the work of Sam.Sam Blumenfeld was born on May 31, 1926, in New York City.  His parents were Polish immigrants.  His mother, who Sam adored, was illiterate.  Sam attended a public school in the Bronx where he received an excellent education.  Sam was a World War II veteran serving in an artillery unit in Italy.    He participated in a prisoner escort where he took pity on a starving German soldier and shared his food with him.  After the war, Sam graduated from City College of New York.  He returned to postwar Europe visiting some friends he made during the war and returned to the U.S. to start a career in the publishing business.  Sam was fluent in several languages.  In 1963, he traveled to Madrid, Spain to interview Dr. Moise Tshombe, the pro-Western leader of Katanga who was ousted by the United Nations  peacekeepers who committed atrocities against the civilian population and replaced by the Moscow trained Patrice Lamumba.It was while he was an editor for Grosset and Dunlop when he got a request from a friend Attorney and Hall of Fame tennis player Watson Washburn to join his reading reform organization which he recently started.  Sam was surprised by the request telling Mr. Washburn that reading was a basic thing you learned in elementary school.  Mr. Washburn suggested that Sam read the book Why Johnny Can't Read by Rudolf Flesch.  The book changed Sam's life.  Flesch pointed out that the look-say or whole word method was introduced to  the nation's schools in the mid to late 1930s.  The Depression made it difficult for most schools to buy the new look-say books but by the mid-1940s most schools around the nation adopted this method of reading.  It  The archive contains an on-line version of Sam's Alpha-Phonics with all 128 lessons in either audio or video,  courses on cursive, and basic arithmetic.  It also contains PDF versions of most of Sam's books, newsletters, hundreds of hours of Sam's lectures in audio and video, manuscripts, and his correspondence.  For unlimited free access to the archive, all we need is an E-mail address and a username.  (Donations are, of course, greatly appreciated.)  Here is the link to the archive:  http://blumenfeld.campconstitution.net/main.htmCamp Constitution is a New Hampshire based charitable trust.  We run a week-long family camp, man information tables at various venues, have a book publishing arm, and post videos from our camp and others that we think are of importance. Please visit our website www.campconstitution.net

