Podcasts about franchetti

In a major and unprecedented shakeup to the U.S. military's leadership, U.S. President Donald Trump removed Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Charles Brown in late February, while announcing his intention to replace Adm. Lisa Franchetti, the head of the U.S. Navy. The personnel changes have been framed as part of an effort to eradicate "woke ideology" from the U.S. military. It is not a coincidence, then, that Brown is Black and Franchetti is the first woman ever to command a U.S. military service branch. But the Trump administration's attack on efforts to address historical injustices for minorities and women - known as Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, or DEI, initiatives - goes beyond purging people of color and high-ranking women officers from the chain of command. As part of this agenda, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth has also proposed a radical departure from the U.S. military's approach over the past decade. Though a slow-moving institution that is far from progressive, the Defense Department has undertaken a series of reforms to be more representative of the country it serves. That has included things like adopting a plan to implement the Women, Peace and Security Agenda, updating its harassment policies and protecting its employees from discrimination. Since taking over as defense secretary in late January, Hegseth has articulated his commitment to "restoring the warrior ethos, rebuilding our military, and reestablishing deterrence." Along those lines, he announced the creation of a Restoring America's Fighting Force Task Force charged with "overseeing the Department's efforts to abolish DEI offices and any vestiges of such offices that subvert meritocracy, perpetuate unconstitutional discrimination, and promote radical ideologies related to systemic racism and gender fluidity." This task force and other envisaged reforms are all aimed at eradicating "wokeness" from the U.S. military and Defense Department. This agenda reflects Hegseth's retrograde and patriarchal vision of the U.S. military. But his justifications for all of these measures are often invented or based on false premises. These misrepresentations are aimed at portraying the U.S. military as hamstrung by politically correct overreach. In both his public comments and his highly critical book about the U.S. military, Hegseth has castigated "woke" generals and policies that, he argues, undermine the military's effectiveness. For example, during his Senate confirmation hearings in January, Hegseth cited personal interviews conducted while writing his book to assert that commanders are expected to "meet quotas" in order to increase the number of women in the ranks. That practice, he added, was one of many "direct, indirect, overt and subtle" ways that the U.S. military has changed its standards to accommodate women recruits. Hegseth had previously asserted that women should not be present in ground combat operations, stating in November, "It hasn't made us more effective. Hasn't made us more lethal. Has made fighting more complicated." Hegseth's statements make it seem as if women have been coddled by the military in order to goose their numbers, to the detriment of readiness. Hegseth's remarks play well to Trump's base, but they aren't just for public consumption. They have real implications for the well-being of U.S. servicewomen, as well as for women in countries where the U.S. military is active. On both counts, however, he is demonstrably wrong. As Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand pointed out during his confirmation hearing, there are no quotas for women in the infantry. That is a politically expedient lie for Hegseth and his allies. With regard to standards, for instance, retired Army Lt. Col. Ellen Haring told NPR, "Not only have standards not been lowered, but when they first decided that … they were going to open combat jobs to women, the services were given three years to actually set standards because up until that point in time, standards had...

Alberto Franchetti (1860-1942) – Sinfonia in mi minore (1884)1.       Allegro un poco agitato [00:00]2.       Larghetto [09:58]3.       Intermezzo. Vivace – Trio. Un poco meno mosso [16:39]4.       Allegro vivace [21:18] Orchestra Sinfonica MoldavaSilvano Frontalini, conductor

In 2000 Andrea Franchetti, purchased abandoned vineyards on the northern slopes of Mount Etna, an area marked by steep vineyards and vast lava fields. Franchetti focused on quality over quantity. He planted not only indigenous red Nerello Mascalese but also Chardonnay for his Passobianco and Petit Verdot and Cesanese d'Affile for his iconic Vini Franchetti red blend. Benjamin Franchetti took over leadership of Vini Franchetti and Passopisciaro SRL after his father's passing in 2022.The Connected Table is broadcast live Wednesdays at 2PM ET and Music on W4CY Radio (www.w4cy.com) part of Talk 4 Radio (www.talk4radio.com) on the Talk 4 Media Network (www.talk4media.com).The Connected Table Podcast is also available on Talk 4 Media (www.talk4media.com), Talk 4 Podcasting (www.talk4podcasting.com), iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, Audible, and over 100 other podcast outlets.

