Podcasts about grand hyatt hotel

O governador do estado de São Paulo, Tarcísio de Freitas, participou do evento Brazil Investment Forum, que aconteceu nesta terça-feira no Grand Hyatt Hotel.

A First Time Istanbul Visit with Han Episode 30: Show Notes The Turkish Airlines Devaluation was a big deal. We covered our trip to Istanbul, Turkey, but the reality of the matter is, so many people booked trips to Turkey because of this devaluation and we just felt obligated to bring a second perspective. In this case, Han Chicago joins us to share his first time to Istanbul. In this episode, we sit down with Han Chicago to discuss his first-time experience of Turkey and what it has to offer. We cover everything from planning the trip to his in-flight and in-country experiences, discussing the quality of seats on the 787-9 aircraft, why he chose to hire a guide, the benefits of having a guide to get around the city, and Turkey's rich history. Han talks about what he enjoyed most about the city, visiting a spice market, intriguing aspects of the country, his experience of eating a "wet burger" for the first time, and how Turkey captured his wanderlust. He also shares why he was adamant about flying on the A350-900 and what aspects make the aircraft unique. Perhaps the best thing, selfishly, was that Han took so different of an approach to his visit, as compared to Tom and Trevor in Episode 28! Key Points From This Episode: [00:53] Introducing today's guest, Han Chicago, and insights into his style of travel. [03:06] Trevor and Han debate which airline has the best first-class products. [04:38] A brief background about Han and traveling during the pandemic. [07:12] Ways the pandemic has impacted how Tom, Trevor, and Han travel. [11:32] Why he chose Turkey, seats on the 787-9 Boeing, and his planning process. [16:50] Overview of his in-country package and how he got around the city. [18:43] The Grand Hyatt Hotel, exploring the city at night, and avoiding scams. [22:30] Han's favorite parts of the city and indulging in a scoop of Turkish ice cream. [25:05] Benefits of having club access and sightseeing with a tour guide. [31:41] Eating a “wet burger” and his overall impressions of the food. [34:55] Invaluable advice for those thinking about a trip to Turkey. [37:08] What he would have done differently and his sightseeing recommendations. [39:45] Flying on the A350-900 and the quality of the food on the return trip. [45:12] Highlights of his JAL A350-900 experience and final takeaways. [49:22] Find out how to get in contact with Han. Quotes: “I am chasing [travel] products very much. It is because of, in this post-pandemic era, the new evaluations are coming strong.” — @hanchicago [9:16] “I can see myself going back to [Turkey]. I think it is a really fun destination. I didn't really know what to expect.” — @hanchicago [18:43] “I think anybody who goes to [Turkey] will enjoy it. There is just a positive feeling there, I can't really explain it.” — @hanchicago [24:38] “You cannot see all of [Turkey] in one trip.” — @TktweetsKim [29:05] “I don't think I would have done the trip, to be honest, if I knew I was not getting on the [A350-900].” — @hanchicago [39:47] Links Mentioned in Today's Episode: Han Chicago on X Episode 28: Turkey Travel Emirates Lufthansa Turkish Airlines LAflyer on X LAflyer Episode Grand Hyatt Istanbul Grand Bazaar Tour Guide Details JAL One Mile at a Time Thomas Kim on X Trevor Mountcastle on X The Milenomics Podcast Network

Chef Gonzo Jimenez was born in Northern Argentina and raised in a Spanish household surrounded by good food and long family meals. At the age of 17, he started working in restaurants and fell in love with the culinary world. He enrolled in pastry and culinary school in Buenos Aires. After completing his studies, he traveled around the country working for five-star hotels and celebrity chefs. From 2009 to 2013, Chef Gonzo worked for large hotels in the United States, including the St. Julien in Boulder, CO, and The Hyatt Corporation in New Orleans and New York. Most notable amongst his various accomplishments throughout this period was the launch of his personal line of chocolates, providing different hotels throughout Manhattan, NY with high-end confections. In 2013, he moved back to South America to work at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Santiago de Chile. Soon after he accepted a highly coveted position with Barry Callebaut as a Corporate Chef for the South American Region and Director of the Chocolate Academy in Chile. Chef Gonzo is República del Cacao's Corporate Pastry Chef for the United States and North America. He travels North America representing the brand by teaching classes, giving demos, and providing technical assistance to all its customers. Visit Gonzo's Instagram page at @chef.gonzo. In this episode, we discuss: How a young rebel got his intro to the culinary world The moment he became hooked on the art of chocolate Honing his skills at hotels and restaurants Learning about chocolate on an industrial level Opening a chocolate and pastry shop in Arizona His current position as Corporate Pastry Chef for North America at Republica del Cacao Running ultra-marathons as a hobby And much more!

A Morning News Update That Takes Into Account The News Stories You Deem 'Highly Conversational' Today's Sponsor: AppSumohttp://thisistheconversationproject.com/appsumo Today's Rundown:Angel Reese Posts Telling Status Update Amid Major LSU Dramahttps://brobible.com/sports/article/angel-reese-suspended-gpa-mom-return-lsu-update/ Sean ‘Diddy' Combs and Cassie Settle Lawsuit After Rape Accusationshttps://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/sean-combs-cassie-settlement-lawsuit-rape-allegations-1234886336/ Formula 1 fans file lawsuit against Las Vegas Grand Prixhttps://www.nbcnews.com/news/sports/formula-1-fans-file-lawsuit-las-vegas-grand-prix-rcna125864 Appalachian State ends unbeaten run by James Madison 26-23 in overtimehttps://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ncaaf/2023/11/18/appalachian-state-ends-unbeaten-run-by-no-18-james-madison-26-23-in-overtime/71639985007/ 'The Blindside' Subject Michael Oher Demands Tuohys Stop Calling Themselves His 'Adoptive Parents'https://uinterview.com/news/the-blindside-subject-michael-oher-demands-tuohys-stop-calling-him-his-adoptive-parents/ T-Mobile sued after employee stole nude images from customer phone during trade-inhttps://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/t-mobile-sued-employee-stole-nude-customer-images-phone-trade-in-rcna125791 One of Napoleon's signature bicorne hats on auction in France could fetch upwards of $650,000https://krcgtv.com/news/entertainment/one-of-napoleons-signature-bicorne-hats-on-auction-in-france-could-fetch-upwards-of-650000 United Methodist Church: 261 Georgia congregations leave the denomination over LGBTQ dividehttps://www.cnn.com/2023/11/18/us/georgia-congregations-united-methodist-church/index.html The Marvels Box Office Goes From Bad To Worse With Catastrophic Second Weekend Drophttps://www.slashfilm.com/1450417/marvels-biggest-second-weekend-box-office-drop-mcu/ Jessica Alba sparks a discussion about age on social mediahttps://hip-hopvibe.com/news/jessica-alba-sparks-discussion-about-age-on-social-media/ Website: http://thisistheconversationproject.com Facebook: http://facebook.com/thisistheconversationproject Twitter: http://twitter.com/th_conversation TikTok: http://tiktok.com/@theconversationproject YouTube: http://thisistheconversationproject.com/youtube Podcast: http://thisistheconversationproject.com/podcasts #yournewssidepiece #coffeechat #morningnews ON DAY OLDER ON NOVEMBER 20:Joe Biden (81)Bo Derek (67)Joel McHale (52) WHAT HAPPENED TODAY: 1984: Cooking at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in New York City, company president Edward Rensi flipped McDonald's' one-billionth hamburger. The first one had been sold 35 years and 11 months earlier.1985: Microsoft Windows 1.0 is released.2022: Joe Biden became the first U.S. President to lead in his 80s. PLUS, TODAY WE CELEBRATE: Future Teachers of America Dayhttps://nationaltoday.com/future-teachers-of-america-day/

Letzte Woche gab es zum Tag der Deutschen Einheit einen offiziellen Empfang des neuen deutschen Botschafters in Seoul, Georg Schmidt, und seiner Frau sowie vonseiten der Wirtschaft. Die Stehparty war riesig, im fußballplatzgroßen Ballsaal des Grand Hyatt Hotel in Seoul versammelten sich tausende von Leuten, meist im schicken Anzug und/ oder Kostüm, einige im bayerischen Dirndl, eine ganze Reihe in militärischer Uniform. Derartige Botschafterempfänge gibt es übers Jahr verteilt mehrere, aber man braucht eine offizielle, personalisierte Einladung dafür. Dazu kann man sich bei der sogenannten „Elektronischen Erfassung von Deutschen im Ausland“, kurz ELEFAND, online registrieren, nicht nur in Korea, sondern weltweit. Dort sind z.B. auch die deutschen Landsleute in Israel erfasst, die in diesen Tagen wegen der Kriegslage mit der Hamas außer Landes gebracht werden. Vermutlich sind aber persönliche Beziehungen zu Leuten mit direktem Draht in die Botschaft ein zuverlässigerer Garant für derartige Einladungen.

