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2 episodes with eastern block
2 episodes with eastern block
2 episodes with eastern block
5 episodes with eastern block
2 episodes with eastern block
About Attila Juhasz Attila was born and raised in communistic Hungary. At the age of 19, in pursuit of a better life, he moved to Phoenix Arizona in 1987. That was 2 years prior to the Eastern Block falling apart. After learning English, he started his education at Arizona State University and completed a Bachelor of Science degree in Marketing in 3 years. Attila continued his education at Thunderbird and received a Master of Business Administration in 12 months. He has worked in several different industries including sport apparel, optical, commercial wash accessories, homeware, consumer goods and medical supplies. He had the opportunity to work on marketing strategies for global brands like Puma® and Dial®. Attila also held both international and national sales positions where he negotiated multimillion dollar supply agreements in the optical, consumer goods, and healthcare industries. He is currently a real estate associate broker position where he guides clients through one of the most important transactions of their lifetime. Episode notes 06:17 Lesson 1: Treat the doorman of a company with as much respect as you would give to the president of the company 09:31 Lesson 2. Don't be afraid to fight for your dreams. 12:22 Lesson 3. Don't assume things. Be factual and not fictional. 14:06 Lesson 4. In any situation, never ever say you are “confused.” Always ask for “clarification.” 15:57 Lesson 5. Surround yourself with people who inspire you and stay in touch with them over time. 18:56 Affiliate Break 19:25 Lesson 6. Don't procrastinate and be proactive instead of reactive. 21:43 Lesson 7. Don't burn any bridges! 23:51 Lesson 8. Keep your emotions in check and only quit a job if you already have another one lined up. 26:05 Lesson 9. Stay active both mentally and physically to help you perform at your optimum. 28:18 Lesson 10. Never stop learning.
This week, Taylor, Sandy, Doug Jordan and Taddea Richard discuss the death of Brother Worthington, the dark underworld of the fertility industry, pressures from the Eastern Block and much, much more! All new segments include Doug's: Sport's Desk and Freaks of History!
Gina Katon (the “t” is silent, btw) is the founder of Little Miss Nasty, a heavy-metal all-female dance troupe that's raising eyebrows in L.A., Las Vegas, and New York City (and everywhere else they tour!). Staci and Gina chat about shock rock, stage diving, bands from Paleface to Pantera, Little Miss Nasty's opening act Sizzy Rocket, Gina's sexiest number, and we play a song from her Gina and the Eastern Block upcoming EP, “P*ssy Gon' Eat You.” Gina also reveals her rather gory “rock & roll nightmare.”
It's the season 4 finale and we are ready for the holiday break. We are talking about our fantasy football league playoffs, a Polish Aladdin/Parkour legend, how the Miller High Life Store let us down, and we try to redeem a past beer with a coffee seltzer. Support the podcast by donating at Anchor.fm/bestbestfriendspod/support Check out the live stream at Twitch.tv/bestbestfriendspodcast Save $10 on your first box of $25 or more on Tavour with Promo Code BESTBESTFRIENDSPOD Episode Song: Dear Maria, Count Me In by All Time Low Jerzy (Polish Lager) by Celestial Beerworks Sunny Side Up (Double Coffee Stout) by Pizza Boy Brewing Company Remember to Subscribe, Rate and Review UNTAPPD - @Bestbestfriendspod INSTAGRAM - @Bestbestfriendspod FACEBOOK - @Bestbestfriendspod TWITTER - @BBFPod EMAIL - BestBestFriendsPod@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bestbestfriendspod/support
Welcome back! This week it is just Mark and Jeff, and we talk about random stuff. We talk a bunch about Jeff getting more seat time in Unlimited, and that Goody was able to critique him on a flight. We get into the Mig 23 crash at an airshow in Michigan, different Eastern Block aircraft and old performers, Mark's 737 training, Nationals, and so much more! We hope you enjoy it! Thank you to LIFT Aviation! Head to www.liftaviationusa.com and use the promo code FLYCOOLSHIT at checkout at 25% off most items.Thank you to Fly Good Merch! Head to www.flygoodmerch.com and use the promo code AKRO at checkout for 10% off the website. Head to www.flycoolshit.com/merch and buy some FCS shirts to support the podcast!
Arthur Halleran, CEO of Trillion, stated: the newly acquired oil exploration license is “The best oil property I've come across in my career. The oil field trend is expected to run through the northeast half of the Eastern Block which has yet to be explored. We are excited about the exploration opportunities considering recent discoveries made in the province proximate to the Eastern Block. Wells drilled to date in the southwest of our targeted area have good to very good oil staining and asphalt in the rocks. This indicates a working petroleum system on the Eastern Block where oil has been generated and migrated within the system. There are 5 different Mesozoic reservoirs and 2 different Paleozoic reservoirs that have over 15 oil fields of note in surrounding blocks. This indicates oil generation which has migrated in vast amounts and as such, our exploration focus will be looking for traps. When you are surrounded by large, discovered oil fields, you know you are in elephant hunting grounds.” Trillion is an oil and gas producing company with multiple assets throughout Turkiye and Bulgaria. The Company is 49% owner of the SASB natural gas field, one of the Black Sea's first and largest-scale natural gas development projects; a 19.6% (except three wells with 9.8%) interest in the Cendere oil field; and in Bulgaria, the Vranino 1-11 block, a prospective unconventional natural gas property. Trillion Energy also has tremendous blue-sky potential on its natural gas license areas which it is currently seeking to expand. The company's SASB gas field is located just 100km south of the largest gas discovery (19 TCF+) in 30 years in Europe and is the only nearology play in the region. Art is planning to test the most prospective structures he has identified in 2024 and beyond. https://trillionenergy.com/ CSE: TCF - OTCQB: TRLEF - Frankfurt, Z62, Forum Slides of Newly Acquired Oil Exploration blocks: https://www.miningstockeducation.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/New-OIl-Blocks-PPT-TCF.pdf Press Release discussed: https://trillionenergy.com/news/trillion-announces-farmin-for-oil-exploration-blocks-se-turkiye 0:00 Introduction Sign up for our free newsletter and receive interview transcripts, stock profiles and investment ideas: http://eepurl.com/cHxJ39 Trillion Energy is an MSE sponsor. Bill Powers is a shareholder. The content found on MiningStockEducation.com is for informational purposes only and is not to be considered personal legal or investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell securities or any other product. It is based on opinions, SEC filings, current events, press releases and interviews but is not infallible. It may contain errors and MiningStockEducation.com offers no inferred or explicit warranty as to the accuracy of the information presented. If personal advice is needed, consult a qualified legal, tax or investment professional. Do not base any investment decision on the information contained on MiningStockEducation.com or our videos. We may hold equity positions in some of the companies featured on this site and therefore are biased and hold an obvious conflict of interest. MiningStockEducation.com may provide website addresses or links to websites and we disclaim any responsibility for the content of any such other websites. The information you find on MiningStockEducation.com is to be used at your own risk. By reading MiningStockEducation.com, you agree to hold MiningStockEducation.com, its owner, associates, sponsors, affiliates, and partners harmless and to completely release them from any and all liabilities due to any and all losses, damages, or injuries (financial or otherwise) that may be incurred.