Sherlock Holmes and the Duke's Son by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle单词提示1.centimeter 厘米2.tires 车胎原文Chapter 4: The Body on the MoorVery early the next morning, I opened my eyes and saw Holmes next to my bed.He was already dressed."Come, Watson," he cried, "there is hot coffee ready for you."We leave in 10 minutes by 6 o'clock.We were through ragged shore, and half an hour later, we were on Lower Gilmore.Across the middle of the moor was a small river, and the ground all around it was very wet."We can easily see tracks in this wet ground," said Holmes. "Look carefully,Watson."We moved slowly across the moor, looking at every centimeter of mud.We found hundreds of sheep tracks and once some cow tracks, but no bicycle tracks.And then at last, we found something not far from the little river, right across some nice black mud, was the track of a bicycle."Hurrah,"I cried, "we have it."But Holmes did not look happy."It's a bicycle, yes, but not the bicycle. Every bicycle has different tires, I know 42 different kinds of tires, this tire is a Dunlop, but Heidegger's bicycle had Palmer tires, the English teacher told me that, so this is not Heidegger, is it?""The boy?"Then I asked."Probably not, the boy didn't take a bicycle with him," said Holmes.He looked again at the track in the mud."This track is going away from the school, or perhaps to the school?" I said."No, no,my dear Watson, look at the tracks of the two tires, are they the same?""No,"I said, "one tire makes a deeper track.""And that's the back wheel," said Holmes, "because the rider, of course,sits over the back wheel. The deeper track is the one on top. So this bicycle went that way across the moor, away from the school. But who was the rider?Where did he come from?"We followed the Dunlop track back nearly to Ragged Shore, then we lost it in some cow tracks.Holmes sat down and thought for some minutes."No,"he said, "getting up. We must leave this question for now. Back to the mud by the river, Watson."Two hours later, Holmes gave a happy cry.I quickly ran over to him and looked down at a long, thin track in the mud."It was the Palmer Tiger. Here is Heidegger," cried Holmes, "let's follow him,Watson."For a kilometer or more, we followed the Palmer tire north across the moor, losing the track, finding it again, losing it, and finding it.Suddenly the track stopped."What happened here?" I said, "did he fall?"Holmes looked carefully on the ground, then he moved to some small bushes with yellow flowers on them."Look,"he said quietly.On one of the yellow flowers, there was something red, the dark brown red of blood."Bad,"said Holmes, "bad.""What do I read here?""Something or someone hit him, he fell, he stood up, he got onto his bicycle again and rode away, but there is no other track, some cow tracks here, but no footprint.We must follow the blood, Watson."We soon found the bicycle, and then behind a bush, we saw a shoe and found a body.There was blood on the man's head and face, and he was very, very dead.He had shoes on, but no socks.And we saw a night shirt under his open coat."It was the German teacher? Poor man," Holmes said quietly, "what shall we do,Watson? We can't lose any more time.""But we must tell someone about this poor man. Shall I run back to the school?" I said. "No, I need you with me."Holmes stood up and looked around."Look,"he said, "there's a workman over there, he can go back to the school for us."I went and got the workman, and Holmes wrote a note for Dr Huxtable.The poor workman took one look at the body and began to run quickly down the hill to Ragged Shore."Now,"said Holmes, "before we go on, let's think carefully for a minute. What do we know so far? First, the boy left freely. He was dressed, he did not leave suddenly.He wanted to go, perhaps with someone, perhaps not. But the German teacher left without his socks and without his shirt, so he left very suddenly.""That's right," I said。"And why did Heidegger go?""Because from his bedroom window, he saw the boy. Because he wanted to follow him and bring him back. ""So far, so good. But why doesn't Heidegger just run after the boy? A man can easily run faster than a boy, but Heidegger doesn't do this. He gets his bicycle, he knows that he needs his bicycle, why?""Ah,"I said, "Because the boy has a bicycle.""Not so fast, Watson, think about it. Heidegger dies 8 km from the school, so the boy is moving very fast, because it is 8 km before a man on a bicycle can get near him. And Heidegger dies because someone hits him very hard on the head. A boy can't do that, so there was someone with the boy, a man, let's say. But we looked very carefully at the mud all round, poor Heidegger's body, Watson. And what did we find? Some cow tracks, but nothing more, no footprints from people,no bicycle tracks.""Holmes,"I cried, "this is not possible.""Very good, Watson," he said, "it's not possible, so something is wrong with my thinking, what can it be?""Perhaps,"I said, "Heidegger broke his head in a fall in mud.""Watson?Oh, I don't know, I just don't know. Come, come, Watson," said Holmes, "every mystery has an answer, but for now, the Palmer tire can tell us nothing more, so we must go back to the Dunlop tire."We found the Dunlop track again and followed it north.Here there was very little mud and we lost the track.Across the moor, we could now see Holderness Hall some kilometers to our left.And in front of us, we could see the Chesterfield Road.We walked down to the road and along to the Green Man Inn.翻译第四章：荒原上的尸体第二天一大早，我睁开眼，看见福尔摩斯就站在我的床边。他已经穿戴整齐了。“来吧，华生，”他喊道，“热咖啡已经给你准备好了。”我们在6点前10分钟出发。我们穿过了拉格德肖尔，半小时后，我们就到了下吉尔莫荒原。荒原中央有一条小河，周围的地面非常潮湿。“在这片湿地上我们可以很容易地看到痕迹，”福尔摩斯说，“仔细看，华生。”我们慢慢地穿过荒原，仔细检查每一寸泥土。我们发现了成百上千个羊群的足迹，还有一次是牛的足迹，但没有自行车的痕迹。最后，在离小河不远的地方，就在一片漂亮的黑泥地上，我们发现了一个自行车的轨迹。“好哇，”我喊道，“我们要找到了。”但福尔摩斯看起来并不高兴。“是一辆自行车，没错，但不是那一辆。每辆自行车的轮胎都不一样，我知道42种不同的轮胎，这个轮胎是邓禄普牌的，但海德格尔的自行车是帕尔默牌的，英语老师告诉过我，所以这不是海德格尔的，对吧？”“那男孩呢？”接着我问道。“可能不是，那男孩没有带走自行车，”福尔摩斯说。他又看了看泥地上的车辙印。“这车辙是离开学校的方向，或者是去往学校的？”我说。“不，不，我亲爱的华生，看看那两个轮胎的痕迹，它们一样吗？”“不一样，”我说，“有一个轮胎压出的痕迹更深。”“那是后轮，”福尔摩斯说，“因为骑车人当然是坐在后轮上方的。更深的痕迹在上面。所以这辆自行车是那样穿过荒原的，远离学校。但是骑车人是谁？他是从哪里来的？”我们顺着邓禄普轮胎的痕迹往回走，几乎到了拉格德肖尔，然后在一堆牛蹄印中跟丢了它。福尔摩斯坐下来思考了几分钟。“不，”他说着站起身来，“我们必须暂时搁置这个问题。回到河边的泥地去，华生。”两个小时后，福尔摩斯发出了一声欣喜的喊叫。我赶紧跑到他身边，低头看着泥地里一道细长的痕迹。“是帕尔默老虎牌轮胎。海德格尔在这儿，”福尔摩斯喊道，“我们跟上他，华生。”有一公里多，我们顺着帕尔默轮胎的痕迹向北穿过荒原，跟丢了，又找到，再跟丢，再找到。突然，痕迹消失了。“这里发生了什么？”我说，“他摔倒了吗？”福尔摩斯仔细地查看地面，然后走到一些开着黄花的小灌木丛旁。“看，”他轻声说。在一朵黄色的花上，有一些红色的东西，那是像深褐色的血一样的颜色。“糟糕，”福尔摩斯说，“糟糕。”“我在这里能读到了什么？”“有什么东西或者什么人撞了他，他摔倒了，他站了起来，他又骑上自行车骑走了，但是没有别的痕迹，这里有些牛蹄印，但没有人的脚印。我们必须顺着血迹走，华生。”我们很快就找到了那辆自行车，然后在一个灌木丛后面，我们看到了一只鞋，并发现了一具尸体。那个男人的头上和脸上都有血，而且他已经死得很透很透了。他穿着鞋子，但没有穿袜子。我们在敞开的上衣下面看到了一件睡衣。“是那个德语老师？可怜的人，”福尔摩斯轻声说，“我们该怎么办，华生？我们不能再浪费时间了。”“但我们必须把这个可怜人的事告诉别人。要我跑回学校去吗？”我说。“不，我需要你陪着我。”福尔摩斯站起来环顾四周。“看，”他说，“那边有个工人，他可以替我们回学校去。”我去把那个工人找来，福尔摩斯给赫克斯特博士写了一张便条。那个可怜的工人看了一眼尸体，就开始飞快地向山下跑去拉格德肖尔。“现在，”福尔摩斯说，“在我们继续之前，让我们仔细想一分钟。到目前为止我们知道什么？首先，那男孩是自愿离开的。他穿戴整齐，他不是突然离开的。他想走，也许是和某人一起，也许不是。但是那个德语老师没穿袜子和衬衫就离开了，所以他走得非常突然。”“没错，”我说。“海德格尔为什么要走？”“因为从卧室的窗户，他看见了那个男孩。因为他想跟着他并把他带回来。”“目前为止还不错。但海德格尔为什么不直接跑去追那个男孩呢？一个成年人肯定能跑得比男孩快，但海德格尔没有这样做。他骑上了他的自行车，他知道他需要自行车，为什么？”“啊，”我说，“因为那个男孩有一辆自行车。”“别急着下结论，华生，想一想。海德格尔死在离学校8公里的地方，所以那男孩移动得非常快，因为要骑8公里自行车才能追上一个人。而且海德格尔死了是因为有人重重地击打他的头部。一个男孩做不到这一点，所以有人和那男孩在一起，一个男人，我们可以这么说。但是我们非常仔细地查看了周围所有的泥地，可怜的华德格尔的尸体周围，华生。我们发现了什么？一些牛蹄印，仅此而已，没有人的脚印，没有自行车的痕迹。”“福尔摩斯，”我喊道，“这不可能。”“很好，华生，”他说，“这是不可能的，所以我的思路哪里出错了，会是什么呢？”“也许，”我说，“海德格尔是在泥地里摔倒时磕破了头。”“华生？噢，我不知道，我就是不知道。来吧，来吧，华生，”福尔摩斯说，“每个谜团都有一个答案，但现在，帕尔默轮胎不能告诉我们更多了，所以我们必须回到邓禄普轮胎那里去。”我们又找到了邓禄普轮胎的痕迹并向北跟随它。这里的泥土很少，我们跟丢了痕迹。穿过荒原，我们现在可以看到左边几公里外的霍尔德内斯府邸。而在我们面前，我们可以看到切斯特菲尔德公路。