Lytleton M Bollers was born in the vibrant colony of British Guiana, South America, where he entered the world as the sixth of nine children in a mixed-race family. His early education saw him attending both Trinity and Agricola Methodist schools at different stages of his youth. Following in the footsteps of his father and two elder brothers, Lytleton ventured into the field of building construction.In 1982, seeking new opportunities and a change of scenery, Lytleton made the life-altering decision to migrate to the United States. Initially working in construction, he eventually found employment at the prestigious Grand Hyatt Hotel in New York, providing a more stable and comfortable environment during the harsh winters. For an impressive thirty-six years, he dedicated himself to the hospitality industry while also building and nurturing a family of his own.Upon retiring from his longstanding career in 2019, Lytleton found himself yearning for a new purpose. Driven by a lifelong dream of becoming an author, he decided to pursue his passion for writing. In January of 2022, he achieved this aspiration with the publication of his memoir, 'The Slippery Road,' which eloquently chronicles the first two decades of his life, recounting the experiences that shaped him into the person he became.However, retirement did not quench his creative thirst. Drawing inspiration from his personal experiences and the captivating stories shared by the people he encountered in the Bronx, New York, between 1982 and 2000, Lytleton embarked on a journey to craft compelling narratives that reflect the intricacies of human life.'The Boxer (Fear no evil)' stands as the first installment in his series of captivating books. In this thrilling tale, Lytleton delves into the harrowing struggles of a woman confined to a dreadful cell, battling to appease her twisted captor while simultaneously plotting her escape to reunite with her loved ones.He also delves into the heart-wrenching journey of a young man who finds himself unexpectedly thrust into the world of homelessness, determined to survive the brutal hardships fate has dealt him. Navigating the unforgiving streets of New York, he remains resolute in his quest to rescue the mother he holds dear.Through another captivating perspective, Lytleton weaves the narrative of a detective haunted by a past plagued with guilt and pain. As he faces the senseless brutality and lawlessness surrounding him, the detective strives to uphold his sworn oath to protect the vulnerable and uphold justice.Lytleton M Bollers' writing captures the essence of human emotions and struggles, allowing readers to connect with the characters' journeys on a profound level. His own life's journey, from humble beginnings in British Guiana to flourishing as a writer in the United States, exemplifies resilience, determination, and the pursuit of dreams. As an author, he continues to craft compelling stories that delve into the depths of the human experience, leaving an indelible mark on literature and the hearts of readers worldwide. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the gambling news podcast brought to you by www.PlaySlots4RealMoney.com, Casino Slots Money & Easy Mobile Casino. In our first story this week, Macau authorities announced on Friday that they will add two more casino hotels to Covid-19 medical facilities as the number of cases continues to rise in the world's largest Macao gambling hub. The resorts that will be used to increase capacity and handle the surge of infections are Grand Lisboa Palace and the Grand Hyatt Hotel. Two other properties, Sheraton Hotel and Londoner Resort, are already in use as quarantine facilities. Macau is yet to implement a full lockdown, although there are more than 17,000 people in quarantine. However, residents have been asked to stay at home and the restaurants only provide takeaway services. For now, other casinos will remain open to protect the jobs, despite the significant lack of business.  Next up, the American Gambling Association is increasing its efforts in the fight against illegal offshore betting platforms. Among other things, this includes actively seeking help from Google. Despite the rapid legalization of sports betting in the United States, many American gamblers still place their wagers with offshore betting sites. The lack of regulation allows these platforms to offer better odds and higher caps to their customers, but also leaves more room for shady and unsafe practices. Current estimates are that around $15 billion is being wagered through offshore properties. Some of these sites still rank very high in search results, which is why AGA is asking Google to step up and block these illegal online casinos from being seen in regulated markets. In our next story, Illinois is the only state in the US to report year-to-year casino revenue growth in June. This time of the year is traditionally a slow betting period as NFL and NBA are in the offseason, with MLB the only active major sport. Still, compared to the same period last year, the gambling-related revenue in Illions is up 5% and stands at $110.7 million. The June success comes despite poor performance from some of the state's largest casino operators. Ceasars' revenue fell 5% to $64.8 million in June, while Penn National reported $30.9 million, an 8% drop. However, these losses were offset by other major players in the Illinois gambling industry. DraftKings, Quad Cities, and Rivers-Des Plaines all had a very successful month.  In our last story, Las Vegas Strip is about to get another landmark property. A new $500 million hotel and casino plans to open its doors to visitors in 2024. Last week, the Dream Hotel Group, one of the fastest growing hotel companies, broke ground on their latest project - a casino and hotel complex which will be named Dream Las Vegas. The new complex will feature a boutique-style hotel with 531 rooms and several premium dining options. Future guests will also get to enjoy a swimming pool, entertainment venue, nightclub, and fitness center. The casino will spread over a 20,000 square-foot floor featuring exclusive slot machines and gaming tables. Dream Las Vegas will be located at one of the most attractive spots on the Strip, just opposite Mandalay Bay. 

Studio Glass pioneer Sidney Hutter creates three-dimensional sculptural objects in which the intersection of form, glass, color and light unite to create works of art with an amazing and ever-changing spectrum of color, reflection, and refraction. Transformed from industrial plate glass into beautiful objects, Hutter's iconic non-functional vessel sculptures read more like “three-dimensional paintings.”  Hutter states: “As a glass sculptor, my interest is in the effects of light reflecting and refracting off and through glass. By laminating layers of glass, I am able to emphasize and manipulate the effects of light using color, shape and surface treatments.” After a fire temporarily closed the glassblowing studio during his second year in the graduate glass program at the Massachusetts College of Art, Hutter developed his layered and coldworked vessels. In the late 1970s, he was in the unique position of creating art uninhibited by financial pressures. The artist immersed himself in the idea of making large-scale glass sculptures based on historical glass research and influenced by his interest in architecture and work by his hero, David Smith. He focused on the creation of his Plate Glass Vase series, with which he entered the gallery world.  Hutter says: “Now, 40 years later, it is inspiring to look back at the complex and unique pieces created during that time of freedom and ultimate creativity.” Post-graduation, Hutter became an instructor at Massachusetts College of Art, Boston University and in Boston Public Schools. In 1980, he founded Sidney Hutter Glass & Light in Boston and later moved his studio to its current location in Newton, Massachusetts. There, he continues to create sculptures which combine fine art and glass craft with commercial processes used in architectural glass, adhesive and pigment industries.  During the heyday of Studio Glass, Hutter's art and process became increasingly more technical. In response, he co-designed and fabricated machines to help make his work more efficient.  His interests in glass, ultraviolet light and adhesive technology, and pigment applications have taken him around the country – attending conferences and researching the latest advancements in those fields. Through conversations with industry leaders, he has been able to adapt commercial processes to his studio practice and create landscapes of color between layers of glass.   Hutter's work is represented by the country's finest galleries and included in numerous private and public collections as well as major museums in the US, including the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Museum of Art and Design in New York and the Renwick Gallery in Washington, DC.  In 1993, White House Vase #1 became part of the White House Craft Collection. The artist has created commercial projects for the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Hong Kong, the Hyatt on Collins in Melbourne, Australia, as well as for the Pittsburgh Gateway Hilton and the Righa Royal Hotel in Osaka, Japan, to name just a few.   With a career spanning more than four decades, Hutter has been an eyewitness to the changes in Studio Glass. In this conversation, he contemplates a shift in focus to include more lighting projects in his studio practice and reflects on advancing technology, economic highs and lows, and the ever-shifting interests of collectors and galleries.  Throughout the years, Hutter has developed a unique design style – influenced and cultivated from his passion for art and architecture and melded with his interest in the commercial glass and adhesive technology industries.  He adapted information, materials, and equipment into a unique studio practice, which contributed greatly to the glass art movement. His work will be on view in a spectacular collaborative show, Masters of Modern Glass, at Shaw Gallery, in Naples, Florida, with Richard Royal, Toland Sand, Rick Eggert, Tom Marosz, and Alex Bernstein. It opens March 3, 2022.  