This week Mike, Alex, and Aubrey look the Eastern Block tale of post Berline wall "comedy" Goodbye, Lenin!
We recap the great event from last night, all the movies are the same, Collinsworth said what, The Chiefs resigned Tommy Townsend, The Chiefs take over the Eastern Block
The host of Baseball Outside the Box, Pete Caliendo started at the Mickey Owen Baseball School and now is one of the world's most sought after clinicians. His journey has afforded him the opportunity to speak in over 50 countries and converse with almost 50 more. From Cuba to the Eastern Block, baseball has been passport to influence in the growth of global baseball. Stay tuned until. the end as Caliendo reveals which countries are on the rise over the next decade.
In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. 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
In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science
In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory
In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts
In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art
In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies
In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle Pierre d'Alancaisez is a contemporary art curator, cultural strategist, researcher. Sometime scientist, financial services professional. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In the 1990s, a network of twenty Soros Centres for Contemporary Art sprung up across Eastern Europe: Almaty, Belgrade, Budapest, Kiev, Ljubljana, Prague, Riga, Sarajevo, Tallinn, Warsaw, and Zagreb among them. These centres, funded as their name suggests by Geroge Soros' Open Society Foundation, had as their mission the cataloguing of dissident pre-1989 art and the introduction of new forms of artistic practice to the art scenes of post-Eastern Block states. Within a decade, the centres wound up their operation and their histories have been forgotten but not because they made a mark on Eastern European art and societies. The Influencing Machine, Aaron Moulton's exhibition and book traces the network's history and evaluates its outsized impact on its host societies. Through the use of template annual exhibitions and synchronised open calls, the Centres pioneered forms of socially engaged practice that preceded the form's development in Western art capitals and gave artists access to unprecedented production budgets, international networking opportunities, and access to new media technologies. Moulton proposes that the Centres played an underappreciated role in orienting artists ideologically in pro-Western and pro-neoliberal directions, a that the extent of their influence has been underappreciated. In societies making the transition from socialism to free-reign capitalism, the actions of a single NGO which habitually outspent all other funders appear to have been glossed over if not outright expunged from memory. The book invites a conversation about the global art world, the role of activism in art, and the power of institutional critique. Its proposals should be a warning to anyone attempting to understand the role of capital in forming cultural consciousness today. If a single NGO could be credited with creating the cultural values of a whole region without once being called to account, what other ideologies is contemporary art producing and on whose orders? Aaron Moulton speaks to Pierre d'Alancaisez about the legacy of the Soros Centers of Contemporary Art Network, gonzo anthropology and conspiratorial theorising as methods for writing art history from neglected vantage points, and the antisemitic, bogeyman tropes which appear along the way. Aaron Multon trained at the RCA, London and was the editor of Flash Art International and a curator at Gagosian Gallery. He founded the Berlin exhibition space Feinkost. The Influencing Machine exhibition at CCA Ujazdowski Castle My interview with Geert Lovink The Influencing Machine Aaron Moulton Published by CCA Ujazdowski Castle, 2022 ISBN 9788367203050 ************* Find many more interviews, projects, and my writing at https://petitpoi.net/ You can sign up for my newsletter at https://petitpoi.net/newsletter/ Support my work: https://petitpoi.net/support/
Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine continues to cost the Russian economy.Toyota the latest corporation to exit the country, selling its St. Petersburg factoryand ending imports into the Eastern Block country. The Japanese car giant earlierthis year paused production of its Camry sedan and RAV 4 SUV due to partssupply disruptions caused by Russia's invasion of Ukraine. It however retainedits Russian workforce by performing maintenance work on its St Peterburgfacility. However, in a recent media statement Toyota said “it has not been able toresume normal activities and sees no indication that we can restart in the future.”Both Toyota and Lexus will also cease imports of new cars into Russia,restructuring their current retail outlets to provide ongoing service to existingcustomers. The company last year sold 97,941 new cars into Russia. I'm DavidBerthonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode, we talked about: Doing only what you love None of us are fools Following the original impulse of the spirit Borning into agony Every soul has its own journey The spirit is our divine masculine We are so closely intertwined Learn to be mindful Find your boundaries and be responsible Doing our best to who we are Dissociation: disconnecting body from the soul Maintaining connection with the source Finding a place where you can be content "When people are done with dealing with trauma, what do they do? They dance and sing" "When we are born into agony, the agony becomes our basic setting, that becomes the norm, that becomes the habit" "The soul is our divine feminine and the body is their child, the essential product of the alignment and union" About Elena: Elena Tonetti-Vladimirova is the founder and Director of the constantly expanding international organization, Birth Into Being, which is dedicated to Conscious Evolution and the creation of a thriving future social structure based on Love, Compassion and Common Sense. Speaker, filmmaker and author, Elena artfully uses multi-media to share her message with the world. Since 1982, Elena's tireless commitment has earned her the status of "spiritual midwife" to thousands of people. Elena's curiosity and passion have been her guiding force in life, helping to gather experiences that eventually culminated in the Birth Into Being Method. It began in Russia in 1982 when she joined the Conscious Birth Movement. While studying under Igor Charkovsky, the Russian Waterbirth pioneer, Elena was exposed to alternative birth practices, including birth camps at the Black Sea where babies were born in the presence of wild dolphins. Here, Elena witnessed firsthand that birth complications are preventable. The 80's were a deeply formative period for Elena. She was simultaneously leading business management seminars called, "The Games," which were extremely effective in bringing socioeconomic changes in, then, the USSR. She was also involved in "Citizen Diplomacy," an underground organization dedicated to ending the Cold War and lifting the “Iron Curtain,” creating open lines of communication with the West. In 1986, Elena immersed herself in the Sustainable Community Movement, called MJK (a Russian abbreviation for ‘Living Space for the Young). The first community in Siberia, by that time, had over 30 000 residents and was an oasis of safety, democracy, a healthy lifestyle, and progressive farming. Elena's first documentary, "How Dreams Come True" (1995, 58 minutes), is a detailed account of her experiences with this community. The impact of Elena's work has been recognized at various conferences, and more recently in the U.N.