Podcasts about hallack

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Best podcasts about hallack

Latest podcast episodes about hallack

Podcast Corrida Perfeita ®
#54 Descubra como os TREINOS LEVES te ajudam a EVOLUIR NA CORRIDA | Marcos Hallack

Podcast Corrida Perfeita ®

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 7, 2022 61:34


No episódio de hoje vamos bater um papo com o Marcos Hallack, para entender um pouco mais sobre o treinamento "tarja branca", aquele método mais leve e que se adequa a grande parte dos atletas.   Assista também ao vídeo deste podcast no Youtube - https://cperfeita.run/j3jz   --- > Treine com assessoria do Corrida Perfeita: https://cperfeita.run/hyl3

Understanding Climate Finance
Michelle Hallack (BID) décrit le potentiel de l'hydrogène pour les régions de l'Amérique latine et des Caraïbes

Understanding Climate Finance

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 16, 2021 23:57


 La spécialiste principal de l'hydrogène à la Banque interaméricaine de développement parle de l'hydrogène comme source d'énergie renouvelable. Michelle Hallack dirige l'équipe de l'Énergie et de la recherche sur l'hydrogène à la BID en s'appuyant sur sa solide expérience universitaire et professionnelle des 15 dernières années.

Understanding Climate Finance
IDB's Michelle Hallack described the hydrogen potential in Latin America and Carribean

Understanding Climate Finance

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 16, 2021 28:07


The InterAmerican Development Bank's Senior Specialist on Hydrogen joins the podcast this week to talk about hydrogen as a renewable energy source.  Michelle Hallack leads IDB's Energy Team on Hydrogen research, drawing from her strong academic and professional experience over the last 15 years,

WICB Presents: Sports Talk
Sports Talk 3/21/21: Jacqui Hallack / Alexa Ricthie / Max Sobel

WICB Presents: Sports Talk

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 21, 2021 28:50


Interviews with Ithaca College Women's Lacrosse Seniors Jacqui Hallack and Alexa Ricthie and Ithaca Tennis' Max Sobel. Hosted by John Vicari with interviews from Matt Sosler and Lucas Jafet.

Cultura Danza Árabe con Ale Santos
Bellytips #23 - Caila Hallack (Televisión en Vivo)

Cultura Danza Árabe con Ale Santos

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 22, 2020 2:59


El temor a hacer el ridículo siempre es una limitante y puede afectarnos de varias maneras al momento de bailar. Tu puedes transformar el miedo y convertirlo en un campo de oportunidad. ¿Quieres saber cómo? Caila Hallack nos da unos excelentes consejos y ejercicios para transformar el miedo en algo positivo y que logres bailar sin temores. Sigue a Caila en sus redes sociales https://www.instagram.com/cailahallack/ https://www.facebook.com/CailaHallack https://www.tiktok.com/@cailahallack?lang=es

Telefonemas
Telefonemas #106 - Jô Hallack

Telefonemas

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 10, 2020 54:26


A conversa da vez é com Jô Hallack. Ela se descreve como escritora, desenhista, jornalista e roteirista. Faz política, café e planos. Nossa conversa é sobre tudo isso, incluindo suas aventuras no seu trio 02 Neurônio e seus trabalhos na TV, em programas como o Esquenta e Que História É Essa, Porchat Ouça e participe Seja um apoiador do Telefonemas: https://apoia.se/telefonemas Entre em contato pelo endereço telefonemaspodcast@gmail.com Este episódio foi possível pelo apoio de: Adriana Felix, Andrea Camurça, Dagmar Pinheiro, Dalva Abrantes, Ismália Santos, Jessica da Mata, Lívia Rossati, Rohmanelli e Sabrina Fernandes

Por Falar em Correr
PFC 312 - Marcos Hallack

Por Falar em Correr

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 16, 2019 80:58


Conversamos o Marcos Hallack, triatleta, treinador e que sabe tudo de TrainingPeaks. Falamos sobre vida, treino, corrida, TrainingPeaks e muito mais. https://www.instagram.com/marcos_hallack/ Seja um apoiador do PFC: https://picpay.me/porfalaremcorrer http://padrim.com.br/porfalaremcorrer https://apoia.se/porfalaremcorrer Envie sua mensagem através do porfalaremcorrer@gmail.com ou http://instagram.com/porfalaremcorrer/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/porfalaremcorrer/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/porfalaremcorrer/support

New Books in World Affairs
Kief Hillsbery, “Empire Made: My Search for an Outlaw Uncle Who Vanished in British India” (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017)