Perth has become the centre of the global security debate with some of the highest-ranking naval figures touching down this week in WA. US Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Lisa Franchetti joins us in the studio to mark the occasion.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New U.S. women's national soccer coach Emma Hayes seeks to restore US women's soccer glory at Paris 2024. Also, NBC's Senior Consumer Investigative Correspondent Vicky Nguyen details a few deals to look out for to help you save this summer. Plus, the TODAY team celebrates the class of 2024 by honoring a college graduate from Dylan Dreyer's alma mater, Rutgers University. And, social media star Shannon Doherty gives some fun and easy DIY décor and activities to do with the family over the holiday weekend. 

Admiral Franchetti sits down with Dr. Kathleen McInnis, Director of the Smart Women, Smart Power Initiative, for a discussion on the U.S. Navy's priorities as they operate far forward, around the world and around the clock, from seabed to space, in cyberspace, and in the information environment to promote our nation's prosperity and security, deter aggression, and provide options to our nation's leaders. Additionally, the pair will discuss Admiral Franchetti's approach to mentorship, recruitment, and retention within the force. Admiral Franchetti assumed the duties as 33rd Chief of Naval Operations on November 2, 2023, becoming the first woman on the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Prior to this, Admiral Franchetti served as the Vice Chief of Naval Operations. Throughout her time in the service, she has led across the globe – including in Korea, Europe, and Africa. At sea, she has served on numerous vessels including carriers, destroyers, destroyer tenders, replenishment ships, and a hospital ship. Notably, she commanded USS Ross (DDG-55); led Destroyer Squadron 21 (DESRON 21) while embarked on USS John C. Stennis (CVN-74); and the USS George Washington (CVN-73) Carrier Strike Group.    Ashore, Franchetti's highlights as a flag officer include commander, U.S. Naval Forces Korea; commander, Carrier Strike Group 15; chief of staff, Strategy, Plans and Policy (J-5) Joint Staff; commander, U.S. 6th Fleet, Naval Striking and Support Forces NATO; deputy commander, U.S. Naval Forces Europe and Africa; and director for Strategy, Plans and Policy (J-5), Joint Staff.

Joe Franchetti, President of the Society of Quality Assurance (SQA), shares his vision for the SQA and the wider quality assurance industry, emphasizing the importance of collaboration and expanding relationships with international quality colleagues and regulators. Joe highlights the need to attract and educate younger professionals about the field of quality assurance. He discusses the role of technology, including AI and blockchain, the challenges and opportunities they present, as well as offering advice for future quality assurance professionals.01:25 - Election as President of SQA05:09 - Vision for SQA and the Quality Assurance Industry07:27 - Promoting Quality Assurance as a Career10:09 - Challenges in Attracting Young Professionals to Quality Assurance13:39 - The Role of Technology in Quality Assurance27:26 - Advice for Future Quality Assurance Professionals29:04 - Joe's Inspiration and Motivation31:02 - Information about SQA and its BenefitsIt was a privilege to be joined by Joe and hear him discuss his vision for the SQA, the wider industry, the role that technology will play, and what benefits the SQA can offer to future and existing members.Thanks for listening, I hope you enjoy the show!

