Podcasts about e55

Demons they may elude but the red death finds even the quick. With time running out, Harp and Soul are running out of options to save the city before the next red moon. A big thanks to https://kellybennett.art/​ for the amazing new frames! Thank you for bearing with us during the stay at home order.Continue reading "It Gets Worse: E55"

E55 | 100 - Your Age = Stocks! Welp, GME is at it again, and are we in a Bond Bear Market? Also, what is a bond? I briefly explain along with an explanation of Portfolio Analysis! Enjoy! News | Bond Sell Off Email Me | jeremy.quintanilla@ageofradio.org Facebook | Age of Jeremy Instagram @ageofjeremy LinkedIn | Jeremy Quintanilla Twitter | @ageofjeremyq TikTok | @ageofjeremy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kai Lightner is a professional climber and the founder of Climbing for Change. We talked about how Kai discovered climbing, his reflections on an eating disorder, the importance of flexibility for tall climbers, early racist encounters, starting a non-profit to help open doors for other people, and some of Kai’s favorite training music.  Support Climbing for Change:  donorbox.org/climbing-for-change-launch  Support the Podcast:    patreon.com/thenuggetclimbing  Show Notes:   http://thenuggetclimbing.com/episodes/kai-lightner  Nuggets:  2:53 – Tension boarding, creativity in climbing, and Kai’s first experience with hangboarding  6:55 – Kai’s go-to training music  8:01 – Halloween costumes, and the Tupac and T.I. quotes Kai shared in his graduation speech  10:39 – The Olympics, Kai’s early role models, Chris Brown’s music, and Kai’s mom  11:24 – Growing up climbing everything, the flagpole story, and Kai’s first day in a climbing gym  16:16 – Kai’s first climbing gym, climbing on the same route to prepare for nationals for five years, and driving 6 hours to get coaching  19:13 – Getting into competitions climbing, and most memorable competitions from 14 years of competing  22:15 – Going climbing outdoors at the New River Gorge, being the only black people in a 50-mile radius, and navigating unwelcoming areas  25:19 – Kai’s first racist encounter, and “the race talk”   28:25 – Outdoor climbing as a break from the pressure of competitions, and taking a break from competing to go to college on a full scholarship  31:01 – ‘Reflections on My Climbing Journey’, and Kai’s struggle with an eating disorder  36:33 – Quick vs. sustainable, and finding a better way to be better  38:10 – Thinking about food in a healthier way, climbing 5.14+ at 5’3” and 6’3”, and adapting to a grown-up body  40:27 – Kai’s feelings about projecting, and his longest project to date  41:59 – How Kai’s training has changed as an adult, a typical week of training, and Kai’s coach  45:40 – Looking up to Adam Ondra, stretching for one hour every morning, and Kai’s drop knee stretch  52:05 – Why being more flexible = being a better climber  53:38 – Why Adam Ondra is the best  55:00 – Feeling more complete as a person by helping people  56:04 – Kai’s thoughts on climbing pace  58:31 – Patron Question: What is it like being the tallest professional climber out there? Does Kai run into any situations in which he thinks, “Damn, I wish I were shorter…” If so, how often?  1:01:35 – Patron Question from Joe: I’m 6’5” and I wonder if Kai has any rules or beta for climbing through scrunchy moves that you can’t reach past?  1:02:42 – Volunteering with diversity and inclusion organizations, opening doors for others, and bridging gaps  1:07:29 – Climbing for Change (C4C), partnering with One Climb in Atlanta, and launching scholarships for individuals  1:10:47 – Patron Question from Nathan: What challenges have you faced in developing C4C?  1:12:18 – How to donate to C4C  1:13:03 – Patron Question from Nathan: What are the benefits of having your mom as a coach? What are some of the difficulties?  1:16:34 – Patron Question from Nathan: Do you think you will ever get into trad climbing? How about big walls?  1:18:11 – Kai’s (very impressive) trip to the Hurricave, and aspirations to climb 5.15  1:21:12 – Patron Question from Anna: Having grown up in the spotlight, how does Kai view his private life vs. his public life, and does he struggle to find a balance?  1:23:43 – Patron Question from Sarah: If you could get every young climber to internalize one message what would it be?  1:25:24 – Most recent meal, Asian food, Cheetos, favorite songs, and the crying laughing emoji  1:30:27 – Family  1:31:04 – Excited about Climbing for Change  1:31:57 – Instagram, outfits, and sharing experiences to help others  

(S3,E55). In NFL News, Ben ain't hanging it up just yet, the Texans have a new head coach but the same old problems, and we've got GOOD news coming out of Washington, In Offsides, The Weekend is gearing up for a half time show that is apparently so good, it breaks the budget. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

E55. Tisha y Marr tienen como invitada a Karol Tapia, cantante y compositora Mexicana, a punto de presentar los primeros sencillos de se segundo material discográfico. Una mujer con un gran talento abriéndose paso entre los grandes de la música Mexicana y dando siempre lo mejor de ella.