New Books in World Affairs

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2017 62:17


Kief Hillsbery‘s Empire Made: My Search for an Outlaw Uncle Who Vanished in British India (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017) follows the career of Nigel Halleck, an English tax assessor in employ of the British East India Company and his travels on the Indian frontier from 1841 to 1878. Hillsbery reconstructs his ancestor’s life through his own travels to the region in the late 1970s. Believed by his family to be a gentleman gone rogue, gem smuggler, or possibly eaten by a tiger, Hillsbery unravels a fascinating tale of a man who choked under the stifling conditions of Victorian cultural norms and set out to reinvent himself at the court of Nepal during its years of self-imposed isolation. A man with limited horizons for economic and social advancement in Victorian England, Halleck was obliged to seek employment with the Company. Seeking a life of adventure and self-expression on the other side of the world, Halleck instead found a life of shallow colonial routine in Calcutta. Halleck chaffed under the rules and regulations Company bureaucracy. He became increasingly alienated by his surroundings and began to question the racist assumptions of the British imperial project. Inspired by the career of Henry Lawrence, Halleck left the shadow of Company in search of his own autonomy in Nepal, a distant locale outside the reach of British rule. A linguist and explorer, Hallack became one of the first Europeans to visit the country. Under the Rana court, Halleck found his place as advisor and companion to Jang Bhadur Rana during a period of political reform. Empire Made is an imperial history constructed from fragments of family letters, archival research, and the author’s own extensive travel in the frontier regions of India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Afghanistan. Hillsbery reconstructs the life of his ancestor while finding many parallels with his own experiences on the Indian frontier as a young man. In search of his uncle’s grave, Hillsbery uncovers the mysteries of Nigel Hallack, a nonconformist who transgressed the boundaries of colonizer and colonized as well as European attitudes towards homosexuality in the Age of Empire. James Esposito is a historian and researcher interested in digital history, empire, and the history of technology. James can be reached via email at espositojamesj@gmail.com and on Twitter @james_esposito_ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

english british european afghanistan indian empire seeking pakistan victorian nepal believed calcutta victorian england british india houghton mifflin harcourt british east india company halleck james esposito hallack empire made hillsbery nigel hallack kief hillsbery empire made my search outlaw uncle who vanished nigel halleck jang bhadur rana
New Books in South Asian Studies
Kief Hillsbery, “Empire Made: My Search for an Outlaw Uncle Who Vanished in British India” (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017)

New Books in South Asian Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2017 62:17


Kief Hillsbery‘s Empire Made: My Search for an Outlaw Uncle Who Vanished in British India (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017) follows the career of Nigel Halleck, an English tax assessor in employ of the British East India Company and his travels on the Indian frontier from 1841 to 1878. Hillsbery reconstructs his ancestor’s life through his own travels to the region in the late 1970s. Believed by his family to be a gentleman gone rogue, gem smuggler, or possibly eaten by a tiger, Hillsbery unravels a fascinating tale of a man who choked under the stifling conditions of Victorian cultural norms and set out to reinvent himself at the court of Nepal during its years of self-imposed isolation. A man with limited horizons for economic and social advancement in Victorian England, Halleck was obliged to seek employment with the Company. Seeking a life of adventure and self-expression on the other side of the world, Halleck instead found a life of shallow colonial routine in Calcutta. Halleck chaffed under the rules and regulations Company bureaucracy. He became increasingly alienated by his surroundings and began to question the racist assumptions of the British imperial project. Inspired by the career of Henry Lawrence, Halleck left the shadow of Company in search of his own autonomy in Nepal, a distant locale outside the reach of British rule. A linguist and explorer, Hallack became one of the first Europeans to visit the country. Under the Rana court, Halleck found his place as advisor and companion to Jang Bhadur Rana during a period of political reform. Empire Made is an imperial history constructed from fragments of family letters, archival research, and the author’s own extensive travel in the frontier regions of India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Afghanistan. Hillsbery reconstructs the life of his ancestor while finding many parallels with his own experiences on the Indian frontier as a young man. In search of his uncle’s grave, Hillsbery uncovers the mysteries of Nigel Hallack, a nonconformist who transgressed the boundaries of colonizer and colonized as well as European attitudes towards homosexuality in the Age of Empire. James Esposito is a historian and researcher interested in digital history, empire, and the history of technology. James can be reached via email at espositojamesj@gmail.com and on Twitter @james_esposito_ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

english british european afghanistan indian empire seeking pakistan victorian nepal believed calcutta victorian england british india houghton mifflin harcourt british east india company halleck james esposito hallack empire made hillsbery nigel hallack kief hillsbery empire made my search outlaw uncle who vanished nigel halleck jang bhadur rana
New Books in History
Kief Hillsbery, “Empire Made: My Search for an Outlaw Uncle Who Vanished in British India” (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017)