(1/11/24) - In today's Federal Newscast: Since June 2023, the first permanent chief human capital officer at GSA is waiting in the wings. The chief of naval operations crafts a one-page document called, "America's Warfighting Navy." And federal facilities still present physical barriers for disabled feds. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's Two-Minute tip is brought to you by Lawrence Franchetti. Lawrence is the CEO of One Beat Medical. In this episode, Lawrence speaks about building employee incentive plans.Lawrence Franchetti LinkedInCheck out our YouTube Channel!For more content like this, check out the Hacking Your Leadership PodcastFor Leadership Book recommendations, click here.#empowerment #leadership #motivation #inspiration #linkedin #linkedinnewsletter #hackingyourleadershipThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4805674/advertisement

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EPISODE SUMMARYDo you know the difference between engineering science and engineering technology? Are you aware of the variety of majors and careers available in these fields? What kind of GPA is required to qualify for these often competitive programs? Dr. Matt Franchetti joins the podcast to answer these questions for us and more, as he shares his insight and experience as Associate Dean of the Engineering College at the University of Toledo.EPISODE NOTESIf you have a teen who loves math and has an aptitude for it, chances are they may be considering engineering as a possible major. And while students may be familiar with this field, I've found most parents often don't know much about a similar field, engineering TECHNOLOGY which is different than engineering (science). That's why I invited Dr. Franchetti to help us understand some of the ins and outs of engineering education and careers so that your teen can be better equipped to make good decisions about their future.Dr. Franchetti serves as the Associate Dean of the Engineering College at the University of Toledo, where they take a more open, collaborative approach to admission into the program. We spend quite a bit of time discussing the differences between this model as well as the more competitive approach taken by many colleges. The traditional selective model can work well for students with a high school GPA and ACT or SAT score that fits stringent criteria, who know exactly what they want and how to get there. But this model isn't ideal for students who may be undecided as to which field of engineering or engineering technology they want to pursue, or whose GPA and test scores don't meet the higher standards standards.Often, colleges will not tell you which model they follow if you ask them outright, so it's important to ask the right questions when looking into admissions to engineering or engineering technology programs. Matt has some great tips on what to look for and which questions to ask. I believe that there is a place for every student, it's just a matter of finding that program that will be the right fit for yours, if engineering is aligned with their wiring.I always encourage students with an interest in STEM to consider engineering & engineering technology as a possible fields, so I've included some resources below to dive into with more information on available programs and careers, as well as some great engineering colleges to visit, either online or in person. Highlights The differences between studying engineering and engineering technologyQuestions to ask of engineering college programs to find your fitHow selective, non-selective, and pre-engineering programs workCareers in both engineering and engineering technologyTips for students to be successful in an engineering programMeet Our GuestDr. Franchetti is a Professor and the Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies for the College ofIn September, I'm hosting my complimentary parent masterclass, four common mistakes to avoid when choosing a college major. This is the final time this year it will be offered. Join me to identify the four mistakes strategies to avoid them and the proven path to picking a major on time without limiting options. Go to flourishcoaching co.com to learn more, or grab your spot. I'll see you soon. Join me in my complimentary September masterclass 4 common mistakes to avoid when choosing college major. I'll help your team get on the path to making informed choices that open doors as well as saving your family both time & money. For anyone who attends live, I have a special template that will empower your team when communicating with colleges. Visit flourishcoachingco.com to grab a spot before the opportunity is gone.

Three Time Indy 500 Champion Dario Franchetti

Tour Guide Elisabetta Franchetti joins me for Coffee Chat from Tuscany. Find her at https://www.florencecitytour.com/. Originally broadcasted on facebook.com/adventureswithsarah on June 1, 2020. Sarah Murdoch of Adventures with Sarah interviews her friends and colleagues from around the world. From Italy to South Africa to Cambodia, you'll get to know her network of interesting friends and learn something new. Also found on youtube! You can join me on my adventures by clicking the subscribe link below. Subscribe now to get the latest travel updates! ►►SUBSCRIBE: https://cutt.ly/SarahMurdoch

How has patient advocacy grown to become the driver of rare disease drug development? In today's episode of Biorasi's Few & Far Between podcast, host Marc Gas, PhD, welcomes Kelly Franchetti, RN, SVP at YPrime, to discuss where advocacy is headed and where it needs to go.