-sponsored book, “A Force Such as the World Has Never Known”. Published in 2013, the book features Elena's chapter, along with articles from 30 other woman leaders of grassroots movements around the world. Now, more than ever, Elena is focusing her work on conscious creation. She plans to retire from leading the workshops, and pass the torch onto her highly trained facilitators, so she can make space to birth new projects. In the meantime, she offers one 16-day training per year in Germany, every August. Elena's life took an unexpected turn in 1989 when she came to the U.S. for what was supposed to be a short visit. Five days after her departure, the Eastern Block collapsed and she found herself completely cut off from the world she knew. She was 3 months pregnant, did not speak English, had no money, no friends or a place to stay, and had a rapidly expiring visa. From that place, Elena slowly built herself up; creating a new life and community that empowered her to continue her crusade for Conscious Evolution. She has since created “Birth Into Being” (1999, 25 minutes) and “Birth As We Know It” (2006, 73 minutes), written articles for countless international magazine editorials, and led 20 Birth Into Being Method workshops and trainings internationally each year. Now she has trained over 200 facilitators in 22 countries, who use the Method in all major languages.
Mitch welcomes back Rick Wayman, CEO of the Foundation for Climate Restoration (F4CR), for a conversation about the twin threats of climate change and nuclear war. Vladimir Putin's reckless war on Ukraine, which has come with repeated threats to use nuclear weapons, came at a critical juncture in the response to climate change. The 2020s is a make-or-break decade for halting emissions growth and starting on the path toward zero emissions — and this year is considered critical to a collective global response to the climate crisis. But the Ukraine war has many nations scrambling for access to fossil fuels to replace Russian supplies. It couldn't have come at a worse time. We'll also check in on progress in the carbon dioxide removal technology, which is the F4CR's primary focus. Recent UN IPCC reports have emphasized the need to combine carbon reductions with removing the trillion-plus tons of anthropogenic CO2 in the atmosphere.Before he joined the Foundation for Climate Restoration, Rick led the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation, a non-profit that has “waged peace” against nuclear threats since 1982. The anti-nuclear movement has been less prominent in public debate between the end of the Cold War when the Soviet Union and its Eastern Block dissolved in 1989 and Putin's dangerous threats to use nukes in Ukraine or as a response to U.S. and E.U. support for the embattled country. So, what can we do now? The lessons of the past combined with insights developed by climate activists may hold the key to unlocking a more peaceful and sustainable world. You can learn more about the Foundation for Climate Restoration at https://foundationforclimaterestoration.org/
And a very good morning to you! It is Thursday morning, 14th of April, the year 2022. This is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today.If we go to the Old Testament, to Isaiah 53:3:“He is despised and rejected by men,A Man of sorrows and acquainted with grief.And we hid, as it were, our faces from Him;He was despised, and we did not esteem Him.”And then, straight to the New Testament to John 1 and I am reading from verse 10:“He was in the world, and the world was made through Him, and the world did not know Him. He came to His own, and His own did not receive Him.”As we go into this Easter time, the most important date on the Christian calendar, we remember that Jesus did not sit on His throne in Heaven and dictate operations on earth, oh no! He got His hands dirty, He came down to Earth from Heaven and He got involved - He really does know how we are feeling today. You see, Jesus has been despised, he has been rejected, he is acquainted with our grief, he was even betrayed and that is why we can take our problems to Him. He really does understand. He says:“Come to Me, all you who labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and learn from Me, for I am gentle and lowly in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. For My yoke is easy and My burden is light.”Matthew 11:28You always know when someone understands what you have been through because that person has probably been there before... He is not a person who speaks a lot, he doesn't give a lot of advice, no. They are quick to weep with you, comfort you, sit sometimes in the gutter with you and put their arms around you and comfort you. He doesn't tell you to pull yourself together, read some scripture verses and get going. Jesus is exactly the same, He identifies with us because He has been there before.I remember a story of a man who had come from the Eastern Block, from a communist country, where he had been persecuted. He had been put in chains. This man was standing on the platform, there was a huge crowd there but they were becoming restless. They weren't really identifying with what he was trying to tell them. He was trying to tell them how his brothers and sisters in the communist countries were suffering. Eventually, in frustration, he stopped speaking. He started to undo his shirt. The people looked at each other and they must have said, “What is he trying to do?” He undid his shirt and took it off in the middle of the meeting. He turned around and they saw his back - His back looked like a ploughed field. It was full of scars where he had been beaten and thrashed by the communists and then the people went quiet because they understood that this man knew what he was talking about.Jesus knows exactly what we are going through, so today, take your problems, your fears and your pain to Him for he knows.Jesus bless you and have a wonderful day.Goodbye
I have to say that Poland was the first country I ever visited in the Eastern Block of the EU! When I visited last year it was absolutely captivating! Listen to hear a fun idea for an itinerary! Wine of the week: La Gioiosa Rose ProseccoPleasingly delicious rose, this Prosecco offers an excellent price-to-quality ratio and it is certainly worth a try. Salmon pink color, the nose of strawberry and raspberry, with a very light citrus touch. The body is what impresses me the most. Not too light, with expected apple and strawberry touch, coupled with creamy hints. Then a light pomegranate kick is on the back leading to a dry and restrained ending. Follow the Story Daily on Social Mediawww.instagram.com/thebackpacker_mom www.instagram.com/basictobougiewine www.facebook.com/thebackpackermom www.thebackpackermom.com Sign up for my wine courses to learn more about thewonderful world of wine! https://basictobougiewine.thinkific.com/collections (https://basictobougiewine.thinkific.com/collections)
"Stocks in renewables are out performing oil and gas right now. Tipping points tip and this could be one of those...." The F-Word is released bi-weekly featuring timely commentaries by Laura Flanders and guests. Flex your media muscles, become a monthly sustaining member for $3, $5, $12 at http://Patreon.com/theLFShow Independent Media! Advertising free!