Buckle up and join me for happy hour eight with my guest Mouna! We hear the tale of her stay at one of Taipei's most haunted hotels, the Grand Hyatt Hotel, Taipei, Taiwan. Suffice it to say, she did not get much sleep during her business trip. Y'know, because of the haunting. We also enjoy some ghostly speculation. Are ghosts echoes of time travelers? Or just messing with us? We have no answers, but we sure had a good time. Mouna's Boo Club PickWe Are Lady Parts! A show about an all girl, Muslim punk band that is one of Mouna's favs. Here's the description from Peacock: “We Are Lady Parts is an anarchic, joyful and irreverent music comedy following a Muslim female punk band – called Lady Parts – who are on a mission to find a lead guitarist and maybe, just maybe, get a proper gig.”Mouna's Shares not ScaresCheck out Canine Companions for Independence (CCI)! Here's some information from their website: “Canine Companions is leading the service dog industry so our clients and their dogs can live with greater independence. We provide service dogs to adults, children and veterans with disabilities and facility dogs to professionals working in healthcare, criminal justice and educational settings. Since our founding in 1975, our dogs and all follow-up services are provided at no cost to our clients.  Independence shouldn't be limited to those who look or live a certain way. Disability reaches all races, classes and backgrounds, and Canine Companions will too.  Clients come to Canine Companions because of our reputation, the quality of our dogs, the experience of our training staff and the desire to lead life with greater independence. We are committed to providing services to all qualified clients.”

Chef Gonzo Jimenez, owner of Miette et Chocolat tells coach Andrew Simmons how he came from Salta, Argentina to the Denver, Colorado by following his passions. Chef Gonzo might be best known for his appearance on "Bake Squad"- a Netflix reality series, however, he is also an accomplished and enthusiastic ultra runner. At the age of 17, Chef Gonzo started working in restaurants and fell in love with the culinary world. He enrolled in pastry and culinary school in Buenos Aires. After completing his studies, he traveled around the country working for 5 star hotels and celebrity chefs.From 2009 to 2013, Chef Gonzo worked for large hotels in the United States including the St. Julien in Boulder, CO and The Hyatt Corporation in New Orleans and New York. Most notable amongst his various accomplishments throughout this period was the launch of his personal line of chocolates, providing different hotels throughout Manhattan, NY with high end confections.In 2013, he moved back to South America to work at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Santiago de Chile. Soon after he accepted a highly coveted position with Barry Callebaut as a Corporate Chef for the South American Region and Director of the Chocolate Academy in Chile.Chef Gonzo has traveled throughout North and South America teaching classes and performing demos. His work and creations have been published in European and North American pastry magazines such as SoGood, Dulcypas, Dessert Professional, New York Times, etc.Current Netflix show Bakesquad has launched Chef Gonzo's career into a different dimension, showcasing his chocolate art skills globally and turning him into a celebrity chef.He is currently the co-owner and chocolatier of Miette et Chocolat in Denver Colorado, partner chef for Republica del Cacao and international chocolate and pastry consultant. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/definingendurance/message

Diana Nazir (IG: @diananazir) is an interior and product designer, a mother of two, a creative industry entrepreneur, and the Design Director of PT Artura Insanindo. She won the iDEA Rumah Award, HDII Award, Asia Pacific Interior Design Biennial Award and the Asia Pacific IAI Award. She had her bachelor degrees from Universitas Trisakti in Civil Engineering and Interior Design. Following college, she joined Hirsch and Berdner as one of the designers for the iconic Grand Hyatt Hotel at Bundaran HI. It was a milestone that propelled Diana into more projects in interior and product design. Some of her iconic works can be seen at The Edge Uluwatu Bali, The Reef Kepulauan Seribu, Garuda Executive Lounge, The Presidential Lounge (Istana Negara) to name a few. Diana is also a film producer, working with director Ifa Isfansyah in ‘9 SUMMERS 10 AUTUMNS'. This film won the best film in Festival Film Internasional Bali (2013), Cambodian International Film Festival (2013) and Festival Film Bandung (2013). In this podcast, she shared about her design journey and the process of decoding Indonesian design, both in domestic and international platforms (while having economical benefits doing it!). Hosted By Swamitra of Habitus Concept and John (IG: @poc_technology) of POC Technology. Business Inquiry: PT. Artura lnsanindo Grand Kemang hotel, 3rd up floor Jl.Kemang Raya 2H, Kebayoran Baru Jakarta 12730 Indonesia T.(62-21) 7192043, 71791373, 71790966

When a beautiful young woman is found dead in New York's Grand Hyatt Hotel, her ex-lover claims it was an accidental death during a kinky tryst. As police pull back the layers of deception, they discover that the accused wasn't the only member of his family to be involved in the murder of someone they loved. Tune in to find out why you should trust your gut about crazy seeming lovers, why you should always find out the reason for your mother-in-law's psychiatric institutionalization, and why you shouldn't force your kids to compete with chimpanzees for your affection.Key Players: Gerald Jed Ardito, Frances Vicki Ardito, Marie Daniele  Find LOVE MURDER online:Website: lovemurder.loveInstagram: @lovemurderpodTwitter: @lovemurderpod Facebook: LoveMrdrPod