Save at FXRRacing.com with Pulpmx30 code and also thanks to Firepower Parts and Maxxis Tires. Dunlop's Jesse Wentland talks about the new MX54 and the development of that, his job at Dunlop, how long a tire takes to develop, his racing days, scoop tire talk and more.

This week more coverage of Valiant it's a panel featuring Lesley Dunlop and Oliver Mellor.   You may wish to contribute to the show's running costs, it's Patreon is here https://www.patreon.com/tdrury or buy me a coffee here https://ko-fi.com/timdrury   The show is also on Facebook please join the group for exclusive behind the scenes insights and of course also discuss and feedback on the show https://www.facebook.com/groups/187162411486307/   If you want to send me comments or feedback you can email them to tdrury2003@yahoo.co.uk or contact me on twitter where I'm @tdrury or send me a friend request and your comments to facebook where I'm Tim Drury and look like this http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/3711029536/in/set-72157621161239599/ in case you were wondering.

Want to be featured on the next Q&Andy? Send us a video on our socials or email us at askandy@servedmediagroup.com Andy Roddick dives into all things tennis rackets. He breaks down the racket and string tech that shaped his career and changed the modern game. Andy explains why he trusted his stringing team with almost complete control and what really changed when Roger Federer made his famous racket switch, including why Rafael Nadal called Federer's 2018 version the toughest he ever faced. He also gets into string tension strategy across different surfaces and weather conditions, reveals that James Blake secretly used Dunlop rackets inside a Prince bag for years, and argues that strings, not rackets, have been the biggest revolution in modern tennis power. Andy then reacts to his brutally accurate PS2 ratings in Smash Court Tennis Pro Tournament 2, where the game nailed his serve and roasted almost everything else.

For City Counselling this week, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Councillor Julie Fairey about the need for council to be involved in discussions about the details of an additional harbour crossing, and the number of job losses in the Auckland Transport restructure.  And they spoke to Māni Dunlop from Te Ao Māori News for our new bi-weekly catch-up on the political issues of the week from a Māori perspective. News Director Castor spoke to kaumatua and climate activist Mike Smith about his court case against Fonterra in the wake of the government removing its legal basis. They also spoke to Professor of Law at the University of Waikato, Alexander Gillespie, about the legal ramifications of such a decision.  For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Producer Pranuja spoke with Shanan Halbert about the Government disestablishing the BSA and scrapping the tertiary Fees Free scheme, as well as the Government's new citizenship test. She also spoke with Associate Professor Alice Mills about why secure housing is central to reintegration for those leaving prison.

For City Counselling this week, Wire Host Caeden spoke to Councillor Julie Fairey about the need for council to be involved in discussions about the details of an additional harbour crossing, and the number of job losses in the Auckland Transport restructure.  And they spoke to Māni Dunlop from Te Ao Māori News for our new bi-weekly catch-up on the political issues of the week from a Māori perspective. News Director Castor spoke to kaumatua and climate activist Mike Smith about his court case against Fonterra in the wake of the government removing its legal basis. They also spoke to Professor of Law at the University of Waikato, Alexander Gillespie, about the legal ramifications of such a decision.  For our weekly catch-up with the Labour Party, Producer Pranuja spoke with Shanan Halbert about the Government disestablishing the BSA and scrapping the tertiary Fees Free scheme, as well as the Government's new citizenship test. She also spoke with Associate Professor Alice Mills about why secure housing is central to reintegration for those leaving prison.

Team TRO tunes suspension common sense, summer gear survival, track-day chaos and Dunlop road-racing homework.

This description contains affiliate links that give us a commission when you use them.Links to things mentioned:Reload article: https://bit.ly/4dqDXyhFriday Aura Pro: https://pickleballstudio.com/go/friday-aura-pro-wb?pHonolulu J2CR CBE: https://pickleballstudio.com/go/j2cr-cbe?pDunlop tour bag: https://bit.ly/42miXTcVatic Pro Prism Bloom: https://pickleballstudio.com/go/prism-bloom?pChapters:0:00 - Intro0:48 - What is the best Pickleball advice you've ever received?3:12 - PPA gets $225 million investment7:11 - Tama goes on a big run in Atlanta16:52 - I used the Vatic Pro Prism for another tourney27:11 - J2CR crystal blue grit35:23 - Dunlop is getting into pickleball45:58 - Dunlop tournament bag49:47 - Friday Aura pro58:12 - Paddle reviewer commissions1:17:34 - Q&A1:19:58 - Are tournaments or leagues better for trying to increase DUPR?1:21:10 - How can I make sure my play stays the same as I seem to tighten up during tournaments1:23:23 - Any advise for someone that wants to make Pickleball content but not sure how to be unique?1:26:30 - What's the issue with the drop serve? Did it get banned?1:28:04 - When are full foam control paddles coming out?1:29:47 - Why are hybrids always rounded?1:32:53 - Rec is more fun to me. I hate drilling what should I do to improve?1:37:56 - Do either of you use hesacores?1:40:28 - Question of the week

In this episode, I welcome back Suzanne Dailey, instructional coach, and introduce Robert Dunlop, middle school classroom teacher—coauthors of You've Got This: Finding Happiness and Success in Your First Years of Teaching. You'll hear practical strategies for supporting new teachers through classroom management, routines, relationship-building, and tech habits that reduce stress instead of adding to it. If you want clear, compassionate guidance for supporting new teachers as they build confidence and sustainable success, this episode has you covered! Show notes: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Hn83DBJq7eLQ4UXZz9RePaYvCeLi5dqcGTwXmnfI17s/edit?tab=t.0 Sponsored by my quick reference guide Using AI Chatbots to Enhance Planning and Instruction: https://amzn.to/42Xzds0 Follow Suzanne Dailey on social: https://x.com/DaileySuzanne Follow Robert Dunlop on social: https://x.com/robdunlopEDU Follow Monica on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/classtechtips/  Take your pick of free EdTech resources: https://classtechtips.com/free-stuff-favorites/   

Jamie Dunlop preaches 1 Corinthians 3 at River City Baptist Church, a new congregation in Richmond, Virginia. For more information or to get in touch, visit https://rivercityrichmond.org.