Every year survived is another year closer to becoming Immaculate. this week Vlad goes to a Location Wedding, spots some differences between African people and Eastern Block people, chats about his birthday and getting older, the challenges in becoming healthy, wealthy & wise, plus chats about the catastropha student he was and what happens when you become a husband. SUPPORT THE SUPPORTERS THAT SUPPORT THE PODCAST!!!Metropolitan Stone (Kitchens, Cabinets, Laundry, All Cabinets)We have a combined 30 years experience in the cabinet making industry. Family run business servicing Victoria! Everything from small projects to large projects!Benchtop change overs, Kitchen facilities, Kitchens, Laundries, Bathroom cabinets, T.v units, Wardrobes etc!MENTION: VLADContact: MATT 0425797488Matthew@metropolitanstone.com.auActive Pest Control Management (The Best against Pests)Family owned, Sydney Metro, Pest Control Specialists! 10% off for CODE: VLAD http://www.activepestcontrolmanagement.com.auElie & Christina Ayoub - 1300 590 944 - 0426 221 296Bruce Super Convenience (Specialising in American candy, snacks, chocolates and all hard to get confectionary and snacks from Europe & USA etc) Mention VLAD for special freebies on top of your orders! https://brucesuper.com.au/http://www.instagram.com/BruceSuperChttps://www.facebook.com/brucesupercOrange Legal Group (Specialising in Property law for purchasing and selling, conveyancing, in-house Mortgage broker & Chartered Account! One stop shop for ALL property needs! Wrap! FREE Contract reviews for buyers before purchasing property! Mention VLAD! https://www.orangelegalgroup.com.auEmail: property@orangelegalgroup.com.auAngel Grove Collectables (Online collectables from our favourite franchises from the 90s & beyond)New and exclusive toys and collectables from a number of awesome franchises. These include Power Rangers, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Dragon Ball, Pokémon and many more!CODE: Vlad (10% discount for all)https://www.angelgrovecollectables.comVisual Energy Signs (Signs, printing, stickers dis dat) HELLO! VISUAL ENERGY! The greatest signage company. CODE: Mention VLAD for deals! https://visualenergysigns.comContact: mycousinvlad@gmail.comAdverts: Email for rates and deals to wraphttp://www.instagram.com/mycousinvladhttp://www.facebook.com/mycousinvladhttp://www.soundcloud.com/mycousinvladhttp://www.youtube.com/mycousinvlad
Welcome back, to another clip from Doc's Thought of the Day. Today Doc discusses the US Air Force admitting it is strengthening NATO's Eastern Block in their magazine.Website - https://www.thatsonpoint.infoFollow Us On;Bitchute-https://www.bitchute.com/channel/8SXcz1rqDyu7/YouTube-https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRNHroldv9kuaatarS7uclAMinds-https://www.minds.com/thatsonpoint/ToP Clips: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn_fZ4JhHN05YLijsdmkYSQ/Paler:https://parler.com/profile/DocComeauSupport Us On;Subscribe Star-https://www.subscribestar.com/that-s-on-pointPatreon-https://www.patreon.com/ThatsOnPoint?fan_landing=tru
Welcome back, to another clip from Doc's Thought of the Day. Today Doc discusses the US Air Force admitting it is strengthening NATO's Eastern Block in their magazine.Website - https://www.thatsonpoint.infoFollow Us On;Bitchute-https://www.bitchute.com/channel/8SXcz1rqDyu7/YouTube-https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRNHroldv9kuaatarS7uclAMinds-https://www.minds.com/thatsonpoint/ToP Clips: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn_fZ4JhHN05YLijsdmkYSQ/Paler:https://parler.com/profile/DocComeauSupport Us On;Subscribe Star-https://www.subscribestar.com/that-s-on-pointPatreon-https://www.patreon.com/ThatsOnPoint?fan_landing=tru
In this Q and A episode regarding all things fitness, M.O.N.K. goes deep into personal training regimens and his own personal experiments. Topics Covered: -Fasting and its benefits. -Barefoot Training, Born to Run, Christopher McDougall. -Fueling for and after workouts. -Fasted workouts? To do or not to do? -When to do cardio, when to lift heavy... -Russian strength training and Eastern Block training. -When, how and if you should use supplements. -Is Liver King legit? -How much fitness could a Woodchuck fit if a woodchuck could fit fitness...? *** You can connect with everything going on in the Glawry Universe by clicking here! Instagram: @_glawry_ or @xxmonkxx
Happy New Year! It's been a couple months but getting back into the swing of modelling and podcasting after a busy holiday season. John is joined by Bernard Guest and they talk about the Lost Hills October competition, April 2016 rubber and why the "Eastern Block" countries (especially Ukraine) are so good at designing F1B models.