In April 1982, President Ronald Regan gave a speech before the U.S. Chamber of Congress saying:  “Entrepreneurs are heroes of modern times. They rarely receive the credit they deserve. Treasury Secretary Don Regan recently reminded the student body of Bucknell University that it was under capitalism that mankind brought ‘light where before there was darkness, heat where once there was only cold, medicines where there was sickness and disease, food where there was scarcity, and wealth where humanity was living in squalor.' And much of what he was talking about came into being in the lifetime of many of us here in this room. But the societies which achieve the most spectacular progress in the shortest period of time are not the most tightly controlled, the biggest in size, or the wealthiest in material resources. They are societies that reward initiative and believe in the magic of the marketplace…” (Source: Small Business Trends) As we take this day to remember our presidents, we want to also recognize and learn from those presidents who made entrepreneurial ventures, took risks, and helped add to the prosperity of this country. Although each of them was not successful, there is something to be learned from their stories. Today we will be recognizing 11 entrepreneur U.S. Presidents along with their challenges, resilience, and successes.  These 11 entrepreneur Presidents are from both major U.S. political parties, and I understand that some of these Presidents are controversial to some people. By including them in this article, I'm not endorsing their political views. Instead, I'm trying to learn and teach what I can from their experiences as entrepreneurs.    1. George Washington (1789-1797): 1st President   “The harder the conflict, the greater the triumph.”- President Washington  While most presidents were entrepreneurs before they took office, President Washington didn't become an entrepreneur until after his final term as president. For much of his childhood, Washington lived on a farm in Mount Vernon, Virginia, which was later inherited by his half-brother, Lawrence. When Lawrence passed away, Washington leased it from Lawrence's wife and inherited it in 1761 (Source: History.com). He later renovated the estate into a mansion, gardens, a place to lay family tombs, shops, barns, and various living quarters. Washington even turned a large portion into farms as wheat being his main harvest. He then packaged the wheat and created GW Flour, one of the very first branded food products (Source: GoodReads review of “George Washington, Entrepreneur”), which was then exported throughout the US and Europe. President Washington's farm manager, James Anderson, later encouraged Washington to open up a distillery on the grounds of Mount Vernon, Virginia, and “with just a boiler and five copper stills, the 2,250 square-foot distillery became profitable almost instantly.” (Source: Ondeck) By the year 1799, Washington had one of the largest distilleries in the country making 11,000 gallons per year (Source: Business News Daily).    2. Abraham Lincoln (1861-1865): 16th President   “Always bear in mind that your own resolution to succeed is more important than any other one thing.”- President Lincoln In 1833 and at the age of 23, President Lincoln and his friend, William Berry, opened up a general store called Lincoln-Berry in New Salem, Illinois. Many sources say that they were not very successful as they purchased inventory from other stores on credit and then made a profit by reselling the items. Although the economy was doing very well at the time, the location of their store wasn't ideal as the town stopped growing. Lincoln had to sell his share of the store as a result, and after Berry died, Lincoln received his $1,000 debt (Source: Business News Daily), which resulted in Lincoln's bankruptcy. Over 17 years, soon to be President Lincoln was required to pay his creditors back (Source: Legal Zoom).  “Despite it all, Lincoln was known to rise triumphantly out of failure. He went on to launch a successful law practice in 1837, and became the only president to receive a patent in 1849” (Source: OnDeck), which was for a device to lift riverboats over sandbars.  “The best way to predict your future is to create it.”- President Lincoln    3. Andrew Johnson (1865-1869): 17th President   “I realized, there are people out there who can beat me, want to beat me. And unless I continue to innovate and evolve, I am going to learn a painful lesson from someone who has.”- President Johnson Before becoming President of the United States and running political campaigns, President Johnson was a very successful tailor and real estate owner. His mother was also a very talented seamstress who helped Andrew find an apprenticeship in Greeneville, Tennessee when he was only 18-years-old (Source: OnDeck). His talents with tailoring flourished, he opened up a shop in 1826, which became very successful, and he started investing in real estate from there. A fun fact about President Johnson is that while working at his tailor shop, “it eventually became a gathering place for political debate, and Johnson held his first meetings as an alderman (an elected member of a municipal council) in 1829.” (Source: OnDeck)   4. Warren Harding (1921-1923): 29th President   “America's present need is not heroics but healing; not nostrums but normalcy; not revolution but restoration.”- President Harding President Harding was raised in a family that found interest in the newspaper. He eventually attended school at Ohio Central College, and there, according to an article by Business News Daily, “he studied the newspaper trade in college after dabbling in teaching, insurance, and law,” and graduated at the age of seventeen. Two years later, he and several partners purchased the Ohio newspaper, The Marion Star, for $300 (Source: OnDeck) while it was near bankruptcy. Their biggest challenge was owning a Republican newspaper in a Democratic area (Source: OnDeck), but Harding completely turned things around with his wife's help in managing the newspaper. The Marion Star eventually became “the city's official daily newspaper.” (Source: CheatSheet)  After receiving full ownership of the paper at the age of 21, Harding became worn down and had to spend time at a local sanitarium (Source: Business News Daily). He eventually recovered, found favor in his writing from local politicians, and earned revenue to run his political campaigns (Source: FreedomVoice Blog). He was a very successful businessman and after being in the newspaper business for 39 years (Source: TIME), he was able to sell the newspaper before dying in 1923 for $550,000, which is equivalent to $7 Million today (Source: Business News Daily). “Today, the business (from the newspaper in Ohio called the Marion Star) is still alive and owned by the Gannett Company, a publicly-traded media holding company.” (Source: NextShark)   5. Herbert Hoover (1929-1933): 31st President   “Competition is not only the basis of protection to the customer, but is the incentive to progress.” - President Hoover At the age of 40, Herbert Hoover became a millionaire (Source: FreedomVoice Blog), but he found success from his labors by being diligent and resilient. When Herbert was 9-years-old, he became an orphan along with his two siblings. His uncle eventually took them in, but according to an article by Miller Center, “the young Hoover was shy, sensitive, introverted, and somewhat suspicious, characteristics that developed, at least in part, in reaction to the loss of his parents at such a young age.” Although he had average to failing grades except for math (Source: Miller Center), Hoover was determined and attended Stanford University. According to the same source, he worked in the clerk's registration office to pay for tuition and began using his entrepreneurial skills by creating a student laundry service.  After graduating college with a geology degree, he got a job with Bewick, Moreing & Co working 70 hours/week in a gold mine pushing carts. Hoover then left to start his own mining consulting business called Burmese silver mines, which focused on reorganizing failing companies and finding investors to pay for developing new mines. His company quickly employed 175,000 employees (Source: Entrepreneur), and the success that he built with his company earned him the title of “Doctor of sick mines.” (Source: OnDeck) By the time that he was forty, his wealth had grown not only from his company but from publishing a leading textbook on mining engineering. Other entrepreneurial successes he had included inventing a new process to extract zinc that had been lost and starting up in the Zinc Corporation, which later became part of a larger corporation (Source: Business News Daily).   6. Franklin Roosevelt (1933-1945): 32nd President   “The country needs and, unless I mistake its temper, the country demands bold, persistent experimentation. It is common sense to take a method and try it: If it fails, admit it frankly and try another. But above all, try something.”- President Roosevelt At the age of 39, Franklin Roosevelt became ill with many symptoms, including paralysis of his legs. Although he was first diagnosed with paralytic poliomyelitis, his symptoms were shown to be more consistent with Guillain-Barre syndrome (Source: Pubmed). Despite his physical circumstances, he refused to accept that he would be permanently paralyzed. He became president in 1933, but before his political endeavors, he founded a hydrotherapy center in 1926 for the treatment of his disease, according to the FreedomVoice Blog. It became known as the Roosevelt Warm Springs Institute for Rehabilitation and still operates, serving about 4,000 people each year with all types of disabilities (Source: Entrepreneur).   8. Harry Truman (1945-1953): 33rd President   “I studied the lives of great men and famous women, and I found that the men and women who got to the top were those who did the jobs they had in hand, with everything they had of energy and enthusiasm and hard work.”- President Truman Due to medical issues, President Truman is the only president elected after 1897 who did not earn a college degree (Source: Business News Daily). He then served in France during WWI and upon returning home, Truman and his wartime friend, Eddie Jacobson, opened up a men's clothing store in Kansas City, Missouri, which was successful for three years before failing, due to the postwar recession. “After his shop went bankrupt, it took him 15 years to pay off his share of the firm's debts. Nevertheless, the store established Truman's reputation as a respected businessman, which in turn set him on the path to civic engagement.” (Source: OnDeck) This new path paved the way for greater success in other offices. According to the same article by OnDeck, he even joined the Triangle Club, which is an association of businessmen committed to improving the city, and became involved in activities with the American Legion.    9. Jimmy Carter (1977-1981): 39th President   “It's not necessary to fear the prospect of failure but to be determined not to fail.”- President Carter When President Carter was 10-years-old, he stocked his family's peanut farm with produce and took it to town to be sold. He continued to save the money he made, and by the age of 13, “he bought five houses around the plains which the Great Depression put on the market at rock-bottom prices. He then rented the homes to families in the area.” (Source: Abby Connect)  The risk of losing the 2,500-acre peanut farm became very high when his father died of cancer in 1953. According to an article by Entrepreneur, Carter then returned home from the Navy to manage the struggling peanut farm. “Carter reportedly threw himself into farming the way he had with his naval duties, and hard work and effective management made the Carter farm prosperous by 1959.” (Source: Entrepreneur)  In 1971, a sudden drought hit, bringing another risk to the farm, so Carter bought local farmers' peanuts and sold them in bulk to big processors. “This led Carter Warehouse to gross $800,000 annually by 1971, up from a mere $184 when Carter started.” (Source: TIME)   9. George H.W. Bush (1989-1993): 41st President   "No problem of human making is too great to be overcome by human ingenuity, human energy, and the untiring hope of the human spirit."- President George H.W. Bush President George H.W. Bush found much entrepreneurial success from the oil industry, after graduating from Yale with an economics degree. He first started in oil as a salesperson for Dresser (Source: Time), then later formed a partnership with his neighbor, John Overby, and created the Bush-Overby Oil Development Co. in 1951. Due to family connections, the company was financed with nearly half a million dollars from Bush's uncle (Source: Entrepreneur).  The success of the company grew, and in 1954, Bush-Overby Oil controlled 71 wells, which produced 1,250 barrels of oil per day (Source: LegalZoom). By 1953, their company then merged with another independent oil company to create Zapata Petroleum, of which Bush became president (Source: Entrepreneur). After years of growth and in 1966, Bush was able to sell his holding and made about $1 Million doing so (Source: TIME). "Be bold in your caring, be bold in your dreaming and above all else, always do your best."- President George H.W. Bush   10. George W. Bush (2001-2009): 43rd President   “Prosperity results from entrepreneurship and ingenuity.”- President George W. Bush George W. Bush earned his bachelor's degree from Yale and then became the first US president to earn his MBA, which he received from Harvard. After school, he followed in his father's footsteps in the oil industry, but took a different approach as he “searched mineral-rights titles in county courthouses around West Texas and then would see if the owners would lease those rights to oil companies.” (Source: Time) In 1977, he then founded his own company called Arbusto (Spanish for Bush), which focused on low-risk, low-return wells, and found a relatively low gas field (Source: Abby Connect). Eventually, the price of oil dropped, and their company became very high-risk. Spectrum 7 Energy Corporation jumped in and rescued their company, merging the two in 1984 with Bush as the CEO, according to an article by LegalZoom. “After losing $400,000, it was purchased by Harken Energy Corporation, and Bush served as a consultant to Harken,” (Source: LegalZoom) After working in the oil industry for many years, Bush decided to move into sports and invested in the Texas Rangers MLB team with $600,000 (Source: Entrepreneur). According to the same article by Entrepreneur, he then sold his stakes for the team in 1998 for $15 Million, a 2,400% ROI.   11. Donald Trump (2017-2021): 45th President   “As long as you are going to be thinking anyway, think big.”- President Donald Trump Donald Trump is a real estate guru. He studied real estate at the University of Pennsylvania Wharton School and invested in Philadelphia real estate while studying there. He took over his family's company to develop it into an international brand and according to Abby Connect, in the 1970s he began branching into Manhattan skyscrapers and renamed the company Trump Organization. He's built luxurious hotels such as the Grand Hyatt Hotel and Trump Plaza, Trump's Tower on Fifth Avenue, as well as the Trump headquarters. In the 1980s, he started placing casinos in Atlantic City, adding to Trump Plaza, and Trump Castle. In 1990, he even opened up his own Trump Taj Mahal, known as his own “eighth wonder of the world.” (Source: Abby Connect)  According to Time, Trump appears to own or control more than 500 businesses in some two-dozen countries around the world! He has been very successful, but not without several bankruptcies, according to Abby Connect. Amidst his many businesses all over the world, he has also published books, opened up golf and hotel resorts, owned beauty pageants, and created his own branded products such as Trump steaks, Trump University, Trump shuttle, and Trump Success Eau De Toilette (Source: Business News Daily).  “Get going. Move forward. Aim High. Plan a takeoff. Don't just sit on the runway and hope someone will come along and push the airplane. It simply won't happen. Change your attitude and gain some altitude. Believe me, you'll love it up here.”- President Donald Trump Key Takeaways Here are some of my key takeaways from this episode: President  Washington the greater the conflict, the better the triumph. We savor the hard-won victories even more.  President Lincoln taught us to not let failure stop us. Perseverance is a key attribute of successful entrepreneurs. President Johnson taught us that unless we continue to innovate and evolve, we're going to learn a painful lesson from someone who has. This is so true with tectonic shifts.  Don't be afraid to take risks. Be determined, don't get caught up in the circumstances, and press forward as President Harding did.  Current circumstances will not remain forever. Diligence and resilience go on a long way as President Hoover has proven.  President Roosevelt encouraged us to be bold and persistently experiment. Try something. If it fails, pivot or move onto another. President Truman taught that those who made it to the top were those who did the work, with enthusiasm and everything they had. Whatever we do, we should do our best and give it all we have. President Carter taught us that we don't need to be afraid of failure, we just have to be determined no to fail.  President George H.W. Bush taught us to be bold in our caring and dreaming. President George W. Bush taught us that prosperity comes from entrepreneurship and ingenuity.  President Trump taught us to move forward, aim high, and create a plan. We shouldn't wait around for others to do the work for us or to make things happen. Want to be a Better Digital Monetizer? Did you like today's episode? Then please follow these channels to receive free digital monetization content: Get a free Monetization Assessment of your business Subscribe to the free Monetization eMagazine. Follow the Monetization Nation Blog. Join our private Monetization Nation Facebook Group. Subscribe to the Monetization Nation YouTube channel. Subscribe to the Monetization Nation podcast on Apple Podcast, Google Podcasts, Spotify or Stitcher.  Connect with Nathan on Linkedin.  Follow Monetization Nation on Instagram.  Follow Monetization Nation on Twitter. Challenge If we desire monetization we have never before achieved, we must leverage strategies we have never before implemented. I challenge each of us to pick one thing that resonated with us from today's episode and schedule a time this week to implement it to help achieve our monetization goals. Share Your Story  Do you know of any other entrepreneurial presidents or stories of president entrepreneurs that we missed? Please join our private Monetization Nation Facebook group and share your insights with other digital monetizers. Read at: https://www.monetizationnation.com/11-11-u-s-presidents-who-were-entrepreneurs-and-what-we-can-learn-from-them/