Willy delivers his CRE and economic outlook in a live presentation at MIT, offering a timely lens into today's complex market environment. Cutting through the noise, he breaks down the forces truly shaping the landscape - from capital flows and consumer sentiment to multifamily fundamentals, affordability dynamics, and the macro and policy shifts set to define CRE in 2026. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We get Dunlop's amateur motocross/flat track support manager Rob Fox on the phone to talk tires. We will go over tire development, how Dunlop gets theirs to market, spec tires, why Eli loves the scoop, where new mx tires are headed, how to get sponsored, some of Rob's history with the brand and much more on this episode. If you're a tire geek, this one will get you going!

Ricky Carmichael and Ryan Villopoto get dirty with the Philadelphia Review; from Cole Davies' championship and future purchase, the leaders and the lappers in the mud, the edge between Ken Roczen and Hunter Lawrence, Justin Cooper versus Justin Barcia, Triumph's first title, mental training, Denver's altitude, and what happened to Seth Hammaker. Follow us on Instagram TitleTwoFourWatch us on the Motorsports on NBC YouTube (0:00) Welcome to Title 24.(1:36) RV the Moto Dad: World Minis.(7:48) Cole Davies: Truck or House?(11:30) Davies title wasn't "a clean, simple situation."(13:08) Seth Hammaker: (Bleep) timing.(20:11) Honorable Mention to DK77 and MX6.(21:25) Roczen, Webb, and Wilson on Lappers.(23:02) Dunlop's gotta brand new tire.(24:33) Lappers: We'd have the same answers.(27:37) Hunter's Panicking?(30:53) Advantage: Ken Roczen or Hunter Lawrence?(33:22) Racing in elevation: Comes down to the body, not the motorcycle.(37:26) Are Ken and Hunter just racing each other?(39:08) Would you rather be Kenny or Hunter?(40:12) Deacon calls the bluff.(43:44) Did Justin Barcia do Justin Cooper dirty?(47:31) Win RC's Holeshot King Winning Bike!(48:24) How do you train mentally?(54:55) Denver: If you're Ken or Hunter - what is your gameplan?(1:00:09) Title 24 coming to NBCSN!(1:00:56) See you after Mile High!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Team TRO discusses compression checks, harsh howdies and Dunlop's early arc.

Ben, Alex and Dunlop are back on NFP this week to break down the latest in Canadian soccer, with a focus on how things are shaping up with the two-month mark now in the rear view. Stay tuned for Part 2! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Title: True Lies: Marriage is Boring Preacher: Jamie Dunlop Series: True Lies Passage: Song of Songs 8:5-7

2026 - 04 - 10 Dr Judy Dunlop by CurtinFM 100.1 in Perth, Western Australia

Building a real estate deal today feels like solving an increasingly complex puzzle, as investors face a more selective market. They must now work harder than ever to assemble a capital stack that truly pencils. Returning to the show is Andrew Westling, Director of Capital Markets at Walker & Dunlop in Los Angeles, joining Gary to share deep insights into today's financing landscape. Together, they break down the current lending environment, explore the differences between preferred and common equity, and examine where market sentiment is shifting. Andrew also highlights the most aggressive lenders across asset classes, explains how swaps work, and provides updates on HUD and CMBS lending. Tune in now to learn more about the complexities of completing a successful capital stack and how to get creative with raising capital. Key Points From This Episode:Listeners are introduced to Andrew Westling.Andrew delves into his thoughts on the current lending environment.Preferred equity versus common equity, and what Andrew is seeing in the markets.He sheds light on the current most aggressive lenders in different asset classes.The range of rates that aggressive lenders are providing.He explains what a swap is.Andrew speaks to the latest from HUD and CMBS lenders, and what they are.They discuss the complexities of completing your cap stack.Getting creative with raising capital. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Andrew Westling on LinkedInAndrew Westling Phone Number: +1 310 979 5756Walker & DunlopAsset Management Mastery Facebook Group Invest SmartBreak of Day Capital Break of Day Capital InstagramBreak of Day Capital YouTubeGary Lipsky on LinkedIn

In this Miami Recap edition of Served with Andy Roddick, we dive into the historic dominance of Jannik Sinner as he completes the Sunshine Double without dropping a single set. Andy breaks down the specific mechanical adjustments in Sinner's serve that have led to an absurd 94% service hold rate. We also discuss Aryna Sabalenka's reign at the top of the WTA, the "coaching carousel" affecting stars like Iga Swiatek, & Amanda Anisimova, and a rumor regarding the WTA Finals moving to Charlotte, NC. Plus, don't miss Andy's unfiltered rant on the Dunlop tennis balls being used on tour—why he calls them "unusable" for professional play. COMMENT BELOW: What was your favorite match from the 2026 Miami Open?Check out the CRAZY TALENTED Photgrapher Keith Kreeger: https://www.instagram.com/keithkreeger/

Title: True Lies: Marriage Isn't Fair Preacher: Jamie Dunlop Series: True Lies Passage: Luke 6:27-36