New Books in History

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2017 62:42


Kief Hillsbery‘s Empire Made: My Search for an Outlaw Uncle Who Vanished in British India (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017) follows the career of Nigel Halleck, an English tax assessor in employ of the British East India Company and his travels on the Indian frontier from 1841 to 1878. Hillsbery reconstructs his ancestor’s life through his own travels to the region in the late 1970s. Believed by his family to be a gentleman gone rogue, gem smuggler, or possibly eaten by a tiger, Hillsbery unravels a fascinating tale of a man who choked under the stifling conditions of Victorian cultural norms and set out to reinvent himself at the court of Nepal during its years of self-imposed isolation. A man with limited horizons for economic and social advancement in Victorian England, Halleck was obliged to seek employment with the Company. Seeking a life of adventure and self-expression on the other side of the world, Halleck instead found a life of shallow colonial routine in Calcutta. Halleck chaffed under the rules and regulations Company bureaucracy. He became increasingly alienated by his surroundings and began to question the racist assumptions of the British imperial project. Inspired by the career of Henry Lawrence, Halleck left the shadow of Company in search of his own autonomy in Nepal, a distant locale outside the reach of British rule. A linguist and explorer, Hallack became one of the first Europeans to visit the country. Under the Rana court, Halleck found his place as advisor and companion to Jang Bhadur Rana during a period of political reform. Empire Made is an imperial history constructed from fragments of family letters, archival research, and the author’s own extensive travel in the frontier regions of India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Afghanistan. Hillsbery reconstructs the life of his ancestor while finding many parallels with his own experiences on the Indian frontier as a young man. In search of his uncle’s grave, Hillsbery uncovers the mysteries of Nigel Hallack, a nonconformist who transgressed the boundaries of colonizer and colonized as well as European attitudes towards homosexuality in the Age of Empire. James Esposito is a historian and researcher interested in digital history, empire, and the history of technology. James can be reached via email at espositojamesj@gmail.com and on Twitter @james_esposito_ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

english british european afghanistan indian empire seeking pakistan victorian nepal believed calcutta victorian england british india houghton mifflin harcourt british east india company halleck james esposito hallack empire made hillsbery nigel hallack kief hillsbery empire made my search outlaw uncle who vanished nigel halleck jang bhadur rana
New Books in British Studies
Kief Hillsbery, “Empire Made: My Search for an Outlaw Uncle Who Vanished in British India” (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017)

New Books in British Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2017 62:42


Kief Hillsbery‘s Empire Made: My Search for an Outlaw Uncle Who Vanished in British India (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017) follows the career of Nigel Halleck, an English tax assessor in employ of the British East India Company and his travels on the Indian frontier from 1841 to 1878. Hillsbery reconstructs his ancestor’s life through his own travels to the region in the late 1970s. Believed by his family to be a gentleman gone rogue, gem smuggler, or possibly eaten by a tiger, Hillsbery unravels a fascinating tale of a man who choked under the stifling conditions of Victorian cultural norms and set out to reinvent himself at the court of Nepal during its years of self-imposed isolation. A man with limited horizons for economic and social advancement in Victorian England, Halleck was obliged to seek employment with the Company. Seeking a life of adventure and self-expression on the other side of the world, Halleck instead found a life of shallow colonial routine in Calcutta. Halleck chaffed under the rules and regulations Company bureaucracy. He became increasingly alienated by his surroundings and began to question the racist assumptions of the British imperial project. Inspired by the career of Henry Lawrence, Halleck left the shadow of Company in search of his own autonomy in Nepal, a distant locale outside the reach of British rule. A linguist and explorer, Hallack became one of the first Europeans to visit the country. Under the Rana court, Halleck found his place as advisor and companion to Jang Bhadur Rana during a period of political reform. Empire Made is an imperial history constructed from fragments of family letters, archival research, and the author’s own extensive travel in the frontier regions of India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Afghanistan. Hillsbery reconstructs the life of his ancestor while finding many parallels with his own experiences on the Indian frontier as a young man. In search of his uncle’s grave, Hillsbery uncovers the mysteries of Nigel Hallack, a nonconformist who transgressed the boundaries of colonizer and colonized as well as European attitudes towards homosexuality in the Age of Empire. James Esposito is a historian and researcher interested in digital history, empire, and the history of technology. James can be reached via email at espositojamesj@gmail.com and on Twitter @james_esposito_ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

english british european afghanistan indian empire seeking pakistan victorian nepal believed calcutta victorian england british india houghton mifflin harcourt british east india company halleck james esposito hallack empire made hillsbery nigel hallack kief hillsbery empire made my search outlaw uncle who vanished nigel halleck jang bhadur rana
New Books in Biography
Kief Hillsbery, “Empire Made: My Search for an Outlaw Uncle Who Vanished in British India” (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017)