On today’s episode…. The Washington Post obtains audio of President Trump asking the GA Secretary of State to find more votes and makes a vague threat as to criminal activity and submitting false voting records. At the same time Ted Cruz has gathered up 11 Senators to fight the electoral college votes the House will tabulate on Wednesday, all in the hopes of creating a special election committee to audit the election results in key battleground states. The GA Senate races will happen on Tuesday. Will the Democrats gain the two seats needed to have massive power in our government moving forward? SPACE CORNER: Harvard Professor Avi Loeb, who we will interview for Wednesday’s show, believes aliens visited us back in 2017 in the form of space junk they discarded long ago, and a recent UFO sighting off the coast of Hawaii. Will we ever find out the truth, maybe if Marco Rubio has something to say about it! This might come as a surprise, but Anthony Warner, the psycho responsible for bombing downtown, and himself, Christmas Day….believed in Lizard people and sent his “Manifesto” to unlucky friends before he died. Two men shocked patrons at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Nashville on Friday as they sauntered to the edge of the rooftop bar on the 25th bar and proceeded to leap off presumably to their deaths. They actually were base jumping. Self described “Mother” and “Grandmother” Nancy Pelosi is ushering in a new era in the House of Representatives this week and she’s kicking it off by publishing procedural rules that remove all gendered terms… like Mother and Grandmother. More notably terms like “He and She” New Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Green, alleged QAnon believer from Georgia, refused to put her mask on at work and was asked to leave if she wasn’t going to put one on at her first day in the 117th Congress. Nancy Peolosi and Mitch McConnell’s homes were vandalized, the decorator’s used pigs heads, fake blood and spray paint to get their messages across. The Mayor of Jacksonville threatens to meet an internet troll for a fight after the troll repeatedly insults the Mayor and calls his wife ugly. Brought to you by Caliper CBD, go to Www.trycaliper.com/factor and enter coupon code FACTOR at check out to get 20% off your first order and start feeling GREAT today! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On November 6-7, 1987, The Federalist Society held a symposium at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, DC on "Foreign Affairs and The Constitution: The Roles of Congress, The President, and The Courts". The second day of the symposium began with a panel on "The Treaty Power".Featuring:Abraham Sofaer, Department of StateProf. Harold Koh, Yale Law SchoolProf. John Nowak, University of Illinois College of LawJustice Grover Rees III, Chief Justice of the High Court of American SamoaModerator: Judge Laurence Silberman, U.S. Court of Appeals, D.C. Circuit*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

On November 6-7, 1987, The Federalist Society held a symposium at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, DC on "Foreign Affairs and The Constitution: The Roles of Congress, The President, and The Courts". The second day of the symposium began with a panel on "The Treaty Power".Featuring:Abraham Sofaer, Department of StateProf. Harold Koh, Yale Law SchoolProf. John Nowak, University of Illinois College of LawJustice Grover Rees III, Chief Justice of the High Court of American SamoaModerator: Judge Laurence Silberman, U.S. Court of Appeals, D.C. Circuit*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

On November 6-7, 1987, The Federalist Society held a symposium at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, DC on "Foreign Affairs and The Constitution: The Roles of Congress, The President, and The Courts". The second panel explored the relationship between "The First Amendment and National Security".Featuring:Floyd Abrams, Cahill, Gordon & ReindelProf. Henry Holzer, Brooklyn Law SchoolDon Oberdorfer, The Washington PostRichard Willard, Department of JusticeModerator: Dr. Suzanne Garment, American Enterprise Institute*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