On this Walker Webcast, Willy sat down with Walker & Dunlop experts Kris Mikkelsen, Justin Nelson, and Ivy Zelman to break down the forces shaping housing and commercial real estate in 2026. They shared their perspectives on key market indicators - including consumer confidence, inflation, cap rates, and Treasury yields - while also exploring broader trends shaping the landscape, from shifting mobility patterns and population growth to the impact of AI. The conversation also touched on where they see the greatest opportunities ahead, highlighting areas of demand and growth despite ongoing macroeconomic volatility. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this month's mailbag, Jason and Jeff tackle a wide array of listener questions, ranging from the tax efficiency of holding dividend stocks in taxable accounts to the potential risks of the NASDAQ fast-tracking private giants like SpaceX into its indexes. They also weigh in on newlyweds combining finances and choosing between brokerages like Schwab and Fidelity. Finally, the duo breaks down Walker & Dunlop's recent post-earnings stock drop and debates where to safely park your cash after hitting a major savings goal.03:14 Taxable Dividend Strategy11:54 Nasdaq Index Rule Changes20:27 Dividend Bucket Rethink25:57 Dividend Growth Compounding26:38 Mastercard Low-Yield Lesson27:42 Instagram Mailbag Setup28:50 Consolidating Brokerage Accounts31:47 Schwab Versus Fidelity34:22 Combining Finances After Marriage35:45 Money Talks and Guardrails40:12 Walker and Dunlop Earnings42:43 Investing After Saving Goal45:43 Risk Spectrum and Time HorizonCompanies mentioned: AAPL, BOC, CRM, MA, META, MTH, QQQ, SCHW, WDFind where to listen & subscribe,  portfolio contests, and contact information at https://investingunscripted.com*****************************************To get 15% off any paid plan at fiscal.ai, visit https://fiscal.ai/unscriptedListen to the Chit Chat Stocks Podcast for discussions on stocks, financial markets, super investors, and more. Follow the show on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or YouTube*****************************************Join our PatreonSubscribe to our portfolio on Savvy Trader

Title: True Lies: Marriage Is Scary Preacher: Jamie Dunlop Series: True Lies Passage: 1 Peter 3:1-7

Want to be featured on the next Q&Andy? Send us a video on our socials or email us at askandy@servedmediagroup.com Andy Roddick breaks down everything you need to know about Indian Wells in this episode of Q&Andy, from why “Tennis Paradise” feels different than a Grand Slam to the controversy around Dunlop balls on slow courts. He also reacts to Taylor Fritz's viral Twitch rant, explains how ball contracts actually work and why players cannot just request new balls every few games, and shuts down the “fifth Slam” debate.

Calvin Betton gives us the inside scoop on what life in Dubai is like right now with Henry Patten, Harri Heliovaara and Boris Chernov all stuck in the United Arab Emirates, where at time of recording the airspace remains closed until further notice as a result of Iranian air strikes. And with George Bellshaw away, Ben Rothenberg of Bounces (https://www.benrothenberg.com/) fills in as our resident red head, while James Gray anchors as usual. They discussed.. - The chaos in Dubai where no one seems to have a good way out of the city - Harri and Henry winning the doubles title with explosions in the background - Daniil Medvedev finally ends the curse by winning a repeat title, but with an asterisk after Tallon Griekspoor pulls out injured - WTA Austin introduces a "Rage Room" for private racket smashes, but no one knows if Taylor Townsend used it after losing to Peyton Stearns in the final - Taylor Fritz says the Dunlop ball at Indian Wells is going to get very slow indeed - And finally, Jack Draper's haircut Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Calvin Betton gives us the inside scoop on what life in Dubai is like right now with Henry Patten, Harri Heliovaara and Boris Chernov all stuck in the United Arab Emirates, where at time of recording the airspace remains closed until further notice as a result of Iranian air strikes. And with George Bellshaw away, Ben Rothenberg of Bounces (https://www.benrothenberg.com/) fills in as our resident red head, while James Gray anchors as usual. They discussed.. - The chaos in Dubai where no one seems to have a good way out of the city - Harri and Henry winning the doubles title with explosions in the background - Daniil Medvedev finally ends the curse by winning a repeat title, but with an asterisk after Tallon Griekspoor pulls out injured - WTA Austin introduces a "Rage Room" for private racket smashes, but no one knows if Taylor Townsend used it after losing to Peyton Stearns in the final - Taylor Fritz says the Dunlop ball at Indian Wells is going to get very slow indeed - And finally, Jack Draper's haircut Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Title: True Lies: Marriage is Fickle Preacher: Jamie Dunlop Series: True Lies Passage: Ephesians 5:22-33