Dr. Gracjan Kraszewski is the guy you want at a cocktail party. He can regale you with stories of playing baseball in Czechoslovakia, getting rejected by a thousand publishers, and drawing out the deep theology in Uncle Rico's character in the cult classic Napoleon Dynamite. Everyone has a story. Gracjan's is a great one.
Footy, WhatsApp scams and more on this episode of the Eastern Block Boys.
We solve Hollywood's movie problems. Enjoy!
Adrenaline rushes, tornados and memes all on this episode! Eastern Block Boys, a podcast where 2 Canadians talk about anything and everything that goes on in their lives and the world. Enjoy!
2 Ontario boys with Polish heritage just talking about random stuff they find interesting
We talk about why someone was late, biker gangs and some history stuff. Enjoy!
Acclaimed investigative journalist and author Tim Tate has researched the astonishing life and career of Michal Goleniewski - a high ranking Eastern Block intelligence chief who risked his life to feed the West with deep secrets that exposed many agents and spy-rings...
Gábor Bojár, founder of Graphisoft, reveals how startup firms can keep young talents, why governments can never be a good customer and how it was to establish a firm in the Eastern Block during the 1980s. The entrepreneur also talks about “good products”, public procurement and crony capitalism in Hungary, him being a liberal, and his political preferences for his native country's upcoming parliamentary elections.
In this episode of “What The Music”, we are talking with Gina and Marc from Gina & The Eastern Block! Plus we get insight into their other project “Little Miss Nasty”! We're talking about the latest music videos, and what does Bone Thugs N Harmony have to do with Gina? You don't want to miss …
Episode 32 - It's Raining Trojan Chickens. Richards back this week after a short break, joined by Jensen and Josh. A Cuneiform Tablet, The Eastern Block and Venus? Find out on this weeks episode of First Thoughts!
Join Justin and Andy this week as they have a taste of the Eastern Block with Beer and Meat! Hungarian salami and pork loin from Lev make for a tasty episode.
Waldek Stepniowski has been the team manager on the CLIF Pro Team (one of the most successful women's mountain bike team in the world) for the last 20 years. Waldek grew up in Poland during the Eastern Block, and through bike racing, managed to escape the country in a quest for a better life and more opportunities. After months in a refugee camp, Waldek made his way to the USA, arriving in a new country where he didn't speak the language, with no money, and no ressource. This is the story of how Waldek's determination, as well as his passion for cycling, allowed him to create a fulfilling career and great life for himself.
David and Perry visit the Eastern Block and discuss novels by Stanisław Lem and the Strugatsky brothers, and the films based on two of their books. Ebooks or paper books? (05:02) Going East (00:30) Solaris by Stanislaw Lem (20:00) Solaris (movie) directed by Andrei Tarkovsky (12:20) Solaris (movie) directed by Steven Soderberg (14:15) Roadside Picnic by Arkady and Boris Strugatsky (11:48) Stalker (movie) directed by Andrei Tarkovsky (26:11) Windup (00:43) Image: still from Andrei Tarkovsky's film Stalker. Used here for purposes of review, fair use copyright exemption.
David and Perry visit the Eastern Block and discuss novels by Stanisław Lem and the Strugatsky brothers, and the films based on two of their books. Ebooks or paper books? (05:02) Going East (00:30) Solaris by Stanislaw Lem (20:00) Solaris (movie) directed by Andrei Tarkovsky (12:20) Solaris (movie) directed by Steven Soderberg (14:15) Roadside Picnic by Arkady and Boris Strugatsky (11:48) Stalker (movie) directed by Andrei Tarkovsky (26:11) Windup (00:43) Click here for more info and links. Image: still from Andrei Tarkovsky’s film Stalker. Used here for purposes of review, fair use copyright exemption.
In this issue, we take a look at the reunification of Germany while simultaneously discussing International Relations theory. Thank you for subscribing, and if you enjoy reading this, please forward the newsletter to your friends. ~ KevinMost of us can probably recall seeing the images of the graffiti-covered Berlin Wall coming down in 1989. This month marks the thirtieth anniversary of the reunification of Germany, a very important event in European history as well as in global political relations. A unified Germany and a broken Soviet Union, and its allied Warsaw Pact countries, created an environment of economic growth and the continued influence of the West. And that environment has continued throughout the following decades. In fact, at a scaled-down ceremony last week, Germany’s president declared, that the present is “the best Germany there has ever been.” But what had unified Germany earlier in its history? Many point to the acts of Prussia’s leader, Bismarck, and his role in the Franco-Prussian war, which Prussia won. In that process, he consolidated an order of seemingly disparate German states. As the U.S. State Department history says, “The third and final act of German unification was the Franco-Prussian War of 1870-71, orchestrated by Bismarck to draw the western German states into an alliance with the North German Confederation. With the French defeat, the German Empire was proclaimed in January 1871 in the Palace at Versailles, France.” What reunified Germany? As we know Germany was divided by the East and West during the Cold War. There continues to be a debate on the sources of the unraveling of Eastern Block countries as well as the Soviet Union. Some suggest it was the decline of the Communist system. Others, in a related matter, suggest these decades of decline undermined the system from within and it imploded. Still others suggest it was part of the tension drawn from the conflictual relations with the U.S. that led to poor choices, or that Gorbachev’s efforts to open up the country politically set up a condition for unraveling. Some say the unraveling of the Soviet Union was due to their fighting in Afghanistan. I put very little weight in the last point, but I do see a case for it being a confluence of the other factors. It is important to remember that while there was an internal decline in the U.S.S.R., the Eastern European countries were behaving more autonomously, and they did not suffer all the negative repercussions that they experienced from the Soviet Union decades before. Perhaps the most memorable