On November 6-7, 1987, The Federalist Society held a symposium at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, DC on "Foreign Affairs and The Constitution: The Roles of Congress, The President, and The Courts". The second panel explored the relationship between "The First Amendment and National Security".Featuring:Floyd Abrams, Cahill, Gordon & ReindelProf. Henry Holzer, Brooklyn Law SchoolDon Oberdorfer, The Washington PostRichard Willard, Department of JusticeModerator: Dr. Suzanne Garment, American Enterprise Institute*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

On November 6-7, 1987, The Federalist Society held a symposium at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, DC on "Foreign Affairs and The Constitution: The Roles of Congress, The President, and The Courts". On the first day of the symposium, Caspar Weinberger, the Secretary of Defense, gave an address regarding the War Powers Act.Featuring:Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of DefenseDavid McIntosh, Domestic Policy CouncilIntroduction: Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski, Center for Strategic & International Studies*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

On November 6-7, 1987, The Federalist Society held a symposium at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, DC on "Foreign Affairs and The Constitution: The Roles of Congress, The President, and The Courts". On the first day of the symposium, Caspar Weinberger, the Secretary of Defense, gave an address regarding the War Powers Act.Featuring:Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of DefenseDavid McIntosh, Domestic Policy CouncilIntroduction: Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski, Center for Strategic & International Studies*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

Welcome to the Elevator World News Podcast. Today’s podcast news podcast is sponsored by elevatorbooks.com: www.elevatorbooks.com HYUNDAI ELEVATOR’S DOMESTIC BUSINESS STRONG IN 2020 South Korea's Hyundai Elevator reported strong new and modernization business across the country in the first half of 2020, citing a "strong will to stand up to challenges" of the COVID-19 pandemic. In its summer 2020 newsletter, Hyundai Elevator shared details of major contracts, including Lotte Castle, which will include the tallest building in the Dongdaemun-gu area of Seoul. The contract includes 99 elevators traversing 65 above- and eight below-ground floors within five buildings. Installation is anticipated in 2023. The OEM is also providing 384 elevators with options such as foot activation for buildings of varying heights at 12 sites across the country for Daelim Industrial Co. Modernization jobs include the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Seoul (four elevators serving 20 floors) and Booyoung Housing developments in locations across western South Korea (269 elevators). Image credit: courtesy of booking.com To read the full transcript of today's podcast, visit: elevatorworld.com/news Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes │ Google Play | SoundCloud │ Stitcher │ TuneIn

On November 6-7, 1987, The Federalist Society held a symposium at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, DC on "Foreign Affairs and The Constitution: The Roles of Congress, The President, and The Courts". The first panel of the symposium discussed "The President's Powers as Commander-in-Chief vs. Congress' War Power and Appropriations Power".Featuring:Rep. Charles Bennett, U.S. Representative, FloridaProf. Geoffrey P. Miller, University of Chicago Law SchoolWilliam Bradford Reynolds, Department of JusticeProf. William Van Alstyne, Duke University School of LawModerator: A.B. Culvahouse, Counsel to the President*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

On November 6-7, 1987, The Federalist Society held a symposium at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, DC on "Foreign Affairs and The Constitution: The Roles of Congress, The President, and The Courts". The first panel of the symposium discussed "The President's Powers as Commander-in-Chief vs. Congress' War Power and Appropriations Power".Featuring:Rep. Charles Bennett, U.S. Representative, FloridaProf. Geoffrey P. Miller, University of Chicago Law SchoolWilliam Bradford Reynolds, Department of JusticeProf. William Van Alstyne, Duke University School of LawModerator: A.B. Culvahouse, Counsel to the President*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

On November 6-7, 1987, The Federalist Society held a symposium at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, DC on "Foreign Affairs and The Constitution: The Roles of Congress, The President, and The Courts". The symposium commenced with an address by Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinksi, former National Security Advisor to President Carter.Featuring:Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski, Center for Strategic and International Studies*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

On November 6-7, 1987, The Federalist Society held a symposium at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, DC on "Foreign Affairs and The Constitution: The Roles of Congress, The President, and The Courts". The symposium commenced with an address by Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinksi, former National Security Advisor to President Carter.Featuring:Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski, Center for Strategic and International Studies*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

On November 6-7, 1987, The Federalist Society held a symposium at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, DC on "Foreign Affairs and The Constitution: The Roles of Congress, The President, and The Courts". This panel was titled "The Virtues and Vices of Democracy in Conducting Foreign Policy".Featuring:Irving Kristol, The Public InterestProf. Gordon Tullock, University of Arizona College of Business and Public AdministrationGodfrey Hodgson, AuthorModerator: Charles Krauthammer, The New Republic*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

On November 6-7, 1987, The Federalist Society held a symposium at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Washington, DC on "Foreign Affairs and The Constitution: The Roles of Congress, The President, and The Courts". This panel was titled "The Virtues and Vices of Democracy in Conducting Foreign Policy".Featuring:Irving Kristol, The Public InterestProf. Gordon Tullock, University of Arizona College of Business and Public AdministrationGodfrey Hodgson, AuthorModerator: Charles Krauthammer, The New Republic*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speakers.

更多英语知识，请关注微信公众号: VOA英语每日一听Todd: Now, Shirley you are a wedding singer, so you actually go to people's weddings and you sing, correct?Shirley: Yeah, that's right?Todd: What's it like being a wedding singer?Shirley: Well, it's an opportunity for me to get dressed up and to get to see lots of other people dress beautifully too. And I think it's an honor to be able to be at an event where someone's having a very special day, so for the bride and groom it's a memorable event and we try to add to that experience. To give them something to add to their memory of that day.Todd: You must feel a lot of pressure though because, I mean, it's such a big day for everybody and there would be a lot riding on it. Do you feel like nerves?Shirley: Actually, what I feel nervous about usually is the speaking part. Not so much the singing.Todd: Interesting.Shirley: Yeah, as you know I live in Japan and so when I go to weddings they're in Japanese. My Japanese skills are not that great, so I have to say a little bit, and I usually like to address the bride and groom directly at some point and say something nice to them and congratulate them on their day and wish them the best for the future, and I get kind of stressed about doing that in Japanese so it's almost a relief when I get to just sing. I feel that I can express myself a little bit more freely once I'm actually singing.Todd: So what kind of experience? Where do you normally do these weddings?Shirley: Well, at the moment I'm living and working in a place called Oita and in Japan, it's fairly common for entertainers to sign up with a wedding company, so it's usually wedding companies that actually plan the weddings so you don't really deal directly with venues or individual people, so I've got a couple of connections with the two companies here they connect me or they make a booking. Usually, they'll be planning weddings and they'll make a booking for who they think will be appropriate and in the past, I worked in another city in Fukuoka and I sang and at weddings at the Grand Hyatt Hotel there and it was great.Todd: Pretty swank?Shirley: It was very swank. And Japanese weddings are very formal and really choreographed[编舞] to a certain degree.Todd: What do you mean they're choreographed?Shirley: Well, you know everything is planned from the very first step to the very last step so there's someone there to take the bride and groom to everything that they need to do, and everything that's happening when for example the bride might leave to change her clothing, her outfit, and they have planned events happening during then and that's a pretty common time for the music or for the singer to perform.Todd: Wow, sounds like they have it down.Shirley: They have it down pat.