Fort Mose was the first officially sanctioned settlement for free Black people in what’s now the United States. It was established as a place where people who escaped enslavement in the U.S. could live in the Spanish territory of Florida. Research: Blumetti, Jordan. “The First Floridians.” The Bitter Southerner. https://bittersoutherner.com/the-first-floridians-fort-mose-st-augustine Cancio-Donlebún Ballvé, J. Á. (2021). The King of Spain’s Slaves in St. Augustine, Florida (1580–1618). Estudios del Observatorio / Observatorio Studies, 74, pp. 1-81. https://cervantesobservatorio.fas.harvard.edu/en/reports curtis, Marcus. “Fort Mose: Gracia Real de Santa Teresa de Mose.” 3/2/2022. https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/2f5446036d2d4e109439baade4e1f4e7 Dunlop, J.G. “Gracia Real de Santa Teresa de Mose: A Free Black Town in Spanish Colonial Florida.” The American Historical Review , Feb., 1990, Vol. 95, No. 1 (Feb., 1990). https://www.jstor.org/stable/2162952 org. “Francisco Menéndez.” https://enslaved.org/fullStory/16-23-92885/ Florida Frontiers. “Fort Mose: America’s First Free Black Community.” 12/11/2016. https://www.pbs.org/video/florida-frontiers-fort-mose-americas-first-free-black-community/ Florida Museum. “Fort Mose.” https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/histarch/research/st-augustine/fort-mose/ Fort Mose Historical Society. “The Fort Mose Story.” https://fortmose.org/about-fort-mose/ Halbirt, Carl D. “La Ciudad de San Agustín: A European Fighting Presidio in Eighteenth-Century ‘La Florida.’” Historical Archaeology , 2004, Vol. 38, No. 3, Presidios of the North American Spanish Borderlands (2004). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/25617179 Hurston, Zora Neale and John R. Lynch. “The Journal of Negro History , Oct., 1927, Vol. 12, No. 4 (Oct., 1927). https://www.jstor.org/stable/2714042 Landers, Jane. “Black Frontier Settlements in Spanish Colonial Florida.” OAH Magazine of History , Spring, 1988, Vol. 3, No. 2, The Frontier (Spring, 1988). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/25162596 Landers, Jane. “Gracia Real de Santa Teresa de Mose: A Free Black Town in Spanish Colonial Florida.” The American Historical Review , Feb., 1990, Vol. 95, No. 1 (Feb., 1990). https://www.jstor.org/stable/2162952 Landers, Jane. “The Atlantic Transformations of Francisco Menéndez.” From Biography and the Black Atlantic. University of Pennsylvania Press. 2014. MacMahon, Darcie and Kathleen Deagan. “Legacy of Fort Mose.” Archaeology , September/October 1996, Vol. 49, No. 5 (September/October 1996). Via JSTOR. https://www.jstor.org/stable/41771187 Proenza-Coles, Christina. “Freedom Seekers.” Lapham’s Quarterly. 3/19/2019. https://www.laphamsquarterly.org/roundtable/freedom-seekers Wasserman, Adam. “Forming a nation: the free black settlement at Fort Mose.” From A People’s History of Florida. Via Libcom.org.6/28/2009. https://libcom.org/article/forming-nation-free-black-settlement-fort-mose Weiss, Daniel. “Freedom Fort.” Archaeology. Mar/Apr2024, Vol. 77 Issue 2, p36-41. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A 3-Peak Mountain Snowflake tire (3PMSF tire) is a tire that meets severe snow service requirements and carries the three-peak mountain snowflake symbol to indicate enhanced winter traction. At the K&M Tire Conference and Trade Show in Kansas City, that designation came up repeatedly as manufacturers discussed new products and category expansion across commercial and light truck segments.In this episode of What's Treading, Editor David Sickels and Senior Editor Christian Hinton walked the trade show floor to talk directly with tire manufacturers about 3PMSF-rated products, super regional drive tires, ultra-high-performance fitments, and new all-terrain launches shaping dealer inventory decisions.What Is a 3-Peak Mountain Snowflake Tire?A 3-Peak Mountain Snowflake tire is certified for severe snow performance and is commonly found on commercial drive tires and all-terrain truck applications. At the show, Kumho Tire highlighted its KXD12 super regional drive tire with 3PMSF certification, emphasizing its role in heavy-duty truck segments. It also showed the new Kumho Road Venture RT.Yokohama also showcased its Geolandar A/T4, a 3PMSF-rated all-terrain tire designed for light truck and SUV fitments. These examples from the floor illustrate how the 3PMSF designation now spans both commercial trucking and consumer truck categories.3PMSF in Super Regional Drive TiresSuper regional drive tires serve trucks operating in regional haul applications. When paired with a 3-Peak Mountain Snowflake rating, they provide additional winter traction capability while maintaining durability for commercial fleets. Kumho's super regional drive tire with 3PMSF certification reflects growing demand for winter-capable commercial products.For independent tire dealers, understanding how a 3-Peak Mountain Snowflake drive tire differs from a standard drive tire is helpful when serving regional fleet customers operating in variable winter conditions.All-Terrain and Ultra-High-Performance SegmentsBeyond 3PMSF-rated products, manufacturers discussed other key categories. Nexen Tire highlighted its N'Priz S and N'Fera Sport ultra-high-performance tires. Hankook introduced Laufenn's new X Fit AT2 all-terrain tire, debuting at the event. Falken brought its highest-volume tire lines and discussed the launch of the Dunlop Sport BluResponse, alongside efforts to reinvigorate the Dunlop brand.Why 3PMSF Tires Matter for DealersA 3-Peak Mountain Snowflake tire designation influences product positioning in both commercial and light truck categories. At the K&M show, manufacturers underscored dealer relationships, responsiveness, and product alignment as key drivers of success within distributor networks.For independent tire dealers, this episode provides insight into:• How 3-Peak Mountain Snowflake certification applies to drive and all-terrain tires• Where super regional drive tires fit within fleet operations• How UHP and all-terrain products complement winter-capable portfolios• Which manufacturers are expanding 3PMSF-rated offerings

Durch Ventile strömt Luft in den Fahrradreifen und bleibt darin, damit der Druck stimmt. Wie sind sie aufgebaut und was unterscheidet die Systeme? (00:00:52) Begrüßung (00:03:17) Klingeln bei Klötzer: Ventile (00:06:49) Vielfalt der Ventile am Fahrrad (00:09:22) Dunlop- oder Blitzventil (00:11:36) Schrader- oder Autoventil (00:13:49) Sclaverand-, Presta- oder französisches Ventil (00:19:49) Neue Aufgaben für Ventile (00:24:16) Ventile mit mehr Durchsatz (00:27:14) Ventile an Kunststoffschläuchen (00:31:06) Clik Valve und CoreCap (00:36:45) Welches Ventil wird sich durchsetzen? (00:39:27) Auf welches System soll man setzen? (00:41:45) Ventiltipps und Ventilkappen (00:49:37) Abmoderation und Verabschiedung (00:51:05) MUSIK: Air – The Vagabond Hier könnt ihr uns bei Steady unterstützen: https://steadyhq.com/de/antritt/about Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/antritt ➡️ Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/gesellschaft/antritt-klingeln-bei-kloetzer-ventile