New Books in Biography

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2017 62:42


Kief Hillsbery‘s Empire Made: My Search for an Outlaw Uncle Who Vanished in British India (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017) follows the career of Nigel Halleck, an English tax assessor in employ of the British East India Company and his travels on the Indian frontier from 1841 to 1878. Hillsbery reconstructs his ancestor’s life through his own travels to the region in the late 1970s. Believed by his family to be a gentleman gone rogue, gem smuggler, or possibly eaten by a tiger, Hillsbery unravels a fascinating tale of a man who choked under the stifling conditions of Victorian cultural norms and set out to reinvent himself at the court of Nepal during its years of self-imposed isolation. A man with limited horizons for economic and social advancement in Victorian England, Halleck was obliged to seek employment with the Company. Seeking a life of adventure and self-expression on the other side of the world, Halleck instead found a life of shallow colonial routine in Calcutta. Halleck chaffed under the rules and regulations Company bureaucracy. He became increasingly alienated by his surroundings and began to question the racist assumptions of the British imperial project. Inspired by the career of Henry Lawrence, Halleck left the shadow of Company in search of his own autonomy in Nepal, a distant locale outside the reach of British rule. A linguist and explorer, Hallack became one of the first Europeans to visit the country. Under the Rana court, Halleck found his place as advisor and companion to Jang Bhadur Rana during a period of political reform. Empire Made is an imperial history constructed from fragments of family letters, archival research, and the author’s own extensive travel in the frontier regions of India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Afghanistan. Hillsbery reconstructs the life of his ancestor while finding many parallels with his own experiences on the Indian frontier as a young man. In search of his uncle’s grave, Hillsbery uncovers the mysteries of Nigel Hallack, a nonconformist who transgressed the boundaries of colonizer and colonized as well as European attitudes towards homosexuality in the Age of Empire. James Esposito is a historian and researcher interested in digital history, empire, and the history of technology. James can be reached via email at espositojamesj@gmail.com and on Twitter @james_esposito_ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

english british european afghanistan indian empire seeking pakistan victorian nepal believed calcutta victorian england british india houghton mifflin harcourt british east india company halleck james esposito hallack empire made hillsbery nigel hallack kief hillsbery empire made my search outlaw uncle who vanished nigel halleck jang bhadur rana
New Books Network
Kief Hillsbery, “Empire Made: My Search for an Outlaw Uncle Who Vanished in British India” (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017)

New Books Network

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2017 62:17


Kief Hillsbery‘s Empire Made: My Search for an Outlaw Uncle Who Vanished in British India (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2017) follows the career of Nigel Halleck, an English tax assessor in employ of the British East India Company and his travels on the Indian frontier from 1841 to 1878. Hillsbery reconstructs his ancestor’s life through his own travels to the region in the late 1970s. Believed by his family to be a gentleman gone rogue, gem smuggler, or possibly eaten by a tiger, Hillsbery unravels a fascinating tale of a man who choked under the stifling conditions of Victorian cultural norms and set out to reinvent himself at the court of Nepal during its years of self-imposed isolation. A man with limited horizons for economic and social advancement in Victorian England, Halleck was obliged to seek employment with the Company. Seeking a life of adventure and self-expression on the other side of the world, Halleck instead found a life of shallow colonial routine in Calcutta. Halleck chaffed under the rules and regulations Company bureaucracy. He became increasingly alienated by his surroundings and began to question the racist assumptions of the British imperial project. Inspired by the career of Henry Lawrence, Halleck left the shadow of Company in search of his own autonomy in Nepal, a distant locale outside the reach of British rule. A linguist and explorer, Hallack became one of the first Europeans to visit the country. Under the Rana court, Halleck found his place as advisor and companion to Jang Bhadur Rana during a period of political reform. Empire Made is an imperial history constructed from fragments of family letters, archival research, and the author’s own extensive travel in the frontier regions of India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Afghanistan. Hillsbery reconstructs the life of his ancestor while finding many parallels with his own experiences on the Indian frontier as a young man. In search of his uncle’s grave, Hillsbery uncovers the mysteries of Nigel Hallack, a nonconformist who transgressed the boundaries of colonizer and colonized as well as European attitudes towards homosexuality in the Age of Empire. James Esposito is a historian and researcher interested in digital history, empire, and the history of technology. James can be reached via email at espositojamesj@gmail.com and on Twitter @james_esposito_ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

english british european afghanistan indian empire seeking pakistan victorian nepal believed calcutta victorian england british india houghton mifflin harcourt british east india company halleck james esposito hallack empire made hillsbery nigel hallack kief hillsbery empire made my search outlaw uncle who vanished nigel halleck jang bhadur rana