Half a dozen research papers suggest that lithium’s anti-viral properties may extend to the coronavirus. But the idea is far from tested, and patients with coronavirus are also at higher risk for lithium toxicity. We also touch on a safer and simpler way to prevent COVID-19: Vitamin D. How to order vitamin D: Vitamin D, 25-Hydroxy (Diagnostic code=E55.9 How to interpret vitamin D levels : Target = 30-60 ng/ml. Possible harms above 60 ng/ml (evidence is not definitive). 20-30 is a mild low; below 12 ng/ml is putting the bones at risk. How to correct vitamin D levels: Mild low (20-30): Vitamin D3 2,000 IU PO QD. Moderate-severe low (

As someone who has a lot to keep track of in his work as well as his blended family, Joel Hawbaker’s One Big Tip to take time to make daily checklists can help you feel more in control of your schedule and tackle your tasks with confidence. Support the show (https://jeffmendelson.com/onebigtip)

This week, Derek and Jason discuss every generation of the Chevrolet Corvette while ogling beautiful sculpts made by Amalgam Collection. Derek explains that the C1 Corvette, in all of its various bodies, was perhaps better to look at than to drive, with a solid rear axle and (in early versions) a truckish straight-six engine. Jason hasn’t driven one, but feels like the Corvette recipe wasn’t fully baked until the C2 Corvette, which has perhaps the best-feeling manual-transmission shifter in history.The C3 has amazing door handles and voluptuous Ferrari-esque fenders; the C4 was 1980s angularly stunning, and introduced the ZR-1, the Corvette From Hell, with its 4-cam, Lotus-designed, Mercury Marine-built 32-valve V-8. The C5 resurrected the Z06 option code from the 1960s, and the C6 was genuinely great to drive at the limit. Especially in outrageous ZR1 form, which used a supercharged V8 whose scream was only matched by those of the passenger.It all came together with the C7, the first Corvette to be competitive on a world stage in all ways, including its interior. Still not a match for the more-expensive European stuff, it was a pleasure to drive in its distinctly American way: gruff, rough, heavy-handed and very, very fun.The C8’s departure goes way deeper than its switch to a mid-engine layout. All of its controls are light and delicate, and its dual-clutch automatic transmission so smooth and deliberate that it feels synthetic. Just like the sound of its small-block engine, which is now artificiially piped through the stereo speakers. Jason insists the Chevy Small Block is the best-sounding V-8 in the world and Derek doesn’t seem to disagree. But the C8’s understeer is enough to make him think twice before recommending it, even though we know forthcoming Corvette C8 hybrids will have torque-vectoring electric all-wheel-drive. And last but not least, the boys discuss model cars: is it better to have literal models that match the real-world thing, or artistic interpretations? One works better in a garage or man-cave, the other is perhaps more appropriate on a coffee table. At least in houses where a significant other’s non-automotive taste needs to be considered.This episode of The Carmudgeon Show was Supported by Amalgam Collection. Use the code "ISSIMI" on https://www.amalgamcollection.com/ to get free shipping on the CHEVROLET CORVETTE SCULPTURES (https://www.amalgamcollection.com/col...).Terms and conditions: https://www.issimi.com/pages/amalgam-... The Carmudgeon Show is a comedic, information-filled conversation with Jason Cammisa and Derek Tam-Scott, two car enthusiasts whSupport the show (http://www.issimi.com)

Petrovi se ozývá Ivanina učitelka a odhaluje mu svou zvláštní roli při vyšetřování případu. Setkala se tehdy se ženou, která pohřešovanou údajně viděla na trase E55 jen měsíc po jejím zmizení. Petr se proto znovu obrací na kriminalisty a dohledává ve vyšetřovacím spisu všechny policejní akce i výpověď svědkyně. Je skutečně možné, že byla Ivana Košková unesena za účelem prostituce? Support this podcast