element of this unraveling was the fall of the symbol of division, the Berlin Wall. However, when the wall fell there was a robust debate on how the political arrangement should be handled. Many Europeans were uneasy with the prospect of a unified Germany, in light of the painful memories of World War I and World War II. While others, including President Bush, were strong proponents of reunification. It might be helpful to visit some theoretical ideas that feed into this debate. The purpose of this account is to look at how much has transpired in the period, as well as how consequential specific factors are. A lot of us look at the relations in politics (including those that are international) and focus on the traits and perspectives of individuals interacting with other individuals and producing specific outcomes. As Kenneth Waltz said under this perspective, “the locus of the important causes of war is found in the nature and behavior of man. Wars result from selfishness, from misdirected aggressive impulses, from stupidity.” However, the reality (as Waltz would argue) is much more complicated. We can look at a country’s behavior based on their traits or consider that they operate in a global system where they influence and are influenced by other countries. The influences range from diplomacy and commerce to culture and war. These forces are specifically guided by the relative power of other countries. To distill this in a different way, we can look at individuals and how their minds work to explain their behavior, or we can look at the society they operate within. Both are interesting and helpful perspectives and I think that external frame provides a lot of insight into the relations between countries. With this in mind, we can see this system of relations among countries and things look somewhat different. The reunification of Germany and the fall of the Soviet Union take on added importance. Although today we take the matter for granted, at the time many realized how important it could be. The world shifted from having two great powers (the U.S. and the Soviet Union) to a situation in which, for decades, the United States has been the only great power. Today we see a clear transition to multiple levels of differing power where it most prominently features the United States and China. However, German and European unification is a significant economic force, although nearly all the members are in alliance with the U.S. in NATO. Nevertheless, there are at least three main units in economic power. Russia, of course, adds to the complexity through its nuclear arsenal. This perspective may not help us predict the motives of individual leaders, but it does help create a framework to understand the environment they operate within. We will continue to talk about global politics in the months ahead in this context. Hopefully, that can help discourage us from thinking myopically about our complex world. Quote:“Some students of international politics believe that realism is obsolete. They argue that, although realism’s concepts of anarchy, self-help, and power balancing may have been appropriate to a bygone era, they have been displaced by changed conditions and eclipsed by better ideas. New times call for new thinking. Changing conditions require revised theories or entirely different ones. True, if the conditions that a theory contemplated have changed, the theory no longer applies. But what sorts of changes would alter the international political system so profoundly that old ways of thinking would no longer be relevant? Changes of the system would do it; changes in the system would not.” ~ Kenneth N. WaltzNews: I am enjoying the chance to share these newsletters with you in the form of the new podcasts and appreciate your continued feedback. You can reply to this email or leave your comments below. I sincerely enjoy chatting and learning what folks think. Thank you ~ Kevin Get on the email list at modlinglobal.substack.com
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Part 13 from the reading of my book Constant Procession ‘Pray for Russia’ the unheeded 2nd Fatima secret caused great upheavals following WWII. Though the Great Return brought relief in helping France keep from the Communist fold, Eastern Block countries were less fortunate. The Soviet's robbed them of their freedoms and religious liberties and so the roots of the Cold War evolved. I value feedback through the comments section on my website OR- Better via email at NikosSteves@gmail.com Constant Procession tells of key apparitions of the Virgin Mary since she passed on from the world and how she serves humanity through Christianity. The origin of these podcasts began with my book Constant Procession. An e-book copy of the book can be found on my website: ConstantProcession.com Constant Procession; the podcast; is published every Tuesday morning and has links, photos, video and more information for each episode at ConstantProcession.com
Hosted by multiple iTunes Top 10 podcaster James Burtt, Building The Brand is in-depth conversations with the entrepreneurs, founders, marketing and brand experts, PR specialists, CEO’s and CMO’s who have built some of the countries most successful companies and brands. This week on the show we welcome coaching expert and peak performance specialist Anastasia Cortez who shares her journey from growing up in the Ukraine, becoming a champion bodybuilder and now travelling the world as one of Tony Robbins leading trainers. Anastasia shares: * Lessons from the Eastern Block mentality * How her Grandmother’s health led to her choosing a different path * Being a peak performer in Bodybuilding * Becoming a top leading trainer for Tony Robbins * The power of applying what you get taught * Helping 300,000 women * The importance of communicating your intentions * The power of operating from a resourceful state * Creating personas for being your best self * How to meet human needs ... and a lot more. Connect with Anastasia via https://www.instagram.com/anastasia.cortez_/