Chris DeRosa is a New York-based television producer and podcast host. He reviews the Friends reunion on HBO Max. A review of Broken Harts on Discovery Plus, which examines the tragic deaths of the Hart family and family annihilation cases. Jacqueline Franchetti is Founder of Kyra’s Champions and the Kyra Franchetti Foundation, which are focused on pushing legislation to improve the family court system on a state and national level. Jacqueline’s daughter Kyra was killed by her father at his home in Fairfax, Virginia, while on an unsupervised, court-sanctioned visit. Reality Life with Kate CaseyPatreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecaseyCameo: https://cameo.com/katecaseyTwitter: https://twitter.com/katecaseyInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/katecaseycaTik Tok: http://www.tiktok.com/itskatecaseyClubhouse: @katecasey Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245Amazon.com: www.amazon.com/shop/katecasey See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

María Franchetti, integrante de la “Red de contención para paciente con Covid-19”

A cura di Massimiliano Samsa

Since 1932, the Northwestern Alumni Medal has celebrated alumni who have had a transformative impact on their fields, who have performed exemplary volunteer service to society, or who have demonstrated an outstanding record of service and support to the University. In October 2019, three accomplished alumnae received the highest honor for the positive impact they have made in their careers and communities. This week, we’ll hear from Lisa M. Franchetti ’85, who led several commands in support of US national security strategy. Northwestern Intersections will be featuring all-female guests during the month of March in conjunction with the Women’s History Month and the 150 Years of Women at Northwestern to honor those who have shaped and inspired the future of our community.

In this interview, I meet with Michael Franchetti Founder & CEO of Wedditor a Video Editing Company For Wedding Filmmakers. http://www.wedditor.com/ Enjoy! 

Intervista a tutto tondo fatta più di due anni fa a Luca Mazzoleni. Dall'amore per la Montagna, alla gestione del Rifugio Franchetti 2433 m - Gran Sasso d'Italia, fino all'attività di Sci Alpinismo con la sezione CAI di Pietracamela, senza dimenticare la stagione del Trekking estivo fondamentale per la sua professione.Se vuoi seguirmi sul canale YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/BFMountainShopTvIl sito e-commerce : www.bfmountainshop.comIl negozio fisico : Viale Somalia, 65 - Roma

Mike Franchetti, 11 year Senior Carrier Sales Associate, and I discuss how he developed his work ethic from his Italian roots, what it was like going through his previous employer shutting the doors unexpectedly, and how important communication and relationships are in all aspects of life.

Bill Horan and Zac Turkel talk about a tragic, local story that happened right here in Nassau Country in July of 2016, with Jacqueline Franchetti, the founder of the Kyra Franchetti Foundation, which is named after her 2 year old daughter who passed away as a result of a horrific murder performed by her biological father. Warning: Some of the content is sensitive for any young listeners.