更多英语知识，请关注微信公众号: VOA英语每日一听Todd: Now, Shirley you are a wedding singer, so you actually go to people's weddings and you sing, correct?Shirley: Yeah, that's right?Todd: What's it like being a wedding singer?Shirley: Well, it's an opportunity for me to get dressed up and to get to see lots of other people dress beautifully too. And I think it's an honor to be able to be at an event where someone's having a very special day, so for the bride and groom it's a memorable event and we try to add to that experience. To give them something to add to their memory of that day.Todd: You must feel a lot of pressure though because, I mean, it's such a big day for everybody and there would be a lot riding on it. Do you feel like nerves?Shirley: Actually, what I feel nervous about usually is the speaking part. Not so much the singing.Todd: Interesting.Shirley: Yeah, as you know I live in Japan and so when I go to weddings they're in Japanese. My Japanese skills are not that great, so I have to say a little bit, and I usually like to address the bride and groom directly at some point and say something nice to them and congratulate them on their day and wish them the best for the future, and I get kind of stressed about doing that in Japanese so it's almost a relief when I get to just sing. I feel that I can express myself a little bit more freely once I'm actually singing.Todd: So what kind of experience? Where do you normally do these weddings?Shirley: Well, at the moment I'm living and working in a place called Oita and in Japan, it's fairly common for entertainers to sign up with a wedding company, so it's usually wedding companies that actually plan the weddings so you don't really deal directly with venues or individual people, so I've got a couple of connections with the two companies here they connect me or they make a booking. Usually, they'll be planning weddings and they'll make a booking for who they think will be appropriate and in the past, I worked in another city in Fukuoka and I sang and at weddings at the Grand Hyatt Hotel there and it was great.Todd: Pretty swank?Shirley: It was very swank. And Japanese weddings are very formal and really choreographed[编舞] to a certain degree.Todd: What do you mean they're choreographed?Shirley: Well, you know everything is planned from the very first step to the very last step so there's someone there to take the bride and groom to everything that they need to do, and everything that's happening when for example the bride might leave to change her clothing, her outfit, and they have planned events happening during then and that's a pretty common time for the music or for the singer to perform.Todd: Wow, sounds like they have it down.Shirley: They have it down pat.

更多英语知识，请关注微信公众号: VOA英语每日一听Todd: Now, Shirley you are a wedding singer, so you actually go to people's weddings and you sing, correct?Shirley: Yeah, that's right?Todd: What's it like being a wedding singer?Shirley: Well, it's an opportunity for me to get dressed up and to get to see lots of other people dress beautifully too. And I think it's an honor to be able to be at an event where someone's having a very special day, so for the bride and groom it's a memorable event and we try to add to that experience. To give them something to add to their memory of that day.Todd: You must feel a lot of pressure though because, I mean, it's such a big day for everybody and there would be a lot riding on it. Do you feel like nerves?Shirley: Actually, what I feel nervous about usually is the speaking part. Not so much the singing.Todd: Interesting.Shirley: Yeah, as you know I live in Japan and so when I go to weddings they're in Japanese. My Japanese skills are not that great, so I have to say a little bit, and I usually like to address the bride and groom directly at some point and say something nice to them and congratulate them on their day and wish them the best for the future, and I get kind of stressed about doing that in Japanese so it's almost a relief when I get to just sing. I feel that I can express myself a little bit more freely once I'm actually singing.Todd: So what kind of experience? Where do you normally do these weddings?Shirley: Well, at the moment I'm living and working in a place called Oita and in Japan, it's fairly common for entertainers to sign up with a wedding company, so it's usually wedding companies that actually plan the weddings so you don't really deal directly with venues or individual people, so I've got a couple of connections with the two companies here they connect me or they make a booking. Usually, they'll be planning weddings and they'll make a booking for who they think will be appropriate and in the past, I worked in another city in Fukuoka and I sang and at weddings at the Grand Hyatt Hotel there and it was great.Todd: Pretty swank?Shirley: It was very swank. And Japanese weddings are very formal and really choreographed[编舞] to a certain degree.Todd: What do you mean they're choreographed?Shirley: Well, you know everything is planned from the very first step to the very last step so there's someone there to take the bride and groom to everything that they need to do, and everything that's happening when for example the bride might leave to change her clothing, her outfit, and they have planned events happening during then and that's a pretty common time for the music or for the singer to perform.Todd: Wow, sounds like they have it down.Shirley: They have it down pat.

Gonzo Jimenez is Owner and Chocolatier at Miette et Chocolat in Denver, Colorado. He grew up in Argentina in a well-to-do family and he had to let all that go and be estranged from his father to follow his passion. Now, his relationship with his father could not be stronger. Gonzo is a runner, like a seriously extreme ultra runner. We touch on traveling around the world working with chocolate and the history, techniques and politics of chocolate. And we get to hear about an amazing meal he experienced from one of his former mentees and #UnsungHospitalityHeroes, Jacquelyn Lopez, Exec Pastry Chef of Nomi in Park Hyatt Chicago. Website: mietteetchocolat.com Facebook: /mietteetchocolate Instagram: @chef.gonzo @miettechocolat Where were you born / raised? Northern Argentina First job in the industry? When, where, how old? U 22 - Restaurant - Mar del plata, Argentina Proudest moment of your career? When I did classes and demos in Ecuador this past year. Two things most people don't know about you? I am an avid ultra runner. I have 2 miniature wiener dogs, one is called Charlie (like Charlie and the chocolate factory), the other one is called cacao. Food and/or drinks staples in your house? Cheese + bread + beer Words to live by? Lead by example. Chef Gonzo Jimenez was born in Northern Argentina, raised in a Spanish household surrounded by good food and long family meals. At the age of 17, he started working in restaurants and fell in love with the culinary world. He enrolled in pastry and culinary school in Buenos Aires. After completing his studies, he traveled around the country working for 5 star hotels and celebrity chefs. From 2009 to 2013, Chef Gonzo worked for large hotels in the United States including the St. Julien in Boulder, CO and The Hyatt Corporation in New Orleans and New York. Most notable amongst his various accomplishments throughout this period was the launch of his personal line of chocolates, providing different hotels throughout Manhattan, NY with high end confections. In 2013, he moved back to South America to work at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in Santiago de Chile. Soon after he accepted a highly coveted position with Barry Callebaut as a Corporate Chef for the South American Region and Director of the Chocolate Academy in Chile. Chef Gonzo has traveled throughout North and South America teaching classes and performing demos. His work and creations have been published in European and North American pastry magazines such as Dulcypas from Barcelona, Dessert Professional and the New York Times. He is currently the co-owner and chocolatier of Miette et Chocolat, and resides with his wife in Denver.

Dj and music collector from Santiago de Chile, Juano begins his approach with music from a very young age on his musician family, the true connection with electronic began around 2015. He has been with Almost 5 years since he had his first gig, Juano has been presented in various clubs and parties in Chile, such as Club La Feria, Club Sunshine, Cachagua Park, Creamfields, Hotel W, Grand Hyatt Hotel, Alicia Theater, among others. Juano has shared a booth with great artists of the national and international scene such as Andy Kolwes, Fabe, Dee Bufato, Doubtingthomas, Zendid, Julian Perez, Melanie Ribbe, Denis Kaznacheev, Yulia Niko, to name a few. Juano has just released his first track on the Chilean label Drumma Records and now is living in Berlin. #ChileansArePlaying

Dj and music collector from Santiago de Chile, Juano begins his approach with music from a very young age on his musician family, the true connection with electronic began around 2015. He has been with Almost 5 years since he had his first gig, Juano has been presented in various clubs and parties in Chile, such as Club La Feria, Club Sunshine, Cachagua Park, Creamfields, Hotel W, Grand Hyatt Hotel, Alicia Theater, among others. Juano has shared a booth with great artists of the national and international scene such as Andy Kolwes, Fabe, Dee Bufato, Doubtingthomas, Zendid, Julian Perez, Melanie Ribbe, Denis Kaznacheev, Yulia Niko, to name a few. Juano has just released his first track on the Chilean label Drumma Records and now is living in Berlin. #ChileansArePlaying

Dj and music collector from Santiago de Chile, Juano begins his approach with music from a very young age on his musician family, the true connection with electronic began around 2015. He has been with Almost 5 years since he had his first gig, Juano has been presented in various clubs and parties in Chile, such as Club La Feria, Club Sunshine, Cachagua Park, Creamfields, Hotel W, Grand Hyatt Hotel, Alicia Theater, among others. Juano has shared a booth with great artists of the national and international scene such as Andy Kolwes, Fabe, Dee Bufato, Doubtingthomas, Zendid, Julian Perez, Melanie Ribbe, Denis Kaznacheev, Yulia Niko, to name a few. Juano has just released his first track on the Chilean label Drumma Records and now is living in Berlin. #ChileansArePlaying