In Episode #010 of CrisisCast 2020 | Memories of The Eastern Block and Staying Secure Online with Christo Angelov Today on CrisisCast 2020 - Having seen the collapse of the eastern block as a child in Bulgaria and moving to Atlanta USA - Christo Angelov has also lived through 911 and the financial crisis of 2008. The result? A man who exudes the level of calm many of us is aspiring to right now… Christo’s in the business of helping his clients protect their businesses through his work at FireBrand Security. Specifically Customer and employee data. Intellectual property. Supply chains and beyond. So I was happy to take his advice about how to identify an opportunistic scammer as we all spend even more time online. Enjoy this wide-ranging conversation with my friend Christo Angelov. Discover… The collapse of the eastern block The pandemic through the eyes of a Bulgarian in Atlanta, USA Avoiding the opportunists and keeping safe online My Guest: I’m originally from Sofia, Bulgaria where I was born and raised until age 10. My father was invited to work at the University of Georgia in 1992. The rest of the family soon followed. I attended the University of Georgia and obtained an undergraduate degree in Management Information Systems from the Terry College of Business. Post-graduation, my first job was with a Big 4 Accounting firm, specializing in IT Advisory services. Soon after joining, information security captured my interest and I quickly gravitated to the space. After almost 10 years at the firm, it was time for a change and a new challenge. The next chapter in my career took place at a bank as a part of the Information Security Operations team. This was another terrific learning experience that provided ample opportunities for personal and professional growth. I was responsible for the team’s metrics, compliance, and strategy. After 2 years of working at the bank, I created my own company to provide cybersecurity advisory services. The company is called Firebrand Security. This is year 3 of being on my own and the current pandemic is by far the most significant challenge to date. Connect with Christo Firebrand Security christo@firebrandsecurity.com Connect with Christo on LinkedIn Feeling Pod-Curious? Maybe it’s time to start your own Podcast? Discover the 7 steps we use to help publish over 2000 podcasts each month! 'Pod-Star' is a free guide that will help you to get clear on how podcasting can help you, even if you… Aren’t a ‘No. 1 best selling author' You Don’t much like the sound of your own voice You Find the idea of the tech and recording process daunting GET POD-STAR NOW Contact Podcast Network Solutions #CrisisCast2020 #PodcastNetworkSolutions #Podcast #PodcastProduction #ProfessionalPodcasting #BusinessWisdom #GlobalBusiness #GlobalShitstorm #OnlineSecurity
Helloooo Metal Heads all over....even in Spain and Canada...... Here is another show to play of good ROCK from the archives of the Basement. Some songs will be from: Queen / Riggs / Dio / Trigger and The Eastern Block... So let's get on da road 2 ROCK !!! Intro: Warning-Black Sabbath 1. Hot Time In The City Tonight-Triumph 2. Deadly Weapon-Trigger 3. Maniac House-Katrina & The Waves 4. I Was Born To Love You-Queen 5. Caught In The Middle-Dio 6. She Can't Wait-Spy's 7. Don't Let The Sun Go Down-Fireworks 8. Hang 'Em High-Van Halen 9. Voices From Below-District Tradition 10. Miracle Mile-The Eastern Block 11. Still Waitin'-Grand Funk Railroad 12. George & Margarita-The Fab Spud Brothers 13. Ride The Night-Triumuirat 14. Invade Me-Tamid & The Monthlies 15. I Wanna Touch-Only Child 16. Depending On Love-Riggs Outro: Into The Void-Black Sabbath
Join us for our inaugural podcast with our guest, David Radiloff. David leads us on a personal journey from the late 1970’s, when modern international sales and trading was in a pioneer phase, to the present. David was an early exporter to China, the Soviet Union and the Eastern Block, and to many Middle Eastern markets. He has the adventure stories to prove it! David currently serves as the Vice President of Commercial and Industrial Sales for Mueller Industries. He graduated from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill with a BA and MA in Political Science/International Relations. He spent his early career establishing a contract-manufacturing network throughout Latin America for a large textile manufacturer and managed its entire global sourcing network. For many years thereafter he oversaw international sales for Troxler Electronics, a world leader in radio-isotopic test equipment for the construction industry. David managed international sales in over 130 countries for Troxler. In the 1990’s he entered the copper tubing industry, first with Halstead Industries, and then with Mueller. Learn more and connect with Betsy at exportstoriespodcast.com
June 23-28, 1978 HOMECOMING WEEK! Ken welcomes back Michael Ian Black to the show. Ken and Michael discuss the Eastern Block part of Boston, Mexican Ice Cream Parlors Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles events, marching in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, VTRs, renting the Blues Brothers because your father passed away, censored State sketches, performing in an arena, Scientology, cults, Awards Ceremonies, Laurie Metcalf, they/them vs. him/her, Rhoda, the horrors of Valerie's firing from Valerie, Baseball, unplugging from the horrors of today, Trump, MSNBC, Chris Mathews, Airplane, Wet Hot American Summer, bowling, and the wonders of news bloopers.
We had an awesome RowingChat today about the history of international British Women's rowing. Jo Toch, Pauline Bird, Kate Grose all rowed for Great Britain and Helena Smalman-Smith is a rowing historian of the period. We have collated timestamps for the key points we covered during the interview. Below is a link to watch the video on YouTube or Listen on SoundCloud. Please subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes and, continue to tell your friends about RowingChat. 01:00 Introductions and personal background in rowing 05:00 The "average" training week for internationals in 70s, 80s and 90s. 10:00 Personal pathways to international representation 13:00 Selecting club crews to be international representatives 17:00 What would you do differently if you had your time again internationally? 20:00 Racing the Eastern Block and drug taking in rowing 24:00 What has rowing lost now it's professional? 35:00 Which coach was most influential in your development? Steve Gunn, Martin Fordham, Pauline Bird's Father, Bill Stagg, Daniel Topolski, Christopher George, Rosie Mayglothline, Bob Michaels 43:00 Stories of Amy Gentry and Eve Gould - the leaders who established British Womens Rowing 48:00 Memories of Beryl Crockford
Dream Chimney exclusive Mix of the Week #114 is a 2 hour mix of rare Eastern European synth disco from JAZ ID requests and thank you to @j-a-z-1
Four A-10 Thunderbolts arrived at Amari Air Base, Estonia as part of the Theater Security Package.