Robert Larsen is back with Steve Jaxon and Dan Berger on California Wine Country today. He has brought the Grenache and Grenache Rosé from his personal label, The Larsen Projekt. Robert Larsen is also a publicist with many years experience in the wine business. The 2018 Rosés are coming out now and Robert has brought his entry. Dan Berger starts with a big compliment to Robert's wines. "The most important thing is, it's dry!" says Dan. It sells for only $20. Dan says that with the Rosé boom, some are pricing above $20 which Dan says you can get if it is dry. Robert Larsen was at Rodney Strong Vineyards for many years and now he does marketing and public relations representation for many other wineries. The Larsen Projekt is his personal production. He likes Grenache in all its blends and forms. They are tasting his 2018 Grenache Rosé from Dry Creek Valley. Dan says that Grenache gives you a red wine floral as opposed to a white wine floral. It is dry, with more than 7g of acid, it goes great with seafood. The fruit comes from Mike Saini Vineyard in Dry Creek Valley, for the Grenache Rosé and red. He has a team of winemakers who are former colleagues. He uses the Healdsburg custom crush facility. Dan says the Saini family knows something about Grenache. They grow aggressively and the vines must be pruned well. "It is luxurious and beautiful," says Steve. Robert Larsen Projekt wines are available at the Larsen Projekt website. Previous vintages are mostly at restaurants. Wilabee's and Oliver's carry them retail, and the restaurants Franchetti's,  Jackson's, The Pullman Kitchen and Bistro 29 also do. Robert Larsen started at Sonoma State University but before their wine business program was developed. He took an internship at Glen Ellen Winery. He still works with some people he met there. He was at Buena Vista, and also in Monterey County and Mendocino, but always came back to Sonoma County. Dan says Grenache has lower tanins and therefore more approachable wines. Demand for it is increasing and more growers are planting it. It was originally called Bonarda and was made as a blender to cut the tannins in the Malbecs in Argentina. The Bonarda is related to an Italian grape, originally. The Grenache is an offshoot variety grown in the Rhone Valley. It is the dominant grape variety in the Southern Rhone Valley and an important component in Chateauneuf du Pape. Most of the Grenache around now was planted from 1994 to 1998 or younger. They grow very tall fronds early in the growth season and you have to cut it way back. Too much fruit makes flavorless wine. The 2018 Grenache Rosé will be released in the next two weeks, on the website. The 2017 Grenache is blended with a little bit of Syrah, about 13%. Dan says this is Grenache as it wants to be, when it is a varietal. This one, from California, has lower tannins than a European variety. There are 13 legal varieties used in southern Rhone wines, which make up Chateauneuf du Pape. There are people who can not abide Cabernet Sauvignon because the tannins are too strong, so they drink Merlot instead. If you don't like bitterness in your wine, this is the wine to buy. Robert Larsen's production is small, only 250 cases of the Grenache Rosé. But he only made 75 cases of the Red Grenache.

Rev. Dana Franchetti is the Children and Youth Program Director at the Cactus Nazarene Ministry Center in Cactus, Texas. This episode is sponsored by Long-Expected Jesus, an Advent devotional and lectionary-based resource for church communities. Long-Expected Jesus invites the people of God to spend four weeks slowing down, waiting patiently, and praying expectantly in anticipation of our coming Savior. Contributors include some of our past guests: Michael Palmer, Dr Carla Sunberg, Deanna Hayden, and Brit Bolerjack. Order Long-Expected Jesus for your community at TheFoundryPublishing.com.

Rev. Dana Franchetti is the Children and Youth Program Director at the Cactus Nazarene Ministry Center in Cactus, Texas. This episode is sponsored by Long-Expected Jesus, an Advent devotional and lectionary-based resource for church communities. Long-Expected Jesus invites the people of God to spend four weeks slowing down, waiting patiently, and praying expectantly in anticipation ... The post 2.22 Rev Dana Franchetti appeared first on This Nazarene Life.

In this episode, Monty Waldin meets Carlo Franchetti, Marketing Manager of Tenuta di Trinoro in Val d’Orcia. Tenuta di Trinoro is part of the Azienda Vini Franchetti with estates also in Sicily. Carlo tells Monty all about his family's wine projects and of his recent experiments with Pinot Noir in Sancaba, on the border among Tuscany, Lazio, and Umbria.

Andrea Franchetti is the proprietor of Tenuta di Trinoro in Tuscany and Passopisciaro in Sicily. Also in this episode, Erin Scala talks Flurbereinigung.

The veteran driver of the #01 Telmex Ganassi Racing Ford EcoBoost Riley, Scott Pruett joins us to talk about his win and Sebring and more. We then go through some news and let Chad rant.

The veteran driver of the #01 Telmex Ganassi Racing Ford EcoBoost Riley, Scott Pruett joins us to talk about his win and Sebring and more. We then go through some news and let Chad rant.