Willy was joined once again by one of the most respected voices in the industry, Walker & Dunlop's Hall of Fame housing market analyst and executive vice president and co-founder of Zelman, Ivy Zelman. Willy and Ivy unpacked the latest developments shaping housing today, including outcomes from the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos, the move to pull institutional capital from single-family homes, the impact of immigration on the labor market, AI's growing impact on the industry, Ivy's macro outlook, how different markets are performing, and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Willy Walker joins Onward to share how he scaled a small, local mortgage shop into a national real estate finance platform—what he got right, what he'd do differently, and the leadership lessons he learned the hard way. We talk about the pivotal decisions that unlocked Walker & Dunlop's growth, how to lead through a crisis (2008 and COVID), what it really means to be a public-company CEO, and why he's cautiously optimistic heading into 2026.—For a deeper dive into these insights and more, be sure to listen to the full episode of the Onward podcast.Have questions or feedback about this episode? Drop us a note at Onward@Fundrise.com. Onward is hosted by Ben Miller, co-founder and CEO of Fundrise. Podcast production by The Podcast Consultant. Music by Seaplane Armada. About Fundrise With over 2 million users, Fundrise is America's largest direct-to-investor alternative asset investment platform. Since 2012, our mission has been to build a better financial system by empowering the individual. We make it easier and more efficient than ever for anyone to invest in institutional-quality private alternative assets — all at the touch of a button. Please see fundrise.com/oc for more information on all of the Fundrise-sponsored investment funds and products, including each fund's offering document(s). Want to see the specific assets that make up and power Fundrise portfolios? Check out our active and past projects at www.fundrise.com/assets.

In this episode, Brandon Sedloff sits down with Willy Walker for a conversation on leadership, capital markets, and the evolution of Walker & Dunlop. Willy walks through his unconventional path into real estate, from early career experiences in Latin America to returning home to help scale a multi-generational family business. The discussion explores how personal ambition, insecurity, and long-term vision shaped both his leadership style and the firm's growth into a publicly traded platform. Together, they also unpack current dynamics in multifamily, capital flows, and the role of media and personal platforms in building trust and credibility in the industry. They discuss: • Willy Walker's career journey from nonprofit work and private equity to leading Walker & Dunlop • Lessons from scaling a family-owned company into a public, diversified real estate platform • How public market expectations changed strategic planning and capital allocation decisions • The state of multifamily in 2025, including supply, rent trends, and capital flows • The origins and impact of the Walker Webcast as a long-term communication and trust-building tool Links: Willy on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/willy-walker/ The Walker Webcast on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_QkMqEzOkzNmWUe9kpfRJ4213jIh6LNk Brandon on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/bsedloff/ Juniper Square - https://www.junipersquare.com/ Topics: (00:00:00) - Intro (00:03:29) - Willy's career journey (00:18:44) - Leadership and business growth (00:34:03) - Post-financial crisis IPO challenges (00:37:38) - Diversification strategy (00:41:56) - Investment management business evolution (00:47:29) - Multifamily market trends in 2025 (00:53:33) - Capital flows and market dynamics (01:01:29) - Building a personal brand with Walker webcast (01:08:20) - Conclusion and final thoughts

We hear from award-winning writer Dennis Kelly, the man behind Matilda the Musical and comedy show Pulling. In his new BBC One series Waiting for the Out he goes behind bars to tell the story of a man who teaches a philosophy class in prison. How do you choose the books you read? The Department of Education has launched the National Year of Reading and continuing Front Row's look at the subject of reading, today we're looking at the evolution of book clubs. Nick is joined by Guinevere de La Mare, creator of Silent Book Clubs, and Dr. Nicola Wilson whose book Recommended explores the story of Britain's first celebrity book club.The death of distinguished British theatre director Frank Dunlop has been announced today. Dunlop established the Young Vic theatre and directed the first full production of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat. Theatre critic Michael Coveney explores Dunlop's career.Often cited as a trailblazer Victoria Wood was one of the first women to write and star in a television comedy show, but the path she's beaten appears difficult to find and women are still in the minority when it comes to sitcom writing. Dr. Laura Minor, a BBC New Generation Thinker and Senior Lecturer in Television Studies at the University of Salford, and comedian Alexandra Haddow discuss. Presenter: Nick Ahad Producer: Ekene Akalawu

Journalist and author Peter FitzSimons returns to the show to talk about a murder mystery that surrounded one of Earnest 'Weary' Dunlop's best friends. More about Peter's book at: https://www.hachette.com.au/peter-fitzsimons/ Subscribe to Crime X+ to hear episodes early and ad free, unlock bonus content and access our slate of award-winning true crime podcasts. Have a question for one of our Q+A shows? ask it at: lifeandcrimes@news.com.auLike the show? Get more at https://heraldsun.com.au/andrewruleAdvertising enquiries: newspodcastssold@news.com.au Crimestoppers: https://crimestoppers.com.au/ If you or anyone you know needs helpLifeline: 13 11 14Beyond Blue: 1300 22 4636Kids Helpline: 1800 55 1800See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you're approaching your late 20s or early 30s and feel like you're supposed to have your life together by now… this conversation will feel like a warm exhale.In this episode, I sit down with Caggie Dunlop, founder of the Saturn Returns podcast and author of Saturn Return: Your Cosmic Coming of Age, to unpack what's really happening when life feels turbulent, uncertain, or like everything is changing at once.Whether you're starting over after a breakup, questioning your career, drifting from old friendships, or simply thinking, “I thought I'd be further by now,” this episode will help you make sense of a chapter most people silently struggle through.You're not behind. You're not failing. You're becoming.This episode is for those who are27–33 and feel lostquestioning the life you thought you'd have“starting over” when everyone else seems aheadgrowing out of old friendships and identitiesnavigating big emotional changes all at onceGet ready to learn and reposition yourself to find grounding & peace with your timeline.TIME STAMPS(01:13) What is a Saturn Return?(07:43) Reinvention versus rediscovering who you are(13:42) Reflective Questions for turbulent moments(17:22) Timeline exercise(20:30) Who Am I?(27:06) Friendship break ups(33:28) Juggling work and being a new mum(41:13) Birth storiesCONNECT WITH OUR GUEST