We all know socialism failed in Eastern Europe and that failure reflected two great shortcomings: a lack of democracy and an economic system that consistently fell short in providing its ostensible benefactors, the workers, with consumer goods from housing to fashion. Yet paradoxically the more ingrained these truths become the more obscure the complexities of life under socialism become.It is all fine and good to point to rational irrationality of the planned economy, and the lack of space for individual entrepreneurship, but that tells us only part of the story.Until their collapse socialist societies shaped how everyone from architects to vacationers lived their lives, and our ability to understand socialism, as well as how and why it ultimately failed so miserably, depends not just on understanding the great events, but also every day lives. Over a decade ago David Crowley and Susan Reid invited scholars to explore issues concerned with everyday life in post-war socialism. The result has been three edited volumes that have been widely acclaimed. The first Style and Socialism (2000) considered issues of design ranging from the how the Khrushchev Thaw changed ideas about shopping in Poland to the embrace of plastics in the German Democratic Republic. The second, Socialist Spaces (2002) looked at different aspects of how space was conceived and used during the same period including articles about the negotiation involved in the rebuilding of Sevastopol after World War II, on dachas and apartments, as well as monuments. With Pleasures in Socialism:Leisure and Luxury in the Eastern Block (Northwestern University Press, 2010), they have concluded their trilogy by looking at the topic of luxury and leisure, which affords us a new glimpse at the dilemmas posed by high fashion, the use of tobacco and alcohol, erotica, and fur and automobile ownership among other things.It was a pleasure to speak to them on those subjects as well as collaborative work process that brought these three books to fruition. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We all know socialism failed in Eastern Europe and that failure reflected two great shortcomings: a lack of democracy and an economic system that consistently fell short in providing its ostensible benefactors, the workers, with consumer goods from housing to fashion. Yet paradoxically the more ingrained these truths become the more obscure the complexities of life under socialism become.It is all fine and good to point to rational irrationality of the planned economy, and the lack of space for individual entrepreneurship, but that tells us only part of the story.Until their collapse socialist societies shaped how everyone from architects to vacationers lived their lives, and our ability to understand socialism, as well as how and why it ultimately failed so miserably, depends not just on understanding the great events, but also every day lives. Over a decade ago David Crowley and Susan Reid invited scholars to explore issues concerned with everyday life in post-war socialism. The result has been three edited volumes that have been widely acclaimed. The first Style and Socialism (2000) considered issues of design ranging from the how the Khrushchev Thaw changed ideas about shopping in Poland to the embrace of plastics in the German Democratic Republic. The second, Socialist Spaces (2002) looked at different aspects of how space was conceived and used during the same period including articles about the negotiation involved in the rebuilding of Sevastopol after World War II, on dachas and apartments, as well as monuments. With Pleasures in Socialism:Leisure and Luxury in the Eastern Block (Northwestern University Press, 2010), they have concluded their trilogy by looking at the topic of luxury and leisure, which affords us a new glimpse at the dilemmas posed by high fashion, the use of tobacco and alcohol, erotica, and fur and automobile ownership among other things.It was a pleasure to speak to them on those subjects as well as collaborative work process that brought these three books to fruition. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We all know socialism failed in Eastern Europe and that failure reflected two great shortcomings: a lack of democracy and an economic system that consistently fell short in providing its ostensible benefactors, the workers, with consumer goods from housing to fashion. Yet paradoxically the more ingrained these truths become the more obscure the complexities of life under socialism become.It is all fine and good to point to rational irrationality of the planned economy, and the lack of space for individual entrepreneurship, but that tells us only part of the story.Until their collapse socialist societies shaped how everyone from architects to vacationers lived their lives, and our ability to understand socialism, as well as how and why it ultimately failed so miserably, depends not just on understanding the great events, but also every day lives. Over a decade ago David Crowley and Susan Reid invited scholars to explore issues concerned with everyday life in post-war socialism. The result has been three edited volumes that have been widely acclaimed. The first Style and Socialism (2000) considered issues of design ranging from the how the Khrushchev Thaw changed ideas about shopping in Poland to the embrace of plastics in the German Democratic Republic. The second, Socialist Spaces (2002) looked at different aspects of how space was conceived and used during the same period including articles about the negotiation involved in the rebuilding of Sevastopol after World War II, on dachas and apartments, as well as monuments. With Pleasures in Socialism:Leisure and Luxury in the Eastern Block (Northwestern University Press, 2010), they have concluded their trilogy by looking at the topic of luxury and leisure, which affords us a new glimpse at the dilemmas posed by high fashion, the use of tobacco and alcohol, erotica, and fur and automobile ownership among other things.It was a pleasure to speak to them on those subjects as well as collaborative work process that brought these three books to fruition. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We all know socialism failed in Eastern Europe and that failure reflected two great shortcomings: a lack of democracy and an economic system that consistently fell short in providing its ostensible benefactors, the workers, with consumer goods from housing to fashion. Yet paradoxically the more ingrained these truths become the more obscure the complexities of life under socialism become.It is all fine and good to point to rational irrationality of the planned economy, and the lack of space for individual entrepreneurship, but that tells us only part of the story.Until their collapse socialist societies shaped how everyone from architects to vacationers lived their lives, and our ability to understand socialism, as well as how and why it ultimately failed so miserably, depends not just on understanding the great events, but also every day lives. Over a decade ago David Crowley and Susan Reid invited scholars to explore issues concerned with everyday life in post-war socialism. The result has been three edited volumes that have been widely acclaimed. The first Style and Socialism (2000) considered issues of design ranging from the how the Khrushchev Thaw changed ideas about shopping in Poland to the embrace of plastics in the German Democratic Republic. The second, Socialist Spaces (2002) looked at different aspects of how space was conceived and used during the same period including articles about the negotiation involved in the rebuilding of Sevastopol after World War II, on dachas and apartments, as well as monuments. With Pleasures in Socialism:Leisure and Luxury in the Eastern Block (Northwestern University Press, 2010), they have concluded their trilogy by looking at the topic of luxury and leisure, which affords us a new glimpse at the dilemmas posed by high fashion, the use of tobacco and alcohol, erotica, and fur and automobile ownership among other things.It was a pleasure to speak to them on those subjects as well as collaborative work process that brought these three books to fruition. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Top of the table to you!! That's right! Toronto FC sit atop of Group A in the CONCACAF Champion's League group stage with what some (but not us) might call a shock 2-1 victory over Mexican juggernaut Cruz Azul. It was Toronto's from the opening bell as Azul came out cold and TFC made them pay. Perhaps some of TFC's most criticized players stood up and were counted on as the Eastern Block of Usanov and Hrscanovics were instrumental in both goals - which came from Saric and Mista! Money well spent - hats off to MLSE! Now we just have to balance this out with league play as NYRB are coming to town Saturday and TFC needs all points to keep their heads afloat in MLS.
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