Whew Giggle Gang!!! What a time to be alive?! COVID-19 has the world on pause, but FSG is here to make ya giggle, talk shit, and think a little. This week, I get into my trip to Morocco with my amazing linesisters.S/o to E55! Then I get into Agent Orange being trash, Social Distancing, TikTok […]

Why, as enthusiasts, do we love wagons so much? Jason and Derek discuss why they love wagons in general and their wagons (BMW E30 325i Touring, Audi C3 200 20v Avant, Mercedes S211 E500 4Matic) specifically. But Americans hate wagons, or so the manufacturers say when everyone asks them why they don’t bring wagons to America. However, Jason points out that the product planners often get it wrong when they bring wagons here, choosing to bring configurations that buyers don’t want at volumes so low and prices so high that even the most rabid wagon enthusiasts choose an SUV alternative instead. With the new Audi RS6 finally coming to America with considerable (and well-deserved) fanfare, could there be a resurgence in wagon interest in increasingly mainstream car people, or will it end up with Audi shaking their heads at disappointing sales and telling Americans “this is why you can’t have nice things”? Could non-car people who grew up in SUVs ever drive a backlash against the omnipresent crossover/CUV/SUV scourge, particularly as the superior aerodynamics of the wagon form factor make it more appealing for electric cars because of the relationship between aerodynamics and range?The Carmudgeon Show is a comedic, information-filled 25-minute conversation with Jason Cammisa and Derek Tam-Scott, two car enthusiasts who are curmudgeonly beyond their years. Proving you don’t have to be old to be grumpy, they spend each episode talking about what’s wrong with various parts of the automotive universe. Despite their best efforts to keep it negative, they usually wind up laughing, happy, and extolling their love for cars. Which just makes them angrier and more bitter.Jason Cammisa is an automotive journalist, social-media figure, and TV host with over 250 million views on YouTube alone. Jason’s deeply technical understanding, made possible by a lifelong obsession with cars, allows him to fully digest what’s going on within an automobile — and then put it into simple terms for others to understand. Also, a Master’s Degree in Law trained him to be impossible to argue with. Derek Tam-Scott still tries. He’s a young automotive expert with old-man taste in cars, and a Master’s Degree in Civil Engineering — which means he knows how to be civil to Jason. Or at least he tries. With a decade and a half’s experience buying, selling, driving and brokering classic and exotic cars, he’s experienced the world’s most iconic cars. And hated most of them. Don't forget to visit: https://www.issimi.com/ISSIMI Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/issimiofficialISSIMI Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/issimiofficial/ Podcast available on: ISSIMI Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/issimi-officialISSIMI Google Podcast:Support the show (http://www.issimi.com)

Flute 360 | Episode 68: “Highlights from Series 10-12” (8:17) In today’s episode, Heidi shares her favorite episodes from Series 10-12! Use a small portion of your summer break to re-listen to your favorite Flute 360 episodes and, or listen to “new” episodes that you might not have listened to, yet. If you have a topic that you’d like for Flute 360 to explore, please contact me!  Episode 68 – Main Points: 0:27 – Gold Sponsor: J&K Productions 1:18 – Welcome! 1:43 – Today’s Topic: Highlights from Series 10-12 1:53 – Series 10: Tips from Doublers! 2:04 – Interviews include: Jon Rice, Ellen Kaner, and Tereasa Payne. 2:18 – My favorite episode is my interview with Tereasa Payne (S10, E55)! 3:06 – Series 11: Academic Highlights at... 3:25 – TWU, UTA, Texas A&M, UMass at Amherst, & Sand Dollar Music! 4:06 – Episodes 56 – 60 (Series 11) 5:11 – Series 12: The Competition Process! 6:05 – Cluj International Flute Competition 6:52 – Series 12 includes Episodes 61-64! 7:03 – Bronze Sponsor: J&K Productions Episode 68 – Resources Mentioned: Flute 360 – Dr. Heidi Kay Begay’s Website Episode 68 – Sponsors: Gold/Bronze: J&K Productions’ Website Silver: Contact Heidi for details!

Kade and Alexis discuss midterm wins, including ballot initiatives, why Chuck Schumer needs to go, the latest Facebook scandal, and a call to action for the new Congress. The post Facebook is actually bad (E55) appeared first on HUMORLESS QUEERS.

In this episode… we dive into Erik Valdez’ swimming pool of car history to find out about his garage.. from his heavily modified MR2 to his recently purchased 200k mile E55.  CJ introduces a new racing event he calls Lemonneville.  And F.A.R.T. is introduced!