Acclaimed journalist and author Peter FitzSimons joins the show to talk about his new book that chronicles the life of war hero Earnest 'Weary' Dunlop. More about Peter's book at: https://www.hachette.com.au/peter-fitzsimons/ Subscribe to Crime X+ to hear episodes early and ad free, unlock bonus content and access our slate of award-winning true crime podcasts Have a question for one of our Q+A shows? ask it at: lifeandcrimes@news.com.au Like the show? Get more at https://heraldsun.com.au/andrewruleAdvertising enquiries: newspodcastssold@news.com.au Crimestoppers: https://crimestoppers.com.au/ If you or anyone you know needs helpLifeline: 13 11 14Beyond Blue: 1300 22 4636Kids Helpline: 1800 55 1800See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the festive edition of Beginner Guitar Academy! As we kick off December, Paul Andrews shares a comprehensive gift guide for beginner guitarists, perfect for Christmas wishlists or for anyone shopping for a guitar-loving friend. This episode covers essential accessories that beginner guitar players will truly appreciate, products to avoid, and tips for selecting quality gear that actually gets used rather than languishing in a drawer.Key HighlightsAcademy UpdatesMonthly Academy Show is live on the site, featuring new content releases, member shout-outs for level assessments, progress checks, and guitar-versaries. Special mention to Ken on his four-year guitar-versary!Upcoming December events:Sip and Strum: December 14th, featuring “Run Rudolph Run” by Chuck Berry.Live Q&A: December 22nd, the final session of the year, join live or pre-submit questions.Gift Guide – What to BuyStocking Fillers (Under £20)Clip-on Tuners: Essential for beginners; reliable brands like D'Addario, Fender, or Boss recommended over cheap alternatives.Capos: Great for playing more songs and simplifying chords. Brand examples: G7th, Kaiser, Jim Dunlop.Picks/Plectrums: Variety packs are ideal for experimentation with thickness and material (Dunlop recommended).String Winder & Cutter: Handy for changing strings efficiently.Strap Locks: Protects guitar from accidental drops; options include simple rubber locks or upgraded locking systems.Useful Upgrades (£20–£50)Quality Guitar Strap:Paul Andrews recommends the Ernie Ball Polylock for built-in strap locks and durability.Sturdy Music Stand: Skip foldable models and choose heavy-duty or orchestral stands for stability and better posture.Cleaning Kits: Brands like Dunlop and Ernie Ball offer comprehensive kits (fretboard conditioner, polish, string cleaner).Metronome: Korg MA2 is recommended for practice; digital options have more features.Foot Stool: Helpful for guitar posture, especially in classical position.Bigger Gifts (Above £100)Amps: The Spark series is highlighted as the best beginner amp currently, including the Spark Go, Mini, and Spark 2.Headphones: Audio-Technica ATH series for decent monitoring, or consider Boss and Positive Grid's “amp-in-headphones” for advanced practice.Tablet/Phone Stands: Hercules stands for durability and versatility in digital practicing.Online LearningPaul Andrews explains how to gift a Beginner Guitar Academy subscription—easy steps available via the website.What NOT to BuyCheap Accessories: Budget tuners, capos, and especially guitars can be unreliable and uncomfortable. Spend a bit more for usability and enjoyment.Low-Quality Effects Pedals: Cheap pedals often sound disappointing; aim for reputable brands like Boss, Zoom, or Line6.Guitar Gadgets: Avoid unnecessary hand exercisers, finger stretchers, or plastic finger protectors—best hand training is on the guitar itself.Wall Hangers Without Proper Hardware: Risky for your instrument.Picks for Beginners: Stay away from thick picks; variety packs with thin picks are best for new players.Top Gift RecommendationA Professional Guitar Setup is the ultimate “service” for your...

On a special episode of the Walker Webcast, Willy sat down with his father, Mallory Walker, Former Chairman and CEO of Walker & Dunlop, at the UVA Real Estate Conference. Together, they discussed the origins and early years of Walker & Dunlop, how the company evolved under Willy's leadership, Mallory's experience earning his degree at UVA 40 years after attending undergrad, advice for people entering into a family business, lessons that have defined Walker & Dunlop's success, and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Title: Embraces Humility Preacher: Jamie Dunlop Series: The Wisdom of God Passage: 1 Corinthians 4:8-21

What happens when a world-class badminton player trades the court for the courtroom and then the boardroom? In this episode of Tech Talks Daily, I sit down with Tom Dunlop, CEO and co-founder of Summize, to explore how a former Great Britain athlete became one of the most forward-thinking leaders in legal technology. Tom shares how his journey from sport to law to entrepreneurship shaped his leadership philosophy and his belief in “high agency,” the mindset of taking ownership, driving action, and leading from the front. We talk about how that outlook helped him transform the traditional image of legal work into something faster, smarter, and more collaborative through Summize's AI-powered Contract Lifecycle Management platform. Rather than forcing users to adopt new software, Summize integrates directly into tools people already use like Teams, Slack, Outlook, and Word, embedding contract management seamlessly into everyday workflows. We also explore Tom's reflections on brand building in a historically conservative industry, the mental shift from risk-averse lawyer to decisive founder, and why he believes legal leaders should embrace innovation as a way to strengthen their role at the boardroom table. His story is as much about personal reinvention as it is about technological disruption, revealing how determination, discipline, and curiosity can reshape even the most traditional professions. So, how do you balance precision with risk when you move from legal advisor to entrepreneur? And what lessons from sport, law, and leadership can help us all perform better in the fast-changing world of work? I'd love to hear your thoughts after listening.

Title: Stewards the Gospel Preacher: Jamie Dunlop Series: The Wisdom of God Passage: 1 Corinthians 4:1-7

Title: Builds the Church Preacher: Jamie Dunlop Series: The Wisdom of God Passage: 1 Corinthians 3:1-23

Kathryn is joined by Grant and Hannah Dunlop to discuss the latest season of Bachelor in Paradise! They explore the new format, the impact of introducing money into the relationships, and the dynamics of the contestants. Tune in for some humor and critical insights on this season, the contestants' relationships, and the overall production changes. Hear why we are wanting a slight return to the original format of the show, and more!Follow Me on Instagram:Kathryn @kathryn_benkoHeart + Sole @heartandsolepodcastSole Fitness @sole_fitnessFollow Hannah on Instagram: @hannah.dunlop6Subscribe to our YouTube Channel and WATCH all episodes!Sign up for the Sole Online Training App!Use coupon code 'SOLE20' for 20% off your first month!!