Lesson 5.3 Takea Taxi 打出租车1. Where to, sir? 先生去哪？2. Where do you wantto go? 你要去哪儿？3. I'm staying atthe Grand Hyatt Hotel. How long is the ride from here? 我要去君悦酒店。从这里到哪里要多久？4. Can you take usto nal museum of history? 你可以带我们到国家历史博物馆吗？5. Drive me to theCentral Park, please. 请带我到中央公园。6. Please take me tothis address. 请带我到这个地址。7. To this place,please. 请带我到这个地方。8. I've got to be atthe airport before noon. Can we make it? 我中午需要到机场，我们到了了吗？9. We should make itif the lights are with us.10.如果没有塞车的话我们应该可以赶得到。11.Don'tdrive too fast, please. 请不要开太快。跟Lily一起说英语去旅行 训练营— 6个月144节线上课程— 帮助你开口去说英语,录音作业反馈— 报名请至公众微信账号：贵旅特 （guilvte）回复：训练营

Lesson 5.3 Takea Taxi 打出租车1. Where to, sir? 先生去哪？2. Where do you wantto go? 你要去哪儿？3. I'm staying atthe Grand Hyatt Hotel. How long is the ride from here? 我要去君悦酒店。从这里到哪里要多久？4. Can you take usto nal museum of history? 你可以带我们到国家历史博物馆吗？5. Drive me to theCentral Park, please. 请带我到中央公园。6. Please take me tothis address. 请带我到这个地址。7. To this place,please. 请带我到这个地方。8. I've got to be atthe airport before noon. Can we make it? 我中午需要到机场，我们到了了吗？9. We should make itif the lights are with us.10.如果没有塞车的话我们应该可以赶得到。11.Don'tdrive too fast, please. 请不要开太快。跟Lily一起说英语去旅行 训练营— 6个月144节线上课程— 帮助你开口去说英语,录音作业反馈— 报名请至公众微信账号：贵旅特 （guilvte）回复：训练营

Lesson 5.3 Takea Taxi 打出租车1. Where to, sir? 先生去哪？2. Where do you wantto go? 你要去哪儿？3. I'm staying atthe Grand Hyatt Hotel. How long is the ride from here? 我要去君悦酒店。从这里到哪里要多久？4. Can you take usto nal museum of history? 你可以带我们到国家历史博物馆吗？5. Drive me to theCentral Park, please. 请带我到中央公园。6. Please take me tothis address. 请带我到这个地址。7. To this place,please. 请带我到这个地方。8. I've got to be atthe airport before noon. Can we make it? 我中午需要到机场，我们到了了吗？9. We should make itif the lights are with us.10.如果没有塞车的话我们应该可以赶得到。11.Don'tdrive too fast, please. 请不要开太快。跟Lily一起说英语去旅行 训练营— 6个月144节线上课程— 帮助你开口去说英语,录音作业反馈— 报名请至公众微信账号：贵旅特 （guilvte）回复：训练营

Marty Tillman (@tillman_marty) and I met at The IIE Global Summit in NYC at The Grand Hyatt Hotel* a few months ago and really hit it off. We were introduced by Amy Baker (@amybakerThePIE) from The PIE News, which is a media company for professionals within the international education industry...which is exactly what Mr. Tillman is. Instead of the traditional Q&A we focused more on the value that comes from studying abroad in the area of employability after ones return home and beyond. I was tickled to find out that Marty had written an article that had been strongly recommended by one of my previous guests for anyone who is thinking about studying abroad. Our government is actually quite bullish on international education as evidenced by the plenary speakers who were invited to speak at the event; The Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs, Former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Deputy Assistant Secretary for Academic Programs, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, U.S. Department of State Defense Language and National Security Education Former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom were all in attendance. and gave memorable speeches (and discussions) on how the global economy is changing and how the education system needs to change with it fast. *The Grand Hyatt was actually Donald Trump's first hotel revitalization project in Manhattan and is actually slated to be torn down soon. SHOW NOTES Decades of international education experience

Prepare yourself for the healthiest three days ever!  On this episode of The Exam Room™ podcast, “The Weight Loss Champion” Chuck Carroll is joined by Dr. Neal Barnard as he puts the finishing touches on his big presentation at the International Conference on Nutrition in Medicine. He and Chuck preview the enormous three-day event featuring some of the most prominent names in preventative medicine, including the famed Dr. Dean Ornish who will be there to talk about the 30 years of research he’s conducted and the breakthroughs he’s achieved in proving it is possible to reverse heart disease. Dr. Barnard has the low down on the full lineup! Then, Chuck welcomes Dr. Hana Kahleova back to the show as she gives us a sneak peek at the extraordinary research on plant-powered metabolism that she’ll be unveiling at the conference. If you’re an athlete, even just a weekend warrior, you’re going to want to pay close attention! And in one of the most delectable segments ever on The Exam Room, Chuck and his colleagues from The Physicians Committee travel into the heart of Washington, DC to get to finalize the menu for the conference! He’ll be chatting with the man tasked with putting it all together, executive sous chef Daron Lee from the Grand Hyatt Hotel! We're going to get some insight on what's he's planning and we're also going to learn about a mushroom he’s using that you may not have ever heard of before! So what will happen when the group tastes all six of his tasty creations? Not all of them will make the cut and some tough decisions will need to be made! This episode of The Exam Room™ Podcast is sponsored by The Gregory J. Reiter Memorial Fund, which supports organizations like the Physicians Committee that carry on Greg’s passion and love for animals through rescue efforts, veganism, and wildlife conservation.   Gregory J. Reiter Memorial Fund   Visit: https://gregoryreiterfund.org   Join Us   Join Chuck, Dr. Neal Barnard and dozens of other leaders in the plant-based community on July 25-27 at the International Conference On Nutrition In Medicine in Washington, DC. We’ll be taping live episodes of The Exam Room™ from the conference!   Us promo code NutritionRX to save 20% off admission.   Register: https://www.pcrm.org/ICNM   Follow Us   Chuck Carroll Twitter: @ChuckCarrollWLC IG: @ChuckCarrollWLC   Physicians Committee Twitter: @PCRM IG: @PhysiciansCommittee   Share the Show   Please pass along what you’ve learned on the show by sharing it with a friend and by subscribing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or many other podcast providers. Also, please leave 5-star rating.

Hi, this is Steve Murray reporting from the Grand Hyatt Hotel in downtown Denver at the 2019 Gathering of Eagles. This is a special REAL Trending episode number 48. What did we hear this week and why does it matter to brokerage companies and agents? The most interesting thing, I think we heard from technologists like Josh Team of Keller Williams, Ned Stringham of Inside Real Estate, Scott Smith of Constellation Real Estate Group, Jack Blaha from Lone Wolf technologies is this: Technology will be deployed by real estate organizations, whether national or local, to build a better experience for consumers. It's not technology for technology's sake. It's technology to improve the interaction between agents and consumers

Her cell phone rings. It’s her boss that doesn’t live in New York City and he’s flying in to town for the night. He asks her to meet him at the Grand Hyatt Hotel at Grand Central. For a second she thinks, “Am I getting fired?” Then she immediately looks at her calendar and sees that the meeting is supposed to last 2 ½ hours. She wasn’t getting fired. It was actually quite the opposite. In today's soul encounter, relationship expert Melissa Leger, shares how one defining moment led to a series of events that completely transformed her life in 2017. You’ll learn how she’s lost the weight that's been holding her back from fully thriving, and how she's keeping the weight off. Melissa also shares the one question that you should really be asking yourself in 2018.

Explicit at parts, this is the official highlight reel of our show so far. I thought the end of 2016 would be a good time for a retrospective. You'll laugh. You'll cry. You'll learn. Enjoy my sound effects from one clip to another. We cover about 30 shows in here, so obviously we couldn't get everything and everyone we interview, but here are some gems.Remember: Catching Foxes (only Luke though) and That Catholic Couple will be doing a Meet Up at the SEEK 2017 Conference in Bar Rojo at The Grand Hyatt Hotel. Head to the Facebook event page in case they need to switch locations at the last minute!

Professor Ross Garnaut AO, Professor Cai Fang, Institute of Population Economics, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Professor Xiaobo Zhang, Senior Research Fellow, International Food Policy Research Institute and others gathered at the Grand Hyatt Hotel on 13th July for a Melbourne Instiute Forum to discuss Sustaining China's Growth in an Uncertain Global Economy #Australia #China #economy #MelbourneInstitute